The Saint Paul globe., June 14, 1898, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
The Royal is the highest grade baking powder
known. Actual tests show it goes one*
third further than cay other brand
Absolutely Pure
■ ■
ROYM. BAKINQ POWOCfI Cf ., NEW YORK.
HOPPERS ON THE BORDER
* .
W
FOES OF THE GROWING GRAIN
ARE MASSING IN THE WEST
If Left Until Their Win km Are O'ruwn, I
They Mn.v H«we on Minnesota
Preserver at Any Time and Dv
Berleoa I>um:i«»- I'rof. L.u»«er,
the BatomoloaAst, Make* Some
SiiK'Kt'KtloiiM for Killing' Them.
Unless the farmers of Minnesota ex
ercise considerable care they will son
be viti.nl by an army of migratory
grassfcoppers that will devour their
gn.in crops ana ru.n the r present p.os
|m cts of prosperity. North Dakota is
Jus. i.ow Bwarming with the pests and
there ;s grave danger that they may
cross the state fine Into Minnesota. Tno
formers may avert such a misfortune
1 y plowing! and killing the insects with
bvpper doses, bui: they must act
promptly, for within a very short time
the grasshoppers will acquire wings,
and then it will be impossible to pre
vi ivi them from spreading over this
klixto and many others as well. In
short, if the matter is not quickly at
tended to the entire country may suf
f< r ficni the grasshoppers.
i^uch at least is th- opinion of Prof.
Otto L,ug£tr, ihe entomologist, whp re
turned yesterday fiom a tnp 'though
North Dakota and Manitoba, where he
naJf a special study of the threatened
plague Prof. Lug-er went to the dis
tricts wh:ch are affe ted by the insee s
at -ht- solicitation of the No.thcrn Pa
cific, which iv s through the grain dis
tricts of North Dakota. Reports from
places all aiong the lLie indicated an
unusually full grain crop and a: the
same time a serious danger that it
■would be ruirrd by the grasshoppers
which have made their appearance tnia
yeaj in unusual. y large numbers. He
explained the situation yesteiday after
noon to a report. r for The Globe.
"The situation," said Pitf. Lugger,
''is quite serious. The grasshoppers
an now hatching. They are two weeks
eld and are btgnn^ng to have the
ground. I found that in every case the
eggs are laid in stubble fields and no
•whtre else. This shows the importance
of plowing the ground every spring.
Every inch of the soil should be plough
ed. That is the only sure way to kill
thtm when they are young. They are
buried, and being too weak to fight
their way to the surfac? th:y die.
"At the request of General freight
Agent Moore, of the Northern Pacific
railroad, I prepared a poster explain
ing to farmers how to kill the insects
and eopi.s have been posted on every
depot between St. Paul and the Rocky
mountains. There is danger of severe
losses in certain restricted districts, but
there is ample time left to prevent it.
My principal aim in going to Nortth
Dakota was to call the attention of
farmers in that state to the danger
and to have them take measures that
would protect farmers on our side of
the Hue. If the grasshoppers are not
n killed off they are liable to come
to Minnesota when they acquire wings.
"The grasshoppers in cur own state
are numerous, but they are not as
much to be feared as the migratory
kind. They eat as much, but they are
r.ot as particular as to their diet. The
ligratory grasshopper is a social in
sect, moving in large armies and de
vouring everything, but prefering culti
vated crops.
•"The grasshoppers are now In th?
pr.'t.-Fy edges of roads and fields, where
they can be ea.sily killed. The crops
are all looking so well it seems a pity
that they should be destroyed by in
sect a
"The question is, what will the prass
boppers do when they get wings? They
may stay where they are, or they may
By. They will have wings about three
ice from now, and they may spread
all over the United States. They seem
to be infected with the war fever and
are liable to make war upon the whole
cuntry.
"It is important for farmers to watch
the Red river valley. There the grass
oppers lay their eggs in ground that
■ from roots. The soil is well
drained and sandy, and they also man
it' st a liking for the slopes of railroad
beds. They are aiso in poor and neg
le< ted fields where the soil is exposed
to the sun rays. Stubble fields should
be t specially watched.
"This species of grasshopper is the
Rocky mountain species that comes
fn m the eastern foothills of the
i'■ ■ Ides. It is numerous in Idaho. It
lias been contented for a number of
years, hut now it has broken loose
again like a tribe of restless Indians,
and is bound to inflict all the damage
it can. There is another species of the
grasshopper peculiar to the western
elupe of the Rockies and which creates
havoc in California.
"I visited Winnipeg to study wire
worms. They have inflicted a great
deal of injury t<> the young grain, eat
ing away the roots. They are larger
than usual, but the roots they eat wiil
outgrow the effects of their sting. The
wire-worm is the embryo of the creak
beetle. I also investigated the chintz
bugs that have appeared in Winnepeg.
I was in receipt of fifty letters a day
about the chintz bug, and I thought
the matter demanded attention. The
plague has abated, and now I get about
ten letters a day asking my opinion
as to the best treatment to give them
The danger from these insects has
gmv.n less by reason of the rain. They
require dry ground, and cannot live
where the ground is wet."
ONLY SCALP WOUNDS.
Miss Smith's Injnriea Not Now
Thought to lie Fatal.
Miss V. Smith, the daughter of A. B. Smith
living at U. 32 Iglehart street, who was seri
ously injured in a runaway accident at Sum
mit avenue and Rice street. Saturday after
noon, was last evening reported from St.
Luke's hospital, to be in an Improved con<li
tion, with fair chances for her ultimate re
covery.
Fighting Bob, Evans Uses Foot-Ease.
"Fortress Monroe, Va., April 12th. Dear
Sir: Enclosed find money order for $1. Please
send Allen's Foot-Ease to Captain ' Evans
U. S. N., Comd'g Battleship lowa Key
West, Fla. Also send to Naval Cadet Frank
Taylor Evana, Battleship Massachusetts
Hampton Roads, Va." Letters like this coW
daJly. Allen's Foot-Ease is a powder to be
shaken into the shoes. It gives rest and
comfort to swollen, aching, hot, sweating
tired feet. If you walk, march or stand you
want It. All druggists and shoe stores sell
It; 25c. Sample sent. FREE. Address Allen
6. O'.KStcd, Le Roy. N. Y.
CITY SHODLD BUI A BLOCK
COMPTROLLER M'CARDT SUG
GESTS A BIG ACQUISITION
When the Lease on the Present Cen.
tral Police Station Expire* He
Would Have the City Purchase
the Entire Square on Which It
Ih Located He Considers It an
Ideal Site.
