The Saint Paul globe., April 18, 1897, Page 12, Image 14

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

                
la
ESS]
Absolutely P? re.,,
Celebrated for Its great leavening strength
And healthfulness. Assures the food against
alum and all forms of adulteration common
to the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
HIGH IE MAHER'S WILL.
Hln First Wife Becomes Heir to His
Property.
The fight over the estate of the late
Mark EL Maher in the probate court
In Chicago has been practically set
tled for the time by a decision of Judge
Kohlsaat which establishes the claim
of Jessie R. Maher as the widow of
the decedent. Maher was well known
to a number of the residents of St.
Paul, having some years ago been lo
cated here. He was known as
"Hughie" Maher. and will be remem
bered by several of the sportive young
men of the city as being an expert
whist and poker player. At the time
that Joe Kray, or "Paper Collar Joe."
as he was called, kept a saloon on
East Third street, Maher. who was in
terested in a stock clock game and
other gambling interests, made the sa
loon his headquarters. When he left
Bt. Paul he was then owner of consid
erable real property on Fourth street,
near Robert. In the fall of 1895 Maher
died suddenly at Hot Springs, and the
woman who claimed to be his wife and
was with him at the time, commenced
proceedings to secure her share of the
estate as his widow. Alzuma Maher,
from whom he had been divorced, at
once claimed that the divorce had
been secured by irregular proceedings
and filed a bill asking that the decree
be set aside and that she be allowed
to share in the estate. Elizabeth Ma
her, who was with him at Hot Springs
at the time of his death, claimed that
she was his lawful widow. While this
question was unsettled, Jessie R. Ma
her, of Washington. D. C, came into
court and declared that she was the
■widow of Maher under common law.
The last of the three widows to appear
on the scene was the woman who. dur
ing the time Maher was in St. Paul,
passed as his wife. Under her petition
the case was heard, the other two al
leged widows not being formally par
ties to this proceeding. A number of
witnesses from St. Paul went to Chi
cago a few weeks ago to testify in the
case, and Judge Kohlsaat has just
handed down a decision ordering that
Jessie R. Maher be paid the $500 she
asked for from the estate. Attorneys
who are interested in the matter claim
that the decision of Judge Kohlsaat es
tablishes Jessie R. Maher as the widow
of "Hughie" Maher. The two other
women claiming to be the lawful heirs
will be shut out of any share in the
estate, which is valued at $300,000, un
less an appeal to a higher court should
reverse the decision.
POPI'LAR AVTTM THEM ALL.
W. B. Stine, tl»,- First Assistant
Clerk, ol' the House.
W. B. Stine, the first assistant clerk
Of the house of representatives at the
present session of the state legislature,
fafy \
W. B. STINE.
comes from Slayton, the county seat
of Murray, where from 1876 he was
clerk of the district court until thft
first of the year, when he came to St.
Paul to take his present position.
Mr. Stine is a clever and courteous
official, and has made friends of the
people with whom he has come In con
tact since the opening of the session.
He is by profession a real estate man.
Mnttross Renovating;
Sthroeder & Dickinson, 16 East Sixth street.
Musical Entertainment.
An entertainment of somewhat unique
character will be given at Park Congrega
tional church Tuesday eight, the chief per
former being Miss Carrie Louise Cleveland,
who will give a number of songs, illustrated
by tableaux. Miss Cleveland is a pupil of
Slgnor Vannini, the celebrated Neapolitan
teacher, and is announced as the possessor
of a delightful voice. The first part of the
programme will consist of songs and tableaux
of child life, and the second of a Japanese
wedding, in which the parts are taken by
well known young people. Tea will be served
•Jter the entertainment.
Br. Humphreys Says!
You have tried
"77" for Grip & Golds
Now try
"10" for Dyspepsia.
My '77' for Grip and
Colds carried you safely
through the winter; now
try my Specific '10' for
your stomach and escape
the dangers of spring.
You will realize a freedom
irom Dyspepsia and Indi
gsstion, and experience a
joy that can only be derived
from a sweet stomach.
A single dose of "10" re
lieves "smoker's" heart
burn; " 10" cures Dyspep
sia and Weak Stomach.
Dr. Humphreys' Homeopathic Manual otf
Diseases at jour DruKKistt or Mailed Free,
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of 25 cts.,
lOcts. orfi. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor.Willian
«d John Ste., New York.
FORTUNES Ifl JYIOTG
MANY MEN WHO HAVE STRUCK IT
RICH AVERK "GRUB STAKED"
AT FIRST.
FASCINATION IN THE LIFE.
HOW THE YELLOW METAL IS
SK>UGHT IN THE MINERAL
STATES.
WEALTH IN THE WESTERN PARTS.
Montana Still Rich in Undeveloped
Mines— Washington and the Rich
Kootennl Country.
Prospectors and miners are pioneers
of civilization and progress in a min
ing country. No class of men will en
dure more, venture more, and work
harder than the prospector. As a rule,
however, the prospector is not a miner.
j He is a discoverer, and after making
! a strike will watch it until he can
I sell it, bond it or barter it away for
' whatever he can get, when necessity
: compels him to go, or maybe he will
I abandon it altogether, and start again
on the search for something new and
better.
If the prospector has no means he will
"grub stake" for the man who has
| money. A person who is maintained
; during a trip or season by another on
an agreement to give his creditor a
share, usually half, of all he finds is
being "grub staked." Every mining
district contains prominent men, who
worked in this way. Not a few
rich men have been "grub staked."
