St. Paul daily globe. [volume], June 16, 1893, Page 3, Image 3

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

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PAGE 3.
VOL. XV.
ONTHACKETTSITE
That Is the Location Chosen
for the New Minneapo
lis Hospital.
The Measure Goes Through
Council by Just the Nec
essary Vote.
Bonds Will Be Issued to the
Extent of $75,000, Paya
ble in 30 Years.
New Ordinance Introduced
Regulating* Tranfers on
Flour City Lines.
A new city hospital is now assured,
and the Brackett property on Fifth,
street and Seveuth avenue south has
been selected for its location. After a
delay of five years owing to supine
boards of health and dilatocy councils
deaf to the appeals of humanity, the
old ramshackle building that has served
as a makeshift hospital is to be discard
ed in favor of "a large, commodious and
sanitary structure.
The city council at it« meeting last
evening voted to issue ?7">,000 in bonds
for the purpose of securing a hospital,
which sum, with the 125,000 previously
appropriated, will buy the Brackett
place. The property includes a tract of
land with a frontage of ;>:io feet on Sev
enth avenue south and 198 feet on both
Fifth and Sixth streets. On the land
stands a large residence known as the
Brackett house and three other dwell
ing houses, which can very conven
iently be arranged for contagious
wards.
.liixl Voles 1 .r.oll^ il.
There was not a vote to spare on the
question of the issuance of the bonds.
The charter requires a three-fourths
vote or twenty aldermen on matters of
this kind, and exactly that many were
secured. One more vote in the negative
would have killed the- project for which
the humane people of the city have
been laboring lor years to consummate.
Thero was an air of expectancy and
even anxiety when the resolution of
Aid. Gray, directing the issuance of the
bonds, was read. It was a trying
moment for many, for all knew that
the fight, though suppressed, was none
the less determined. A larger number
of leading citizens than have
graced the council chamber for
years were in attendance, and
The Gray resolution provides that sev
ty-five bonds of $1,000 each, dated July
1. 1893, and payable July 1, 1928, or in
thirty years, with interest at the rate ot
4 per cent per annum, be issued. Right
after came the attack of the opposing
party, consisting in a substitute offered
by Aid. Schwartz that action be de
ferred in order that arrangements could
be made for sesuring the old-court house
property and tlr.keriug it up at a cost of
820,000. Aid. Havnes spoke strongly in
opposition to the substitute. "The yues
tion of
A Now City HoMpital
has excited the public interest more
than any other question of recent
times," he said. The matter has been
deferred for several years by h'lbuster
iim r in tne board of health and the city
council, Had we any assurance that
the board of charities and corrections,
which is delegated by the people
to select for us a hospital, had been in
fluenced or biased by dishonest moans
in selecting a hospital site, there might
have been some reason for postponing
action. Such is not the case. It is the
next thing to criminal negligence to re
tard this important matter any longer.
We must settle it, and that at once."
Aid. Jennings supported the preced
ing speaker in a manly speech. "It is
neither wise nor just for us to interfere
with the acts of the board of charities
and corrections," he said. "The mem
bers of this board know very well how
they relish interference from other
bodies in matters that belonsr to the
council alone. I, for one, have confi
dence in the honesty and business abil
ity of the members of the board, and
think they have selected a property in
every way desirable for a city hospital."
Aid. Schwartz, in explaining his posi
tion, declared that in the present h'nan
cial condition the city was not justified
in expending £100,000 for a hospital,
when the old court house. 95 per cent of
■which was already the property of the
city, could bo secured tor one-fourth
of tliat sum. He argued that the city
would practically have no hospital, even
If $KiO,ooo was expended as designed.
He spoke at some length, but without
avail, for his motion was lost.
Hcfore the Vote Has Taken
on Aid. Gray's resolution the mover
asked the city attorney if the measure
was leeally drawn, and City Attorney
Why, Oh, Why— -
My sisters, do you suffer so?
You have suffered so long
pou think there is no relief, yet
relief is close at hand if you will
only accept it with the faith
that has saved thousands.
You may have displacement
Df the womb, or some form of
Dvarian trouble ; small tumors
may be forming" in the uterus,
Dr. you may ~be approaching
" the change of life."
' Lydia E. Pinkharns Vege
table Compound goes straight
to the seat of trouble, dissolves
and expels tumors from the
uterus, removes backache, and
invigorates the entire system.
" Under its influence I gained
53 pounds. ■. I know its value,
ana proclaim it best in the
world. It will cure -j^j^L-
you, for it cured isfqmi
me, and a number *$»i£^b9
of my friends yt\; 5/
Butcher, Clear- mh^^Wg
field St., Phila. WNffimßL
i ' All druggist* tell it:
Address in confidence, J& •, s j&^&S-
XiYDIA H. PINICIIAM MkP. IT-*'/—' *»"'** : »
Co., Lynn. Ma... r # (^s>& l & *
,*iFor PiUs, 36 coats. JT^*
IM|f^|f I fIINNEAPOLIS NEWS. MWw^ lalif TiT^
Simpson answered that it was regularly
drawn in accordance with the legis
lative 'act authorizing the issuance.
There was very littie oratory dis
played as the vote was taken. Aid. In
geiihutt, who had been counted upon as
friendly to the project, voted in the neg
ative, stating that in justice to his con
stituents he was obliged to do so.