The regular meeting of the confer
ence committee yesterday afternoon
lasted nearly an hour, something un
usual, as generally the meetings con
sist only of a 101 l call, filing of reports,
and adjournment.
This was owing to a number of sug
gestions about cflty affairs made by
Comptroller McCardy in a communica
tion to the committee. The eleven
members of the committee were
promptly on hand and after electing
Mayor Kiefer as chairman, proceeded
to business.
The reading of the usual monthly re
poris was dispensed with and a motion
to adjourn was about to be made when
Comptroller McCardy pulled out the
"biiggtrtions" and read them.
The comptroller prefaced his printed
suggestions by calling attention to the
money which might be saved in the
public printing bills. He instanced the
oflicial proceedings as published May
9 as an example. Twenty inches of
space was taken in the official publica
tion of the proceedings to order the
laying of cross walks on seven streets
when by a consolidation of the orders
and having one roll call publ'shed in-
Ftead of a separate one for each order
the orders could all have been printed
in siven inches, so that fourteen inches
was paid for by the city at 40 cents per
inch when the $5.60 mi?ht just as well
have lean s*'*e 1 . Mr. McC irdy thought
if the law did not prohibit that the
committee should notify the council
that the expenses in this matter e.uld
be reduced.
Mr. McCardy S">ld:
ASSESSMENT FOR PUBLIC IMPROVE
MENT.
If it is possible to have any change in our
assessment laws made by the next legisla
" ture, those changes should be thought out
beforehand and prepared to lay before that
body, and In this connection I th'.nk many
of our people would hail with delight a
change in the mar.ner of making, assessing
and collecting the cost of public Improve
ments. X is a grievance that many com
plain of, of being required continually dur
ing the year to look after their property lest
some small assessments for sprinkling or
other purposes may mature. Many believe,
as do I, that all assessments for public im
provements should be filed with the county
auditor and by him spread upon the tax
duplicates and collected at the same time
as general taxes are collected. Some of the
benefits of this change would be: First,
that the property holder once having paid
the charges against his property, knows that
he is clear of any further anxiety in that
line for at least twelve months. Second,
that it would require those in authority,
whose duty it Is to make public improve
ments and levy an assessment therefor, to
think out at least a year In advance what
improvements, if any, should be made, and
then make the assessment therefor and let
the money be collected before the contract
for the work has been let. It would cheapen
the cost of the work, and all legal points
would be disposed of before the work was
begun.
SIDEWALKS.
Considerable cfcmplaint has been made re
garding -wooden and cement sidewalks. First,
of improper construction, and second, that
they have been ordered where not absolutely
necessary. It has been suggested by certain
property holders that a very close personal
inspection by the board of public w:rks
should be made of the necessity of Buch im
provement before the final order is issued.
Complaints have been made that sidewalks
have been laid In place of walks already ex
isting which would answer all purposes for
one or more years. I have personal knowl
edge of the truth of these complaints in some
cases. Even new sidewalks laid last year
were so poorly constructed that they are now
being overhauled and repaired. It would
seem that more rigid inspection, both before
and after, is necessary. The property hold
ers were thereby compelled to pay out m:>n?y
for tfcis Improvement, which was not abso
lutely necessary. It is no answer to this to
say that some sidewalks are in bad repair or
need renewal, that is not what we aie at
this time talking about.
STREET FORCE PAY ROLL.
This matter was before the last meeting of
this body one month ago.
Laborers are given a so-called time check
at the expiration of a week's work certifying
that the holder has worked for the city so
many days, and that there is due him sj
much money. This time check Is not author
ized by the charter. A large perc o nt3ge of
these time checks are regularly scalped every
month by one concern. That It is an indus
try of no small proportions, I need only in
form you that over 500 checks were handed
in to the treasurer for payment by this one
concern above mentioned during the nunth
of April alone. The street force pay roil 13
paid regularly every two weeks, and persons
so employed should be Informed that pay day
will be on a certain date, and that no tima
checks will be issued. A considerable amount
of money Is lost to the laborer and the city
by the p.bove process, and whoever it is in
the city's employ who assists any one in thi9
process of scalping should be given leave to
retire from the city's service. This Lcard
ought to adopt a resolution prohibiting the
use of time checks.
MARKET HOUSE.
It is unfortunate that this valuable piecs
of property should be allowed to fa!l 1 to
its present dilapidated condition, occupyi g,
as it dees, one of the most promin?nt corners
in the city. It is now and has been for a
number of years a source of expense ra'her
than a benefit to the city. I am author iz?d
to say that certain persons are ready and
willing to lease this property from the city
for a term of years at a price which wH
produce a net revenue of $10,000 per annum.
THIRD STREET POLICE STATION.
The lease for this property expires on t*e
first day of August next. The annual rental
is |1,200. The property is about fifty feat
front on Third street, and in addition to the
buildings that were on the ground when
the city leased it, the city has placed ad
ditional buildings and improvements at a
cost of about $10,000. This piece of props, t/
can be bought for $12,000. The rent we pay
is 6 per cent on a valuation of $20,000, ard
I think negotiations should be entered i:to
wi.h the view of purchasing this propsit/.
While this matter is being considered, steps
should be taken by which the blcck bounded
by Third, Fourth, Market and Washington
streets, wou'.d be acquired by the city.* T Is
is the block Just south of Rice park, a- d
would make an ideal place for a public
library.
COUNTY EXPENSES.
The real and personal property valuation
of Ramsey county is $36,290,420, divided as
follows:
City $92,6:9,94
County 3f50,"28
About 9514 per cent of the valuation being
in the city. The total taxes levied in the
year 1597, for all purposes covering state, city,
county and school taxes was $2,124,013.31. Of
this sum about 97 per cent is assessed against
the city property. Here is the division:
City $2,058,596 S5
County 65,416 46
For the four items viz., county revenue
fund (which is the expense account of the
county), county bridge and road fund, county
poor fund, and county interest fund, for the
year 1897, there was expended by the county
authorities $299,831.00. while there was as
sessed to the territory of the county outside
of the city limits only $8,290, so that there
was only about 2% per cent assessed upon the
territory outside of the city limits for the
above four items of county expense-s. A law
passed some years ago, requires the county
auditor in the distribution of penalty col
lected for non-payment of taxea, to appor
tion the same by giving one-half thereof to
the city, and one-half to the country. That
this Is manifestly unjust, I need only say
that the city during the year 1897, received as
its share of this penalty $26,038.87, and neces
sarily twice that sum was collected. Now If
the total amount of taxes assessed against
the property outside of the city limits is
about 3 per cent of the total asseased it
seems unfair that of the penalty collected
that the county should receive 50 per cent
thereof.
