St. Paul daily globe. [volume], June 16, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
9
SAINT PAUL.
CITY CURRENCY.
Reported at the health office yesterday:
diphtheria at 425 and 441 Jglehart street.
The Second Swedish Baptist church, of
Minneapolis, filed articles of incorporation
wittTthu secretary of state yesterday.
Michael McCarthy, a resident of West St.
Paul, was sent to the workhouse yesterday
lor sixty days on a charge of wife-beating.
-Factors of Civilization" is the theme of
the rabbi's discourse at the Temple this
evening. Services begin at .7:li0 o'clock
sharp.
The state reformatory has reported to the
state auditor that the expenses of that insti
tution for the month of May amounted to
55,i:2.Ut5.
George Schickler took out a permit yester
day for the "erection of a two-story frame
dwelling on Carroll street, near Avon, to
cost S-.450.
The Scandinavian-American Memorial As
sociation of Minneapolis has become incor
porated and the articles have been tiled with
the secretary of state.
Mace Hoopes, proprietor of the National
hotel, Minneapolis, spent yesterday visiting
his friends Wilhelra Bircher and Rube Nor
ton, at the Clifton.
Yesterday the chief grain inspector turned
over to the suite auditor a check tor $12,000.
and reported that the receipts for the month
sjf May for grain inspection amounted to
jfe1.689.9e. and that there is now a balance
on hand of 5-70.08.
The ollieo of the adjutant general has been
notified by the national pension bursau that
a pension has been granted to Mrs. Lizzie A.
Street, of Sioux Kaprds, 10., for S3 a month
and $2 a month for each of her children, to
date from July 20, 1593.
O Andrew ("lverstradt, who was takeu from
the Globe hotel, at Sixth and Wacouta
Streets, to St. Luke's hospital Wednesday
afternoon, died yesterday. The deceased
was sixty years old, and had been in this
country but a short time. Death resulted
from heat prostration.
The city engineer has put two sprinkling
wagons to work in the St. Anthony hill dis
trict at the expense of Patrlc* Xorris, who
was awarded the contract. This action was
taken owlllk to the contractor not having
sufficient carts at work to properly sprinkle
the streets in the district.
Suuday nipht occurs ihe initial production
of "Monte Cristo" at the Grand, with Forrest
Robinson and Mabel Bert in the cast for the
first time. The production of "Monte
Cristo" will be au elaborate sconic venture,
Introducing many striking mechanical de
vices and novel stiiKe illusions.
President Wolterstorff, of the assembly,
yesterday announced that he had appointed
Aasemblymau Daly and Aid. Copeland and
Zimmerman?*! members of the city hall and
court h.)ii>e commission. All three of the
gentlemen have served in a like capacity for
the last year, and their reappoiutnieut was a
foregone conclusion.
The fencing contest for the amateur cham
pionship or' Uie Northwest aud a gold modal,
presented by Prof. C. W. Undley, of the
Phoenix Athletic club, between B. (.'. Mallett
and A. 15. Kingsley, which was postponed on
the evening of June 1 to the 13th inst.. was
won by the former, the contestants securing
8 to 7 points respectively.
Arthur Hardwell, a young boy, was before
Judge Twohy yesterday charged with plac
ing au obstruction on the track of the St.
Paul & Duluth railway at White Bear. The
complaint was made by EL I). MacDonnld,
an agent cf the railroad, and pending a hear
in?, which will come up Saturday, Bardwell
was released on his own recognizance.
The presentations of '■Young Mrs. Win
throp" at the hands of Lilt's stock company
arc drawing to a close, and those who fail
to see ihis capital performance will have lost
one of the greatest dramatic treats ever
offered in this city. The ladies' matinee
Saturday will afford the Rentier sex an op
portunity of witnessing the play.
There will be only three more perform
nncos of Yon Suppe's tuneful opera, "Boc
ciuci'i," nt the Metropolitan this week, to
night nr.d tomorrow night and at the usual
Saturday matinee, when the price will be re
duced to twenty-live cents for the entire
house outside of the gallery, which is ouly
fifteen cents. All of next week, beginning
Sunday, the company will produce IMnlock
er"s famous operatic work ••The Bi.iclc Hus
sar. ' This opera has never been sung before
i;i ihls city in English, and the Wilburs will
undoubtedly give it a splendid rendition.
Seats are selling rapidly at the box office for
next week.
Keep Your Head Cool.
Straw Hats, all styles, low prices.
The Boston, on Third street.
McGinn Was Vexed.
Chief of Detectives McGinn was
much put out yesterday at the publica
tion of the fact that the Chicago police
have notified police officials here that a
man answering the description of Den
nis Pickens had been located in that
city. 'McGinn said the publication
would probably result in the friends of
Pickens telegraphing him, and by this
action Ihe arrest would be prevented.
According to the statements of the offi
cer* no word had been received up to a
late hour last irieht that Pickens had
been appiehended.
It's' time to wear our Cool Light
weisbt Underwear. The Boston on
Thira street.
For Sale.
Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new: cost $800; willbe Bold very
cheap. Also double set of haruess.
Call at 145 College avenue.
I»olice on a New Tack.
Henry Kopp, a saloonkeeper at SS7
Momlota street, was arraigned in the
police court yesterday, charged with
allowing Louis Orfker, a twelve
year-old lad, to enter his sa
loon. The police finding that
the court would not convict saloon
keepers who furnished liquor to minors
on orders from their parents have
hunted up a section of the law which
makes it an offense for minors to enter
a si* loon without they are accompanied
by parents or guardians. The case
against Kopp will be tried on Thursday
next.
Keep Your Head Cool.
Straw Hats, all styles, low prices. The
Boston, on Third street.