I The head of the Thomas Cruse Say-
I Ings bank, Helena, Mont., was one of
them. The stories told of Tommy
Cruse would fill columns of this paper.
Ex-Senator Taber, of Denver, another
millionaire, toiled many a day over
the mountains under a "grub stake"
contract, which is usually a verbal
agreement to divide half of the mine.
A prospector's outfit generally consists
of a pick, an ax, a pair of blankets, a
! small tent, a frying pan, a kettle, and a
supply of bacon, beans, flour, molasses,
coffee, canned goods and a gun of some
sort. The size of the outfit depends
upon distance, time and accessibility
of the country to be worked. The
goods are made up in a pack, and
weigh often as much as seventy-five
pounds. With this upon his back he
begins his "tour." Some times he may
be the fortunate possessor of a cayus.3
or mule to carry his belongings. It
becomes a fascinating life, and, no
matter what his discouragements or
mishaps may be, he sticks at it in the
hope and belief of striking it rich some
time.
The wild free life on the mountains
is full of inspiration to even -the dull
est mind. The mighty landscape
charms the eye, and the wind singing
through the pine trees is sweetest~mu
sic to the ear. Not even the religious
enthusiast will endure hardships and
privations with greater patience than
the true prospector. Like the genuine
fisherman, he is eternally buoyed up
with hopes that no amount of disap
pointment could extinguish. Toiling
up and down the long steeps, lured on
by hopes of wealth, whets the appe
tite, and nature's best drink is found
in brooks trickling down from eternal
snows. No drugs need to be taken to
bring sleep to the weary, and a couple
of blankets make a bed the prospector
would not exchange for the silken
couch of a palace. Bright stars shine
above him. and he seems to be up
near them. The air he breathes has
no microbes nor malaria in It. He
feels the strong pulsation of nature's
I heart, and Is filled with energy and
endurance. He tramps the pathless
woods and climbs steep mountains with
zeal and pleasure.
Thousands of claims are taken up
every year by prospectors, and no at
tempt whatever is made at develop
ment. Some do all that their means
will allow and then a sale is made or an
interest given to others for means to
prove the value and permanency of the
find. Every district is full of men who
look forward to a fortune as soon as
the railway comes or something else
happens which they say is sure to
come about.
The value of a mine Is not always in
the character of the ore, but more often
in surrounding conditions. Accessibil
ity is an Important consideration. It
Is not an uncommon thing to find the
low lying ore veins of low grade, while
the veins at high elevation among
mighty canyons, are richer. It would
seem that nature designed that the
richer the prize the harder to get It. It
dees not follow that the low-grade ore
is not valuable. If it exists in sufficient
quantities, it may pay better or as well
as the richer vein which requires a
Ige expenditure of money to develop
i handle. Men not familiar with
■ surroundings are often induced to
ke investments or buy mines from
■ results of assays, which in them
ves may be all right, but the stuff
mot be mined and marketed with
>flt without spending large sums In
relopment work.
PLACER MINING,
gold exists in the sands of
ers and creeks as it does in many
parts of Montana, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon, the work of getting it Is
not as expensive as it -is to develop
leads or veins by tunnels and sharts.
The city of Helena, Mont., stands In
Last Chance gulch, from which mill
ions of dollars' worth of gold dust hag
been taken, and it is still to be washed
out of the dust and gravel In the bacti
yards and creek bottoms.
There was a great rush to Montana
by young and adventurous men !n
search of fortune as soon as Aider
gulch, near Virginia City, was found
in 1863. About $10,000,000 a year in
gold nuggets and dust was taken from
the gulch during the three years fol
lowing its discovery- Equal yields are
recorded for Last Chance gulch, and
large returns were made from other
gold-bearing districts. There are now
thirty-four quartz mills and eighty
eight reduction furnaces or smelters !n
the state of Montana. The copper
smelter at Great Falls Is one of the
largest and finest in the world.
It was gold which first attracted at
tention to Montana, and among the
substantial men of the state, many of
whom are still living, were those who
sought the yellow san-ds along the
streams of that region when it was
perfectly wild. Among these were: An
gus McDonald, Granville Stuart, Thom
as Adams. Reeee Anderson, Henry
Thomas, A. S. Blake, P. W. McDow, A.
M. Holter, S. T. Hauser and John Mul-
Of the many marvels about the min
eral wealth of Montana, perhaps tne
greatest is the wonderful extent of the
deposits. After this comes the divei
sity of metals, which cover a large part
of the known catalogue, and lastly,
comes the fabulous richness of many of
the veins and of the placer diggings.
The mining industry of the state Is as
yet in its infancy. Only a few of the
great fields of precious metals have
been fully explored. New copper
mines are being found in and about
Butte, that greatest developed oamp
of any on the continent. The prospec
tor has found many promising veins
which are left untouched for the pres
ent, because of a lack of capital, a
want of transportation facilities, or
othtr unfavorable conditions, and there
THE SAINT PAUI, GI,OBEj SUNDAY, APRII, 18, 1897,
is not a miner who does not believe
that the greatest treasures of th*
mountains are as a sealed book to bt
cpened in years to come.