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND.
There was expended for road and bridge
fund In Ramsey county outside of the city
limits during the year 1897, the sum of $16,
--OSS.BB. There was assessed for that fund for
the year 1897. the sum of $17,332.27, of which
only $657.13 was assessed on the property In
the county outside of the city limits, an*
I
• THE ST. PAUL GLOBE—TUESDAY JUNE 14, 1898.
while all this fund is expended outside of
the city limits, there la only about 4 per cent
or It raised In the territory benefited. The
authority to fix amounts to be levied annu
ally for the management for county purposes
lies entirely In the hands of the board of
county commissioners, and it seems to me
that when 97 per cetot of the taxes is raised on
property within the city limits, that the city
authorities should have some voice in con
trolling the expenditures on behalf of the
county. Whether this can be done or not. Is
a matter for investigation. It certainly cou'.d
be done If the city and county boundary lines
were the same. That too great a levy was
made by the county authorities for this fund
In 1896, is apparent from the fact that while
J1fi.096.88 was expended on county roads in
189 1 there remained an unexpended balance
In the road and bridge fund on the county
books on Dec. 81, 1897, of $8,010.23. Many
thousands of dollars have been expended on
county roads in the past ten years, and one
need only travel over some of these roads to
be convinced that the money was not in all
cases at least, wisely expended.
PURCHASE OP SUPPLIES,
No officer or board is permitted by the
charter to make any purchase for account
of the city save on a requisition for same,
which has been allowed by the council. Any
purchase made otherwise is a personal ob
ligation of the party making the purchase.
Some departments have been making bills
in violation of law and taking the chance
of getting a requisition later from the coun
cil to cover the claim.
J a }£ ls thoy were not alw ays successful,
and there are now four claims pending of
H?- s ? ature - It has been attempted to cure
this by having the council adopt a resolution
obligating the city to pay these claims ille
gally made; a power which it does not pos
se .ss. It would be well to instruct the clerk
of this board to call attention of all depart
ments to last paragraph on page 72 of the
charter, which reads as follows:
"Neither the departments respectively of
said city, or any officer thereof, shall have
any j-ower or authority to make any con
tract or to create any debt against said city
before the common council of said city shall !
have authorized the same; and no commit-'
tee «f said common council or officer there- '
or shall allow or approve any claim in favor 1
of any person or corporation, for any purpose
whatever attempted to be created as afore
said, unless the creating of such claim or '
the incurring of the indebtedness shall have
been previously authorized by said common
council, as aforesaid."
PAVING.
An inspection of the streets paved w.th j
asphalt will induce you to seriously consider
whether asphalt as laid down in this city
is the best material with wh'.cb to pave the
streets in this climate. A good opportunity I
Is aliorded for comparison of paving laid on
streets which have been in use ten years
and guarantee expired, with those of the
more recently laid. You w.ll oh.erve that j
very extensive repairs are needed in both. I
Compare these with the brick pavement laid
on Fifth, from. Wabasha to Cedar, and Judge
for yourselves.
Mr. Wheelock was of the opinion that
some of the suggestions of the comp
troller were practical and some were
impracticable, owing to the fact that l
it would require legislation to correct ;
them. On his motion Uae matter was |
made a special order tm- an adjourned \
meeting June 20 at 3 p. m. The comp- |
troller promised that each member of
the committee should be furnished j
with a copy of the suggestions today i
in order that they might be advised !
and ready for discussion at the ad- •
journed session.
The report of the board of school in- i
specters for April had been made the I
special order for yesterday's meeting. \
In the course of an informal d'scus- !
slon, President Zimmermann stated j
that, after spending $12,000 in repairs j
during the past year, the board would 1
close the school year July 1 with $774 !
on hand.
The amount expended in placing the j
Ericsson, Douglas and Humholdt i
schools in a good sanitary condition
had to be expended, owing to the I
health commissioner forcir.g the Rut- !
tan system to be taken out and new i
plumbing and sewer connections made.
The Hancock, Harrison and Rice
schools needed the system of ventila
tion and closets changed, but it was
impossible to do anything, because
there was no sewer connection with the
schools.
All the money necessary for salaries,
President Zimmermann said, could be
secured for the coming year, but there !
was no money for repairs.
Mr. Wheelock favored the issuance I
of bonds for the erection of new build- j
ings being placed before the voters at j
the fall election. While the question
had been raised as to the constitution
ality of the law, it would be best, in
his opinion, to submit the question to
the citizens, ard take chances on the
courts holding the law good.
In answer to questions, Mr. Zimmer
mann stated that it would take $22,000
for repairs the coming year. If accom
modations were to be made for the in- i
creasing number of pupils, this sum j
would-have to be raised to $45,000.
In discussing the question of a sav
ing by dispensing with the services
of the janitors for the two months dur
ing the summer, Mr. Zimmermann said
it was not advisable, as the janitors
put in the two months cleaning up the
buildings and making such repairs as
were necessary.
Each year, Mr. Zimmermann said,
the school board paid about $3,000 to
the water board for water used in the
schools. He was of the opinion that
the water board should not make the
schools pay for water, especial'y as the
school board was now striving to keep
the expenses down and the schools go
ing for ten months each year.
President Wolterstorff, of the water
board, stated that the schools were
furnished water at nominal rates, but
Mr. Zimmermanr served notice on Mr.
Wolterstorff that in tre future he
should approve no water bH!s.
TO BE LAID IN AUGUST
CORNER STOKE OF THE CAPITOL.
AWAITS SOfcEMX RITES
It la Proponed to Make (he Cere
monial » n Aliens! as BccocueM ihe
Month lien. >-,vii«-(1 Orators "Will
Take Part, and There Will Be a
Gala Day for Minnesota Civic
Parade a Probable Feature.
