The Saint Paul globe., September 05, 1897, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
THE SUMMER GIRL
As She Appears Before Consulting
JOHN H. WOODBURY.
MISS MAGUIRE HAS A FINE COLOR THIS
AUTUMN.
BUT SHE SHOULDN'T HAVE KEPT HER
EYES OPEN ALL SUMMER.
Taken From Life,
SPOTTED FACE? .birthmarks. India ink,
freckles, etc. People running about with any
of the above labels will please express them
selves or write to JOHN H. WOODBURY,
Dermatologist, 163 State street, corner Mon
roe.
THE PITTINGS on your face give you a
coarse, low look; interfere with your success
In business, too. Don't you see you are stand
ing in your own light? Send for -book.
MOTHERS DON'T LIKE you to kiss
their children if you have a greasy, pitted
face, and the grown-up daughter doesn't
relish it, either. Have your face straightened
out.
IF YOr HAVE PIMPLES you have few
friends. They are ashamed of being seen with
you. They are afraid of catching something.
FRECKLES make your face look like a
target, or as if some one had spattered paint
on you. Get them off quick before they turn
Into large moth patches.
DON'T THROW YOl'R FACE AWAY.
No matter if you are tired of it. Don't let
it go until you have read DERMATOLOGIST
WOODBURY'S Book or called upon him.
NOSES RED and noses blue, no knife
should cut that nose on you. because JOHN" H.
WOODBURY can make the color of your
nose perfectly natural without using a knife.
YOL'R FRIENDS are laughing at your red
nose. You don't catch them at it; they laugh
behind your back. "Get square." Have JOHN
H. WOODBURY put it in its natural con
dition.
WRINKLES WIPED OLT in shon order
by a dermatologist who has been at it for
1:0 years. Walking testimonies of what I have
done in this line can be seen on any avenue
in Chicago at any time.
BIRTHMARKS CAUSE PEOPLE to
look at you in a strange way and ask you
embarrassing questions. Don't mind them,
but call or write JOHX H. WOODBURY.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR on the female face
looks badly, and makes the patient bashful.
THE BEARD LINE. If the hair is above
the beard line or between the eyes it can be
permanently removed.
JOHX li. WOODBURY will give you a
friendly greeting. Call or write.
jte. Woodbury's Facial Soap,
' PJKgifci Facial Cream, Facia] Powder
/ He and Dental Cream make the
ISs'«fe- jSB Grandest Toilet Combination
W'***"-' *"]S known for the Skin. Scalp. Com-
Ljgt. S* plexion and Teeth.
*r^tt->y Manufactured by Dermatolo
> •** gist John H. Woodbury, who
has had twenty-six years' experience curing
skin diseases and facial blemishes. The daily
use of Woodbury's Facial Soup and Facial
Cream will eradicate all oiliness and other
Imperfections of the skin, and render the
complexion clear, soft and beautiful. They
are sold everywhere.
for HO cents we trill semi you hi/ mail a
trial package, of each of Woodbury's Facial
l«><tl>, Facial Cream, Facial Powder and
Dental Cream (sufficient for three ireekn'
use), with illustrated book on Dermatology
anil How to improve the nhin, scalp anil coiu
ptejrittn.
JOHN H. WOODBURY DERMATOLOGI
CAL INSTITUTE. Offices for the cure of
facial blemishes:— Chicago, lfiS State street;
Boston. 11 Winter street; Philadelphia. 13Cfi
Walnut street; Xew York. 127 W. 42d street.
Address all letters to ltili State street, corner
Monroe.
P. S.— SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT—
JOHN H. WOODBURY'S SPECIAL NEW
YORK SURGEON WILL BE AT HIS CHI
CAGO OFFICE, 163 STATE-ST.. COR. MON
ROE. SEPT. 13. FOR fi DAYS. TO PERFORM
OPERATIONS FOR CHANGING AN'l) COR
RECTING FEATITRAL IRREGULARITIES
AND DEMORMITIES OF THE FACE 4ND
BODY OF EVERY NATURE. APPoixT
MRNTS FOR THIS SPECIAL WORK MIST
BE MADE AT ONCE.
the nrsv world.
Ed. Weaver, of Mankato, is at the Windsor.
J. E. Nichols, of Superior, is at the Metro
politan.
lvter Sharpe, of Ada. Is stopping at the
Windsor.
A. W. Dahlen, of Sauk Center, is a guost
of the Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mayo, of Rochester,
are at the Ryan.
Capt. H. S. Colo, of Fergus Falls, is reg
istered at the Merchants'.
H. H. Moller and Fred Moller, of Quincy,
111., are at the Clarendon.
W. L. Chappell and E. R. Evans, of Fergus
Falls, are Merchants' guests.
Congressman Frank M. Eddy, of Glenw.iod.
registered at the Windsor yesterday.
G. M. Stebbins, of Rochester, a son of Sen
ator Stebbins. is a Windsor guest.
"B. H. Farman. of Klondike. N. W. T.,"
appears on the register of the Ryan.
