The Saint Paul globe., June 18, 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 allow it goes om
third further than cay other brand.
|(HGPOS
PQWOER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO., HEW YORK.
MK.ROSINGMAYDIRECTIT
MlvlOI.Y TO UK CIIAIKMAN OP THE
COMMITTEE AGAIN
He UkM the Ticket That Haa Been
Noiiiiiuitt-cl mill Pretfietfl Its Sno
im-kn l.iiid KlxhttnK for the
Country Vunlnsl K«-|iulil li-nus*
liuhtliiK for Oilier People Will
Bee He Seta the Votes.
It la altogether likely that L. A. Ros
ins will again be chairman of the stute
central committee. Mr. Rosing was
recognized two years ago as a fighter
Of might and a man who does not know
what defeat means. He is also an en
gineer of things political, and there
Jp no sign of opposition to him. He
will be elected at the first meeting of
\tv*- committee When that meeting
will occur It is not easy to say. Chair
man McHale, of the convention, said
that he would probably not appoint
the members at large for at least a
wt<. k, and It will take some time for
!■• members to get together after that.
There will probably be a meeting in
St. Paul some time about the middle of
iii-xt month.
Chairman Rosing was In the city yes
terday for an hour or two.
"How do 1 like the ticket?" he said,
"why, I think it could not be better
and that it will be elected all the way
through with so many votes to spare
that t)i<> capital gang will wonder who
told so many people all about them.
There can be no possible doubt of the
r.sult. When John Lind made such a
run as he did two years ago in the
face of such tremendous odds, there
can be no doubt about the result this
y» ar, when he has shown that he has
tlie metal of the patriot in him and
will be fighting the battles of our coun
try while his opponents are enjoying
the spoiles of the offices they were giv
en In 1806.
"There is no sort of doubt about the
result. Mr. Llnd may or may not
oonie back to make a personal cam
paign. It depends on the demands that
Jre made on him, but he certainly
will not leave his regiment in the face
of the enemy. That will make no dif
ference. I think that the people will
be able to discern the difference be
tween a lot of self-seeking politicians
and a man who does his duty as he sees
It. As ethlngs stand. It is likely that
hf- will be In the state for the cam
paign. There should be no doubt about
the rest of the ticket with such a
leader. They are men who will easily
sustain their end of the work of the
cnmpalirn, and, with the platform upon
which they stand, they will be elected.
"I apprehnd that the real work of
the campaign will not begin until about
the Ist of September, but the prelimi
naries will be gone Into at once, and
we will have such an organization as
will aid materially in bringing about
the desired result."
Mr, Rosing said that he did not know
who could be the chairman of the com
mittee, but did not say no when it was
suggested that he would be elected to
Bncceed himself.
Entire front of our big- store is
a veritable fruit orchard and
vegetable garden. If looking; for
the freshest and best as well as
lowest priced and big-g-est assort
ment to be found anywhere in
the west, come and see us.
SPRING CHICKENS,
Per pair,
50c.
25 truck loads Fancy
STRAWBERRIES,
Per quart,
16 quarts good Berries -50c
16 quart case 60c
16 quart case fancy • 75c
(While they last.)
Red Cherries, lowa Red, per quart 12^o
Ptac-hos. Fancy California, per basket.. 25c
Frog Lfgs, per dozen 7 C
New Mason Fruit Jars
Per Dozen
Pints Quarts 2 Quarts
*0c j>Co 650
Coffee. Palmer House Java and Mocha
per pound 25
Grape Juice, Ritter's unfermented ncr
bottle ' 10
Soap. 34 bars Schooh's best ... '"SIOO
Phosphate, Wild Cherry. Raspberry 'and
Strawberry. p? r bot le ..... io c
*li ur. Schoch"s Fancy Patent, 49-lb
Sack _ SI 73
Sw« et Minnesota Garden Peas, very cheap.
Etyty* PreAwa, l«»
©O*J Per dozen lUC
EnkisliS" Pflwriay H|t ' hcst quaii ty,
UaiHHZ* rUnUSIi per pound Oftl
can £UG
VEGETABLES.
Iro.-h, crisp, Just from the garden.
Tli, so pricei move them:
Wax beans, per peek SOc
Minnesota cucumbers, each . . 4p
Parsley, per bunch Jp
Green asparagus, per bunch "" i,.
Cauliflower, each k^
BeaU, i>er bunch iij".
Fancy celery, per stalk ........1...!" 4c
I- ro^h mushrooms, per lb an-
Minnesota cabbage, per head.!. 2o
New carrots, per bunch ,".j
Bulfor a-d Provisions
5-lb. Jars choice creamery butter 90c
5-lb. Jars fancy dairy butter 75c
5-lb. Jars choice dairy butter !!!"'" 63c
Full cream choose, per lb \[" joe
Fauci* brick cheese, per lb. .".".'!!!.""""i'>uc
Fancy Limburger cheese, each.. 25-
Sugar cured hams, any size, per lb ." 10c
Picnic hams, per lb '. \\ 7 C
Salt tongues, per lb ' g P
2-lb. bricks codfish .".!'.".!'.! 15c
Norway herrings, per dozen 25c
Fancy fat Norway mackerel, each 15c
Lard, per lb 7 C
Honey, per comb jXc
Our fancy breakfast bacon, per b0x....'" 10-
Fresh roll butter, per lb 12V£e
IHE ANDREW SGHOGH «EHY CO.
Cor. Seventh and Broadway.