The construction of the state capitol
has progressed to that point where ar
rangements 'have been undertaken for
the formal laying of the corner stone,
the ceremony to take place some time
during the latter part of August.
This was decided upon at a meeting
of citizens at the chamber of commerce
yesterday afternoon, where the laying
of the corner stone was informally
discussed with members of the capitol
commission. In a general way it was
agreed that so important an event
should be auspiciously carried out, and
Chairman Seabury, of the capitol com
mission, was empowered to appoint
chairmen of different committees," who
will in turn appoint their several com
mittees, to undertake and perfect ar
rangements for the formal ceremony.
Until these committees begin their
work the nature of the programme will
not be definitely known, but it is un
derstood that the corner stone laying
will be a grand affair, participated in
by prominent personages from through
out the state.
One feature of the occasion will
probably be a grand parade of the
prominent statesmen and others who
will take part in the ceremony, accom
panied by music, and possibly a turn
ing out of local civic societies.
The corner stone will be one^bt the
huge blocks of granite of which the
capital foundation is being constructed.
Within the aperture w.hich the iblock
will fill will be placed historical docu
ments and mementoes of the state's
growth and development.
At the capitol grounds there will be
music by bands, singing of patriotic
songs, and addresses by speakers to
be later selected. The work on the
capitol is far enough along at present
to permit of the Immediafe laying of
the corner stone, but In order that the
ceremony might be more auspiciously
carried out it was decided tftiat it
would be tetter to postpone the event
until the latter part of August.
Chairman Seabury will name the
committee delegated to his power in
the near future, when the active work
for the celebration will commence.
WAR TAXES ARE IN FORCE
INK WAS HARBIT COLD BEPOEE
THE WIRES WERE WARM
Collector* of Customs Received
Prompt Orders to Go to 'Work on
the New Basis od Collection This
Morning— —Beer and Manufac
tured Tobacco Will Be the First
to Feel the Change.
Brewers and cigar and cigarette man
ufacturers will this morning, begin to
contribute to the new war tax.
Th^ president signed the war revenue
bill- / yesterday and the work of the
treasury in making arrangements to
get at the sources of revenue was rapid.
The local internal revenue collector was
directed by telegraph as to what his
immediate duties would be, and before
noon today tihe government will be
realizing in the new meaaure.
Collector Yon Baumbach was not In
town yesterday, but his chief clerk pro
ceeded at once to provide for the col
lection of the new taxes. So far as
the instructions go the additional taxes
will apply only on beer and manufac
tured tobacco. The other things wi.l
come later, as soon as stamps can ba
supplied, and within a week or so every
check that is cashed will have to bear
a stamp, just like a package of cigaret
tes.
So far as this collection district is
concerned the most important addition
to the source of rtvenue under the new
bill will be 'thiough the added tax on
beer. The increase is practical y 10.1
per cent. The brewer is not going to
lose by the change, for William Hamm
Etiid last night that all beer would be
: advanced in prica to the retailer in the
amount that the tax had been advanc
ed. The tax on beer has been $1 a bar
rel. The future tax will ba $2 per bar
rel, kss 'the previous discount of 7^ j
r-er cent. Last month the revenue f.om
the beer stamps used in this district
amounted to $49,602. During the com
ing month the revenue is likely to ap
proximate $100,000 fur the natural in
crease in the c:nsumpti~n of the bever
age, added to thi increased tax, will
more than double the revenue of. last
month.
The rate on manufactured tobacco
and snuff has been 6 cents per pound,
and this is just doubled. Formerly
stamps were issued for packages of 2,
3 and 4 ounre-. Now ttie stamps wil'. hi
for pachages of 1, 1 2-3, 2y 2 and 3%
ounce?. The revpiiuj latlt month from
tobacco and snuff was $812, and this
wil! be pract caily doubled.
The addition to the tax on cigars ard
cigarettts will prrvide for an imp r.ant
ircrease. The old rate was 13 per 1.C09,
while the new tax. will re at the rate ol
$3/0 This app ies specl ically to cigars
and cigarettes | weighing more than i
iiiree poui ds to the' 1.000, and as there j
are none manufactured in tliis ditrict i
weighing less than that the tax will j
apply generally. The increase is just i
cne-fifth ad wl 1 add at lea=t that
much to the sum of $11,882 that wa3 '
.c 1 eeted 'as iron h. i
The new stamps will be ready for j
is-sue at once on these articles, as the
instructions of the commissioner of rev
enue provide that rubber stamps may
be used and the new series put on the '
old stamps.
A provision is made for the exemp
tion of stocks of tobacco upon which
stamps have been affixed, since April
14. The amount of these stocks are to ;
be shown to the collector, and he will i
aximif of: the sale of the. packages if
the ""stocks include more - than 1,000
pounds of tobacco, or more than .20,00)
cirars.
The manufacturers of proprietory
medicines are arxiouss to know when
the starr p law-.goes into..effect on their
products, and the->.- collection- has. had
many inquiries. No instructions have
I as yet been received' from the depart -
j ment, but will be received in a few
i days no doubt. The tax is at the rate
of one-eigMih of a cent for every five
cents retail value in the package, and
a- five-eigths cent stamp will be issued
for packages that sell at a quarter.
Ths collector has as yat no informa
tion as to the method of collection of
the corporation tax, or the tax on
checks and other evidences of indebt
j edness. This latter will be easily dis
| posed of, as the law simply requires
| that the two-cent stamp that is yet to
j be issued be pasted on each check.
Brewers and cigarmakers say that
I they have no especial and common ar
rangement, but it is said by all of them
that the additional tax will be added
to the selling price of their goods.
There will be some addditions to the
collector's office at once. A couple of
additional clerks will be employed as
soon as the collector gets back — prob-
I ably this morning, as he is only gone
I to Alexandria — and a number af addi
! tlonal inspectors will be sent, out to
I inve?tigate the statements of stocks
on hand reported by the tobacco man
ufacturers.
ST. THOMAS COMMENCEMENT.
< Programme of the Exercises for
Next Frlilay.
Last Friday the final oral exanrnattor.s be
gan in the College of St. Thomas, and will
continue until Wednesday. The examinations
cover all the work of the second ssssion, and
fix the status of each student. They are con
ducted by the professors of the col rge, under
the leadership cf Archbishop Ireland.