W. M. Grier and T. S. Clauson. of Milwau
kee, were Metropolitan guests yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Voss and W. S. Ham
mond, of St. James, are at the Merchants'.
Henry Feig. from Atwater. inscribed his
name on the Clarendon register last even
ing.
J. S. Taylor, of Seattle, interested in the
Klondike Eldorado Mining company, regis
tered at the Ryan yesterday.
A party of Ft. Dodge, 10., citizens. S. D.
Parkhurst. C. W. Maher. J W. Hackett and
C. E. Black, are at the Merchants'.
Mrs. J. Rochester and children, of Bowling
Green. Ky., are stopping at the Windsor, on
a pleasure trip to the Northwest.
A. L. Morris, of Salt Lake City, Utah,
editor of the Mining and Industrial Reporter,
was a guest of the Windsor yesterday.
F. W. Temple, of Blue Earth, a member of
the board of prison managers, was at the
Merchants' yesterday on his way home from
New York. In company with Warden Wolfer
and Manager Norrish. of Hastings, he went
East and purchased new binder twine ma
chinery, costing $13,000, for the prison fac
tory.
Supplies
| Wholesale and Retail.
S At rock bottom prices. Not for
i a day or on a few "leaders," but
six days in the week and on all
lines. The larg-est stock in the
city of
. Pencil Tablets, Blank Books,
Ink Tablets, Crayons,
, Lead Pencils. Erasers,
Slate Pencils, Rulers, )
Blackboards, Pointers, I
Globes anc? Maps, Pews and Ink,
Charts of all kin is, Slates, ?
, Atlases, Penholders, I
Fancy Papers. Pencil Boxes. /
Ji Drawing; Papers, Pencil Sharpeners, <
I Exercise Papers, Perfumed Paste, 5
J E\aminati«.n Mucilage, /
Papers, 0 , MCf >
Composition Books, Cardboards, S
Composition Desk Pad S
holies. „ j
r. • r- -• Scratch Blocks. S
Drawing Folios, _ . ■ «•-■"» I
Book Straps, >
Class Records, Reslsters, Report >
Cards, Reward Cards, Speakers, c
Teachers' Helps. <
SGttOOL BOOKS and
everything" necessary for the j
school room. Always Get Our ?
Prices Before Buying. (
l\. Hi Mi I stationery Co.,
t FIFTH &. ST. PETER STS. \
GOUfIGIL HELD IT DP
REASON WHY ST. PAUL IS WITHOUT
THE LONG DISTANCE TELE
PHONE CONNECTION.
CITY FATHERS ASK TOO MUCH.
MADE DEMANDS WHICH NO OTHER
CITY BETWEEN HERE AND
NEW YORK DID.
ATTORNEY SHEEHAN AMUSED.
Conditions He Asked of the Com
pany He Represents Enough to
Cause a Smile.
Whether St. Paul is to enjoy with
other cities of the state the advan
tages afforded by a long distance tele
phone system is a question that the
common council will soon be called
upon to decide. Over a month ago
the American Telephone and Tele
graph company submitted to the as
sembly an application for a franchise
to establish and operate a long dis
tance telephone system in this city.
Following its usual custom, the assem
bly delayed action. The matter was
referred to the committee on streets,
and by that body referred to a sub- 1
committee consisting of Assemblymen
Albrecht, Dix and Clarke and the cor
poration attorney. This committee has
met but once, and nothing further has
been done except that the corporation
attorney and the members of the com
mittee have drafted an ordinance
granting a franchise. But that ordi
nance is not by any means acceptable
to the American Telepnone and Tele
graph company.
When it was shown to T. D. Sheehan,
the attorney of the company, he
promptly informed the "subcommittee
that the company would never accept
it until two sections had been elimi
nated. One was a section providing
for the free use of the long distance
telephone in the city offices and the
other prohibits the company from re- j
bonding, or itself or sell
ing transferring or assigning any of
its rights without the consent of the
common council of St. Paul.
"I laughed when I read that last j
provision," said Mr. Sheehan, yesiei- |
day. "The idea that a company that \
has secured franchises for its long j
distance telephones in nearly every j
city uf importance east of the Mia- 1
souri river, should be obliged, before j
it could change its organization, issue
bonds, or assign any of its interests,
to ask the consent of the common I
council of the city of St. Paul.
"Then that other section, giving the |
city offices the free use of the long J
distance service, the company could :
not afford to accept. If any method j
could be devised whereby the free Urfe
of the line could be absolutely restrict
ed to the legitimate purposes of the j
city, then there would probably be
no objection, but in the absence oi
any way of preventing the abuse of
such a privilege, the company will
not giant it. And why should it be j
asked to make any greater concessions |
to St. Paul than other cities have de- j
manded? The company has recently j
secured a franchise in Minneapolis, as |
well as other cities in Minnesota, and j
in no case was it obliged to make any ]
such concessions as are asked for in ;
the proposed ordinance."
Mr. Sheehan said that he understood
that the matter would be revived be
fore the assembly committee this
week.