FORTY YEARS' GOOD WORK
PLYMOUTH CHURCH VIEWS IT
IN RETROSPECT
Anniversary of the Organization
Was Duly Observed l.n»< Night
Early Members of the Congrega
tion Recited Some Reminiscences
of Its Early AccotmplishmentM—
One Charter Member TalUed.
An audience of 3CO persons assembled
at Plymouth Congregational church last
evening to participate in exercises cele
brating the fortieth anniversary of the
organization of the church.
The features of the exercises were
papers read by Deacon J. D. Humphry
and Miss Catherine W. Nichols, the for
mer tracing the history of the church
from its organization to the present
date, and Miss Nichols presenting an
Interesting paper entitled "Recollections
of a Charter Member."
Deacon Humphry prefaced his paper
by announcing that while he had been
a member of the Congregational church
for forty years, his membership with
Plymouth church was limited to sixteen
years, and he had necessarily been
obliged to go to the church records fur
his information. He only regretted that
he was obliged to compress into forty
| mfnutes the records and good works
! done by the church irf""the same num
ber of years. The paper was made up
largely of dates and statistics and was
attentively listened to by the members
of the congregation, and especially the
older ones.
When the organization of Plymouth
church was determined on St. Paul had
j a population of 10,000 and six churches.
j There were twenty-three Congregation
al churches in the state, but not one
In St. Paul. Now mere were 210
churches ir, the state, eighteen churches
and missions in the city and a total
membership of the several churches In
St. Paul of 1,878.
June 13, ISSB, a meeting was held at
Concert hall on West Third street, ar
ticles of faith and covenant adopted,
and fifteen persons, nine men and six
women, the evening of June 17, organ
ized the Plymouth church. The charter
members were P. P. Furber, P. W.
Nichols, L. B. Hawkes, W. L. Phinney,
J. H. C. Wilson, O. A. Barker, J. B.
Amidon, Luther H. Hunt, S. W. Fur
ber, Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson, Mrs.
Harriet Nichols, Mrs. O. A. Barkers.
Eliza R. Furber, Mrs. S. C. Wilson and
Miss Catherine W. Nichols.
Since the organization of the church
1,160 members had joined and there had
been nine pastors. The names of the
pastors in the order of their service
were Rev. Burdette Hart, Rev. A. S.
Fiske, Rev. Silas Hawley, Rev. J. F.
Dudley, Rev. L. J. White, Rev. C. M.
Terry, Rev. Malcolm McDana, Rev.
Albert H. Heath. Rev. Watson B. Mil
lard and Rev. George E. Soper.
At the end of the first ten years 134
members had Joined, forty-nine had re
moved and the total membership was
eighty-five, while the scholars In the
Sunday school numbered 100. Eighteen
of those who were members of th =
church in 1868 still remained as active
members.
In 1873 the present church was erect
ed at a cost of $20,000, Peter Berkey
and W. H. Wright each contributing
$5,000 toward the building fund. Dur
ing the forty years the church has
been in existence the Park Congrega
tional, Atlantic, Pacific and Merriam
Park churches had been organized from
the Plymouth, and each of these
branches was now in a flourishing con
dition.
Mlps Catherine Nichols was Intro
duced as one oif two surviving charter
members of the church, the other,
Luther H. Hunt, now living at B ston,'
being uniable to attend the anniversary
exercises.
The paper presented by M!lss Nichols
was filled with reminiscences connect
ed with the organization and building
up of the churoh. Miss Nichols relat
ed how her father had contributed the
lot on what is now known as Tem
perance Street on which the first
chapel was built. At the time the
Plymouth church was organized there
were three Presbyterian chuFches, and
a fourth one was proposed. Ma>ny Con
gregational families were attending
Presbyterian churches. The first ser
mon was preached by Rev. J. J. Hill,
of Glencoe, and D. W. Ingersoll was
the first superintendent of the Sunday
(school. The chapel was built by Dea
con Wilson, one of the charter mem
bers, and was a wooden structure, for
ty by sixty feet, painted white and
with a square spire. Shortly after the
chapel was built a sidewalk was need
ed in front of the edifice, and Deacon
Nichols sold forty acres of land, pur
chased the lumber and built the side
walk.
Following the reading of the papers
the congregation sang a hymn written
by John G. Whlttier for and sung at
the dedication of the church in 1873.
Among those who participated in the
exerclf.es last evening were Rev. Wil
liam Moore, of Clinton, Wls. ; Rev
Alexander McGregor, of the Park Con
gregational church of this city and
Rev. George E. Soper, the present pas
tor of the church.
A number of letters from former pas
tors of the church were announced as
belnig received, and these will be read
today at the outing, which will be held
at Bald Eagle lake.
At _the picnic a poem written for the
occasion by Elaine Goodale Eastman
entitled "The Modern Church," wili
be read.
Sunday morning Rev. J. F. Dudley,
of Fargo, who was pastor of the church
from 1863 to 1866, will preach the anni
versary sermon. In the evening Dr.
Lyman Abbott and Rev. William
Moore will speak.
Gets Dama&es for a Dead Dog.
„ Judge Twohy has decided that a man Is
liable for damages if he shoots another man's
dog no matter if the canine keeps the irate
Individual up all night with his barking.
Theodore Laßinskl sued Joseph Sobloskl for
Liiffl ill
At the Head of Eighth Street.
For Saturday,
Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens,
per pound 20c
Choice Leg or Hindquarter
Spring Lamb, per pound 15@18c
Boneless Rolled Roast Veal 15c
Nice to cut up cold.
Boneless Rolled Rib Roast Beef.. 12% c
Easy to carve.