For a year past miners have been at
work in the Little Rockies, southeast of
Chinook, Mont., with results most
satisfactory, as evidenced by recent
shipments of over $50,000 of free gold
ore to Great Falls for treatment. Mines
on two belts or mineral zones, have
been opened up, the Gold Bug and
Hawkeye, each series yielding rock
bearing gold and silver, assays running
as high as $40 a ton in gold. A new
town named Landusky has been laid
out and already contains twenty busi
ness houses. Experienced men are of
the opinion that the new mines will
develop into one of the
FINEST GOLD CAMPS
in that state. The Little Rockies are
the first mountains seen in Montana,
and are in plain view from Great
Northern trains, lying off south of the
track.
Three peaks or buttes are prominent
land marks on the northern boundary
of Montana, about 100 miles east of the
main range of the Rockies. They are
known as the Sweet Grass hills, so
named on account of the excellent char
acter of the grass in the surrounding
valleys and slopes, which make that
region a favorite of the stock grower.
Placer gold and free milling quartz,
as well as large copper deposits have
been found, besides the finest ledges
of marble known to any part of the
West.
The eastern slope of the Rockies, un
til recently a part of the Blackfoot
reservation, will soon be open to min
eral explorations, and miners familiar
with the territory predict that fine
properties will be developed.
Much interest has been aroused of
late at gold discoveries on each side
of the Kootenai river in the Flathead
! country, in Northwestern Montana. All
j the numerous tributaries of the river
show gold. At Fort Steele in British
Columbia on the head waters of the
' Keotenai the placers have yielded sev
! eral million dollars worth of the prec
| ious dust.
The Fort Steele country is reached
by stage from Kalispell, Mont., and
during the season of navigation by
steamer on' the Kootenai from Jennings.
Last season three steamers were en
gaged in carrying ore to the Great
Northern. The trip from Jennings to
Fort Steele is one of picturesque inter
est, if not exciting. It" takes 36 hours
to go up and 9 hours to return. Be
| tween Kalispell and Fort Steele the
J stage route crosses the valley of Elk
■ river in which the most
MARVELOUS COAL DEPOSITS
of America are located. Upwards of
150 feet of coal is exposed in the hills,
in veins from six to thirty feet thick,
one above the other. Petroleum is
found floating on the springs in the
same locality.
In the valleys of the Yakt and Moyie
streams coming in from the north to
| the Kootenai in Montana, placer gold is
j being gathered. Large deposits of free
| milling quartz have been discovered,
and a 10-stamp mill is at work on the
Keystone mine, cleaning up a $3,500
gold brick every week. Two more
mills will be put up this season, and a
hydraulic plant will operate on a com
pany placer claim of 160 acres.
On Libby creek touth of the Kootenai,
a mineral belt has been traced for
thirty miles, and hundreds of claims
has been made. The largest develop
ment is on the Snowshoe group, where
seventy men are at work. This prop
erty belongs, to the Chicago & Montana
company. A 150-ton concentrator is
busy night and day on ore yielding
gold, silver and lead. The Silver Cable
mine, a mile from the Snowshoe, is a
gold proposition with ore averaging $30
a ton. After the Snowshoe the Shaugh
nessy Hill group- is next in development,
and has just been bonded to an Eng
lish syndicate.
No enterprise at present seems to
offer greater opportunities than gold,
: silver and copper mining for the profit
! able investment of capital and labor,
] and no section of the continent affords
' better advantage to mining investors
| or prospectors than the states of Mon
j tana, Idaho and Washington and the
Kootenai country. There is a home
' market for gold.
The market may be glutted with
everything else, but the yellow metal
! has ready sale. Every country will
exchange its best products for gold.
In the early days of mining attention
; was directed entirely to placers, and
I quartz was passed unnoticed, on ao
! count of the labor and capital neces
i sary to properly develop a mine, but
now quartz is being worked with
profit.
While there has been no large hy
draulic enterprises in the plans named,
as in California, yet the future has
j much in store. Many small streams
i and gulches have not been prospected,
| or have been hurriedly gone over, and
there is little doubt that many large
placer claims, which can be profita
bly worked by hydraulic methods, are
yet to be found. Nearly all the
streams leading from the mountain
ranges show traces and prospects. A
small hydraulic has been at work on
the Columbia river at Virginia City,
near the mouth of the Okanogan, for
some time past.
The Okanogan country in Washing
ton is
FULL OF GOLD DEPOSITS,
both quartz and placer. The Methow
river district is the present center of
activity, and stories of rich discover
ies are constantly reported. The
Squaw Creek country and the north
end of Lake Chelan are making rec
ords. The Columbia river gives gold
in every pan of sand taken up. Hy
draulics and flumes will in time help
wrest the yellow dust and nuggets
hidden away in the hills and mount
ains of this region.
At Wenatchee, Wash., a small stamp
mill has been at work on free milling
ore from a ledge hundreds of feet
thick, which yields about $3 a ton.
All through the eastern slopes of the
Cascade mountains of Washington
I this low grade ore exists, and the fut
ure will find it worked to great profit.
It is believed that the bottom of the
Columbia river and tributaries is mar
velously rich with gold washed from
the vast beds of quartz in surround
ing mountains, which have slowly
disintegrated during the past centuries
and found its way into the rivers, and,
being heavy, went to the bottom. On
the Okanogan river a boat equipped
with powerful pumps has been at work
for some time pumping up sand and
washing out the gold with handsome
results.