Hard-ware,
and a good deai of it, comes
to the clothes that are washed
without Pearline. It's spelled
differently, but it gets there
just the same. With Pearl
ine, the rub, rub, rub that
makes all the hard wear and
the hard work is left out.
Pearline washes without it.
Practically, it washes without
you, and without any of the
troubles, drawbacks and losses
that you want to avoid. But
you can always depend upon
three tilings that Pearline
washes with. These are ease,
Safety and profit. a»
THOUGHTFUL SPEECH.
High School Commencement
Exercises at the People's
Church.
A Multitudinous Audience En
joys a High-Class Liter
ary Feast.
Essays of Great Merit, Touch
ing- a Wide Range of
Subjects.
Principal Carman Honored in
a Substantial Manner by
the Pupils.
A more refreshing, a. more iuspiring
scene, it would be difficult indeed to
imagine— and imagination is really the
most fruitful of the faculties that can
comprehend an episode of the kind iv
its completeness. It is seemingly need
less to explain that the graduation exer
cises of the high school class are refered
to. They' were held in the People's
church, and the spacious edifice was
completely filled by the friends of the
class and the admirers of the St. Paul
school system.
The class of '!«, with its motto, "Mul
tum, lion multa"— much, not many—
should be the pride of the city. Doubt
less it is. Brighter boye, prettier and
more intellectual girls, were seldom
gathered. The graduating exercises
were of a very high order, and they re
flect especial credit upon the methods,
the system, toe faculty and the manage
ment generall of the St. Paul high
school. No one canr blame Principal
Carman because his bosom swelled with
pride as he sat on the large platform
and listened to the essays of his charges
oi four years.
There were 122 graduates that re
ceived their diplomat, marks of scholar
ship ot which each is justly proud. This
is especially true because in the lists of
the hiih schools of the entire country
the St. Paul institution ranks first-class.
When the puuil is preseuted with a
diploma from this school it is certain
that the fundamental principles of a
finished education have been engrafted.
Moreover, the course has fitted the
graduates for
The Battle or Life
without the aid that a more polished
and classical colleae cau tfive. The big
church was the scene of a happy gath
ering indeed, and the ceremonies con
tinued until an unusually late hour.
Seibert's splendid" orchestra dispensed
charming selections.and the programme
was brilliant.
President Smith, of the board of
school inspectors, accompanied by In
spectors McCiill, Stamm aud Dixon,
were the only attendants of Principal
Carman. It was the last act of Prin
cipal Carman ir. his official capac
ity, and the pupils of the
high school— not of the graduating
class alone, but of the entire school,
accepted the occasion to present him
with a testimonial of their esteem and
affection. It came in the shape of a
statuette, and nothing prettier or more
appropriate could have been conceived.
It is modeled after the famous piece of
sculpture that was awarded the gold
medal at the Paris exposition, a costly
bronze representing David just as he
had slain the giant Goliath. The figure
is a thing of physical beauty. Standing
on a pedestal, and holding the sword of
the fallen foe in his hand, one could
almost imagine that there was the spirit
of life in the cold piece of metal. The
Story of Queen Esther
opened the programme of exercises. It
was recited by Miss Dora Jefferson iv a
naive style. The essayist indulged a
little politics with the rest, and the
whole was fraught with wholesome ad
vice to the lady auditors, especially
those who are disposed to the theories
of woman suffrage. She spoke of the
fallacy of the claim that serious
injustice is imposed through the
sjstem of taxation without rep
resentation, and declared that there is
one tiling of far more importance than
the riant of women to vote. She held
that it is of more importance that
woman should wield her influence upon
husband, father, brother and son. She
closed with the quotation from Queen
Esther, "1 will go to the king, and if I
perish, I perish," and she said that
these were the words that decided the
destiny of a nation.
Howard Woodman gave an essay upon
"Our Animal Friends," and in his nar
ration he emphasized the intelligence of
the horse, the dog and the homing
pigeon. He declared that the very fact
that animals love their master is an elo
quent evidence of intelligence. The
animal learns by association with men.
ile scouted th» theory that instinct
alone is the intellectual quality of ani
mals, and held that they have the power
to think aud reason. They are governed
by intelligence rather than instinct.
'•Consider the Lilies,"
one of Christ's prettiest parables, was
the theme of Miss Gertrude Kirk's
essay. It was a philosophical effort
throughout, and was attentively listened
to. The story of the Savior was recited
in a beautiful way, and this was accen
tuated by the teachings to the disciples.
To observe the little tilings in life was
held to be a tribute to inlinile nature.
She closed by the beautiful quotation
trom "As You Like It,*' "Tongues in
trees, books in the running brooks,
sermons in stones and good in every
thing." '
A Splendid Effort.
Liuneus T. Savage was the chosen
exponent of the class motto. "Multum
non ' niulta," and his effort was a rev
elation. He has the fine oratorical
ability that the best training alone can
give to genius. There was evidence of
thought and study in the essay. The
young man gave particular emphasis
to the importance of making no
error in ; chosiue a vocation.
America opens a vast field of opportu
nities, but there is grave danger in
making a selection— in the seem
ingly favorable conditions. It was held
that the progress of civilization not only
increases the value of, but the necessity
for concentration of effort, and the
essay was fittingly closed with the quo
tation from the apostle Paul, "This oDe
thing I do," and this was employed to
show the importance of doing well one
thing rather than attempting a multi
tude of things.
Miss Mamie Mahan contributed a
fascinating number. "Mistress of Her
self Though China Fall" was the caption.