The same company made its first
application for a franchise to this
council a year or ntore ago. Upon
that occasion certain members of the
assembly committee on streets de
clared that they wbuld not give tho
application favorable consideration,
unless the telephone company would
agree to pay the city $300 down for
the franchise. This the company flat
ly refused to do, no other city having
required it to pay for its franchise,
and there the matter rested, until re
cently.
A picture of darkey life in the good
old times will be presented at the
Grand Opera house, including an ad
dition to the regular Wednesday and
Saturday matinee, in a special mat
inee on Labor day. Sept. 6. It is a
play full of suggestiveness of those
plantation scenes familiar to those
who knew the South in slavery times.
The typical southern darkey with all
his eccentricities predominates in the
company, though the realistic portray- j
al of the white actors fairly hides their
identity. The play introduces cleverly
a number of scenes that are positively
lifelike, beginning with under a south- |
crn sky, which pictures the return of
an escaped slave, including many in
cidents of ante-bellum days, dancing
of every description and genuine old
darkey melodies. Another scene de
picts a darkey camp meeting, with all
the peculiar characters usually seen
there, and all the ceremony, singing
and amusing incidents that are known
to characterize such a gathering. Other
realistic scenes follow one upon an
other until the audience is fairly re
freshed with its glimpse of old time
darkey life, and is finally treated to
a new-fangled cake walk. The com
pany is a very large one, containing
some fifty people, who travel in their
own palace car. and have as one of the
features a Pickaninny band of seven
teen little colored boys.
"The Hoosler Doctor," a new play
from the pen of Augustus Thomas, the I
author of "Alabama," with Digby Bell j
in the title role, will follow "South Be
fore the War" at the Grand.
SHE WAS CLEARED.
Woman Arrested In the Phoenix by
Officer Kllina.
Mrs. Barbara Smith, tried and ac
quitted in the police court yesterday,
on the charge of drunkenness, de
nounced Officer Klima for arresting
her. declaring his course was malicious
and unwarranted. Officer Klima tes
tified that he found the woman and
a man in the hallway of the Phoenix j
building at 12:30 o'clock yesterday j
morning. When he questioned them |
he claimed Mrs. Smith became abusive I
to such an extent that he was justified
in making the arrest.
Mrs. Smith says she is a chiropodist, ]
and that she had just returned from j
attending a patient when she stopped
a moment to talk to a tenant in the
building. She declares Officer Klima
insulted her by asking her "how much
beer she had drank" and grabbed her
by the arm, pinching her and tearing
her waist. Mrs. Smith says she never
drank intoxicants and was perfectly
sober.
EVERY SPACE IS TAKEN.
Manufacturers' Exhibit Is on a Pay.
ing; Basis.
William Church, secretary of the
manufacturers' union, reports th.at
every space in the exhibition hall has
now been taken by exhibitors, four new
ones coming in yesterday. Arrange
ments will now be made for an exten
sion of floor room.
The union has eighty members of
whom sixty-two have exhibits In place,
so the institution is now self-support
ing — that is, the Income from rentals
more than pays all costs. The union is
just six months old and the exhibition
THE SAINT PAUL GLOfeE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1897/
was opened a month ago. It is a very
interesting place and is visited daily
by hundreds of people, not only citi
zens of St. Paul, but also the "strang
ers within the gates."
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS.
List of Events and the Prizes Hung
Up for Them.
The sports under the auspices of the
labor organizations of the Twin Cities
will be a feature tomorrow at the
state fair grounds. Emil Skoog, presi
dent of the Minneapolis Trade council,
is the master of ceremonies. The sports
LOUIS NASH.
I
begin at 1 o'clock ■with a baseball i
game between the barbers' union of St. j
Paul and the Minneapolis barbers' i
union. The programme includes:
One hundred-yard dash, open to all — First
prize, two shirts; second prize, cane; third
prize, cushion.
One mile bicycle race, open to all — First
prize, one pair bicycle pants; second prize,
cr.e bundle carrier and one nickel-plated toe
clips; third prize, one lace globe.
Hammer-throwing contest — For union men
only— First prize, one-half dozen shirts; sec
ond prize, hat; third prize, one bottle wine
Seventy-five yard dash, bindery girls of
Twin Cities only— First prize, $5 dress pat
tern; second prize, silver bon ton tray; third
prize, one pair gloves.
Tug-of-war— Trades and Labor assemblies
of Twin Cities— One case assorted wines; con
solation, fo in theater tickets.
Fat men's race, open to all— First prize,
hat: second prize, box of cigars; third prize,
furniture.
Three-kgged race, open to all— First prize,
half dc.zen shirts: second prize, box of cigars;
third prize, two napkin rings.
Trotting race, one mlie, for union men only,
horses and rigs to be owned by driver, sulkies
barred— First prize, whip and robe; second
prize, carriage whip; third prize, Columbia
clock.
Seventy-five-yard dash, for girls under four
teen years— First prize, three-pound box
of candy: second prize, ribbon box; third
prize, novelty candies.
Two-hundred-yard dash, "for union men only
—First prize, hat; second prize, pair shoes;
third prizt, one frame picture.
Hop. step and jump, open to a".l — First prize,
fishing rod: second prize, hunting bojts.