A similar device has just been put
on the Similkameen river. This de
vice of a centrifugal dredger, planned
and operated by Capt. Henry Finch,
is placed on a craft that is self-pn>
| pelllng, 100 feet over all, and a 20-foot
beam, and fitted up with lodging quar
ters. He expects to get it into full
operation on his claims this season.
Palmer mountain lies just south of
Similkameen river, and is a mass of
metal, consisting of quartz carrying
Free gold, auriferous sulphides, usu
ally pyrite. and galena.
An attempt to enumerate the min
eral sections and variety of minerals,
metals, ores, etc., in the Pacific North
west would be to run over the entire
list. A list prepared at a Montana
town shows 143 different minerals and
metals in the country tributary to
that place.
BENEFIT FOR MISS COLLINS
To Be Given at the Alhambra This
Afternoon.
The vaudeville talent of the two cities will
unite this afternoon In a strong benefit per
formance for Miss Myla Collins, who waa
badly injured by a fall from a trapeze at a
performance at the Alhambra theater. Miss
Collins Is esteemed by the local theatrical
folk, and the benefit will prove a substantial
evidence of the regard of her associates and
friends. The benefit will be given at 230
the participants Including Jack Shields, the
Bernhaxt brothers, Ed Kelly, Bob Groh
Frank Kent. M, J. Can- James Fitzgerald'
Letegar and Johnson, Harry Dorell Will
iams' Plantation quartette William Molonv
Emma Lake, Frieda, Deda Walker, Nellie
Tuson, Lottie Lavere, Ida Bertha, Jennie
Bender, Üba Btewart, from the Palace Con
cert hail. Palm Garden and Tivoli.
BREWERS HARD HIT
JUDGE ORR HKNDERS A DECISION
THAT LEAVES THEM IN
THE AIR.
THE TRANSFER OF LICENSES
PLACES THE MAN WHO SETTLES
"WITH THE CITY AT A DIS
ADVANTAGE.
RELIES ON THE WORD AND HOKOR
Of tbe Man for Whom tbe Favor Is
Secured— No* Legal Grip on
Him.
An important decision affecting near
ly all of the saloonkeepers and brew
ers in the city was rendered by Judge
Orr, in the municipal court, yesterday
afternoon, when the case against Au
gust Kroening, accused of selling
liquor without a license, was dismiss
ed. The case relates to the transfer
■ of saloon licenses, and as announced
! by Judge Orr, practically prohibits any
such transfer and renders illegal
, those made under conditions v/hich ob
tained in the Kroening case. The scope
of the decision is almost limitless, as
the process employed in the case decid
ed is that in general use among the
brewers, who procure licenses for in
dividual saloonkeepers and are repaid
; on the installment plan.
The facts in the case as stipulated
j before the cou t were as follows:
That the above named defendant (August
; Kroening) was on the 14th day of January,
j 1597, duly licensed by the city of St. Paul to
i sell intoxicating liquors in said city, In the
i front room, first floor, in the building known
i and designated as No. 736 Edmund stret, in
said city, for the period of one year, ending
Dec. 31, 1897.
That said license was duly delivered to said
defendant and that thereafter the said defend
ant duly delivered the same to Hanini Brew
ing company, aiid assigned the same by writ
ing upon the back thereof the following words:
St. Paul, , 189—, for value received,
hereby sells and assigns to all
right to and interest in the within li
cense, No. — , to sell intoxicating liquors.
—August Kroening.
That thereafter the said Hamm Brewing
company duly filled in the said blanks left in
I the said assignment on said license, bo that
the same read:
St. Paul, March 4, 1897— For value received
I hereby sell and assign to Paul Grimm all my
; right to and interest in the within license, No.
j 55, to sell intoxicating liquors.
— August Koenlng.
And said Hamm Brewing company deliv
ered said license to said Paul Grimm on said
4th day of March, 1897.
That thereafter said Paul Grimm filed said
license in .the office of the city clerk of the
: city of St. Paul, and the said license was
thereupon transferred by said city clerk of the
said city of St. Paul from said August Kroe
ning to said Paul Grimm on the 12th day of
March, 1897.
That the said August Kroening does not re
ceive any compensation from him or from any
other person for the transfer of said license
to said Paul Grimm.
As soon as the transfer was made, as
! above stated, the matter was taken be
| fore the city council, which body con
firmed the transaction, and Grimm im-
I mediately began doing business under
its provisipns. Kroening, however, also
continued his former saloon business
at 736 Edmund street, and was short
| ly after arrested on complaint of the
i license inspector on the charge of sell
| ing liquor without a license. As a de
j fense, Kroening claimed that he stood
■ ready to pay the $20 a week agreed
upon by him and the brewing' company
when the license was taken out in his
name, and that by virtue of this fact
he could not be deprived of the privi
leges under it. It made no difference,
Kroening claimed, whether ot not he
used the beer made by the brewer who
had advanced the money for the
license, as the privilege to sell liquor
was granted to him personally by the
common council, and not having been
revoked by that body, was personal to
, himself. In rendering the decision
Judge Orr said:
"The statute does not authorize the
I transfer of a license and such a trans
| fer, or ratification of its transfer or as
< signment by the council would confer
! no power to sell liquor upon the trans
feree. This being the case, no action
having been taken by the council to
] annul or revoke the license granted
to Kroening, his authority to sell liquor
remains unimpaired. The sales made
: by him, subsequent to the so-called
; transfer, were lawful, and such being
'. the case it becomes necessary to order
1 the defendant's discharge."