It was a sweet dissertation upon the
importance that transcends all else—
that of self-control even under the most
trying conditions. She cited the in
stance of Zenobia, the queen of Pal- r
myra, who established au empire, but
who finally was overcome by Roman
valor and finesse, by Csesar. The suc
cess attained by Florence Nightingale
and the course of Queen Isabella in en
couraging Christopher Columbus' voy
age were: handsomely alluded ■ to, and
the. hysterical woman was pretty severe-
I ly criticised. .'■'.:
"Pessimists"
was tho; theme that Leonard -Sargent
presented. He gave a lengthy disserta
tation, in which he traced pessimism to
Cain, and he claimed that the more in
| teHrgent people -become, the more prev
| aleut the' system of pessimism. The
Ethiopian, for . illustration, is less given
to it than the more intelligent. • .. ■
Mary .Ware gave a very pretty and
entertaining essay on the frolicsome
'oyster. It was given in the form of a
I fable, in which the different' varieties of
I the oyster were personified ir. -x graphic
j way.
l Then came the valedictory. It wa3
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1893.
given by Louis R. Frankel. and it was
one ot the most interesting things of
the evening, more because of the man
ner of presentation than what was pre
sented. It was the old story of the
American Indian, and the injustice! that
has been heaped upon 111 in. The In
dian was painted as a gifted being, a
poet, orator and statesman. Conclud
ing tiie essay Mr. Franks
turned to Principal Carman,
and in words of burning elo
quence commended him for the part he
had played in preparing the class for
the events of the evening. The mention
of Prof. Carman's name was the sienal
for the most sincere ovation. The
pupils af the school, and this was not
confined to the graduating class, au
plauded to the echo. Then the valedic
torian turned to the class and gave them
a farewell. This ended the programme,
and the presentatiau of diplomas fol
lowed.
At this juncture the beautiful work
of art, tiie statuette above referred to,
was brought to the center of the plat
form. Dr. Smith escorted Prof. Carman
to a seat near at hund,and then Linneus
Savasre made the presentation speech.
It was a pretty effort and the response
by Prof. Carman was punctuated with
emotion. Mr. Carman made an eloquent
appeal, not only to the pupils and pat
rons of the school, but to the citizens in
general,. to do everything in their power
to prevent anything like a degeneration
of tne school.
JLi*t of Graduates.
Preparatory Course —
Helen H. Austin, Gertrude Kirk,
Henry V. JJoyer, David Lanila,
llasi'iii Briil, Ernest Lewis,
Alpheus Burns, Mamie Mahiin.
Hen yj. Castle, Hattie Merrill,
Margaret Castle, Charlts McClure,
Wiliiatn Cogelow, Maribcl Otis,
Melvin C'olenwn. Lillian Pheips.
Ella Ditieuhoefer. Uulbert 11. lUndall,
Susanna T. Donaldson. Mabel Itobiusoii,
George Dunlup, J ohn Kodger,
Caroline >1. Durkee, LiiuieusT. Savage,
Maud Espey, Edwin P. Stewart,
Fauny Estabrook, Kitlie Torrence.
Lotus' li. FranUel, Ireue M. Talman,
Harlau Hall, Bessie M. Thompson,
Charles lioppin, Ariiiur Willius,
Dora Jefferson, Kosser Womack,
Edmund JeweiL Helen Woodman,
Howard Woodman.
Scientific Course —
Percy Jewell, Fred Webber,
Leonard Sargent.
Manual Training Course —
Karl Dreher, Bertram Edey.
General Course —
Lillian Allen, Mary Lahr.
Nellie M. Austin, Susau Lenhait,
Lyilia Benz, Carrie B. Lucas,
Anna J. liloni, Alfred F. Mason,
William H. Bowlin. Nathalie L. .Venz,
Alice St. Brock, Margaret Merieus.
Mary J. Brown, Marion A. Metcalf,
Grace Bryaut, Nellie C. Muller.
Louise iiuclc. Sarah S. McCieliun,
Basil Burweil. Milliceut Newton,
Elizabeth M. Cliff, Kose \V. Nabersburg,
Elien L. Coburu, Grace O'Brien,
Lily ii. Coburu, Kichard D. O'Brien,
Georgia Congdon, Frances P. Parter,
Louise M Dui'rene. Margaret J. Pauliu,
Julia Ekman, Anna Petersan,
Moses Kantle, Lilly C. Pellock,
Bertha E. Firth. Sarau A. Qninn,
Grace li. Flower, Kate Hittle,
Allie B. Furlong, Richard Kose,
Mac Fuller, Martha Sehroer,
Grace E. Gardner, Charlotte Shepard,
liedley Grunt, Ciemie biebolt,
Owen Gray, AniuiSiuer,
Louise Hawley, Mary 11. Slaviu,
Lillie Harrison, . Laura M. Swaxtz,
Hsttie E. Herring:, Koy Swen,
Charles Hoff, Frank S. Tisdale,
Jean E. Holmes, Julia H. Thou worth,
Mary Holmes, William Turner.
Alice H. Ilullseick, Ella X Teeple.
Kcnna Hyde, Jennie E. Virtue,
Margaret James, Cora Walker,
Anne K. Jensen, Emily Ward,
Frank Kayanairh, Mary Ware,
Elleu F. Kennedy, May E. Wedge,
Grace Khnberly, Stella A. Wellington,
AdelU Knudsou, Ida Wilson.
Amelia B. Koeing,
Monday evening will occur the annual
reunion of the aiunini of the'school at
the Metropolitan, hotel. Following is
the programme:
President's address Leavitt Corning, '89
Response by president of class
of 'U3 llsiuio Merrill, '93
Election of onicers and other business.