Seven ty-five-yard da^h. wives of unicn men
only — First prize, two-hole gas stove; second
prize, $5 ir. gc;ds; third prize, clothes wringer.
Ladies' bicycle race, for members of unions
only — First prize, one pair toe clips and bi
cycle lamp: second prize, one bundls car
rier and one pair bicycle shoes: third prize,
pockftbook- and bottle of perfume.
Trotting race— Wellbcck agiins: time.
Ladies' egtc and spoon race, for married
ladies only — First prize, one box of crack
ers: second prize, $5 gas iamp: third prize,
two boxes baking pov.-der.
Sack race, open to a!l— First prize, one
box of cigars; second r»-*3. silver-headed ur
n dash, for boys under five years
of age — First prize, suit of clothes; second
prize, gold ring: third prize, box of candy.
Bicycle race, for members of allied print
ing trades only— First prias. choice prize;
second prize, one quarter of boef; third
prize, one pair of toe clips and one pair of
bicycle shoes.
One-mile race. go-as-you-please — First
prize. $10 merchandise; second prize, one box
of soa.p: third prize, water set.
Speculation race, for boys under fourteen
years of age — First prize, fishing rod; sec
ond prize, pearl handled knife; third prize,
silk necktie.
Tug of war, between joint committees-
First prize, case of wine; consolation prize,
one gallon port wine.
Members selling most tickets— First prize,
box of cigars; second prize, $5 in meal tick
ets.
Lady member selling most tickets— First
prize." fancy tabie cover; second prize, lady's
hat pin.
September
Is perhaps the best month to visit
Yellowstone Park. Join the procession
that has been pouring in there this
year. Call at City Ticket Offices
Northern Pacific Railway for detailed
information.
LABOR'S SHARE LARGE.
It Will Be CoiiKplenoaN in Monday's
Programme.
Some idea of the strength of organ
ized labor in St. Paul may be gleaned
from the monster Labor day demon
stration tomorrow.
Louis Nash, the chief marshal, esti
mates that 10.000 men will be in line,
including the thirty unions in the lo
cal assembly. It will be headed by
platoons of forty firemen in uniforms,
after which will come the magnificent
state fair float. The Stillwater band,
composed entirely of union players,
will lead the trades associations. The
manufacturers' union will have thirty
handsome floats in line, and magnifi
cent displays on wheels will also rep
resent various concerns of the jobbers
and retailers. The floats will form in
line on Tenth street and College ave
nue, facing Cedar street.
Before the parade starts in the fore
noon, a band of eighty pieces will give
an open air concert at the corner of
Sixth and Jackson streets. This wili
be the largest band that ever played
in the Northwest and is composed en
tirely of musicians of a high talent.
Bicycling, golf and walking hats for
women. The Gordon.
Real Estate Transfer*.
Theresa Winkler and husband to A.
Winkler. west 30 feet lot 18, Chute
Bros.' Division No. 5 11,100 00
G. H. Smith Jr., to Mary F. Smith, lot
1, block 1, Werd & Halle's add.. ; . 200 00
Ansel Oppenheim and wife to H. Op
penheim, part lot 13. block 71, Dayton
& Irvine's ad<i 100
H. Oppenheim to Josie Oppenheim,
part lot 13, block 71, Dayton & Ir
vine's add 1 00
D. W. Morison to H. C. Fridley, south
west % section 7, township 30. range
23 100 00
Five transfers. Total $1,402 00
IS THIS A PROPER TIME
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
Of the greatest opportunity of your
life? Never in the history of this state
have such chances been offered the gen
eral public to buy Pianos and Organs
at the prices they can now be bought
at from the assignee of the defunct
Century Piano Co. The lease expires
during this month, and every instru
ment must be sold at some price.
Those who have not made their selec
tions before must do it now or it will
be too late foiever. Note the following
prices:
Kimball. medium size, upright $75
Kimball, large size, upright $125
Sterling, medium size $125
Decker Brothers, medium size $175
Where can you buy at such figures?
Weber upright $175
Where have you seen such prices
quoted?
Valley Gem, upright (has been
used a little, but Is in perfect
condition) $100
Hallet & Davis upright (a very fine
piano) $175
A. M. McPhail square $35 00
F. C. Light square (handsome case,
very fine) $60.00
Please comi>are prices and quality
with the assignee, and you will know
where you are at.
— H. O. Peterson,
Assignee Century Piano Co.
410 Ist ay S, Minneapolis.
GOMQIS, J., STAYS
ST. CLOUD MAN'S BOOM FOR GOV
ERNOR NOT AN AIRY PLEAS
ANTLY. '
Iti • 5
CLOUGH OR MKINLEY VOTE?
c 2
WHICH SHALL BE THE BASIS OF
THE NEXT REPUBLICAN
DELEGATION?
f
PEAVEY, AND NOT PILLSBLRY,
To Be the Minneapolis Candidate
for the Federal Senatolrahip,
Says Harris Richardson.