As there are nearly 200 saloon li
censes issued annually in St. Paul un
der the same conditions as in the case
decided by Judge Orr, it is apparent
that the decision is of more than ordi
nary importance. It is the custom for
the brewer to pay for the license for
saloonkeepers in a lump with the un
derstanding that the retail dealers will
pay back the money at a stipulated
rate per week. Likewise, as in the
Kroening case, a part of the agree
| ment is that the saloonkeeper shall
i dispense only the products of the
I brewer so procuring the license, or at
j least only a certain proportion of other
I makes of beer. Under the decision it
will be seen that the brewers are to
| a certain extent at the mercy of the
! saloonkeepers thus provided with
licenses as they may or may not, as
they see fit, sell a particular make of
, beer or procure that of any brewer
i whatever.
With this construction of the decision
it will involve the $200,000 loaned sa
loonkeepers by the brewers, giving the
latter no alternative in case of default
of the weekly payment, or the failure to
use a specified make of beer, other than
to procure the annullment of the li
cense in question. This only gives rise
to a far more disagreeable contingency
for the brewers, as, it is claimed, that,
i should the council revoke a license, it
; will have no power to refund any part
of the money advanced for the same,
though the license may have been
rendered void and not be in effect at
| any time before it expires.
In Kroening's case he refused to
: handle the Hamm beer, contending that
; the contract which he had signed to
| do so, was of no effect, as it was made
! operative only by a blank transfer,
! giving the brewer the power to trans
! fer the license to any other person, a
; power which it was claimed did not
| even belong to the council itself. As he
was perfectly willing to pay the weekly
installments upon the license, Kroen
ing claimed that the brewing company
could not transfer the license to Grim
son.
DIVORCE COURT STORIES.
Avgrust Busch Says He Cannot See
His Child.
August Busch, who is the defendant
in a divorce suit in which Anna Busch
is the plaintiff, appeared by attorney
before Judge Lewis at special term yes
terday, and made application for an
order awarding^ him the custody of his
two-year-old child.
The child is at present in the posses
sion of its mother to whom its custody
was awarded by order of the district
court last fall. The condition of that
order was that the father should have
the custody of the child from 9 a. m.
every Saturday, until 5 p. m. the suc
ceeding Sunday — a period of thirty-two
hours a week.
In his affidavit presented to the court
yesterday, Mr. Busch says that Mrs.
Buech has refused to obey the order
of the court, and that upon several
Saturdays in November, December,
January, February and March last, he
has been unable to gain possession of
his child. He further alleges that the
child prefers to remain with him and
cries when it is returned to the home of
its mother.
Wilhelmina Drews was but a girl of
seventeen when she married Fritz
Drews twenty-three years ago. Now
she wants a divorce from Fritz. In
her complaint filed in the district court
yesterday, Mrs. Drews says that her
husband deserted her five years ago
this coming May, and has never return
ed to her since.
Josephine D. Mlecoch, a young wife
of twenty-two, wants the district court
to grant her a divorce from Nicholas
Mlecoch, who is but two years her
senior. The youthful pair were united
in the "leafy month of June," 1895, and
they possess an infant daughter, Jose
phine. In her complaint Mrs. Mlecoch
alleges that drunkeness is her hus
band's besetting sin. While sober he
was a kind husband and father, but
when under the influence of Intoxicants
he called her vile names, flourished a
revolver in her presence, accompanying
that demonstration with dire threats,
and hurled missiles at her while she
was holding the baby.
Police Jottings.
Fran Buach, a laborer, living with his
family at Seventh and Broadway streets, was
sentenced to the workhouse for 30 days yester
day on the charge of nonsupport, preferred by
his wife. Busch has been under arrest before
for the same offense but was each time dis
charged upon a promise to provide for his
family.
L. B. Garlough, of West St. Paul, was In
the police court yesterday. It is alleged that
Garlough was lnterupted at State and Con
cord streets in an endeavor to establish a
flirtation with a bevy of femininity. The
prisoner denied the charge and secured a con
tinuance until Tuesday.
William De Freehy and Matt Twohey, the
two residents of tha Midway district arrested
on the charge of selling liquor without a
license, appeared in the municipal court yes
terday without waiting for the service of
warrants which they learned had been issued
against them. A hearing in each case was
set for April 27.
Frank Brown and Frank Stumpsen, arrested
In the Midway district several days ago on
the charge of reckless driving, were fined $10
each before Judge Twohy In the police court
yesterday. The accused are residents of
Minneapolis and were arrested while driving
furiously along University avenue.
MORE EASTER MUSIC.
Programmes Additional to Tlioae
Published in Yestppilny's Globe.
Easter musical programmes, In ad
dition to those printed in the Globe
of yesterday, will be as follows: At
the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church the following programme will
be given by the choir, Misses Pace and
Wicklund; Messrs. Bach and Shep
ard, and H. E. Phillips, organist:
Organ— Grand Chorus Dv Bois
Christ Our Passover Buck
As It Began to Dawn Hamer
Shout Ye High Heavens Chadwick
The First Day of the Week Steane
Organ, War March, Rung! Wagner
ST. PETER CLAVER'S.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated
at 10:30 o'clock a. m. at St. Peter
Claver's church, Aurora and Faring
ton avenues, Rev. Father John An
drews, celebrant; sermon by Rev.