Principal's address George N. Carman
Vocal S3lection C. H. Bigelow Jr., 'S3
Recitation ' May Eila Pierce. 'S9
Superintendent's address C. B. Gilbert
Selection St. Anthony Hill Orchestra
Impromptu remarks by class presidents and
others of the alumni.
Supiier nn<! [>•>■>. -iiiir.
Please Notice.
Deliver no goods except on written
order over our signature.
Hang your seal wrap- don't fold or
keep it iv the box.
Make a memorandum of the number
in the pocket-. If the wrap is lost or
stolen it will assist you in identifying it.
When wet or damp, dry in the air or
l>y an open window; not by a fireplace.
Avoid carrying packages or a leather
caba where they will rub against the
fur.
Should you get paint or grease on fur.
do not i try" to clean it; send it to any
good furrier, lie will do it properly
and without injury to the article and at
a trifling expense to you.
Have your Furs altered and repaired
during the summer; thus when needed
they are ready for use.
A little care given to your Furs will
insure them lasting much longer than
otherwise.
For a trifling cost we take charge of
Furs and fine Woolens during the sum
mer, insuring them against loss by lire
or moth. Our system of carefully clean
ing yvery article and hanging them in
air-tight rooms makes the risk of our
keeping them much less than if you
should undertake that care yourself.
The Plymouth Clothing House, Fur
Department.
Fur Annex Buildiug, No. 3(X) Xicollet
avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
STATE SAENGERFEST.
Preparations for the Great Event
That Will Take Place June
23. 24 and 23.
Details of the Monster Parade
and the Societies That Will
Take Part.
Preparations for the Minnesota state
saengerfeSt, which takes place June 23,
24 and 25, are progressing in splendid
shape, and the event promises to be a
great German gala occasiou. There will
be a grand procession on Sunday, June
25, in which the following singing so
cieties will participate:
Pioneer Maennerchor, Younar Amer
ica; Anon, St. Paul; Concordia, St.
Paul; Beethoven Maennerchor. St.
Paul: Concordia, Duluth; Liedertafel,
Mankato; Germania Maeunerchor,
Brainerd; Harmonia. Faribault; Maen
uerchor, Pertain; Concordia Singing
society, Austin.
The following lodges and associations
will also be in line: Baden Benovolenc
society, Teutonla Benevolent society,
Luxemburger Benevolent society, Aus
tria-Hungarian Benevolent society,
Schwiss Benevolent society, Minnesota
Grove No. 1, Druids; Muller Groyo No.
3, Druids; Washington lodge, Sons of
Herrmann, No. 1; Herrmann lodge, Som;
of Herrmann, No. 2; Theodore Xvirner
lodge. Sons of Herrmann, So. 10; Ger
man veterans, Butcher Society of St.
Paul, Germania Turn society, Vonvarts
lodge, United Workmen, No. 107. West
Side lodge. United Workmen, No. SO;
Agriculture Society of Ramsey County,
Cigarmakers' Union No. OS, Furriers'
union.
Besides, there will be about ten more
societies that have not yet reported, but
will in a tew days. There will be about
eight music bands in the parade.
The Fest committee are working hard
to make the affair a grand success, and
from appearances at this eariy date,
St. Paul will get the greatest Saenger
fest ever held,in the state of Minnesota.
The officers of the state Sangerbund,
and who are really an executive com
mittee having charge of affairs, are:
President, William Plattej; secretary,
George Winter; treasurer, ii. F. Koenig;
librarian, AdolDh Jarshistek ; musical
director. William MaeniuT.
It's lime Now.
li's tune to wear our Cool Light- j
weisdbt Underwear. The Boston, on
Third Street.
Fargo benefit at Auditorium tonight.
LEAGUED IN RELIGION
Opening of the Fourth An
nual State Convention,
Epworth League.
Delegates Not All in, but the
Work is Auspiciously
Begun.
The Free Dispensary Given a
Boost by the Tarbox ,
Concert.
Rev. J. P. Egbert Takes a
Large Audience on an
Egyptian Trip.
In consequence of the fact that last
evening was the first session of the
fourth annual meeting of the State Ep
worth league the attendance was rather
small. About 200 delegates answered
the roll call and presented their creden
tials to the committee appointed for
that nurpose. The meetings of the con
vention will beheld in the Central Park
Methodist church and will continue
until Sunday evening. During the ses
sions of the' league there will be a
number of addresses made on various
subjects by delegates. The various de
partments of work will be reoorted on
by the representatives and the amount
of progress made known.
The session last evening was opened
with prayer by President S. B. Warner,
of the Ninth General Conference league,
after which the song service of the even
ing was taken up. This was led by Gen
eral Secretary C. B.Willis, of the Young
Men's Christian Association of Milwau
kee. At the conclusion of the song serv
ice Ilev. J. F. Stout, of Minneapolis,
made an address of welcome to the dele
gates and gave a sliort review of the
work of the past year, together with the
prospects fo»the coming twelve months.
The work of the evening was then
concluded by the transaction of a short
amount of routine business, after which
an adjournment was taken until this
morning at!) o'clork. Benjamin Long
ley will opeu the session with prayer,
after which service will be conducted
by the presiding elders. E. J. Freeman,
of Winona, will deliver an address on
the subject of "Spiritual Growth by
Activity," and President E. G. Horn
brooke, of Winona, will deliver his an
nual address. At 11 o'clock thera will
be a meeting of department confer
ences, and at noon a reception will be
tendered the delegates by the St. Paul
chapters of the league.
All should attend the "Allegory of
the War," Auditorium tonight. Bene
fit to Fargo people.
A WORTHY WORK.
Charming Parlor Concert for the
Free Dispensary.