The Collins gubernatorial boom will
not down. While up to this time, so
far as known, the St. Cloud jurist has
not openly declared himself as a pos
sibility in the race, it is apparent that,
he has not taken any very coercive
measures to round up his friends and
pull them off. and it is also to be ob
served that the judge is putting in the
present summer vacation, not summer
ing at the seaside, or studying Alaskan
scenery, as did some of his colleagues,
but in taking "short bit" rides on day
coaches over railroads in Minnesota.
The judge makes a new town in the
north part of the state nearly every
day; he has friends in nearly if not all
of them, and his errand, no doubt, is
legitimate. It is not alleged that he
is organizing for the primaries, but it
is equally in evidence that the judge
does not want to appear either as the
forgetter or the forgotten, and between
now and the opening of the October
term will make the most of his time
among the farmers, just now so jubi
lant over their dollar wheat. Next,
perhaps, to the memory that Septem
ber, 1897, brought them dollar wheat,
will be the memorandum that Judge
Collins was up that week, don't you
remember, and these juxtapositions are
not to be despised in politics, even
though they do not pack caucuses.
» ♦ *
The Republicans are scrapping al
ready over the proposition whether
the basis of representation in their
next state convention shall be the vote
cast for Clough or that which was
thrown in for the electoral ticket. On
this point the Lake Benton News says:
There is goed and sufficient reason for bas
ing the apportionment for the next convention
upon the vote cast for McKinley instead of
that cast for Clough. The vote of the for
mer more nearly represents Republican senti
ment and Republican votes than the vote
of the lattpr. It is well known that there
were thousands of voters in Minnesota last
year who refused to vote for Clough. and who
yet ardently believed in the principles of the
Republican party. Their refusal to vote for
Clough must not be taken as an abandonment
of their Republicanism. Though one were
convinced of the error of those who refused
to vote for Clough, the fact cannot be gain
said that they are as ardent Republicans as
ever. And to base the representation in the
next state convention on the vote for Clough
would be construed as a political disfranchise
ment. The Republican party is in no danger
of having too much harmony in its ranks,
and therefore nothing must be done which
will tend to create ill feeling and local
jealousies. Nearly thirty thousand men re
fused to vote for Clough, yet who demonstrat
ed their thorough belief in Republican princi
ples by voting the balance of tlie ticket. Be
cause they didn't vote for Clough for personal
considerations, they must not be further alien
ated by refusing them representation in the
only state convention which is an exponent of
their political faith.
* *. *
Henry Feig has declared for a large
convention.
* * *
Harris Richardson, the alter ego of
that shrewd Republican schemer,
Tarns Bixby, has been up in Wright
county fishing and hunting, and talk
ing politics. Harris unbosomed him
self freely to the local reporter of the
Journal. He did not talk with the
old-time hopefulness of the Republican
bosses, and he even intimated, so the !
Buffalo paper says, that there was !
some question who the Republicans j
could put up and win with
assuming, as he did, thai
John Lind would be the Dem
ocratic nominee. Clough, Mr. Rich
ardson thought, would not be a candi
date, in spite of Mr. Cloughs avowal
a day or two ago that he intended
to camp in the capitol. if possible, Ions;
enough to see that the board of com
missioners to build the new state
house should not exceed the limit of
their appropriation. Harris did not
think either Eustis. Van Sant or Gibbs
would be in the race, and he had sonic
objections to offer to Collins, Eddy
and Heatwole. Moses E. Clapp, Mr
Richardson thought, was the most
popular Republican in the state, but.
as St. Paul wanted Davis re-electod
senator, that put Clapp out of it. Mr.
Richardson said that not C. A. Pills
bury, but F. H. Peavey, would be the
Minneapolis candidate for senator, and
intimated that he would be willing I
to draw liberally on the resources of
his line of grain elevators to secure
an election. In this view of the case.
Mr. Richardson picked out Bob Dunn
as the logical and successful candi
date. There was no doubt about the
of Treasurer Koerner,
he thought, while Secretary of Stat«?
Berg might possibly pull through, if
he could oersuade his adversaries to
keep the fight within certain limits.
* * ♦
The seemingly endless senatorial
convention which has been going on
for weeks at Winfield, 10., recalls to •
the older politicians of the state and I
erptcially to those of the First district, i
the Kasson deadlock, which was the ■
hardest fought battle of its kind in i
Minnesota history. For three days ;
and nights, practically sleepless, sev- I
enty-five delegates stood fast by their !
respective candidates until finally, by j
the sharp practice of some of the man- j
agers, the Albert Lea candidate, John j
A. Lovely, managed to carry off the !
nomination for congress from the old !