Thursday will be field day for the college,
I 'and Fiiday the final exercises will take
place in the hall of St. Paul's seminary at
3 p. m. The graduates from the comm.rcial
department are Robert O'Connor, Lawrence
Foley, Martin Kennedy, George A. Earth,
i X J ■^^ 'I L
[fl '
IL\ LzjJ^*' LOVE'S
*--*?-s*^ FLOWER GARDEN.
In Rove's Flower Garden there is the
full-blown rose of married happiness and
the hoiy perfume of joyous motherhood
for levery woman <who takes proper care of
her health in a jwonlanly way. For the
weak, sickly, neryous, despondent woman,
who suffers untold miseries in silence from
weakness and disease of the delicate organs
concerned in wifchaod and motherhood,
there are only thorns, and to her the per
fume of motherhood is the aroma of death.
No woman is fitted for the responsibili
ties of wifehood and. the duties of mother
hood who is a sufferef in this way. Every
woman may be strong and healthy in a
womanly way, if phe will. It lies with her
self. She needs^'in the first place, a little
knowledge of the reproductive physiology
of women. This she. can obtain by secur
ing and reading acopy of Dr. Pierces Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser. It contains
iooß pages and overjjoo illustrations. It
tells all about all thd ordinary ills of life,
and how to treat them. Several chapters
and illustrations are devoted to the phys
ical make-up of women. It tells how to
treat all the diseases peculiar to women.
It gives the names, addresses, photographs
and experiences of hundreds of women who
have been snatched from the verge of the
grave to live happy, healthy lives by Dr.
Pierces medicines. This rfeook she can
obtain free. It used to cost $1.50, and over
seven hundred thousand copies were pur
chased by women at that price. Over a
million women now own copies. For a pa
per-covered copy send 21 one-cent stamps,
to cover cost of mailing only, to World's
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. Y. For cloth-binding, send tea cents
extra, or 31 one-cent stamps.
Stephen Herrlck, John J. Desmond, James
Andus, Prank J. O'Neill and Ralph L.
Olynn. They have passed a successful ex
amination In bookkeeping, commercial law,
business arithmetic, shorthand, business
practice and English.
From the classical department the grad
uates are James B. Doyle. Joseph Venus,
James Sklujaeek. Francis Stenzel and Donald
Cameron. They have completed the course In
science and mathematics. The former course
includes Latin, Greek, German, rhetoric, ora
tory, literature, history, and numerous re
lated studies; the latter embraces physics,
chemistry, botany, geology, physiology, zo
ology, logic, plane and solid geometry, trigo
nometry and algebra. Friday the following
programme will be presented:
Overture-'-Siren- Marshall
St. Thomas' Mandolin Orchestra.
Salutatory, with "Higher Education"—
«t »w. * , Mr - Joseph Venus
Last Minstrel," Canto VI., Stanza I
done into Greek Verse. Mr. James Sklujacek
Latin Oration Mr. Donald Cameron
Selection— "Summer Nights" Guchert
St. Thomas' Mandolin Orchestra
Oration— "Catholics in Science"—
_ , Mr. Henry Fogarty
Prologue— "Merchant of Venice"—
c , . „ Mr. John O'Hara
btreet Scene— Messrs. Thomas McCarthy
John O'Hara and J. Crowly.
Selection-"Cradle Song" Lansing
St. Thomas' Mandolin Orchestra
Trial Scene— "Merchant of Venice"—
Messrs T. McCarthy, John O'Hara, J. j
Crowley R. McCarthy, J. Kavanaugh,
James O'Gorman. E. Crawford, J. Mc-
Groarty and J. Corrigan.
Sincerity," with Valedictory—
a Conferring of Diplomas.^ E> D ° yle
Address . . H on. Thomas D. O'Brien
Finale— Serenade, "Badine" Wheeler
Sst. Thomas' Mandolin Orchestra.
LAKE TEEMED WITH FISH
DAY'S SPORT AT GLENWOOD, ON
THE SOO
Official* of the Road Give Some of
the Newspaper Men of the Twin
Cities an Ontlng They ItrouuJit
Hack 440 us Evidence of the Sport
They Enjoyed Guest* in the
Party.
"Look alive boys. Three cheers for
die Soo line officials."
The shout that went up in response
from eighteen, tired and dust-covered
hut happy an .d smiling men startled
every one wiihin a radius of two bocks
of the depot in Minneapo is.
i.hT h l n S ?,° tr Jt in had Just P ull€ <* into
* e^, P ? Wlth a special car attached,
n which were the eighteen men, and
rpt,f^ h " € offlcials ana former had
te?n the guc-sis of the latter since Sat
urday evening en the third annual f.sh
given by the officials 'to the newspap^
men and friends of the Twin Cities
The cheers were given as an evidence
t^rL %^ Orts of the officials to en
tertain their guests had been success
i £ h? « fi6h ns part y wa *» made up o£
Jcihn Rogers Jr., W. J Rouleau T R
! I>. Fenwick, C. F. Keyes, W W
, Lcorard, Fred H. Oilman and J. v"
I Dani?ls cf Minneapol s; Dr. B. A. Phil
lips^ of Mernam Park, and A. H. Hill
of Boston. Th-e Soo officials that looked
after the welfare of the newspaper men
f.nd their friends were W. S. Thorn
h™^ ?r en^ ral P assen ser agent, and
S <J E - Hun'tington, city ticket agent,
of this city, and W. B. Chandler, city
ticket agent of Minneapo^s
! vir . Th , c Jggf r «*r«t exposed during the
| w ; o!e trip was th .t tus:n;s 3 interfered
with the plans of W. R. Callaway gen- -
era] passenger agent of the -goo, and ■
he was not able to be one of the party
as m former years.
The trip . was a most delightful one.