Boiled Ham, boneless, by whole
ham j5 C
Dressed Young Hens ioc
Fresh Pork Spare Ribs S<g>6c
Mutton, Stewing Pieces 6c
Fresh Pork Hocks 4 0
Mutton Steak 100
Prime Plate Beef 5 C
Prinme Butcher Steak .■ ioc
Calf Sweet Breads, Calf Brains, Beef
Tenderloin, Ox Tongues, Leaf Lard,
Spare Ribs, Pig Heads, etc.
For fine wholesome "Sausage" we are
headquarters.
Our Butter Department.
5-lb. jar Good Fresh Made Dairy. 12@14c
5-lb. jar Fancy Dairy 16 O
5-lb. jar Fancy Creamery JBc
Fancy Full Cream Brick Cheese. 10c
Good Fresh Eggs, only go
To!. 143. 455 Wabasha St.
THE S¥. frAUIr GLOBE SATURDAY- — JUNE 18, 1893.
$50, basing his claim upon the fact that So
bloskl shot and killed his female St. Ber
nard dog.
Sobloskl answered that he did fire the
shot, but that the dog was a nuisance, was
very vicious and made an attack upon him
at thfc time.
Judge Twohy deeded that Laslnskl, the
plaintiff, was entitled to $B damages against
Sobloskt, the defendant. The costs In the
case already amount to H7, and there Is talk
of appealing It to the supreme court.
EIGHTEEN IN THE CLASS
THAT GRADUATED FROM 111 m-
BOLDT HIGH SCHOOL.
Clinton Avenue M. IS. Charch Wai
Pilled With the Friends of' ,the
C'lhbh Alumni Had a Banquet
Aflernnnln, and the Evening
Was One of Happiness Through
out.
Eighteen yaungr men and women who
have spent the last four years In the
Hum'boldt high school reaped their re
ward last night for the many hours
of toll passed In the school room, when
President Bernard Zimmermamn pre
sented them with their diplomas.
The graduating exercises of the class
of '98 of Humboldt were held In the
Clinton Avenue M. E. churcih before an
audience that filled every Beat.
The Interior of the churcih presented
a pretty scene. The balcony rails and
pillars and the walls had been hand
somely de<eorated with the olass col
ors, orange and iblue, and bright col
ored bunting. On the rostrum seat«
had been arranged in tiers, with va
cant spaces In the center and on either
side, and the whole draped with large
American flags, and thickly studded
with vases of cut flowers, potted plants
and palms.
On the rostrum were seated Barbara
Mathilda Altstatt. Florence Eva Baker,
Frank Charles Bergh, AdeJyn Marie
Carlson, Adele Shirley HaskeJl, Lillian
Virginia King, Abbie Elizalbeth JJ&w
ton, Clara Florence Llston, Myrtle As
ms Murphy, Bessie Newton, Frances
Marie Par.sy O'Brien, N. Rex Peabody,
Mina Pearl Rowe, Delia Gertrude
Ryan, Eldridge Cole Staples, Eliza
beth Betts Turner, Lilian May Wil
eockson and Edwin Hartland Zeige,
the members of the graduating class;
President Bernard Zimmermaum, Har
ry Franklin, E. O. Zimmerman, H. C.
McNair and L. L. May, members of
the board of education; Rev. Dr.
HatrnMy and Rev. Dr. OehUra.
The piogramme included the saluta
tory oration, by Myrtie Agnes Murphy;
an oration, "The True Purpose of Edu
cation," by Eldridge Cole Staples; an
essay, •'Chivalry," by Lillian Virginia
King; an essay, "We Girls," by Eliz
abeth Betts Turner; an oration, "A
College Education an Advantage to the
Business Man," by Edwin Hartland
Zlege; an essay, "The American Girl,"
by Mina Pearl Rowe; an essay, "Ohris
tian Heroism," by Frances Marie Pan
sy O'Brien; an oration, "PoUtlcal Dis
honesty," by N. Rex Peabody, and the
valedictory oration by Lilian May Wil
eeckson.
At the conclusion of the valedictory
the class was presented to the board
by Principal J. C. Bryant, and this was
followed by the awarding of diplomas
by President Bernard Zirnmermann. In
presenting t!he diplomas President
7-immerm'ann delivered an appropriate
little address to tne class and to the
audience, and, as each of the grad
uates stepped forward to receive his
or her diploma, he or she was given a
few words of advice.
At the close of the graduating exer
cises the members of the class, the
members of the board of education, the
alumni of the school and a few invited
friends repaired to the large class
reborn in the basement of the church,
where tables were found heaped high
with good things to eat, and a most
I enjoyable ho>ur was spent.
Among- those present at the banquet
in addition to the members of the
board of education and the graduating
class were Miss Mary O'Coimer J R
Truska, Percy Bernard, A. E. MacDoh
ald, Mr. Dlx, Prof. Bryant, Theodore
Bevaras, Frank King, Frank Berg,
Mary Tracy, Julia Ohrigtenson, Blanche
Blgue, Alma Foeretter, Lila McGuire,
Lilly Leyde, Dr. and Mrs. Hawkins
Miss Burlinigham, Miss Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Prof. J. D. Bond, Prof. C. H. Congdon
Rev. Thomas Hambly, Rev. G. H
Gamble and Miss May Schriber.
At the close of the banquet a half
hour was devoted to short toasts. Miss
Schri'ber, as president of the alumni,
presided, and a number of entertaining
toasts were given. Among those that
responded were Prof. Bryant, Harry
Frankli-n, A. E. Mac Donald, Rex Pea
body, J. R. Truska and Miss O'Conner.