First district, although he was unable i
to get further than the polls, Judge i
Thomas Wilson, of Winona. going in
to the capitol that year. Of the four I
score delegates who sweltered in that '
hot August convention for three days, i
there is not one alive who does not
look back with more or less pride to
his participation in one of the fiercest
political battles, ever waged on Minne
sota soil, and the same pertinacity
which characterized the fight which
occupied those three days has been re
warded in many cases by the securing
of high office, although the men who
were foremost in the fray as candi
dates have practically dropped from
sight. John A. Lovely, who came out
of the convention victorious only to
be defeated at the polls, is practicing
law at Albert Lea, Mllo White, the
then sitting member, is in business at
Chatfield; Mark H. Dimnell, his pre
decessor and would-be successor, is
still in Owatonna. law, but
has given up prominent political par
ticipation, while J. H. Mullen, the
fourth member of the famous quadrila
teral deadlock, has tfeen very busy
fighting the lumbermen since for his
fees as surveyor general. He is the
only one of the quartette who has been
politically rewarded since he was
Lovely's manager in the fight, his law
partner, D. F. Morgan, has since shak
en the dust of Freeborn county off his
feet and established a partnership
with William Henry Eustis in Minne
apolis, where he is now a state senator.
Morgan had an able lieutenant in the
person of "Jim" O'Brien, of Caledonia,
since Judge James O'Brien, of New
Mexico.
Milo White's campaign was being
engineered by M. J. Daniels, of Olm
sted county, who has since removed to
California, and C. G. Edwards, of Fill
more county, afterwards collector of
customs here.
Fighting: Jack had general charge of
his own campaign, and in holding his
seven votes solid for the three days
was assisted by J. M. Murdock, of Wa
basha. C. S. Crandall, of the present
board of managers of the state public
school, managed Dunnell's campaign
and held the six votes solid to the
end.
The chairman of this famous dead
lock was H. D. Stocker, then of Wa
basha county, but now practicing law
in Minneapolis. The secretary was
Sam G. Iverson, of Rushford, Fillmore
county, at present deputy state audi
tor. One of Sam's colleagues in the
Fillmore delegation was Nathan
Kingsley, who has since removed to
Mower county, and now gets his pretty
$3,500 salary as railroad and ware
house commissioner. Congressman
James A. Tawney, that is now, entire
ly unconscious then of the troubles
that section 22 of the Dingley bill -was
going to cause him, was foremost in
the Winona delegation, and was ap
pointed later on the campaign com
mittee. Senator Allen J. Greer, then
just through with a hard term as
mayor of the growing Lake City, was
in the van of the Mullen forces, and
Assistant Attorney General George B.
Edgerton was on his own stamping
ground as a member of the Dodge
county delegation. Besides Morgan,
the Albert Lea delegation included the
banker, G. Guldbrandsen, A. C. Wedge,
himself a congressional possibility at
one time, and now considered as a
likely appointee for the federal judge
ship in New Mexico. John Whytock,
at present judge of the Tenth judic
ial district, was also a member of the
Albert Lea delegation; E. K. Roverud,
present senator from Houston, and
editor and proprietor of the Houston
County Chief, at Hokah, was in that
delegation. H. O. Bashford. the vet
eran Austin editor, was in the Mower
county crowd, and Representative Jo
seph Underleak, who made a vigorous
but unsuccessful canvas for the speak
ership of the last house of represen
tatives, was in the Dunnell forces
fiom Olmsted. Ex-Senator H. Burk
hardt was in the Wabasha party.
All Wednesday and Thursday the
fight see-sawed. The second day
Lovely released his friends. White,
under pressure, let his go. But they
would not quit. Thursday night the
job was rut up to down Lovely.
Twenty of White's friends were to
vote thrice for Mullen, and then if he
did not win, three times for Dunnell.
But while neither Mullen nor Dunnell
could get it, and the White men were
counting their chickens with confi
dence, it became apparent that the
Dunnell and Mullen leaders either
could not or would not deliver the
goods, ani on the one hundred and
twenty-sixth ballot, Lovely got the
forty-four votes which the convention
had held were necessary to a choice,
although the Albert Lea man had once
previously secured a majority of the
votes cast. It was White's last ap
pearance in the political field.
* ♦ *
It may be remarked that Treasurer
Koerner is not going to have a clear
field for the nomination in 1898, as
County Treasurer Elumnd, of Ramsey,
has declared himself as a candidate
for the higher office of custodian of
the state cash. He is a Scandinavian,
and in the event of Albert Berg being
forced off the ticket by some shrewd
politicians, Elmund's friends believe
that the nomination will easily be hl3.
Home money to loan at lowest rates
on good security. No charge for com
mission or exchange. No gold clause.
We give the "on or before" privilege.
The State Savings Bank, Germania
Life Bldg., Fourth and Minn. sts.
LOVES HIS FBIXOWMEH.
Mgr. Nugent, of Liverpool, Areh
i>i*h<»f> Ireland's Guest.
The noted prelate, Right Rev. Mon
signor Nugent, of Liverpool, England
is visiting Archbishop Ireland. Mr.
Nugent came across the water to at
tend the meeting of the British asso
ciation at Toronto.
Mr. Nugent gave an interesting ac
count of the charitable work which he
is conducting in Liverpool. He said: j
"All the institutions in which I am !
interested are flourishing and doing ;
good work for humanity. The home
j for boys who are destitute is getting
on splendidly. We teach the youth to
be industrious and upright men. They
all learn trades and many fine and
noble men have gone out from that
institution.