Father John Walsh. The music for
this service has been prepared with
great pains and care, and in solemnity
and beauty will not be surpassed by
any in St. Paul. The choir consists
of twenty artists, all Afro-Americans,
and will be assisted by a full orchestra
under the direction of Prof. Peppin,
The well-known musical qualities and
harmony of the Afro-Americans will
be shown to good advantage in ren
dering the following music:
Soloist, Mrs. Julius Pitts Chorus Lomblott
Vldl Aquarn Peache
Kyrle solo, Ba&s, Mr. C. M. Miller
Chorus St. Clalr
Gloria, Soloist, Miss Eva Jackson
Chorus St Clalr
Venl Creator, Bass solo and Quartette
H. Mlllard
Credo.
Soloists, Miss Jackson, Mr. Jos.
Harris, Chorus St Clalr
Cantati Domino Quintette,
Soloist, Miss Hattie Shepherd. .Croffoo
Senctus Chorus St. Clalr
Benidletus,
Tenor Solo, Mr. C. Jackson
Chorus St. Clair
Agnus Dei,
Bass Solo, Mr. Allen French Jr
Chorus St. CJair
Regina Coeli Lamblott
Sopranos — Miss Mammle Dover, Mesdamea
T. J. Irwiir J. Godfrey, Fred Toby.
Alto — Mrs. W. T. Francis.
Tenors— Messrs. W. T. Francis, Jackson.
Basses— Messrs. French, Harris and Mil
ler.
Miss Emma Porter, Organist.
Mr. Caude Jackson, Director.
PILGRIM BAPTIST.
At the Pilgrim Baptist church at 10
a. m,, Easter sermon by the pastor.
Soprano solo, Myrtle Washington; 2:30
p. m. special sermon to all secret or
ders of the city by Dr. A. Shepard, an
eloquent divine \isiting here. Special
appropriate music by the choir, solo
numbers, 7:45 p. m., grand sacred con
cert. See excellent programme below.
The event of the day:
Opening anthem, "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing" Choir
Scripture reading, "Christ is Risen,"
and Prayer ....Pastor
Sextet. "My Shopherd"
Misses Dodd, Dennis, Hickman, Messrs.
Walker, Howard, Francis.
Bass solo, "Fear Ye Not, Oh Israel"
Mr. J. H. Hickman
Oriole quartette, "Come Unto Me"
Misses Kellum and Hickman, Mesdamea
Francis and Reynolds.
Tenor solo, Millard's "Aye Maria"
Mr. Claud* Jackson
Anthem. "Come See the Place Where
Jesus Lay" Choir
Solos Miss Dennis^ Mrs. Reynolds
Contralto solo
.. ..Miss E. Anderson, of Springfield, 0.
Mixed quartette. "Come Holy Spirit"
Misses Kellum and Hickman, Messrs.
Hickman and Mason.
Tenor solo Mr. Walker
Reading Miss Mamie Weir
Duet Misses Dennis, Hickman
Mixed quartette. "Abide With Me".rr...
Miss Anderson and Mrs. Francis, Messrs.
Jackson and Miller.
Soprano solo, "Adore and Be still"
Miss Kellum
Anthem, "Christ Our Passover"— Danks
Choir
Solos by Mr. Walker, Mrs. Francis, Miss Kel
lum.
Offertory, an'hem, "Oh Come Let Us
Sing Unto the Lord" Choir
Solo by Miss Dodd.
UNITY CHURCH.
At Unity church the Unity Church
choir Is to have the assistance today
of Mrs. Tryon and Miss McCollom. of
Minneapolis. Miss Gale, conductor,
and Mrs. Jilsen, organist.
Prelude "Hallelujah"
Chorus from "The Messiah."
Trio from "Elijah" "Lift Thine Eyes"
Trio — "I Waited for the Lord". .Mendelssohn
Duet— "A Heart That Loves Thee, 0
Lord!" Gounod
Solo — "Immortality" Shepperd
With hymns, and afterward Sunday school
carols.
HOUSE OF HOPE.
At the House of Hope today the pro
gramme is:
Morning Service-
Anthem — "Awake, O Earth" Eyer
Anthem — ''The Lord Is Risen" Lynes
Offertory Solo — "Christ, the Victor" Case
Anthem— "Ring, Ye Happy Easter
Bells" Gow
Evening Service—
Anthem— "Shout, Ye High Heav
ens" Chadwlck
Anthem— "Who Is Like Unto Thee,
O Lord?" Tozer
Anthem— "He Is Risen" Attwood
Offertory Solo — "L'nto Him That Over
coraeth" Shelley
Anthem— "Beloved, Now Are We the
Sens of God" Marsto-n
Sweepers Go to Work Monday.
The successful bidders for the sweeping of
asphalt pavements appeared before the board
of public works yesterday afternoon and re
ported that they would be ready to go to
work at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Union Spiritualist Meeting.
A jodnt meeting of the Minneapolis and St
Paul spiritualists will be held at I. O. O. F.
hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets, commencing
at 1 p. m. The programme includes exercises
by the Children's lyceum, of Minneapolis,
cornet solo by Miss Carrie MHlward, -violin
solo, by Prof. Chas. Miller, and the flowery
speakers, Mrs. Pruden, Mre. Lowell, Mrs.
Tryon, Prof. Way, J. F. Geddes and others.