FAIELY IS DOING FAIRLY.
It Is Thought That He Can Leave the
Hogpltul Soon.
Will J. Fairly, the Shattuck military
student, who was accidentally shot
early yesterday morning at the corner
of Fifth and Jackson streets, is doing
nicely at the city hospital, and it Is
expected that he will soon be able to
leave the hospital. The bullet entered
his thigh. The shooting, an account
of which appeared in yesterday's
Globe, was purely accidental.
Young Fairly and Will T. Kent, who
lives at the Metropolitan hotel, and a
number of others were walking down
Jackson street, when* Kent remembered
that he had a revolver with him which
belonged to one of the party, and drew
it from his pocket. In a spirit of mis
chief, one of the boys attempted to
take the gun away from Kent, and, in
the scuffle ensuing, the weapon was
accidentally discharged, the bullet
striking Fairly In the thigh.
Officer Smith heard the report and
rushed to the scene where he found a
group of very much frightened young
men, who were too badly upset to be
able to give a clear account of what
had happened. Smith bundled them
all off to the station, where Kent was
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon.
The case was satisfactorily explained
in the police court yesterday morning,
and Kent was discharged.
Fairly lives at St. Joseph, Mo.
New Coast Train.
The Soo Line Paelflo Coast Express will
leave Union Depot at 1:25 p. m. dally from
June 19th. Low rates still in effect to all
coast points.
WHITE BEAR CYCLE PATHS.
County Will Expend $1,000 for the
Comfort of Wheelmen.
The roads and bridges committee of
the board of county commissioners at
a meeting held yesterday afternoon
decided to expend the sum of $1,000 on
bicycle paths, the Cycle Path assocla
tion adding the balance necessary, $400.
The expenditure provided for in
eludes the repair of the White Bear
path and the building of a path from
White Bear to Bald Eagle, and from
the county line near Wlldwood to the
school house on the White Bear road.
A committee from the board of com
missioners of Washington county ask
ed the co-operation of the Ramsey
county board In the building of what
is known as the Afton road, along the
county line to Carver's lake. The road
will cost In the neighborhood of $2,000,
but the Washington cammlssioniers did
not think they wanted to put In with
the fund for the building of the road.
Commissioner Noltimier, of Washing
ton county, was anxious about U
though, and said that he would see
that $300 would be subscribed. The
matter was left open.
Your Vacation
In the East should begin with buying your
railroad ticket over the Burlington. Low
rates as any other line, and tha. finest train
on earth. Ticket office 400 Rabai* at Tele
phone Uk ~~ -■- ■-• -,
\
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
RETRIAL OF STEENERSON CASE
MAY NOT TAKE PLACE
Tlie Groat Northern Sabir.it.-t :s Sexr
Tin- in to the Itullrcnti Coitimls
alonertj In UliiHi Rates Arc Low
er Even Than Those Asked—
Mcnna an Immense Saving to
Minnesota Shippers of Grain.
The retrial of the Steenerson rate
case, which was ta*"ffSve been taken up
lr. the district court next Monday, is
to be postponed until the September
term of the district court. This situa
tion is due to a conference which was
held at the office of the state railroad
commissioner, yesterday, between the
commisstoners, Attorney General
Chllds and President Hill, General
Counsel Grover, General Traffic Man- |
ager F. P. Clark and General Freight I
Agent G. O. Somers, of the Great j
Northern.
The Great Northern officials submit
ted a new schedule of rates with the
statement that they believed that it
would prove satisfactory to the com
mission, and would do away with the
necessity of a retrial of the Steenerson
case, and that It would go in effect on
July 15, if the commission saw fit, aftar
examining it, to postpone the Steener
son case.
The new schedule was carefully ex
amined, and it las found that the
rates from the wheat belt in the Red
river valley country north of Fergus
Falls were even lower than those that
had been proposed by the commission.
Under the new rates the gross earn
ings of the Northern Pacific will be
reduced about $700,000. Under the rates
proposed by the commission, the re
duction would have amounted to about
$400,000. The new schedule will, of
course, force a corresponding scale of
rates on the Northern Pacific and
other lines, and it Is estimated that
the result will be a saving to gain
shippers of more than $1,500,000. AH
these statements of reductions and
pavings were based on last year's crop.
The Great Northern officials stated
to the commission that they were able
to put the new schedule In effect,
owing to the building of what is known
as the Fosston. branch to Duluth. This
new branch shortens the haucl of the
road from the Red river valley country
to Duluth and the Twin Cities by
about 100 miles.
The commissioners considered all the
matters that had been presented, and,
after consulting with Attorney General
Childs, agreed to postpone the Steen
eraon case and give the new schedule a
trial, and, If It is found satisfactory,
it is probable that the retrial of the
case will never come up.
One of the members, of the commis
sion said that he believed that they
had been perfectly safe in adopting the
above course, as he thought the new
schedule would prove entirely satisfac
tory.
Among the changes that will go In
effect July 15, from outside points to
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, are
the following:
Old Rate New Rate
Per 100 Lbs. Per 100 Lbs.
Prom Cents. Cents.