"In the refuge and shelter for fall-in
women, 152 were admitted in '96 an<l
1,745 were afforded a night's lodging,
who would have otherwise have l<>
seek shelter on the streets. This in
stitution is self-supporting through
the labor of the inmates. There is |
a steam laundry in connection with
the refuge, where every kind of work
is done in a finished and perfect man
ner. Poor women, sick and tired of
the lives thty have been leading, se
cure admission without passing
through the trying formalities required
by some institutions. Many a resolu
tion to do better fails before the bar
riers of official regulations. A crushed j
and broken spirit that is sinking into
despair by the coldness of the world's I
indifference noeds help and ready syni- j
j pathy to regain the right path.
"Since I was here last I have estab
lished another institution for mothers |
and their babies. One of the evils of '
the age is that any poor, unfortunate !
girl who, through misfortune, some- |
times more than depravity may be- j
come a mother, is driven into the world j
and does not find the least sympathy i
in her terrible condition.
"My life work gave me an oppor- j
tunity of knowing something of the J
terrible straits to which this class of i
girls were reduced. Girls, who loathed |
a life of infamy, were often driven t<> j
! the streets to maintain themselves and i
| their infants. Girls in their despair j
I often adopted all kinds of means to de- !
| stroy their children and to cover their i
I shame. It had been my desire for |
twenty-five years to open a refuge, an
j asylum, for this class, and at length I
I have been able to do it, and the prac
| tical experience of a few months has
not only convinced me of its necessity,
| but of its usefulness.
"I have taken a large mansion in a
| favored locality on the banks of the
! Mersey, situated in the heart of twelve
! acres of land. There I take the mother
[ and her child, and make it an absolute
I condition that the mother must re
! main in the institution with the child
! for twelve months to nurse and work
I for It. Thus the mother's love for her
child is developed and strengthened
and a responsibility for its future
daily fostered. It is open to all classes
irrespective of creeds — as is the refuge
for fallen women — the only condition
imposed being that the inmates comply
with the rules of the house. It is
known as the House of Providence,
and is destined to carry out all that
the word Providence means."
Mgr. Nugent will occupy the pulpit
at St. Luke's church this forenoon.
Pillsbury's Vitos, an ideal wheat food
for breakfast. It's delicious and
strengthening. Ask your grocer for it.
WAS THE COP HASTY f
Charges Likely to Be Made Against
Officer O'Malley.
Thomas McCauley, a porter in the
employ of Mannheimer Bros., and
John A. Veny, two colored men who
were arrested by Officer O'Malley, Fri
day night, threatened to prefer charges
against the policeman. Both were
tried on the charge of disorderly con
duct in the municipal court yesterday
and discharged. They claim their ar
rest was an outrage and that the of
cer exceeded his authority. Officer
O'Malley was looking for a colored
man for whom he had a warrant of
arrest, and, according to McCauley,
asked the latter where the other man
§ BARRELS OF |
I SHOE BARGAINS ! i
£j Roll in the Back Door Every Day, and We X
2j Rapidly Push Them Out the Front Door. I)
© ©
turc TBSMHJBBHSSuKCBBMBSBP(SBHB|y^HMP^-jß^ ty
i 5 ___ 2?
I SPECIAL FOR FAIR WEEK ! 1
2? 4,700 pairs of Ladies' Fine 5?
S Shoes, all styles, widths H^gfl S
\ and sizes; good value at $3; SfoTl iT^Wfl
S look this up Ih^#%^ ©
4J Ladies' Low Shoes at Your Own Price. Q
II 2
i 5 372 pairs Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Tan Lace «J
ij Shoes, all sizes and widths, worth $4.00. A I JJQ i 5
W Must go at WlluO ©
li —
kn Men's Tan Shoes, worth $3.00, fl»l JQ kj
© at 51,40 «
Zj Men's Tan Shoes, worth $4.00 and $5.00, O| QQ ®
« at OIIUO »
j^ _ ?k
rk Men's Satin Calf Shoes, all styles, worth $2, QQa
© at - uOb S
?i ?k
7^ Ladies' Best Vici Kid Button and Lace, sizes flj | ftQ ?ib
jj Ito4, A, B and C widths, worth $3, at. 2?
Ji Keep your eye on Tread- Well, the man ?fc
jlj that made Seventh St. famous for Shoe Bar= ?2
Qh gains. Watch this -^tore. We started with Q
© a rush and set a pace too swift for competi- 4J
W tors, and you will find it will increase as we ij
iJ get down to business. The more we sell the 5?
7 2 cheaper they will go. r2
{&$&£&& New Store Opp. Golden Rule. 3^
/^a gf §PS^ 3Pt JhLJB BSf &^ mSy Sb& B B r^
f^m BS ™^™^^>]^S3p 4^^ 9^9 / B
?2 Guarantee Goes With Each Sale. ©
Everything in the Shoa Line at Gut Prices. 3Z
© REMEMBER THBS IS THE NEW STORE Q
92-94-96 East Seventh St., Opposite Golden Rule. Q
% BARRELS of SHOE BJtRSAINS §
was. McCauley replied that he did
not know, and alleges that the officer
forthwith grabbed him by the collar
and took him to the patrol box. Angry
words passed, and McCauley claims
O'Malley twisted his arm and sprained
his wrist. Veny approached the box
and promised McCauley he would no
tify his employes of his trouble, wh?n
he, too, he claims, was without cause
thrown into jail as a result of Officer
O'Malleys resentment of his inquiries
as to the cause of McCauley's arrest.