Aid. Gray, the last member to vote
aside from President Kiichli, in a short
speech gave the old hospital some bad
names, characterizing it as a place
shunned by all citizens, unfit in every
respect as a haven for the sick and
wounded.
The Vote In Detail.
Ayes— Aid. Snyder, Haynes, Jen
nings, Adams, Loye, Harvey,Anderson,
Rand, Nordeeu, Woodward. Flanders,
Bradisli, McAllister, Skoog, Lackey,
Rollins. Peterson, Currier, Gray, Presi
dent Kiichli.
Nays— Aid. Long, Ingenhutt, Miner,
MeGuire, Swartz.
Absent— Aid. Brazie.
A motion by Aid. Harvey to recon
sider the vote was lost and the matter
had passed out of the council's hands.
A suppressed applause in the rear of
the room greeted the announcement of
the vote, and George A. Bracket!, who
was present, was soon surrounded by a
throng of friends und heartily congratu
lated.
New Transfer Ordinance.
The Twin City Rapid Transit com
pany was the target for several ordi
nances and resolutions, the principal
one being Aid. Harvey's new transfer
ordinance, which has already been out
lined in the Globe. This provides that
transfers shall be issued on the
cars by conductors or agents
of the street railway company
at every point where lines
join or intersect, and in case there are
no intersections, as with several lines,
the transfers are to be issued at the
nearest point to the line on which a
transfer is desired. The object is to se
cure a continuous ride to any part ot
city for one fare, except on the inter
urban line to St. Paul. The ordinance
provides that open cars of the most ap
proved pattern shall be placed on all
lines during the summer months.
A preamble to the ordinance charac
terized the present transfer system as
"oppressive, unreasonable anda burden
to the public," and hence a change was
necessary. The matter was referred to
the committees on railroads and ordi
nances.
On motion of Aid. Hand trailers were
ordered on tha Riverside and Cedar
avenue luies,as were eight-minute cars.
On the Minnehaha Kails line cars were
ordered run every fifteen minutes. A
row seemed to be brewing on the
act of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company in laying a "V"
switch on Aldrich and Laurel avenues
The company had intended to place the
"V" on Hawthorne and Aldrich ave
nues, but the railroad committee re
ported adversely, and so the company
moved the switch a block further south,
but this created a vigorous protest from
the residents in the vicinity. A motion
was introduced last evening directing
the chief of police to see that the tracks
were removed instantly, but the whole
matter was referred to the committee
on railroads and tiie aldermen of the
Fourth ward.
Minor Matters.
The council will meet again June 30.
The merchant tailors of the city pro
tested against the action of the police
and (ire departments in securing the
cloth lor uniforms out of the city, and
thought tiiat they, as taxpayers, should
be favored. The committees on fire
and police will consider the kick.
The aldermen's bill for hack hire on
fire department inspection day,amount
ing to £42, was allowed.
Messrs. Morey, Kees, Lang and Schu
lenberg were appointed a commission
to open Bryant avenue, from Franklin
to Hennepin avenues, and to assess
benefits and award damages.
An ordinance fixing the licenses for
circuses at SGOO r'or the first day and $500
for each succeeding day svas passed.
The lire limits were altered some-
Wiat by an ordinance.
J. P. Moore was allowed $27G for his
work on the books of the Fire Depart
ment Relief association.
I'ROFESSIONAL. NURSES.
Quite a Number Receive Diplo
mas at the Homeopathic Hospi
tal.
An interesting event took place last
evening at the Homeopathic hospital,
when live young: women in cap, kerchief
and gown, received their diplomas as
professional nurses, graduated from the
braining school.
This is the second class to graduate
within the year, an extra having com
pleted its course six months ago. The
exercises last evening were held in a
pleasant suite of rooms overlooking a
wide stretch of lawn, aud the breeze
through the open windows stirntd
the petals of the roses that were
scattered about in profusion.
Tne doors of the patients' rooms
along the corridors were ajar so that
tho occuuants might listen to the music
and nddresses that attended the gradua
tion. The officers and directors of the
hospital formed themselves into
an informal reception committee,
and the arrivals were given greet
ing as they passed into the audience
room. A piano, loaned by Dyer Bros.,
stood at one side, and on it was a great
bowl of pink roses. In the room ad
joining there were yellow roses in
abundance, and still beyond, the red,
red rose lent its color as decoration.
The programme began shortly before
8 o'clock with prayer by Key. Smith
Baker. Dr. A. G. Williamson, presi
dent of the medical staff, gave a felici
tous address. Mrs. O. A. Pray, presi
dent of the hospital, also cave a
short, practical talk. Music was
contributed by Miss McKay, Mrs. 11. J
Fletcher, Miss" Flora Boutell, Mrs. O.
Morrowitz and Dr. P. H. Brimmer. The
medals to graduates were presented by
Mis 9 Harned, superintendent of the
training school. They were silver
anchors attached to a bar pin aud
a b't of white ribbon, and as
she gave them to the nurses
she made a happy little presentation
speech. Each graduate was presented
with a large bouquet by Mrs. H. K.
fcjtahl, ot the board of directors.
The graduates in the order of their
standing are Miss Fannie Gray, Mrs.
Mabel Goodrich, Misses Minnie Browe,
Myra Baldwin aud Deli lab. Pearce.
ASSIGNED TO ANKENY.