St. Vincent IS 16
Hiallaek 18 16
Kueaia and Crookston 16% 14
Rolette and Beltrami .16 14
Downer and Lockhart 16£ 14
Carlisle and Downer 16 14
Melby and Fergus Pa 115. .14% . 14
Shelly and Girard 16V6 1414
Mallory and B. Gel. Forks.l 7 nil
Hixon and Fishers.; 17 14 it
Comstock and Moorhed...lEV> 14%
BurweH and Erskin 16% 14
Donuldson and Kennedy.. lß 55%
Baker and Sabln 15% 14
I'ASSKiV<a.K RATE WAR
Seems to Be Getting Worse— The
Bid for Teachers.
The passenger rate war, so far as
•the local situation is concerned, has
been further complicated by the ad
vent of the special teachers' excursion
lates, which went in. effect yesterday.
The putting in of the teachers' rates
is an annual occurrence, but is gen
erally brought on by some one of the
roads jumping over the traces. This
year it is a matter of doubt among
the passenger men as to where the
blame B'hould go.
A few are convinced that the Soo
was in the lead in declaring the spe
cial one fare for the round trip In ef
fect, but the Soo officials deny this
and say that they were notified by the
Omaha on Thursday that the rate
would be put in yesterday.
While the special rate is oall«d~"lhe
'teachers' "~Tafte, it is open to the gen
eral public, arod as a result every one
can travel to Eastern points at even
less than one fare for the round trip.
The rates apply to Boston, New York
and Buffalo and intermediate points
east of Buffalo anid are sold over all
lines out of St. Paul and are. good east
of Chicago on the Wa,bash, B. & 0.,
Nlckle Plate and Grand Trunk, the
roads now in the rate war. The fares
that have been agreed on are $29 to
New York and Boston and $23.50 to
Buffalo, and the tickets are good re
turnir.ig until Sept 15.
A number of passenger men were In
clined to think yesterday that the
Omaha had arranged a little trouble
for Itself with its Eastern connections,
if the report was true that it had
started the low rate. This is due to
the fact that it was not meeting com
petition, according to the rules of the
Western Passenger association, but
was forcing it.
The low rates were supposed to be
in effect only yeeterday and today, but
it was the general belief among the
passenger men that it would probably
be Monday or Tuesday before they are
called off.
A Chicago paper of Thursday said:
Under the present conditions the roads are
losing an immense proportion of their reve
nues and at tie same time playing right into
the hands of their old-time enemies, the
ticket scalpers.
To meet the competition of the "Soo" lin»
the lines are selling tickets from St Paul to
New York and the East through Chicago at
$14 first class and $13 second c'-ass. The rate
from SC Paul to Chicago ts $11.50, and from
Chicago to New York, first class over the
differential lines, SIS, axd second class $17,
The ticket scalper buys a ticket at St. Paul
for $14, sells the Chiogo trip for $9 and the
Chicago-New York portion for $10, making a
profit of $2.50 on each half of the ticket.
While these tickets are supposed to be
hedged around with all kinds of restrictions
requiring a continuous passage and presenta
tion at Chicago within two hours of the ar
rival of the train from St. Paul, It is openly
stated that the nods make no efforts at all
to enforce these provisions and the scalpers
« Has need of the water that Is safe— not j
I perhaps, but positively pure— j
"Rock >SprfriS" I
Table Wate* j
Sparkling — Refreshing — Healthful. ,
•'lt Pays to Pay for Safety."
Highest World's Fair Award for Table Water. I
: Ask y onr grocer or send to
JACOB RIES BOTTLING WQRKS, 1
Sole Proprietor. SHAKOPEE, Mian.
I St Paul Address. 40 \y. SeTenth SU, TeL 143.
are g-iven e-very opportuntty to do business
at their convenience.
It was suggested at a meeting of the ex
ecutive committee of the Western Paas?nger
association held yesterday that the most ef
fectual plan for bringing this rate war to
an end wouM be for the roads to cut the
rates openly between St. Paul and Chicago
and Chicago and the Ea?t. For instance, let
them sell tickets from St. Paul to Chicago
for $5 and from Chicago to the East for $10.
Th:s would give the roads Just as much rev
enue and prevent the brokers from handling
the tickets in any form. It w»s Bald that at
i least BO per cent of the regular business be
tween Chicago and St. Paul and Chicago and
the East is now being done by the brokers.
NEW CHIEF ENGINEER.
N. D. Miller Selected for the Place
Held by Stevens.
Today a circular will issue from the
office of General Superintendent Har
ding, of the Great Northern, announc
ing the appointment of N. D. Miller to
the position of chief engineer of the
Great Northern, to succeed John F.
Stevens, whose resignation has been in
the hands of President Hill for some
I time.
The appointment of Mr. Miller brings
about a rather peculiar state of of-
I fairs, for It was toe that retired a lit
tle more than three years ago In favor
of Mr. Stevens, and now he will as
sume his old dutiee.
Mr. Miller was in the employ of the
Great Northern for a little more than
ten years, from 1885 until 1895, and
during the last two years of his serv
ice occupied the position of chief en
gineer. He entered the railroad world
in 1864, and from that time until 1870
was assistant engineer of the Lake Su
perior & Mississippi. From 1870 to 1871
he was connected with the United
States government land survey. He
left this work for a brief period in
1871-72 to take the position of assistant
engineer of the St. Paul & Pacific, but
returned to the government work and
remained in it until 1877, when he re
signed to take the position of assistant
engineer of the St. Paul & Duluth. He
was with the latter road until 1885,
when he resigned to take a position
with the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Man
itoba, afterwards the Great Northern.
Since 1895, when Mr. Miller retired
from the service of the Great North
ern, he has been engaged in civil en
gineering work and has spent a great
deal of hia time in the Kootenai coun
try.