L- £ aul men were escorted to
Minneapolis by Mr. Hun-:ingtcn and
there j;i fed forces wilh the ft nn-apolis
contingent and the w.hole party boaided
one of the fine Soo line tourist cars that
had been reserved for their use The
start was made at 6 o'c^ck, and from
that t ire v: til 11, * h:n the train ieac i
efi ulenwood, the time was pleas mtly
pasred with card?, cigars ard refresh
ments. On arriving at Glenwoed the
special car was sidetracked and evey
one turned in for a good sleep to.be
ready for the 4:30 o'clock call when the
start was to be mad; for the fl h;n~
grounds on Lake Minnewaska one o*f
the prettiest little bodies of water in
Minnesota ard one that teems with
gane fish cf ev;ry descripfon
At 4:30 the call to "get up" rang
fbrougn the car and a few moments
later the whole crowd was on the plat
form shaking hands with Frank Welli
vsr. the local agent of the Soo. and
Lncle Joe" Emery, the proprietor of
the Sam Parker, hcuse, who assisted in
entertaining durin? the day. After a
good breakfast at the Parker hruse the
start was made, and an hour later
every one was fishing away for dear
hfe. And how the finny tribe did bite
At times it seen:ed that the fish were
in the watfr merely waiting for the bait
ie be drpp.d over the fide of the boat
There were Hack bas=, pike, cropp es.
p;ckeiel ard perch. So good was the
sport that the men kept at it until 10-g j
after the sun had disappeared over the
horizon, with only a sho-t stop at noon
for lunch, and the sum total of the
df.y's catch was 446 fisa, 280 pike and
SO bass, and all beau: is, and the rest
n;ade up of perch, pickerel and crop
pies.
The return trip was a repetition of
that going out and it was iust as th*
party was breaking up at the depot in
Minnsapo is that the three creers time
times over, were given for the Soo offl
cials who had given the boys such a
pleasr.nt day.
TO CURF A COLD !N ONE DAY
Tnke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AIJ
druggisis refund money if it fails to cure. 250.
The genuine bas L. B. Q. on each tablet
LEITER'S WHEAT WATERLOO
Continued from First Page.
at |1.05, at which price he held it for a fort
night, and at the same time support July.
This was evidently the point at which he got
beyond his depth in the sea of speculation.
Then came the propitious weather for»the
growing crop, accompanied by an early har
vest in Texas, and the actual delivery of
wheat from the present harvest year in Chi
cago ten days ago, which had the effect of
allaying all apprehensions as to the po.sibi'.ity
of a supply from the winter wheat sections
sufficient to assure deliveries under the July
option.
Despite the suddenness of the slump in
Minneapolis, following Chicago, yesterday,
there were no injurious effects announced. A
personal visit to several banks by one largely
interested In all that pertains to transac
tions in wheat in that city resulted in as
surances that no disturbance was noticeable
in any direction. The fact Is, the break has
occurred at an opportune period. It Is a
season of the year when doubt necessarily
exists In every well balanced mind as to the
outcome of the crop. Conditions at present
are conceded to be superlative as Indications
of a most gratifying yield; but at the same
time the critical period Is Just about making
its advent. The present break will have the
effect of causing the market to settle upon a
correct basis for the establishment of values
lor the cereal during the forthcoming crop
year.
WHEAT CIRCLES EXCITED.
/
Startling Rumor* at New York Re
garding Chicago's Bull Clique.
NEW YORK, June 13.— Wheat circles were
considerably excited today over the publica
tion of startling rumors affecting the financial
standing of Chicago's famous bull clique.
Color was given to such reports by a sensa
tional break of about 22c per bu In the July
options at Minneapolis and Duluth, In which
markets it was understood the bull interest
maintained Us greatest holdings. Along in
the late afternoon, however, on reports that
heavy export trade had been accomplished,
prioea Jumped almost 2c a bu, and .doted
( I &F~i\lk Headquarters of the Northwest >^^^
j! SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS. ST. HAUL. >
jj Radical Reductions for Tuesday's Trading |!
ij Women's Silk Underwear. Dress Goods Specials,
j| A manufacturer's stock bought A Tuesday list, the warm weather '!
jj cheap consisting: of broken lines of fabrics priced to suit. '
,; Sleeveless. Short-sleeve and Long- •
j, sleeve Silk Underwear, Summer, Navy blue and black Storm Serge i!
> Fall and Winter weights. The 44 "'nch wide, all pure wool, PA '
prices we name will move this lot the 75c a yard kind. Our !'
quick. Just afew spscimens: Tuesday price VW ,i
Women's Silk Vests f\f\ Navy blue and black Cheviot, all ]'
sleeveless, pink, blue, /UP sponged and shrunk, the correct i|
i cream and black £,7v * abric 'or seaside or mountain, |i
I 50 inches wide. Our (|>-j f\/\ \>
Women* Silk Vests, lace special price, per % I 1 11 1 i|
trimmed, white, pink.blue If\ yard VJ/loW |i
birck 1 :. I .^?' . and . .!^ 4"C Plaia Brilliantines- jj
Trr 27-in,, 35-cent quality, for 23c <!
Sle!vr S n i'rk L ° UgOrShOrt QQr 36-in., 40-cent quality, for 30 3
Vests , yOv 36-in., 50-cent quality, for 40c
44-in., 6S-cent quality, for 50c
I; Vests VjM.^vf 44-in., $1.00 quality, for 75c
j Women's $4.00 extra /?>n -I A Mohair Sicilians
i| heavy Silk vests, long Tk / IvJ 50-in., 50-cent quality, for 25c
j or short sleeves Vp &1 •I J 54-in., $1.50 quality, f0r. ... .$1,19
rather steady, July at 83c and September
75% c, although the latter on the curb eased
back to 75Vic
FRISCO MARKET 'STEADY.
Letter's Doings Have But Little Ef
fect at Golden Gate.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.— The decline In
prices In Chicago wheat affected the local
market but little. Shortly after the news of
Letter's doings reached this city the market
assumed a chaotic state, but soon recovered.
Shorts filled rapidly, but more assuring ad
vices from Chicago caused an abatement of
the excitement. The market was well opened
here before th news was receivd. Had It not
been, there would have been a sharp decline.
Prices were as low as $1.31 l / 4at one time, but
gradually went up, and closed at $1.34.
May — Oh, Harry, they have the most beau
tiful little locketa at Stlffany's, with sham
rocks set In them. Harry — Yea. May, but
wouldn't you rather wait a little while and
get one with a real stone?— Jewelers' Weekly.
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.
The St. Paul Phrenological society will hold
an open meeting at the Commons Friday
evening.
Scarlet fever was reported at the health
office yesterday existing at 381 Arundel and 463
La Jon d street..
The State Pharmaceutical association will
hold its annual meeting In room 16 at the
state capitol today.
Grant HoKon, an unmarried man of 28
years, was yesterday committed to the asylum
at Rochester as insane.
Dr. J. F. Fulton has returned from Denver,
where he was attending the American Medical
Meeting of physislans.