Harry Legg, the NMcollet Avenue
Jeweler, Closes His Doors.
Harry F. Leg?, the Nlcollet avenue
jeweler, made a voluntary assignment
for the benefit of his creditors yester
day to W. 5. Ankeny, by a deed of as
signment filed in tfte district court.
Nothing but the deed is as yet on re
cord, tho affidavit of valuation being
withheld until a future date.
Mr. Lege was seen in reference to the
matter last evening. lie stated that his
stock would probably inventory about
$40,000, and his liabilities would not ex
ceed that figure. He would take stock,
he said, and uive the valuation later.
He stated that his failure was due to
the fact that jewelry business was the
first to feel the depression iv money
circles, and as he hnd made promises to
pay certain obligations, depending on
bis usual good trade to meet them, he
was obliged to make an assignment on
account of imperative demands to pay
up at once. Had plenty of time been
given he could have pulled through.
THE ORANGEMEN.
Routine Proceed I nga of the Asso-
elation Yesterday Afternoon.
At the afternoon session of the Or
angemen yesterday the revision of the
ritual was taken up, «nd the matter of
adding the uniform rank was also con
sidered. no definite action being taken.
A resolution having a political bear
ing was offered by an Eastern delegate,
but it was voted down, as the order re
fused to pledge itself to any political
organization.
Radical chances were made in the
ritual, which is "now pledged to Amer
ican institutions only.
A resolution of thanks was passed for
the' uniform kind treatment of the
press, and formal thanks were also re
turned to the members of the Minne
apolis lodges and the citizeus in general
for their hospitality.
A resolution was also passed recog
nizing the Ladies' Loyal association as
an auxiliary of the grand lodtre, this
being the first time that such action has
been taken.
At 7 o'clock last evening adjournment
was taken until 10 o'clock this morning.
In point of numbers the state of Penn
sylvania leads in the convention, having
a representation of fifty delegates.
Delegate Regan, of Saginaw, Mich.,
said last night that several well-known
speakers from Minneapolis had prom
ised to attend the annual celebration in
that city the 12th of July.
KINO OP TKAMP3.
He Is Captured in Minneapolis
and Sent to the Workhouse.
Nason Carmen is the name of the
most variegated tramp that ever re
ceived a workhouse sentence from the
police court. This disaster befell him
yesterday. The eagle eye of Officer
Czaia saw the nondescript patrol the
streets, and with admirable courage he
tackled the wonder and escorted It to
the lock-up. Ho thought he had dis
covered the missing link, and, while
he had It under arrest, watched it with
lynx-like vigilance, as he did not know
but that it might bite. He succeded in
piloting the link to the station, and
when the apparition suddenly loomed
up before Jailor Bradley, that worthy
man was struck speechless. This
Is saying a good deal. Carmen
was arrayed in the cast-oil'
clothing of Rip Van Wiukle.
Judged by appearance and smell, how
ever, they were much older. What
might by courtesy be called a coat, a
combination of all known fabiics, had
all the colors of Joseph's coat and
many, more. His neck gear was
a winter undergarment tied In a
knot. The rest of his clothing
was artistic in that it matched
the coat. He appeaaed like an
incarnation of the recenthard timss.
In court this king of shreds and
patches, whose face in appearauce was
far superior to its environment, stated
to the court that he was a fanner from
Nebraska. He had Populist views on
the money question, but this did not
save him from the workhouse. His
sentence was sixty days. The fellow is
evidently about fifty-five years old, and
seems to be harmless. But he is safer
in the workhouse, as he is well calculat
ed to scare women and children and
turn milk sour.
Carmen was not taken to the work
house last evening, but kept at the lock
up, where Night Jaiier John McKenna
held a public reception in his honor,
presenting him to the 9 o'clock watch as
the "bogy man." He was voted the ne
plus ultra of his class.
DEAD IN BED.
Mrs. E. B. Jones Supposed to
Have Suicided at the Parker
House.
Mrs. E. E. Jones, wife of a barber at
the West hotel, la dead at the Parker
house from the effect of morphine,
taken, it is thought, with suicidal in
tent. The woman had been having
trouble with her husband, and a week
ago they separated. Two nights ago she
came to the Parker house, where her hus
band had been staying since the separa
tion, and endeavoredto become recon
ciled. Wednesday night he told her
goodbye in the parlor of the hotel, after
a long conference, announcing that it
was Impossible that they ever could live
together again. Shortly after this Mrs.
Jones went to her room, which she did
not afterward leave.
This afternoon the suspicions of the
hotel people were excited, and the room
was forced. Mrs. Jones was lying on
the bed and was dead. The body was
cold, indicating that death had taken
place several hours prior to the time it
was found. On the floor was a small
envelope from a drug store, and the
writing ou the face of it showed that it
had contained morphine. The coroner
was summoned and reached the hotel
at 3 o'clock. The husband accounts for
the death only on the theory of suicide.
No inquest will be held on the remains.
AT THE HOTELS.
Sam Mathews, manager of the Co
lumbia hotel, that went up in smoke in
the recent conflagration that swept the
city of Fargo, was in Minneapolis yes
terday. He is on his way to Chicago to
confer with the principal stockholders
of the hotel with reference to rebuild-
ing.
"When the fire occurred I was at
Chicago, taking in the sights of the
fair,", said Mr, Mathews. "When I
reached home I hardly knew where 1
was, so great had been the' devastation.