A charming parlor concert was given
last night at the home of Mr* Tarbox,
on College avenue, for the benefit of the
St. Paul Free dispensary. Tne hand
some rooms were bright with beautiful
women and pretty maids, with smiling
faces and pretty gowns, and musical
wuh soft laughter and gay voices
for some time before the real
musical programme began. There
is something very human about
a violin. It is sympathetic, and
laughs aud cries "according to the spirit
that moves its master; and. when that
master is a pretty girl, it produces the
most fetching combination imagi
nable; and that combination was seen
last uight, when Miss Lamprey played,
while Miss Ray Lamprey accompanied
her on the banjo; not the banjo of our
early days that was thumped 911 the
player's knees, on his head or his fist,
as the music required, but a pretty little
modern edition of that instrument that
has grown popular and well behaved in
the company of the dear girls. Miss
Tarbox also accompanied on the piauo.
Miss Jilsou is so well known as a
pianist in this city that it is sufficient to
say that "Miss Jilson played." Miss
Bartlett, of Minneapolis, sang most
charmingly a sweet lullaby, and re
sponded graciously to repealed encores.
Indeed, the audience were so charmed
that they were a little inclined to be
exacting, and kept recalling her. The
St. Paul Symphony orchestra played a
stirring march, "The Dance of Pleas
ure," so well that they were compelled
to repeat it. Miss Gordon sang as only
Miss Gordon can, and she graciously
responded to several recalls in the most
delightful way. The baritone solo was
delicious, suiig as Addisou de Celle
Madeica sang it. Miss Ray Lam
prey's banjo solo was well done. No
one would suppose that a banjo had so
much music in it. The St. Paul Sym
phony orchestra finished the pro
gramme. During the evening ices were
passed, and the basket for contribu
tions was not overlooked, so that these
busy women who have the dispensary
in hand realized a snug sum for its
benefit. Among the guests were Mes
dames W. B. Merriam.C. VV. Carpenter,
George L. Squires, Charles El French,
Dr. Abbott, Pope, J. B. Rice, Ansel
Oppeuheim, Sibley. Morton Barrows ;
Misses Hill, Margaret Hull, Day_Kal
man, Newport, Cook, Carpenter, Stur
gis, Poue; Messrs, Luther Newport,
Lucien Oppeheim, Sibley and William
C. Reed.
Straw Hats, Straw Hats.
Buy your Straw Hats at The Boston,
on Third street.
EGBERT OX KGY'PT.
House of Hope Pastor Delivers a
Fine Lecture.
The world never loses its interest in
that vague oil country, the cradle of
the race -historic, romantic Egypt.
And when one with such a gift of word-,
painting as Rev. J. Paul Egbert essays
to guide us, by word and stereoptitfon.
thtoiish the land of the lotus, the land
loved and ruined by Cleopatra, few
would be so dull as to refuse to be en
ticed.
At the Bethlehem German church,
corner of Pleasant avenue and Ramsey
street, Air. Egbert essayed the magi
cian's feat most successfully last night,
and took his hearers through the long
journe/'from this new world lo Egypt
and on up the Nile, past the ruins of
wonderful cities such as the world does
not Know today. We iaw with him the
ruins of Karnac, the slow-sailing boats,
the queer but picturesque boatmen, the
tall, mystic palm trees, the gaily capar
isoned and patient don Keys, the swarms :
of beggars calling in their own soft lan
guage for "tips." and, in short, all the
wonders and all the ruins of which the
laud of tne Nile can boast.
Don't Gst Excited.
Keep cool, calm and collected with
one or our light-weight Cheviot Suits.
The Boston, on Third street.
RAILROADERS' PICNIC.
Employes of the Omaha Shops to
Go to Minnetonka.
Arrangements are being made for the
holding of the tenth annual picnic by
the employes of the Chicago, St. Paul;
Minneapolis «& Omaha shops of this
j city. The picnic will be held Juiy 15 at
!-Excelsior, Lake iiinnetonka, and the
j employes will be provided with a spe^
I cial train hy the management of tiif
I road for the occasion. The committee
on arrangements consists of WV A.
Thorpe, J. P. Utz and Alfred Hall. H.
W. Smith will secure the prizes for the
athletic contests, which will be held
during the day, and the other commit
tees will be com Dosed of Messrs. William
Ball, Joseph Eichler, Fred Naylor,
James Lynch, A. P. DraKe. James Kel
ly, Louis Ericcson and Charles Parker.
Mr. Smith states that he has already se
cured a number of valuable prizes for
the various events, and the prizes for
tliis year will be even better than those
of previous years- It is expected that a
number ot the officials of tlie line will
be present at the picnic, and a large
crowd wiil attend. The train which
will be provided for the occasion will
be decorated in holiday array.
Men's Fine Suits at Boys' Prices.
We have taken all our surplus 33 and
?A, breast measure, Fine Suits from the
men's clothing department and placed
them in the boys'" clothing department,
where they will be sacrificed at one-half
their usual values. This is- as good as a
gold dollar tor 00c, if you happen to be
a small-sized man or a large-size"d boy.
At the "Plymouth," Seventh and
Robert.
To Chicago.
SS.6O one way, 316.20 round trip, via
Chicago Great Western Railway. City
ticket office, 304 Robert street, corner
Fifth.
GAH-GE-GAH-CUSING
Is the Name of an Indian Accused
of Killing Another, Cheeng
nub-Keshig-waib.
"Fire Water" Started the Fatal
Row- Criminal Cases Ad
jouriied Over.
Gah-ge^gah-cusing. who is accused of
killing a fellow-Indian named Cheeng
nub-Keshig-waib, who will arrive in
the city this morning in charge of Dep
uty Marshal Beaulieu, and will lie com
mitted to jail to stand trial at the corn
ing term of the federal court. The
prisoner had an examination before
United States Commissioner Christian
son, at Ciookston, who held him to
await the action of the grand jury.