Judge Amidon, of North Dakota, is In the
city and will commence holding court in the
circuit branch this morning.
The annual meeting of the State Medical
society wi'l be held in the representatives'
hall at the state capitol Wednesday and
Thursday.
The annual meeting of the state normal
school board will be held tomorrow morning
at the state capitol in the office of Su
perintendent of Public Instruction Pender
gast.
Labor Commissioner Powers yesterday re
ceived a box of foreign pamphlets on the la
bor question from the federal bureau. The
books were printed in several different lan
i guages.
There will be a panorama o-f the present
war given at St. Frances hall, Warsaw street,
near West Seventh, Friday evening, June 17.
S-tereopticon and moving picture machine will
be user 1 .
M. H. Greenly, a Wisconsin Central con
ductor, well known in St. Paul, was kille'l
Sunday in a railroad wreck at South Finch,
Ont. The interment will be at Minneapolis.
The pupils of the Edmund Rice school will
give an entertainment this evening at the Pa
cific church, on Acker street. The proceeds of
the entertainment are for the benefit of tiie
library and flag fund.
Anna Smith was given a decree of divorce
from Charles Smith by Judge Brill, yester
day, and Judge Kelly severed the ties that
bound Abraham TaniioU3 to Azize Tannous.
The latter couple were married in Asia some
years ago. The charge in each csse was de
sertion.
Inspector Mcc sch, of he state 1 bor ba ©au,
returned yesterday from an inspection tour
along the St. Paul & Duluth railroad, between
| Cloquet and St. Paul. Ho found an increase
In the number of employes, as compared with
last year, in practically every town ol im
portance.
AT THE THEATERS.
"Shenandoah," by the Neill stock company,
at the Grand seems to bs what the pjbfic
wants in these times, when the sight of the
stars and stripes arous.s the patriotism cf
every true American. This exc;llent com
; pany, as a whole, was never seen to better
advantage, and Jas. Neill himself, is especal
ly effective in the fine character of Col.
Kerchival West. The first of- the cut-price
matinees will o:cur Wedn^-sflay aftern:o:i.
Charles Dickson, of "Incog" fame, Is' re
hearsing with the Neill company for the
initial production, next week, of "Mistakes
Will Happen," the new rol.lc-king comedy.
AT THE HOTELS.
ASTORIA— J. H. Ward, Aberdeen; H. F.
Wilson, Aberdeen; M. E. Collins, Hinckley
J. D. Vail and wife, Chicago; A. E. Phillips,
F. W. Ludlow, New York; A. Jchnson and
wife, Red Wing: F. Bell, Minneapolis; H. C.
Whitmore, Duluth; J. C. Colburn, Chicago;
Mrs. Rilla Angle, Milwaukee; H. Star, St.
Peter; Sam Henderson, St. Peter; C. B.
Echerman, Chicago.
CLARENDON— J. M. Grlme3, Duluth; J. A.
Coller, Shakopee; A. Saettre, Rcohe.U r; John
Horan, city; J. H. Watte:son, Alexandria; B.
Salverson and wife, Milwaukee; Fred
Chamberlain, Chicago; Chas. Carpenter,
Austin; R. O. Armstrong, Nashville Center.
METROPOLITAN— S. Shoemaker, J. Nelson,
K. K. Elliott, H. Morrison. George Craie,
R. E. Walker, J. A. Falrby, W. A. Fairby
C. W. St. John, W. Hewitt, A. S. Thompson
W Williams, Fred W. Huckell, W. J. Eaton,
Carrberry, Man.; H. W. Nichols, West Su
perior; C. C. Kirkpatrick, Springfield; Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Cheney, Minn.; W.
JT McDonald, Texas; C. DufTour, Kilborn,
Wis. ; J. M. Dyer Sabula, Io. ; C. Gardner,
Fred G. Chamberlain, East Saranac, Mich.
MERCHANTS'— E. E, Coffey, Crookston; G.
A. Wells, Great Falls; B. S. Lobdell, Chicago ;
L. E. Mahan, Chicago; A. J. Seaton and wife
Detroit, Mich.; J. S. Mann, Winnipeg; S. F.
Peters, Winnipeg; H. S. Dearborn, Owaton
na; W. C. Brown, Winona; A. G. Pinkham,
Owatonna; J. F. Seagog, Duluth; S. Bourman,
Seattle; L. M. Biorn, Eumbrota; F. E. Dubois,
Green Bay; F. Pierce and wife Durand; E. S.
Mead, Winona; H. M. Bell, Green Bay; E. C.
Unstad and wife, Minneapolis; J. R. Carna
han, Indianapolis; J. Tell, Carlton; A. M.
Masser, Chicago; C. Keith, Princeton; C. C.
Mordough, Milwaukee; B. Stafford, Omaha;
W. W. Lee, Long Prairie; G. B. Ward, Alex
andria; F. Bambauch, Alexandria; T. Harper,
Detroit, Mich.; F. Rhomberg, Dubuque; P. H.
Carney, Mankato; F. J. Howes, Mankato; P.
G. Cohen and wife, Montana; J. D. Graham.
Livingston, Mont.; T. P. Jensen, Albert Lea;
J. A. Bede and wife. Pine City; J. L. Rose.
Chicago; A. G. Thompson. Missouri; L. K.
Harvey, Huron; F. Lamp, Huron; Mrs. Hunt
lngton, Spokane; G. H. Gray, Oaks, N. D. ; T.
E. Adams, Melrose; W. C. Lecrone, Farlbault;
W. H. Laird, Winona.
RYAN— B. S. Loney, Superior; W. G.
Smith, Detroit; W. L. Johnson, J. M. Rose,
Alfred Mlnzer, New York; N. G. Woodside,
Miss Eva Reynolds. R. H. Moran, S. T. Row
ley, Chicago; W. R. Kenyon, Syracuse; Sinmn
Well, Chicago; E. O. Grover, Minneapolis;
W. S. Shearer, Chicago; J. S. O'Brien, Still
water; J. W. OHver, Rochester; J. Atehison,
Dea Moines; W. Qulgley, Ohio; S. Romans,
New York; A. H. Mear. A. S. Levy, New
York; C. Read, Philadelphia; E. G. Holmes
Detroit; C. P. Hudson. H. E. Park»r, Chi
cago; C. A. Cram and wife, Cleveland O.-
E. C. Merwin, Masselon; J. W. Olson Albert
Lea; 11. B. Whitney, Buffalo.