Nearly the whole of the business por
tion of the city was burned, only one
bank and one hotel being left standing.
The question of rebuilding is now agi
tatiugjthe people.but a great many prop
erty owners are undecided what to do.
The last two crops have not been
of the very best, and this, taken
in conjunction with the financial strin
gency and the fact that there is a pro
hibition law in the state will probably
turn the scale against rebuilding in
many instances. The latter question is
really the decisive one. People do not
want to erect buildings that will not pay
interest on the investment and without
the license money taxes will be very
high. There is a strong sentiment in
Fargo in favotof ignoring the prohib
itory law, and some of the prospective
builders are waiting for assurances that
the council will be permitted to license
saloons. I think some agreement will
be reached, and that out of the ruins
will be built a grander Fargo than the
one that went up in smoke. The burnt
district is now jotted with tents, and the
homeless are being as well cared for as
the circumstances will allow. •
Alex H. Bohu, secretary of the Bohn
\erdln Lumber company, of St. Louis,
is at the West. Mr. Bohu's firm nan
dies hardwood lumber, and sells mainly
in the Northwest. He reports a rapidly
increasing demand for this grade of
lumber, which commends Itself to the
public by reason of its susceptibility to
finish, and is growing more and more in
favor as white pine becomes scarce. Mr.
Bohn says his business hits been appre
ciably affected by the recent financial
flurry. St. Louis, he lays, has not felt
SAINT PAUL, MINN., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1893.
at, however, being one of the solldest
cities in the country. "There is one
thing," ha said, "about your Northern
towns that strikes me rather forcibly-
It is the bustle and activity on your
streets. St. Louis is a city of 600,000
population, and yet there is no more
life on our streets than you have here.
I suppose this, is the result of your
habit of moving at full steam, out It
makes me think that if we had your
push in our people St. Louis would be
the greatest city on the continent.
James S. Ware, of Honolulu, was in
Minneapolis yesterday. Speaking about
the recent Hawaiian difficulty, he said:
"There are three parties on the island,
one favoring the provisional scheme,
another adhering to the queen and the
third faintly clamoring for thedowaeer,
wife of the ex-king, to b« placed in con
trol. The American residents assume
an air of fierceness that would result in
a general massacre were the natives
not so listless and indifferent. What
ever the American government does
will be accepted without opposition.
Business is bad, and something in the
way of a powerful alliance is necessary
to put thiugs on a better basis. So far
as I could learn, the German and Eng
lish and Portuguese residents are favor
able to American rule."
"The Red River valley from Grand
Forks to Fareo presents one of the fin
est sights in the country." said Capt.
M. L. McCormack, the well-known
North Dakota capitalist and politician,
at the Nicolet yesterday. "The grain
is about eight inches out of the ground,
and the whole country looks like a well
kept lawn. We had one day of hot
weather, but it did not injure ttie grain.
Crops are three weeks ahead of what
they were this time last year, and the
outlook is for a tremendous yield. If
nothinsr unusual occurs the yield of the
state will this year aggregate 70,000,000
bushels. The yield last year was
04,00(1,000, but the increased acreage ana
brighter prospects promise a big in
crease." The captain is on his way to
Notre Dame, Ind., to return with his
daughter, who is at school there. He
says there is very little politics in North
Dakota just now. "The people seem to
bb pretty well satisfied with the admin
istration. The only two men who went
to Washington asking for office, Mar
ratta and Miller, of Fargo, were taken
care of. Just now the principal subject
ot interest is the Fargo (ire. At a pub
lic meeting held recently it was recom
mended that the city appropriate $2,000
and the county 13,000 for the relief of
the sufferers, and such action will ac
cordingly be taken."
COURT CULLiNGS.
Some time ago James M. Smith
brought an action in the district court
against the officers and stockholders of
the Twin City National bank. He
claimed that he purchased sixty shares
of its stock from D. O. Lesport, and that
the Dank people refused to transfer the
shares on the bank books, lie also
claims that in closing up the bank there
was a surplus due shareholders, and he
asked for a receiver. The defense
claimed that Lsspert owed the bank
Stt.oOO, and that they offset that amount
against tne sixty shares. Judge Pond
handed down a decision in the matter
yesterday ordering an accounting with
the plaintiff, and appointing WeedMun
roe a receiver for the bank assets under
boucts of $0,000.
The Hennepin County Catholic liuild
ing and Loan association has begun
suit against John J. and Julia Kenick
to recover $1,180.30 and foreclose a mort
gaire.
John P. Mesorole has begun an action
against Hattie K. and Arthur M. Huey
to recover &5.000 on a promissory note.
Judge Pond has filed a decision in the
case of Howell W. Young against Peter
P. Swensen, giving the plaintiff posses
sion of property valued at §2,110 held
by the defendant as sheriff on an at
tachment.
A motion for judgment on the plead
ings has been denied in the case of
Henry E. Ladd vs. Itosa Weiskopf and
others.
John R. Brown et al. have beeun an
action against C. W. Hall et al. to re
cover $1,480 on promissory notes.
Drowned at Nicollet Island.
Arthur Devereaux, six years old, was
drowned at tne head of Nicollet island
yesterday afternoon. He was playing
in the water with some other children,
when he went in beyond his depth, and
no one was near to rescue him. The
police were notified of the accident, and
three policemen were detailed from the
Ea3t side to drag the river for the body.