His many friends were agreeably
surprised yesterday to learn that he
was again to enter active railroad life,
and his welcome will be a most cor
dial one.
DULUTH TO THE GtXF.
Minnesota Line May Revolutionize
Rnllroad Rates.
DES MOINBS, 10., June 17.— Articles
of incorporation were filed today with
the secretary of state for the Duluth-
New Orleans Railway company, with
a capital stock of $300,000.
It is proposed to build a line from
Duluth, Minn., to some convenient gulf
point, presumably Port Arthur. The
company's headquarters are at Ne
vada, 10.
The first board of managers is com
posed of Robert B. Hunter, Topeka,
Kas.; Thomas Warden, H. A. Wardell,
S. V. Wardell, Osage, Io.; J. V. War
dell, Mitchell, Io.; H. C. Arnold, Min
neapolis; G. W. L/anke, New Hamjyton,
10.
One peculiar provision of the articles
is that in no case shall the company
charge in excess of 2 cents a mile for
the transportation of passengers, and
freight rates must be the minimum
commissioner's schedule, or lower.
N. P. EMPLOYES' PICNIC.
Will Enjoy an Ontlngr at Excelsior
Today.
The annual picnic of the Northern
Pacific employes will be held today
at Excelsior, on Lake Minnetonka.
Trains will leave the Broadway sta
tion of the Northern Pacific short line
at 8 o'clock, and will run over the
short line to Minneapolis, and from
there to Excelsior over the Great
Northern. The return trip will be
made over the same route, arriving in
St. Paul between 9 and 10 o'clock. Two
trains will be run, one of seven and
the other of eight coaches, and it is
expected that 750 people will go on the
excursion.
To Clear 1 is an Old Clnlm.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 27.— Negotiator
are pending between he Northern Pacific Rail-:
way company and the Oregon Iron & Steel
company for the purchase of tbo latter's
claim against the old Northern Pacific com
pany. If the deal is consummated, it will re
move the last vestige of opposition to ;he
company in the flght to secure priority for ths
preferred stock of the old corporati3n as a
first lien upon the land to the east of tha
Missouri river to the exclusion of tLe geneial
creditors.
The claim of the Oregon Iron & Steel com
pany in full amounts -to about $£5,C00.
To Close New Brighton Deal.
It was announced yeete:day that the special
meeting of the Minnesota Transfer comi>any,
which was to have been held on June 22 for
the purpose of finally closing up the pur
chase of the New Brighton stock yards, has
been postponed until July 20.
It is Eaid that the psstponement is due
to a request from the Chicago Great West
ern, the only road that diss nted at the an
nual meeting, when it was determined to buy
the New Brighton yards.
Fine upholstering, etc., at Schroeder &
Dickinson's, 16 East Sixth street.
Dnlnth Union Depot Annual.
The annual meeting of tha Duluth Union
Depot company was held at the general offl e3
of the Northern Pacific in this city yesterday.
The following officers were elected to serve
during the coming year: President, W. C.
Kimberly, of the Northern Pacific; vice pre I
dent, E. L. Brown, of the St. Paul & Duluth;
secretary and superintendent, R. M. Bell;
treasurer, P. G. Pettibone, of the Northern
Pacific. The old board of directors was
elected without a change.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has h. B. O. on each tablet.
KAHWAY NOTES.
General Passenger Agent Stone, of the St.
Paul & Duluth, left yesterday on a business
trip to New York and other Eastern points.
He will be away for several days.
The Milwaukee ran a special train to Austin
yesterday from Minneapolis on account of the
Woodmen's picnic at the former plage. The
special was made up of fifteen coaches and
carried about 1,000 people.
Charles A. Parker, Northwestern passenger
agent of the Lehigh Valley, with headquarter
In Chicago, spent yesterday in St. Paul.
Delegates to the Republican convention, to
be held In this city on July 30. will be given
a one fare rate for the round trip.
Nearly all of the local passenger agents
are In receipt of circulars from their gen
eral offices announcing special rates for July
4. The Great Western will put in a rate of
one fare for the round trip from all points
within 200 miles of St. Paul. The distance
on all other roads is the same, but the fare
will be a fair and a third for the roundtrip.
Circulars have been issued notifying local
passenger agenti of a special rate of $67.90
for the round trip from St. Paul to San
Francisco on July 5, on account of tho con
vention of the North American Turners'
union. Tickets will be sold July 1 and 2, good
until July 30.
The product car prepared by the Northern
Paciflo and sent to the Omaha exposition is
said to be proving a great attraction. N. P.
officials have been advised that the car is
daily visited by thousands of people.
General Passenger Agent Stone, of the St
Paul & Duluth, has issued another attractive
bit of adrertislng literature. It is in the form,
of a blotter intended for sportsmen and
anglers and calls their attention to the many
fine SShlng grounds on the line of the St.
Paul & Duluth.
Teachers and Others
Going East «tro advised that for a few days
yiS Burhngtpn will offer a. greatly reduced
rate. The moat elegant train to Chicago.
Ticket Office 40Q Robert «tre«t Telethon* *».
j! |27~i11k Headquarters of tha Northwest. Globe— ftJg-'M. i
SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS. ST. PAUL.
Saturday's Object Lesson in Price=Ming
Handkerchief Specials. Muslin Underwear Deaf.
1 68 ' Colored Hemstitched See the many pretty styles we !