Carpet (leaning and Layinjf.
Schrwsder * Dickinson, 1« East Sixth atre*.
A SNAP!!
As a result of the efforts of our special buyer, whose sole
duty it is to attend Eastern auctions, bankrupt sales, etc , etc ,
we are enabled to offer the greatest bargains on earth.
Machine Thread— Warranted full 200 yards (not g-lazed),
guaranteed to sew on all machines, considered as good b y -A %
nearly all who use it as any thread made, per spool I C
Holding's best buttonhole Twist, all colors but black, 1-*
per spool \ ..... 2v
Children's and Misses' Waist and Hose Supporters 44 A
combined, per pair | |(J
Ladies' fine Sheer Lawn Hemstitched Handker- O*%
chiefs, each fcC
Ladies' fine, pure Silk Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. O^
each ' tIC
Fine, pure Silk Veiling, double width, all colors, O^
per yard iSC
Ladies' good quality, strictly fast black seamless Cotton B"-*
Stockings, double heels and toes, per pair SPC
Ladies' finest quality 40-gauge Stockings, Combed Maco Yarn,
Hermsdorf dye, high spliced heels, double soles and toes, AA A
guaranteed 38c value, per pair &£msj
Elegant Summer Corsets, about 8 styles, none in the
lot worth less than 60 cents. Your choice, Krt^
each..; ; 4-tiG
Men's Shirts, made of good quality Cheviot, fast 4*)^
color, each " H fcC
Celluloid Collars, good quality and latest style, JH
standing or turn down, each 4C
_ Silk Handkerchiefs for men, large sizes, hem- 4A A
stitched, actual value 40c. Our price Imfo
These prices being so very much under value, we antici
pate a great rush, therefore cannot allow these goods to be
gobbled up by speculators and allow the late comers to be left
in the lurch, which might lead some disappointed ones to ba
lieve that we advertise goods we never had; therefore we are
forced to limit quantities so that they may last an entire day.
We have many other bargains as great as the above namad,
but as the prices are so low we consider it unnecessary to
spend money for newspaper space.
H. STEIN & CO 133-135 EAST ]
■ ■• %J 1 E.IIH H KsKJm, SEVENTH STREET.
TO SEIiIt IT OUTRAGE
THAT IS THE SALVATION OF THE
ULTTIuR MAKERS O£P Ml.\-
AESOTA,
SAYS THE BOARD OF TRADE
IS THE CIRCL'iLAII LETTEiR IT IS
SEXDIXO TO NORTHWESTERS
FARMERS.
STUDY OF EXPORT MARKETS
Will Be Made a Special Feature of
the Work of That De
partment.
The Minnesota Dairy Board of Trade,
through its secretary, J. H. Beck, has
Issued a circular to the creameries of
Minnesota, lowa, Wisconsin and the
Dakotas, In which they call attention
to the fact that the board of trade has
been organized and presents a list of
the objects for which it waa formed.
The circular la as follows:
We take pleasure in announcing that at
a convention of creamerymen and dealers
especially called for that purpos« held in St.
Paul, Friday, April 16, a Minnesota Dairy
board of trade was organized, with officers
as designated herein.
The objects of the Minnesota Dairy Board
of Trade are:
1. To bring the producers and buyers to
gether, either by personal representation from
the creameries, who are members of the
board of trade, or through an agent who
may be duly authorized to act for them, and
who may accept or reject offers from buyers.
By this means the buyer and seller deal di
rect.
2. To establish a high and uniform quality
of butter, and to enable the members of the
board of trade to sell their product on track
at their own station without the intervention
of commission men, throwing around tho
seller and buyer the protection afforded by a
thorough and systematic business organiza
tion.
3. To study the requirements of the Eng
lish and other foreign markets, and to estab
lish a direct export trade. The output of
our factories now far exceed our home de- i
mand, and this over-production tends in- j
evitably toward lower prices. Great Britain ■
is a very large consumer of both butter and i
cheese, and is now supplied largply by the |
Netherlands and Australia. America can sup- i
pfy this butter and cheese, and it will re- I
lleve the home market of the surplus, and j
tend toward firmer prices and better profit
to the producers. Organized effort is neces
sary to establish these trade relations.
4. To publls-h a weekly Dairy Reporter
devoted to the dairy interests of the North
west, giving to the creameries the latest and
most reliable market reports and such other
information a* will be of value to all in
terested either in the production or sale of
butter and cheese.
That such a board of trade will be the
means of benefiting the dairy Interests of the
Northwest will hardly be disputed, and when
once the creamery proprietors and managers
become familiar with Its operations, and the
saving afforded by dealing direct with the
buyers, it will enlist their hearty co-opera
tion and support.
Minnesota is annually paying about half a
million dollars in commissions to Eastern
houses for marketing our product The seller
is largely in the hands of the commisison
men, to whom he consigns and the returns
are not always satisfactory, nor wha.t the I
market conditions warrant. The method of |
sale on the board of trade will differ from
the present method in this very Important
respect. On the board of trade the butter is
first sold and then shipped, whereas under
the present method the butter is first shipped
and then sold, and frequently the sale Is un
satisfactory, but the butter has passed be
yond the seller's control, and he must accept
the returns made.