FREE 'HI S FOR VISITORS.
Golden Rale Will Introduce an Inno
vation Fair Week.
With its customary enterprise, the
Golden Rule will introduce an inno
vation this week that many visitors
to St. Paul will heartily appreciate.
For the accommodation of all who are
coming to St. Paul during state fan
week, whether to trade or merely to
visit the city the Golden Rule man
agement will run a free 'bus to and
from the union depot and the Golden
Rule store. The bus will meet all
coming and connect with all outgoing
trains. For the further convenience
of its customers, the parcel room on
the main floor of the Golden Rule will
be for their use at all times. All
packages and satchels will be checked
while customers are attending to their
shopping, and all purchases will be
sent to the union depot free of charge.
HARD WAY TO TRAVEL.
Family Wltnout JlennN Trying to
Get to Portland.
Relief Agent Hutch'ns is investigat
ing the circumstances of an impover
ished family which has landed in St
Paul en route to Portland, Or. The
family started from New York with
out funds and by public aid, and by
walking part of the distance, is thus
far on its journey. There is a baby
in the family and through the request
of another child for food for the in
fant Dr. Nelson learned of their pre
dicament and informed Mr. Hutchins.
The father says he was given a
steamboat ticket from New York city
to Albany, when his family had been
assisted by different cities, though
many times, he said, help was unob
tainable and, pushing the baby car
riage, the man says he had walked
fully 150 miles. In Chicago the wife
was offered a ticket to the coast, but
refused to leave her husband to beat
his way. The family has relatives in
Portland who will help them if their
home can be reached. If Mr. Hutchins
investigation proves satisfactory the
family will be aided in its journey.
HUMANE SOCIETY WORK.
Review of tbe Month Read at the
Meeting.
At the monthly meeting of the Hu
mane society yesterday, Alice Day,
the newly-elected secretary, read the
report of the agent. This indicated an
increasing activity on the part of the
members and agent. Fifty-three cases
of cruelty had been reported to the
office during the past month. A few
of them were of a trivial nature, but a
large proportion needed prompt atten
tion. Only one case was prosecuted
in the courts, and a conviction was se
cured.
T. A. Abbott's motion to address a ,
3
letter to the chief of police, requesting
special diligence on the part of th^
officers in looking out for cases of
overdriving during the fair, was car
ried.
A motion was also adopted request
ing the agent to be present at the
balloon ascension at the fair, and au
thorizing him to prevent taking a dog
up in a parachute, as has been pro
posed.
Mrs. Williams, of Winona, was pres
ent, and stated that she had seen an
exhibition of this kind, and that it
was the very refinement of cruelty.
NO INQUEST NECESSARY.
Coroner Xelwon Finds Emil Martin
son's Death Accidental.
Coroner Nelson has investigated the
circumstances of the death of Emil
Martinson, the boy killed by a Great
Northern passenger train Friday, and
decided that an inquest is unneces
sary. The boy's death was purely ac
cidental, but it is nevertheless admitted
by the train crew that he was seen
on the tracks. It is said that the
whistle was blown when 150 feet away
from the boy and that the crew be
lieved he had jumped out of the way.
Aiimist Vital StntiMticn.
The report of the health department for
the month of August is as follows:
Mortality— Month of August, 1897: Deaths,
123; births. 262. marriages. ."9: death rate per
1,000 per annum. 6.09: death rate per 1,000 for
the month of August. .566.
Total cases contagious diseases reported,
30; diphtheria, U\ scarlet fever, 4; died of
diphtheria, 2.
Number of bodies received for interment
from elsewhere. 18: number of bodies shipped
for interment to other places, 19.
Deaths from violence, 7.
Comparative monthly mortality: August,
1896, 127: August. ISOS. 136; August, 1894, 149;
August. IW3. 176.
For Fair Week.
5
/
VOCAL.
Amt-olina Show TO .25
Don't Fool. Dal Black Gnl's Mine .50 .25
Don't Her Away 50 .2>
Hot Time in Oid Tntvn BO .2S
Just Behind the Times 30 .25
Kentucky Babe 50 .25
Take Hack Your Uo!d 50 .25
PIAXO SOLO.
Belle of the North, two step 4') "io
Belle of the West, schott 40 .20
Dance of tbe llosnn's Alley Kid . . .50 .25
El Capitan March 50 .25
Elks' March 50 .25
Girl of "!K>. two step 50 .25
In Dreamland, waltz 75 4i>
Sweet Kecollections, waltz ryf .25
" I lie Carnival itfurcii," to every
visitor atonr booih at the ttiite fair siround*
FBGE.
W. J JYER & BRO.,
21 and 23 W. Fifth St.,
ST. PAUL, MINN.