The remains were discovered about 11
p. m. near the place of drowning. The
parents of the child live at the corner
of Third avenue and Sixteenth street
northeast.
Minnesota Horticulturists to Meet.
The summer meeting of the Minne
sota Horticultural society will be held
Wednesday, June 28, at the state ex
perimental farm, St. Anthony Park.
The forenoon will be spent in an exam
ination of the grounds, where a great
variety of work is being done in both
agriculture and horticulture. At noon
tne' members will enjoy a basket
picnic, after which the society will
hold a session for the transaction of
business and the presentation for con
sideration of questions of interest. A
good time is assured to all who will find
it convenient to attend.
To Witness a Test.
A regular meeting of the business
union was held yesterday afternoon, no
ousiuess of importa/ice being traus
acted. A communication was received
from the Grooved Plaster blab company
inviting the members to witness
a test of their n.aterial ou
the lot corner of Thirteenth street and
Nicollet avenue, this afternoon at 5
o'clock. A committee consisting of F.
U. Winston. C. M. Loring, F. (J. Davis,
W. K. Morrison and C. H. Wood were
appointed to witness the test, and it is
requested that as many architects aud
builders be present us possible.
The Company Will Provide.
Thero will be no further accideuts
resulting from thoughtless people stick
ing their heads over the guards of tne
street cars and striking them against
the trolley poles if the company can
'prevent. A number of such accidents
have thus occurred on the new interur
ban cars, which are considerably wider
than the others, and ou these cars addi
tional vetting is to be placed, so that
similar accideuts will be impossible.
The matter certainly deserves most
careful attention ou the part of the
street railway company.
Marriage Licenses.
Peter Laurence and Hilda Runig,
Meyer I. Edelinan aud Rose Pulverman,
Henry L. Berg and Gina Sathre, John
O. Handstad and Julia Oison, Osmund
K. Homms and Jennie Nornlin, Henry
Begin and Ida Gauom, Deuney Har
riutftju and Lizzie Gorliam, Charley
Carlson and Kristiua Knellberg, Gust
Peterson and Ester Brachey, Hiram
Joseph Kider and Kate Walker.
Got Slugged and Fined.
Albert Rothas told a tale of woe in
the pjllce court yesterday. He stated
that be tad been robbed at .520 La Wo,
nehaha park. after having been slugged,
etc. The court fined hi.m $10 for drunk
enness and suspended the sentence.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Fr«d Whittaker, a boy ten years old,
was injured by falling from a wagon
in front of another at Fifth and Central
avenue.
City Passenger Agent Jones, of the
Great Northern, received a circular yes
terday, discontinuing the sale of one
way tickets to the coast over the Cau
adiau Pacific road.
A post-mortem examination of the
body of Fraii k A i nil h, who was killed
Wednesday afternoon by electricity in
the power house was held yesterday.
There was no evidence of heart disease.
The search for the body of W. B.
Gould, supposed to be drowned in the
river, ns his clothes were found on the
bank near (.'auiden place, was continued
yesterday and last evening without suc
cess.
John Jackson, Peter Johnson and
John Dodson were arrested in North
Minneapolis last night for trying to
pass counterfeit money. They ara em
ployes of Bardwell <fc Robinson, sash
and door manufacturers.
The body of William Weston, who
died at Ashland Tuesday last, was
brought to this city yesterday and taken
In charge by the Elks. The funeral will
occur at 3 o'clock this afternoon from
Warner's undertaking rooms.
Coroner Spring has decided not to
hold any inquest with regard to the
death of Arnith, as no one can be held
in any way responsible. By placing
both hands on the switchboard of the
arc light circuit, his body made a short
circuit aud the current was sufficient to
kill him.
Temporence Tribune is tho name of
the new official organ of the non-parti
san national W. C. T. U. It is a con
solidation of three state papers, the
lowa Messenger, White. Ribbon of
I'enusylvania, and Ohio State Press,
and is published semi-monthly in
Brooklyn, N. Y. The publication com
mittee is composed of Mrs.T. B.Walker,
of Minneapolis; Airs. A. C Paul, of
Maine; Mrs. C. Alford, N.Y. The special
contributors number sucn well known
names in W. C. T. U. circles as Mrs.
Florence Miller, of Iowa; Mrs. Ellen J.
Plunuey, of Ohio; Mrs. 11. M. Ingham,
Oiiio; Mrs. Florence C. Porter, Maine;
Mrs. T. B. Walker. The paper contains
matter of interest, and the second num
ber, which appeared the first of this
month, reviewed several world's fair
questions. An article on rescue work
appeared from tne pen of Mrs. Walker.
Students Still Stubborn.
Tbbbb Haute, Ind., June 16.— The
state normal school students refused to
rescind the resolution declaring that
they would not recite to any other
professor than Tompkins. They mod
ified somewhat their determination by
'saying they intended no disrespect to
the faculty. The vice president re
ceived the statement, and stated that it
was satisfactory. The president said
he would return an answer to.norrow.
If any expulsions follow, the entire
school of 1,000 will leave.
A Ball Play r in Trouble.