; Handkerch.efs - narrow hems- are showing in Ladiei' Drawls
,■ Pink, Lavender, Green and r muslin or cambric «m mA '
Blue Worth 10c and 12^c. JC styles, lT ccO r em" Sflf :
Saturday special vv broidery trimmed, for . . . """
i Ladies' Plain Hemstitched Hand- Ladies' Cambric or Muslin mm
kerchiefs made of extra quality Skirts, trimmed with lace or /Sf '■'
,■ pure Irish Linen, quarter- |A embroidery for I WW '
inch hems. Saturday spe- |||£T „. ... . _
' cial IVW Children's Muslin Drawers |A
hem a nd cluster of tucks' |||P
--.... ages 1 to 7 years, for lV *
Ben s underwear! children's white a «d color. » r
Another case of Ribbed Balbrig-- d Pi l ue Hats [SC\
gan and Mottled Cotton jQ ior * -e/v
Shirts and Drawers, worth $$£ Her Majesty's Corset,, long, me 
-60c > for di «m and short, made il»4 mm !
Fine Maco Yarn and French Bal- also in ventilating, \/ 1 \
briggan Shirts and Drawers, iA for V«»I«/
worth 75c and 85c, 4"C All the best »«kes and all the !
lor lateßt style corsets can be found
Fine Sea Island Cotton or /A here *
Mauchauffee's French Bal- uIU(2 ■■ t ■■ _^
briggan, worth si. 00, f0r .... v/w UmDrellas and Parasols. «
MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS. An odd lot of Umbrellas to be <
Langdon Cotton, finely trimmed , aed -., out Saturday, (|»a ftO
with Silk trimmings, and 52 r A X alue S6 - 00 and 57 - 00 - th.l US
inches long, worth 75c, S(IC IC '
*or VVV $3. 00 Parasols for $2,25
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.
The Dally Recorder will issue two editions
dally, commencing Monday next.
Twin City lodge. Odd Fellows, conferred the
second degree last Thursday night, and will
confer the third degree next Thursday even
ing.
Notices of Issue and trial must be filed In
the office of the clerk of the United States
circuit court today for cases to be set for the
June term.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Frank Robert dispensed
700 cigars In the court house yesterday In
honor of the advent of the fourth successive
boy at his house.
It Is reported that MaJ. H. F. Hoyt, of St.
Paul, has been assigned to ttie position of
chief surgeon on the Firs* division, Third
army corps, eoi«aanded by Gen. Pred Grant
The Senior Loyal Temperanca Legion, of
Hamllne, will meet next Monday evening in
the W. C. T. U. reading rooms, on Snelling
avenue. A cordial invitation la extended .o
all.
Han. »'k Encampment, I. O. O. F., worked
the patriaochal golned rule and royal purple
degrees at its last meeting and w 111 again
confer the patriarchal degree Monday even
ing.
A building permit was Issued yest~rday to-
Griggs, Cooper & Co.. for ?3.000 worth of re
pairs on the brick block occup'.ed by the firm
on East Third street, between .Wacouta and
Rosabel streets.
The membsr3 of the chamber of corr.mercs
will visit the new capltol building Monday
morning In a body, immediately a:t-r the ses
sion of the chamber. C.tizens who desire to
accompany the members are Invlt.d.
The primary Sunday school teachers will
meet in the House of Hope parlors this after
noon. Mrs. G. A. Hunt will present the
lesson, "The Rising Lord." The normal
Ifsson will be taught by Mrs. Randall.
The Royal Templars Temperance Fraternal
Assessment company, of Buffalo, N. V., was
admitted to do business In this state by In
surance Commissioner Dearth yesterday. The
only condition of membership Is total absti
nence.
The fusion wing of the Populist party has I
selected F. N. Stacy as chairman. The other
members of the executive committee are
Thomas Meighen, W. R. Hodge, Frank War
ner, F. N. Stacy, A. F. Hendrickson, Rich
ard Glavln.
The St. Paul and Minneapolis Cigar and
Tobacco Journal has issued an extra tdition
giving the new tariff law as it effects tha
tobacco trade. The rule* that will be followed
by the internal revenue collector are fully
noted and a complete copy of the new lr.w
given.
Congressman F. M. Eddy, of the Seventh
district, called on friends at the capitol yts
terday. Elmer E. Adams, of Fergus FalU,
chairman of the Republican congressional
district, was also In the city. Mr. Eddy will
remain in the state until after the congres
sional convention, June 28.
State Treasurer Koerner today rcc:lved a
telegram from Senator Davis stating that, in
accordance with the request of the c ate
board of Investment wired him last evening,
he had filed application with the treasu.^
department to purchase for the state school
and university fuds $200,000 of the n^w gov
ernment bonds about to be Issued.
The following wall pap?r dealers and dec
orators have agreed to close their re.=pec i\ c
places of business at 1 p. m. Saturdays from
June 14 till Sept. 1: Weidenbornrr & Co
Bazille & Partridge, Win. A. Lohlker, Ams:l
can Wall Paper oompany, Schwartz Decorat
ing company, P. Schollert, St. Paul Wai',
Paper company, F. R. Mann & Son and Rl o
Bro3. & Co.
AT THE THEATERS.
The advance sale for th» matinee today of
the Nell] Stock company in "Shensndoah"
at the Grand is one of the largest In the
history of the theater and the indications are
that standing room will be at a premium.
Tonight's performance will present the last
opportunity lorr.l theater gosrs will have to
witness the play.
Judging by the rehearsals, Grant Stewart's
new farcical comedy, "Mistakes Will Hap
pen," is sure to meet with a splendid re
ception at the hands of local theater goers.
The So) Line In the Lead.