Negay-negay-bon, the wife of the mur
dered man, and Oh-ge-dun-mos, a
brother, were brought to the city yes
terday, and are kept in custody by the
marshal, to be forthcoming when want
ed as witnesses. The wife of the mur
dered Indian was arrested as an accom
plice some time since, but at the exam
ination in Ciookston was discharged.
The killing occurred by stabbing in a
fizut that grew out of the free use of
fire water, and an attempt is made to
place the blame on the Indian who.se
name heads this item.
Judge Egan has disposed of the crim
inal calendar, and the criminal branch
of the court has adjourned for the sum
mer. The cases of Taylor and Norman
were continued until the fall term of
court. The criminal cases of J. F-
Epsteiti, N. li. Ganyaw, Solomon Guer
in, John Sandrosky. Paul Buscli et al.
and Frank Chipman were stricken from
the calendar. The case of L. B. Cole,
charged with fraudulent transactions in
real estate, has also been continued.
Cole has been very ill at his home. Hi
Minneapolis since the flurry about his
bail, and his death has been expected
by his physician. County Attorney
Butler asked County Physician Ancker
to go and see Mr. Cole. He did so and
.reported that while Cule is not in imme
diate danger of death, yet he is a very
isick man.
THE KECOUD STANDS.
.Janitor Hose Do^s Not Get an Ex
planatory, .Leaf.
Ever since the suppression of the. War
.of the Rebellion there has been a much
' t mooted question that, has involved two
Minnesota warriors in an internecine
controversy. They are State Capitol
Janitor Rose and Deputy United States
Marshal Sheehan, now at the Leech
Lake reservation to suppress the Indian
uprisiug. The question was, who plant
ed the federal flag beyond the ramparts
of Nashville on the occasion of its re
capitulation after the signal victory
scored by the federal troops?
The Minnesota history of her troops
relates that it was Marshal Sheehan. of
the Fourth Minnesota volunteers, but
Representative Abbott, during the last
session of the legislature, took issue
with the record and introduced a reso
lution appointing a commission to take
testimony with a view to changing the
history so as to give the credit to Hose.
This commission has completed its
labors, but it does not suDport the claim
of Rose. This report has been sub
mitted to tho adjutant general, and a
general order will be promulgated im
mediately upon tne return ot the gov
ernor. The reuort will show that it is
true that Rose picked up the flag when
the flag officer was shoti but it will state
that it was Sheehan who planted it in
the rebel works. So ends the dispute.
Light-Weight Underwear
All the popular makes of Cool Under
wear at The Boston, on Third street.
JUDICIAL JOTTINGS.
Judge Willis ordered Gndings for the
plaintiff in the case of the London «fc
Northwest American Mortgage Com
pany against C. A. B. Weids and others.
Mary Cooper was granted a divorce by
order of Judge Willis from James
Cooper because of cruel and inhuman
treatment and habitual drunkenness.
Mary Mullen was granted a decree of
divorce from John T. Mullen because of
willful desertion. The decree was made
by Judge Willis.
Judge Brill's court is still engaged
with the case of Judah M. Lawrence
against Oliver Dalrymple.
Judge Kelly and a jury are still hear
ing the personal injury case of Frank
Slama against the Oinaua and the Mil
waukee railroad companies.
Judge Ken's court is still trying the i
case of William E. Tate against The
City of St. Paul, brought to recover
damages to property by surface water
on East Seventh street-
Mary Jiinsen was adjudged insane by
the probate fourt yesterday, and will be
isent to the Rochester asylum.
H. L. Cleveland was found guilty yes
terday of selling beer to a minor, and
'complied with the sentence of Judge
Egan to pay a fine of $55, including
costs.
'• P. E. Erwin, under indictment for an
"indecent assault, gave bail yesterday in
the sum of $500.
We dress our own Poultry every
morning. St. Pau! Prov. Co.
j
In the Appeals Court.
The United States circuit court of ap
peals was in session yesterday, with
Justice David J. Brewer and judge W.
H. Sanborn on the bench. Judge A. M.
Thayer did not appear, becauses the
causes heard were before him in the
court below.
Georffe H. Lathrop, of Detroit, Mich.;
W. E. Fisse, of St. Louis, and Raisniund
A. Parker, of Detroit, Mich., were ad
mitted to practice before the court.
Smith &c Davis Manufacturing Com
pany, appellant, vs. Peter 11. Mellon.
Appeal from United Btate3 circuit
court, Eastern district of Missouri, ar
gued by W. M. Eccles for appellaut,
George ll. Knight for appellee, and cause
submitted.
James A. Marsh, plaintiff in error, vs.
Quick Mea] Stove Company. Error to
United States circuit court, Eatseru dis
trict of Missouri, argued by W. E.
Frise. for plaintiff in error, and further
argument postponed until this morn
ing.
Atchisoiii Topeka ft Santa Fe Rail
road Company, plaintiff in error, vs.
! David B. Rusman. Error to United
States circuit court. Eastern district of
Missouri, argued by Gardinier Lathrop"
for yiaiatiir iv error*
CHEMICALS MAY GO,
ire Commissioners Hold an
Executive Session on Fi-
nancial Matters.
Salaries Must Be Reduced or
Several Houses Must Be
Closed.
Chemical Engines Not Consid
ered of Much Real
Benefit,
And Rather Than Cut Wa^es,
Five May Be Placed Out of
Service.