The operation of the board te entirely in the
seller's Interest and differs from other boards
of trade in that the seller virtually makes
the price. Any creamery a member of the
board of trade can offer butter, either by a
representative present in person, or by an
agent who Is a member of the board. The
buyers, who must also be members of the
board, make their offers, and If these offers
are not satisfactory, the seller simply with
draws the buuer. All sales are at the seller's
option.
The provisions of the by-laws ar« that the
butter shall be shipped on the next regular
shipping day, after notice of sale bas Ttieen
received. The prevailing impression that the
butter must be shipped to St. Paul to be sold
on the board is erroneous. The butter is
sold upon the representation of the seller and
is supplemented by the guarantee of the board
of trade.
Another Important feature of the board is
the educational influence which such a body
will exert. It is believed that our creameries
will find it necessary to make some changes
in the process of manufacture to improve the
keeping qualities of butter to Insure us a
permanent export market. This again is one
of the many things that organization can fa
cilitate. That attention is being directed
along these lines Is shown by the recent ac
tion of Secretary Wilson, head of the depart
ment of agriculture, In purchasing for export
samples of butter made in the leading dairy
sections, to be sold in the English markets,
with a view of obtaining criticisms from con
sumers for the purpose o£ learning wherein
the product is weak. Prom the intoraiation
thus obtained the best methods for meeting
the requirements of the foreign markets will
be at hand. How valuable this experiment
will prove, will depend upon the enterprisa
of creameries themselves in taking advantage
of the information acquires. The dairy inter
ests of the Northwest should be among th«
first to adapt their product to the foreign re
quirements. The Minnesota dairy board of
trade will take an active part In the develop
ment of these improvements. To this end we
earnestly solicit your hearty co-operation by
becoming members.
The rules, regulations and by-laws govern
ing the board, together with any other in
formation relative to membership, weekly
sales, etc., can be had upon application to J.
H. Beck, secretary, St. Paul. Very respect
fully,
MINNESOTA DAIRY BOARD OF TRADE
By J. H. Beck, Secretary.
—Henry Ames, President.
THREE ROUTES
To California.
THE "SUNSET ROUTE."
The renowned and popular winter rout*
ia New Orleans to San Francisco.
THE "OGDEN ROUTE."
(Central Pacific R. R.) The oldest, short
est and only route operating through Dally
Dining Car Service between the East and
California.
THE "SHASTA ROUTE."
Noted for Its grand and sublime scenery.
Via Portland to San Francisco; passing In full
view of Mt. Shaeta, the last grand towering
landmark of the Sierras.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
to principal Pacific Coast points that read
going via any of the Southern Pacific Compa
ny's three routes,
SUNSET. OGDEN OR SHASTA,
and returning via the same or either of th«
others, are on sale at all important railway
stations in the United States and Canada.
For Information regarding routes and tick
ets, and the many famous California Pleasure
Resorts, call upon or address
— E. Hawley, Asst. Gen. Traffic Manager,
New York City.
— W. G. Neimyor, General Western Agent,
238 Clark St., Chicago, 111.
— T. H. Goodman, General Passenger Agent,
San Francisco, Cal.
— S. F. B. Morse, General Passenger Agent,
New Orleans. La.
BATTEHY AS IXSPEIOTION.
Preparation* for the Event Next Fri
day MKlit,
Battery A's Inspection will take place
next Friday and will be of unusual in
terest. The new Gatllng gun drill will
be a feature of the occasion. Under
the efficient direction of Sergeant Woel
fer the Gatling gun squad has made
rapid progress, and is expected to make
a very creditable showing. A band of
music will be in attendance during the
inspection. The regular Infantry pro
gramme of exercises will necessarily be
departed from to suit artillery regu
lations, and, notwithstanding the un
filled vacancy left by the departure of
Capt. Appleby, the boys expect to
make at least as good a showing as
they did a year ago. No election hav
ing been ordered, the battery is under
the command of Lieut. Roach.
I'privlit (Jalilir Piano, $105.
A handsome ebony case; cost $350. Call or
write S. W. Raudenbush St Co., No. 14 West
Sixth at.
Injured a Fireman.
The Gllflllan block at Fourth and Jackson
streets, was damaged to the extent of $60
by a fire which started In the basement at
7 o'clock yesterday morning. The cause oi.
the blaze is unknown.
John Cody, of Hook and Lader No. 2, wai
slightly injured by the breaking of the hose
on a chemical extinguisher during the fire.
The contents of the extinguisher spurted into
his face and eyes, causing considerable pain,
but it is thought no permanent injury.
Removed
To 209 East Sevemtti street, near Slbley.
— John Pflster,
Jeweler;
Reasonable prices on Spring Suits and
Overcoats at Wilson Brcna.', 265 East Seventh
street.
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles A. Blomqulst Emma C. Swanson
Jc«eph A. Donohue AgTiea Campion
Andrew Holsten Selma Johnson
BIRTHS.
Mr. and Mn. Aron Anderson Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markell Boy
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lane Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Wagner Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ungerettl Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Solar Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lauer Girl
DEATHS.
Elizabeth Thome, 694 Selby avenue 88 yrt
George O. Robertson, 639 Portland ay 82 yri
Baby Tinker, 97 Hoffman ay 9 weeki
Emma Arena, 573 Annapolis st 3 yr«
DIED, ,
Having entered the undertaking business
E. W. Shirk, having his own hearses and car
riages, is enabled to give the best service aft
lowest prices. Undertaking rooms, 322 Walxu
aha; Tel. 508. Livery, 7 cor., Tel. 339.