SHERMAN— L. A. Gulkeforth, Carlton; A.
Heinzedmann, San Francisco; B. J. Mews
Kenyon; Samuel Ingels, Hemlock, Ind.; wl
R. Greenlan Oshkosh; A. K. Flnsetn Ken
yon; H. H. Xvi, Kenyon; R. Coulton, St.
Paul; Wallace H. Lord, St. Paul- W H
Baldwin, Anoka; S. Nervig, Slater, Io.; O. o!
Felland, Northfield; Miss S. Felland, North
field; Miss I. M. Gofl. Milwaukee; M. P. Don
nerson Cresco;; G. H. Bakken, Faribaulf
Miss D. Towle, Brainerd; James Davis
Carleton; G. O. Skaret, Brookings, S. D.:Rev|
M. Mertz, Helena; Mr. and Mrs. George Her
rm, Rockford; Mr. and Mrs. John Kemn Kil
bourne.
WINDSOR-T. F. Smith and lady, Kansa.
City; Joseph T. Breeman, Canton, 0.; Fred G
Green Columbus. 0.; C. R. Long, Chicago; F.
H. Btdwell, Chlckamauga Park; Henry W
Morgan, Lake City. Minn.; T. B. Sloman, Spo
kane; Fred Galley, Milwaukee; A. W. Hob
son, Chicago; W. H. Dickson and wife, Ta
coma. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Kubourner
Rochester, Minn.; Ashley Coffman, St. James-
Mrs. C. P. P. V. Clum, Sauk Center- J R
Armstrong, St. Paul; A. H. Berg. St. Louis';
Frank Ertman, Cloquet; Haldor E. Boln Fer
gus Falls; J. E. Barker and wife. Austin.
Minn.
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES .
Oscar Swanson Ramsey Coun'y
I Charlotte Anderson Ramsey County
James R. Arigan ....Hennepin Ccnutj
Margaret E. Walsh Ramsey County
R. 11. Moran Cook County, 111.
Ena Reynolds Cook County 111.
Henry Saver Ramsey County
Amanda Gross Ramsey County
Henry A. Glassing Ramsey County
Annie Pocke Ramsey County
BIRTHS.
Mrs. William J. Forrester, 69S Laurel. .. .Boy
Mrs. Jas. Anderson, 1151 Sherburne.. .. Boy
Mrs. J. Paulson, 1151 Sherburne... Twin B3ys
Mrs. C. R. Hammergrln, 187 E. 14th.. ..Boy
Mrs. W. Martin, 394 Van Buren Girl
DEATHS.
George Boener, 661 Linden st 4 mona
Laura E. Skoog, 624 Olive st 11 wka
Mrs. B. Sterling, St. Cloud, Minn 24 yra
Frederick Ladwig. 1197 Hancock 63 yra
Henry Manteufel, 88 Augusta 2 yrs
David L. Jamieson. 260 Iglehart st 67 yra
Betsy Strand, Hamline, Minn 30 yrs
Baby Stoffe!s, 1444 Langford ay 2 dya
Baby Clara, 224 Victoria 7 wka
Beatrice Drane. 13 Winter st 6 mona
Hugh Alfred Ritchie, Michigan *...42 yra
Mrs. Margaret McCabe, 151 E. Isabel. .75 yrs
Mrs. Conrad Johnson. 249 E. 9th st 21 vrs
Floy A. Mathews, 779 Aldine st 16 yrs
DEATHS.
CLIFFORD— In St. Paul. Minn., June 13, 1898
at family residence. No. 213 East Winifred
street, George F. Clifford, aged 67 years.
Funeral from Westminster Presbyterian
church, Wednesday. June 15, at 2 o'clock p
m.
RICHARDSON— In St. Paul, at late residence,
161 South Robert street. Monday, June 13, at
9 a, m., P. J. Richardson, aged 39 years.
Funeral from above residence Wednesday-
June 15. at 8:30. Service at St. Michael's
church at 3 o'clock.
MAGUIRE— At her late residence, 621 Uni
versity avenue. Sunday, June 12, Winnie C.,
beloved wife of Janifes A. Maguire, aged 38
years. Funeral from 1207 Ninth street
south. Minneapolis, Tuesday, June 14, at
2:30 s. m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE SAVINGS
Bank, Germania Life Bldg., Fourth ml
Mien, st?., have d clnred a serr.i-ann i. 1
dividend at the rate of 4 per cent pc annum
for the period ending July 1-t, 88. De
positors entitled to i .t»rest wil p:ei c p e
sent their pass-bcoks at the b;nk for eitry
after July 20th, 1898. All deposits made be
fore July 3rd, IS9S, wi;i be tntitled to six
months interest Jan. 1, 1898. Jul. M. Gold
smith, Treas.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
ALL MEMBERS of Carmel Chapter No. 127,
O. E. S., are requested to attend the funeral
of Brother George F. Clifford at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, June 15, at Westmin
ster Presbyterian church. East Winifred
and Greenwood avenue. By order of the
A. M., Ella Doran. Fanny Penny, Secretary.
NOTICE— The officers and members of Sh»
kinah Lodge No. 171, A. F. and A. M., are
hereby notified to meet at their hall, corner
South Wabasha and Isabel streets, at 1 p.
m. sharp, Wednesday, June 15, to attend
the funeral of Brother George F. ClifforJ.
By order of W. M., E. L. Fales, secretary.
MARRIED.
MORAN-REYNOLDS— At St. Paul, Monday,
June 13, 1898, Eva Reynolds, of Chicago,
and Robert H. Moran, of Chicago.
SUMMER RESORTS.
ISLAND'S OCEAN HOUSE.
NEWPORT, R. I.
Most Fashionable Summer Resort in America.
Opens Juno 25. Bathing. Yachting, Boating,
Wheeling, Fishing, Cliff Walks, Ocean Drives,
Golf, Tennis, Polo. Special Rates for July
and the Season. "Sea Food a Specialty."
Write for Booklet.
WARREN LELAND JR., Manager. _
AMUSEMENTS.
WSTWm
A Play B y tUo
Every True
££& Neill Stock Go.
Next week— "nialakei Will Happeui"
with Chnries Dickson In the leading role.
BASEBALL
...ST. PAUL vs. DETROIT...
LEXINGTON PARK.
$3P-Game called at 3:45.