The board of fire commissiouers held
an executive session yesterday to con
sider the matter of reducing expendi
tures in the department. Two ways of
doing this were discussed. One was to
make a reduction in the salaries of the
employes, and the other was to shut up
two or three of the chemical engine
houses. Nothing definite was deter
mined, but at the meeting of the con
ference committee Monday afternoon
the commissioners will report the result
of their deliberations.
A gentleman who has always taken a
great interest in the affairs of the tire
department said yesterday that there
was only one thing to be done, and that
was to close up two or three of the
chemical engine houses. It cost, he
said, about $5,000 a year to keep each
one of the chemical outfits going, and it
was just like throwing so much money
in the fire. In uoue of the larger cities
were the chemical engines used now,
and if it was a question between cutting
salaries and shutting up some of the
chemical Douses in order to reduce ex
penses, it ought not to take the
commissioners long to decide. By the
closing of three of the chemical houses
the bo;ird can make the annual aopro
priation cover the expenses of the de
partment, and have a small balance
over.
Straw Hats, Straw Hats.
Buy your Straw Hats at The Boston,
on Third street.
RELIGION IN CAMP.
The Second Day at Red Rock Sees
Everything Working
Smoothly.
Several Hundred Camperj Listen
to Good Sermons in Cool
Quarters.
The secoud day at lied Rock opened
with sunshine and silvery clouds, and
all in all, was a beautiful day. Theie
are more people on the grounds at this
time than any other year, 000 names be
ing on the record. One hundred ar
rived yesterday, and three times as
many are expected today. The services
held last night at 10 o'clock were at
tended by a large congregation, and a
very interesting talK was given by Rev.
D. J. Higeins. of Elk River.
Rev. John Stafford, presiding elder of
Minneapolis arrived yesterday morning
accompanied by Presiding Elder Will
iam McKinley, of St. Paul".
At 10:30 a. m. a large audience con
gregated in the pavilion to listen to Rev.
5. N. McKaig, who preached a very in
teresting sermon, taking for his text.
"Waiting for the promise of the Father."
At 3 d. m. Rev. Thomas Harrison
preached in the pavilion, about 400 be
ing present to listen to him. Mr. Harri
son brought round after round of ap
plause from every one. At Bp. in. Rev.
J. W. Towel, trom Brooklyn Center,
preached an interesting sermon before
a large audience.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
association will be held June 27, at
which time the election of directors
will take place. Saturday and Sunday
will be two great days, lamer prepara
being made than before. Two steamers,
it is claimed, will run from St. Paul
and down river from Stillwater, lias
tintrs and other points en route.
Following is today's programme: So
cial services at 9 a. m.; preaching at 10
a. m. by Uev. Mr. Sweat, of Waterville,
Minn. At 3p. .in. services by Rev.
Thos. Harrison. Singing to be lead by
Rev. Murray and wife, of Chicago.
Spring Broilers at St. Paul Prov, Co.
Cool, Calm and Collected.
Our Hot Weather Clothing will keep
you cool, calm and collected. The Bos
ton, on Third street.
Miller Paid Them.
City officials and employes were paid
May salaries yesterday. The sum of
$1u'J,783.10 was disbursed. Of this
amount the street and sewer, force re
ceived £28,000; teachers and employes
ot the school board, £38,407; police de
partment, §14.034, and tiro department,
514,y58. The banks having refused to
cash the checks of the street and sewer
force, owing to the large number of
men on the force, City Treasurer Miller
was obliged to have the men paid at his
office.
For Hot Days
Wear our Unlined Suits. The Boston,
on Third street.
Review Postponed.
It had been arranged that the gov
ernor should review the Third regi
ment, now in annual encampment at
Lnkewood, on the 16th, but it so hap
dens that Gov. Nelson has engaged to
attend the district encampment of the
(sons of Veterans at Alexandria on that
day. consequently the review of the
Third regiment has been postponed
until the 17th.
.
Mr. George IF. lf'a»*»ie»*
. ''Nervous Debility,
t tvout/ie'tiiid rheumatism afflicted me
for mil';.' Vrars. I could not eat heartily and
even lisht food distressed in c, und I suffered
from indigestion. I began lo take-
Hood's Sarsaparilfa
ami nervous -syawm' become regulated,
and I could bleep at lii^U. My appetite im
"proved and my food was properly digested.
The palpitation of .the heart became regular,
and all rheumatic pains left my body. 1
am now- a Welt nian." George V,'.
W.uinkk. Austerlitz, Mich.; .; •" S.-~- ... -
i:v Hood's Pills are purely. vegetable^ care
fully prepared I ro» the best ingreuieats. 25q
$^jj^/^__ "A DUEL."
- C/Zf&JL/jjt We challenge the world to
■ *■! Axjsßa^^JrxzU^ai^' produce a better Suit lor Ge
n ..•-■•• tlemen'g Summer wear than
established 137 j. our Tailor-Made
s*f /% $22.00
V? % >avy Bine or Black IMPORT
•V» *^^f ED SERGE SUIT. No more
*/^v <\ V^L fashionable, genteel or dur
6**» R^ r^s^^Sv able Suit can be worn, either
7<V %L sf?^ flu 1 or . Semi-Dress or Business.
(jP >4fs- y /^L ** made by Bros.,
f'^Vr^ yixSt / w*v Brokaw Bros.,
'v/*7, ■* i~^Wi / I ami we guarantee that it wil
V^uJ 1 / A "x V*-- I )VOve a satisfactory invest-
K\/ / / Mr 4* = <ti — r ment .for %il (twenty-two
AW i'L/f-v" \ dollars
rAwS fL BOSTON
If 11 \ I/ "^ One-Price Clothing Housa,
&VL^~ ~\\ Third Street,
V(\ \ St. Paul.