Chicago, Jane 15.— Base Ball Ployer
Decker, of Pniladelphia, was on trial
today before Judge Clifford charged
with bigamy, forgery ami larceny. Some
months ago Decker forged checks, took
horses out of livery stables and sold
them and married a pretty chamber
maid at the Douglass hotel within the
space of thirty days. Decker's attor
neys talked of his being insane, and the
case was laid over for a few days to
give the state a chance to have Decker
examined by experts.
Phelps Is Homo.
New Yokk, June 15.— William Walter
Phelps, the retiring minister from the
United States to Germany, arrived in
this country today en the Sproe. He
was met at the pier by hl3 son
Sheffield, and went at once to his
country home, near Englewood, N, J.
"I think the election in Germany will go
against tl:e kaiser," Mr. Phelps said,
"and that means the defeat of the army
bill. If this be done, the kaiser wili
doubtless dissolve the reich&tag and
order another election."
Cowles Gives Up.
Detroit, Mich., June 15.— The appeal
In the case of the Pittsburg Heduction
company against the Cowles Electric
Smelting and Aluminum company, of
Cleveland, pending here before the
United States circuit court of appeals,
was today dismissed on motion of the
appellants, the Cowles company, at
their costs. The result of today's de
cision leaves the Pittsburg company the
only manufacturers ot aluminum in the
U nited States.
Flood Convicted.
San Francisco, June 15.— The jury
in the case of John W. Flood, ex-cash
ier of the Donohue-Kelly bank, charged
with embezzling ?1{J4,000, returned a
verdict this evening finding Flood
Kuilty.wlth a recommendation to mercy.
Flood was remanded for sentence uutil
the j:jd without bail.
You will be aston
ished to see how
much better results
are obtained with the
new
than from the ordi-
nary baking pow
ders. Try it.
"At the Plymouth"
Of Surpassing Interest to
Small rien.
A Fine Coat for $2.00.
We have several odd coats remaining from fine
Spring Suits that have sold for $12, $16, $18 and
$20 suit. They are only in 33 and 34 sizes, in both
sack and cutaways, suitable for small men and large
boys, and will be almost given away at the extreme
cut prices $2 and $3.
A Fine Suit for $6.00.
We have taken all our surplus 33 and 34 breast
measure fine suits from the Men's clothing depart
ment and placed them in the Boys' clothing depart
ment, where they will be sacrificed at one-half their
usual values, some as low as $6 and $7 a suit. This
is better than a gold dollar for 50c, if you happen to
be a small-sized man or a large-sized boy.
•Clothing H° use *
At the "Plymouth" Thir<\an<l Nlcollet, Minneapolis.
At the "Plymouth," Seventh ami Robert, St. Paul.
Jhe Qentury piano Company !
OF MINNEAPOLIS,
Are preferred by leading artists, and are used in
homes of refinement, "taste and musical culture. They
are manufactured right here in this climate, anii will last
a lifetime. If you want the best, you will buy the High-
Grade Mehlin.
CENTURY PIANO CO
:M:i:isr2srE.A.:poi-jis.
iSss* <^ The Lovell Diamond Safety,
M m^**^ 3^ A strictly Hlgh-Orade Machine, fully
j^pfj^jrV /v<3^?B&v warranted, with Moreau A Wright Pneu
jS^S\\ //i/v^. / j»vA\ l /T/TsSv' malic Tires. Price, 8115. We are also
ff£>\ - ', \\/t/%L A. /If \ l///Hs. Agents for the Victor, American Kam
// 'ijr'-^ X'fc / /F^Nl'^^ft bier, King of Scorchers, Warwick. Cre
t{P^~^^=Z\) •^ffltdfcS^te'- jl #l ' " ia - etc. We are Sole Minneapolis
VkZ^2fflf's§^~fl ••*, Q't'lT^'""'"" -7/ Agents for Spßldinjc's Base Hall.Gyrana-
W^yyy/'\vV^>Vy ■ .^T"\\ \\VVS>7 slum an(l Athletic Goods. Herculeß Dy
w//| \\\\&' " v N»Z' l'i*^t namite, Dapont'i Gunpowder. Firearms,
fo^-L^-^flv:-*"* e !? md & J '".S?y~?T?£te&£ Ammunition, Hunts, Tents an<l Sporting
' **!C-£il,' j,V |fl *'"jiiir~ üBC- „(''<>oiU f)f every description. Send for
KENNEDY BROS.,
30 Wasiilnzton -Avenue South, *- ■ ITlliincapoHit, ITllnn.
-=» Hail Cuts Down Peaches.
Ann Arbok, Mich.. June 15.-Ann
Arbor was visited by a terrific hail and
rain storm, accompanied by heavy wind,
this afternoon. Considerable damage
was done to windows and trees in the
city, but the heaviest losers are the
peach growers in this vicinity. Ann
Arbor is surrounded by large orchards,
and it is estimated that from one-third
to one-half the crop is cut and bruised,
i and consequently destroyed.
Jenkins Went to Mexico.
Jeffehsoxvii/le, I»d., June 15.—
Allen Jenkins, the embezzling county
treasurer, upon being informed that lie
would be required to make good a def
cit of $20,681.10, said he could not
raise that amount. He absconded last
night, and it is said that he went to
Mexico.
Murder by a Policeman.
Cincinnati, June 15.— Dr. A. 11.