\ \ \ \ -£j C^"Our Mull Order Department
/i< -t^\~ > gives all Out-of-Town Orders special
/^^T^y r\~^. attention. Why not semi for our
/*?-^ \V yij Illustrated Catalogue of Alea's and
L*^ \J*~^* Boys" Fashionable Attire'
1 DO YOU KNOW
I HOW TO GET RICH?
* —
m
a It doesn't depend on your salary. It makes no differ
s ence how much you make. It depends entirely on how
* much you save! There's the rub — how to save. We are
* giving- an object lesson in that particular branch of domes
* tic economy just now. You can take your pencil and figure
*| the saving — it's the difference in the value and the price —
3? a simple example of subtraction. Economical people who
| have never come to us don't know what economy really is.
j| When quality is at a unit and price a fraction there's no
% need of glittering- word painting* for provident people. Our
* easy payment plan isa power in itself. We furnish your
H house complete, while you pay for it at your leisure. Our
s prices are lower than so-called cash houses. Comparison
* tells the tale.
We are having- a terrible time during this heated spell
$ to wait on the people in our Carpet Department, but you
% can have what you want of those All- Wool Ingrains, as
long as they last, at 57j<>c a yard.
& Opaque Window Shades, mounted on best spring
'&■ rollers, 35c each.
| 500 Chenille 4-4 Table Covers, fringed, all new colors,
* 95c each.
* A few more of those odd pairs of Lace Curtains at
jfj less than cost.
5K •
*
i u^^^w^lXjm' furniture and
* CARPET COMPANY >
1 '^^^^^^r 22 and 24 E. Seventh St.
■'///y////, / Tic^.Tic^.% Wires 1
O ' a message li^e. tf[is Was sent/
V^h* From hamlets and cities all oVerthe land, I
J'Yroni grocers \i\\o catered to public demand; /
/ToFAIRBANK&Co., Chicago,^ddressedy
/Your SANTA CLAUS SOAP %y
fk has been proVentha best"
RShip double m/ order jast writtenV^
W^'And the njessen^er runs and f
\ Rewires still ticKi 1 /fry P^
Try SANTA CLADS SOAP yourself, and li if///. \ { V
you will see why it is so popular. V "ijli. \\ .
MADE ONLY BY "<^ J&
§L K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago. l *r
TWENTY YEARS i
I THE LEADER!!!
Concrhs, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Sciatica, !
Lumbago Ilark-Ache, and nil External
Ailments removed quickly by
BENSON'S
which is the only POROUS PLASTER
that contains powerful and curative modern '
ingredients YET ABSOLUTELY SAFI2 and i
POSITIVE in its action.
Bensoa's Plasters Prevent Pneumonia.
It does not cure chronic ailments in a min
ute, nor does it create an electric battery or
current in the system.nor will it cure by merely j
reading clv; label, all such claims are made by j
quacks and humbugs. BENSON'S is endorsed
by 5,000 Physicians and Druggists.
CAUTION— Don't be duped by nnscrupiilemi Dnur- |
ght* who niTer ciiesp trs-h which they claim h just as gor,j i
or than BENSON'S. Get the '.»auiuc. alw«jl nlu. i
Lie. Keep them at I: ' "i ■•• for tmgrseaciea. I
METROPOLITAN]
NATIONAL BANK
i
OF
ST. FJL.TJJ-!.
(Organizing.)
Capital, ----- $200,000
Surplus, - _— _- - $20,000
■Will occupy,on or about June Ist. the pres
ent counting rooms (liobert nnd Fourth
Ktreetsj, on '.lie ground floor of Ploneai Press j
Building,
Officer*:
C. W. HACKETT, J. W. COOPER.
rrt-<;. Vico Ires. I
J. C. NORTOX, Cashier.
j
I
Director"*:
C.W. HacKett, .7. W. Cooper, P. P. Wright
J. D. Brown, Thns. Cocbr&c, 1). 11. Moon, |
Geo.W.Oris«s. W. J. Dyer, Oeo.w.Hchn i
Frank Schlinfe .ir.. .1. r. Norton. !
» j
DEATH TO ALL INSECTS. |
\ ■■' :: -[r-i I3u2icioe I'owder' la '.be
N v -/' "only; sure killer of t'ock
*Ss^L- ■ '■ roaches, Moths, Pl-.'A«.!'.uJ -
- jB""* ' .bugs. Lice. A few apj.lica- i
- * /bEIK. ■ ■ tions VIII ihcm. For kale |
: r/Bm^-^ ; In M. Paul, ■•linn., I>y I
< f \SF\V: the It j vis Drue Co. nnd !
'■'' : J'J.:\\ ;7*r/ GrJfrc*, Cooper. A: Co.,
or vlie Bug ciaeilffc'. Co., La Cress?, Wis.
UPRIGHTPIAIO
Used about three years, in (rood order,
having been relinished a:ul put in thor
ough condition,
ONLY $160.
SQUARE PIANO
Ross WOod case, carved legs, round cor»
r.ers, a good Piano,
AT $85.
GRAND PIANO!
Steinway Baby Grand, looks and sound?
like new,
ONLY $400. •
Easy Terms on any of«abovo Pianos.
JJnWARP*
These are but J£dV*\f\t
a few of many ■*- DiHis^^
bargains we fA|\y fl\ #
are offering-. If^ Xr f Q..
II4E.TH!RDSt!> /
6T. PAUL, MINN.
ST. PAUL
Foundry Company,
iicMtectwal Iron Worts
Foundera. Machinists, Blacksmiths and
Pattern Makers, bend for euta of col*
ninns. Worksou £5t P-M.&M.RR'
near Como avenue. Office Sia and 213
Manhattan Building. St. Paul. O. >t
rOWSH. Secretary and TreuiMvjl