King, a veterinary surgeon of national
fame, is dying at the Cincinnati hos
pital as the result of an assault by
James Welton, a park ' policeman. The
trouble arose over the election of a dele
gate at a political primary. Walton is
held to await results.
Americans Promoted by Leo.
Rome, June 15.— At the consistory to
day the pope gave berettas to seven
recently appointed cardinals. His holi
ness also announced several promotions
to the episcopate in America.
—
1 German Professor of Music— l am
very sorry to see, Mees Fanny, dot you
takes so much troubles.
Pupil— Oh, not at all.
Prolessor— res, you do takes so many
troubles to pays does : notes vich are not
that music book in.— Demorest's Maga
i zin«.
Health Is Wealth.
Db. B. 0. West's Nhbvb ahd Biuix Treat
kejJt. a guaranteed sbecltlc forliysterlc U\'.
tineas. CoQvuliloai. fits. Nervous Neural jiii
Headache. Nerron* Prostration caused by tha
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakef ulness, .Men
tai Depression, Softening of tho Brain re
sulting in lQsauhy and leading to misery, de
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Darren
ness, Loss of Power In either «cx, Invo'.un
tary Losses and 'Spermatorrhoea, caused by
orerezertiou o>" the brain, self-abuse or over-
Indulgence. £aoh box contains one montb's
treatment. Si a box, or six boxes for l\
cent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with %\ wo send tin
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money it It does not effect a cure. Onar
an tees issued only by W. K. Collier, successor
to iiipj.ier.Si Collier, druggist*. Saveuth huJ
Hitler sis., St. Paul. Minn.
China Q U Uorranar Kazoreiiol-
Decorating lii 111 IIDgCUCI ; low Ground
207 >'icollet Avenue, Minncapoliß, Minn.
"^^S^Pa^. mi' '^^ Jb&^^^fffcjPs
Dealers In IXL Pocket Knives. Eng
lish Carvers. Barbers' Supplies and a full ling
of Toilet Articles. Shears and Clippers
ground.
PAGE 3.
NO. IG7.
DR. NELSON
226 Washington Ay. S.,
Corner Third Ay., Minneapolis, Minn
This old-established office o|
25 years' standing 1 is novf
strictly under the care of the
old doctor himself, personally,
Persons taking- treatment hero
can rely upon safe, sure and
speedy cures as in the many
years gone by. Remember that
this is the only office in Min
nesota where a specialty.is made,
of diseases of the Genito Urin
ary Organs and of the Chronic
Nervous and Skin diseases
arising- therefrom. This is the
only medical office in the state
where every disease of every
name and nature known to
suffering humanity is not treat
ed for money, and where a
specialty is made with the
greatest success of the above
named diseases.
i;«*rrivatr mill separate reception rooms. N*
one but the doctor Met you. Offloe hours— lo w
12 a. in., 1 to -I p.m. anil" to 8 p. 111.
Mention thin paper.
DOCTOR
BRINLEY
iin'|ilu 4vrnn«. Corner Fourth Ntrffi,
MINNEAPOLIS, - MINNESOTA;
Th- „M«I ami Only ralUhle medic*) offloe cf Its kind iq
ih« city aa will hi ti-sii 1 1 cnuaiillliiK i.l I Him of tli» dally
praan. Kninlarly graduated tad lagall/ qual|ga4| long
iikukl in Chronla, Nor»»"» «nd Sain Dihuii. A friand.
i) talk coats naililng. If iiicou«aniunt to visit »'..■ city lor
trealmant, medicine sant by mall or anna*, frao from
obaarralion. Curable ■»••» ftiaraalaad. If doubt a»:«ta
wesayko. Hours— lo to 12 a, in ,2to 4 ah.l ; 1.. >- p. m ;
S..nli»., 2 to 3 p. hi. If jo>i cauwit come itate cue by
mall
nsrvous Dohlllfu or 7> u.k or XK U #r,y, h ».-■.
noPfOUS UHDIIiIJ, wy, u-a »r >.»r ( ., k..i..i
Umay, arising from U. In. return, Kirras, Im' ilfruce or
lipoaure, yr..duelu< »oiuo of tb* following ffl.-rla. H»r
veusnass, Lability, Imiuiims of Sight, SalMllalflist. I*
fr.-ii»f Msauory, r.nitl» on the lac«, Averalon to Sueiaty,
I.i uf inibltiua, Cnflliiass to Marry, Melancholy. Dye
| >a t>ua. StunMJ Ilovf.|..i.ni«lit, loaa of Power, r«ln. la
the Lock, tie., arc traatad with iuomi, Rafaly, I'rltatMy,
-n. .■.«!.. unnatural Discharges Cured
BfopTSkfiTand Venereal Diseases, ™J.
•fl...mi« Body, R««>, Throat, ttkln and Bonea, B!otchai,
Iruptiuni, itne, Knieina, Old M.irti, Ulcer*. Painful >wall>
iiv«, Iron) wb&tml eauie. poaitiTalr and forrvrr driT«n
from lh«-.r.i..ir 1,,, iii-.i,. of Mafe, Tlaia-tealail Rrairdlaa.
Stiff and Rm>l!en Joint* and llh.uniatl.m. tli*> remit of
Kl.»d Polaon, foaitir.ly Cured. KJONKY AND UR
INARY c.iiißiaii.u. jMinfi.l, mm. 100 ti-,.n.i or
ll'.riy ':!::.-. o<i«i.rrki>»a and Blrl«liirs |irnni|.|lv curd.'
PATADOU T<" - "«». "'"*• t""! Watiami (onililu-
UP. I nitrin itimul and Aci .ire.l Waakneites of iMIi
Sa>ea traatad aaMMtfally. It la nolfeTident that a phya.
Mas paying particular attention to a claw of attain*
,i nt iktll Im) known apr.licalion la retorted to and II. «
niiiii |uod rainsdies tit ail agaa and countries arc uie<S.
\o Hxpcrlmrnta lire Made. (In account of the plat
: utnh«r (4 o»»^ applying the charges aro kept low; (if tea
low«r thin oti.ou Hklll ml perfect cur«» are imuortant.
Call <>r write.' Byia|iti>m 11-.t lad pamphlet Irr* 1,, natl.
The ln.i't'ir haa s»rre»i fully treatM and cured thoiuandi
■ f rates in Iliia dry and the Kvrthwast. All ( mllal on*,
either I) Mil or verbal, are regarded us strictly <•■ nlulcn
till, and arc iriven L">rfo« privacy.
~>R. BRINLCY. Minneapolis. Minn.
Galenic Medical Institute
No. 67 E. Third St., St. Paul, Minn.
Ettabllibed In i~'il
/^^S^iJ^^ i"i 'I-'' 'mi if i •
/dM^tfii««^?wftv nervous and chronic
/r*77^r l«v^si | l' ti<l|ls ''". including
ifefttwl ' ! - ::: -5 i a nil Spermatorrhoea ur
St«iiawß &&nbsi - s |J '" '» n ! Weakness,
yja3Mlv V, fgwEg? Nervous IK-l.lllty. Im
*Xw£ssris&MvJ potency, ByphilKOon
• . orrhocn, Gleet, BtrJct
jtijf&Li'i, L $ |^^ l|re ' Varlcocele, llylro-
Cl:ic> I>isca ' of Worn-
COPifIHKEDa The physlclnm if
™ » the old and Itcllablo '■
Institute special!; treat all tboabovo (llnfa.-.ua
—are regular graduates— nnd fniarautce a
euro in every MM undertaken, vi.d may ba
consulted iiergonnlly or by letter.
Suflerori) from any of these ullincnt 1 , be- '
fore consulting others. Hhould understand '
their dtwtuei and the latest Improved treat
merit adopted at our instltuto by reaal hk our
books. I
TUB Secret Monitor nnd Guide to Flea.'th, j
a private Medical Treatise on the above < I Is- ;
eases, with the Anatomy and VhynloloKy of '
the .Sexual Syntom in Health and Disease, j
containing nearly 800 page*, and Dnmeroos
IlluotraiionM, sent to any address on receipt
of reduced price, only Twenty Cents, or
value In one or two-cent Stamps,
Pamphlet and chart of questions for stat
ing case sent free.
All business strictly confidential. Office
hours, 8 a.m. tofi::; r > p. in. auuaays execpted.
Address letters thus:
CLULERIC INSTITUTE,
St. Paul. .Minn.
kin I FURNITURE,
gSfv CARPETS,
"AT STOVES,
DOWN : CROCKERY,
F. H. PETERSON & CO.
73 &75 6th Sf. S., Minne.i
■BKIIOS THIS All.*
jjf^\ The Davy Electric
Ji A Bait Cures
XX **) SSL rvroni, organic, and
t'.^l r.wrtmi, organic,
fwvfe uJhw shi«>iii': >ii" ■- i•. 7".1i-i>
J^is?»%ijJ|K|S iii»lc* that do not Mi it<r.
rw?wßS7*t»*vi«a Si-iid I cent j f'>r cataUisne.
raoiMmPS c 'f-'"' I>uvy KlKttric Truss
Wa^^7^^&*^i cures rupture. t kr. i :/;-
"AW If.XC-
r ] llilC BELT* AP
vjfe ]-IJAMi;C()., #
Bf WO 11. ii ii. i. in Aye.,
TitADJS siauk. Mlnucapolla, Mloa.
A SAFE PLACE ' Vl^^r
J.r^un, TO INVEST SAVINGS
Money to loan on city and town properly.
Write or call for references and particulars
to
Minnesota Saving Fund4xlcves(m't
G. II TempieCourt, Jllmieuiol.-, ItlaUaV
Oil CO —Dr. 11. v '' al ' . Specift'i.it, sixteen
rlLtoi years in Minneapolis, Why *uffe
1 ibkui when cure is mild oud ccrtal
Auk hundreds of lending citizens ut St. 1'
.Minneapolis aud the Northwest as to treat
mentaud euro, I'atnr.hlet fee. 1-I'J Haw
orue avenue. Minneapolis.
'..Z PATENTS.
jas. F. WILLIAMSON
COUICBBLOR AMDBOLICITOU.
Two yean aa an examiner in th« U. %
Patent Office. Fire years' practic* >»<*
'oil Guaranty Loan Building, ilium ipolti
Pioneer Pr«u Uuiiaiug, si. Paul.
T. D. MKRWIJf, patent attorney and solicitor.
Ml-DIS Pioneer Pr^s Building. 8L Paul; *all>-Zl
Norrli BuildlDf. W«ililn«ton U. C. EaUbltibat
MYtu years In Hlnatapolis and four I v at. fault