Beginning Sunday, June 19th the Soo Line
will run a fast train to the Pacific coast
leaving St. Paul 1:25 p. m. daily, making
best time to North Dakota points.
AT THE HOTELS.
ASTORIA— William Stoughton, Stillwater
.A. E. Taylor, White Bear; Ed G. Kimmil'
Owatonna; M. Hall and daughter, Minne
apolis; D. B. Johnson, Minneapolis; D C
Williams. Chicago; Miss Olga Mueller New
Ulm; Fred J. Mueller, New l T lm; A. N An
denson, Minneapolis; Herman Schrim 6
Bonn, Leinch; William Moore, Boston; C.
W. Sinclair, Fourteenth Minnesota volun
teers; J. M. Burt and sister, Union City,
CLARENDON— James Swanson, Milwau
kee; S. R. Williams, St. James- J \V
Brooklngs, St. James; M. H. Baskfleld'
Zumctrata; M. E. Klotzback, Independence-
G. A. Berkner and wife, Waverly, Minn k
Mrs. C. H. Clemmer, Dickinson S. D ■ A
Saettre. Rochester; S. J. Truesdail, St. Louis'-
C. F. Wheeler, St. Cloud.
METROPOLITAN— CharIes F. Stelnbaoh
and family, Chicago; O. C. Gregg, Lynd
Minn.; E. W. Scrlbner, Boston; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Knams, Seattle; Harry Mon
tague, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stone
Madison, Wis.; J. L. Lerter, Canby; Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Allen, Corning, Cal.; A. G
Brice, Duluth; B. M. Randall. Graceville-
C. P. Peterson. Hallock; S. Anderson, Hal
lock; Charles Rosmer, Hallock; E. F. Strat
ton. Heron Lake; J. C. Danton, Dcs Molnes
lowa.
MERCHANTS'— E. W. Durant, Stillwater;
T. E. Cowles, Chicago; P. O. Snow, E. N.
Dr. Lyoifs
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY,
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a eeutuvy.
Poyson, I»Bg Prairie; F. A Letehton C v
Barr Chicago; J. R. Howfrd, gtf cioud- W
cago; to. w Mowatt and wit, Ahland T
I P laker 'r'Vv W " Dulutnj
tab W n ' H I? pe l ; s P ra Bue, Ken:
cucKy, w. O. Hilsdale, Sauk Center- O X
Nelson, Claybank; J. bemps-y M w G>l
L.i vi B " Parker . Chicago; J W
dearies, Helena; J. Anderson, Red Wing- O
a'iA.s Xi? «*>• <*5S a.
RYAN— S. B. Spiesberger Chiraen- i t
J°as. y ' Ch^ ag ,° ; kL - H«ton Boston! £
ck,fo- T g ir n Cln ? at v 1; OeoPse J - Clifford, Cbi
v 8 »' v' ?• sOw5 Owd ' New Y °rk; W. T. Sturgia
New York; George R. Harris, Boston Mrs"
v kk 1 #S S ' "right, Superior; J M Mc-
Nabb, Chicago; T. A. Burka L New York- T
Dell Tr?' ? e^ T ? rk:^ H - Kalell
pen, Mrs. J. Porter, Omaha.
SHERMAN-W. F^anninger, Kel.am,
V L^. A - Gll >son, Toronto; 0 J Chel
?? n ; A. O Stoddard, Fairfax, Minn ■ M rs
2," B -T, C °S k^ nd chl!d - p en«Jieton. Or.; Flor
ence B. Parker River Falls, Wls • Mrs I
B Tracy, St. cUd, Minn.; Mrs. S. J. Sun
nier, River Falls, Wis-.; Mre. H A Me-
Cullough Mrs. L. G. Knowles, Mrs J. A.
Sutherland, San Francisco; Mrs J H Por^
ter and children San Francisco; X. R. E«
torbrook and wife, Butte, Mont.; J. C. Far.
well and wife, Chesterfield, K. H.; Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Small, Portland, Or.; Joseph R
Herman, Ellsworth, Wis.; S. Trelor and
wife. Linden; James WU-ks and wife Lin
den; Knut Olson, Grand Forks; Andrew
Llndstrom, Ludington; Mrs. E. T. O'Neil
Litchfleld.
WINDSOR— A. E. Adams. Fergus Falls;
Mrs. H. C. Anderson, Georgetown, Ky.; A. B.
McDunk, Chlppewa Falls, Wis.; Charles E "
Boad, New York; E. G. Marsh. Chicago- G.
B. McQueern, Omaha; L. M. Pierce. Omaha;
N. E. Smith, Deearch, Pk. ; T. C Keys Co
lumbus, 0.; H. D. Caruso, New York- J
Wellcome Jr.. Sleepy Eye; J. L. Adams, Mor
gan; Mrs. S. R. Jaccbson, Detroit- C. C
Sarthum, Chicago: J. W. Bee-be, (tenter City
0. C. Eaton, Plttsbarg, Pa.; J. D. Jones, Long
Prairk-- H. H Cratseiiiburi?, city: C. F Lam
bert, Haweshill: F. H. Bidwell," Chlckamauga
Park; E. W. Dity. Rochestpr; A. Hulloughay
La Crosse: Theo. W. Warier. Ashland Wis" •
J. P. Mcßaine, Columbia; J. J. Clark and
wife, Helena, Mont.: H. E. Purdy, Chicago;
L. M. Nash, New York; C. E. Richardson,
Duluth; Mrs. Corhrane and child Duluth-
Miss Seaton, Duluth; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hil
bane, Bowdle, S. D. ; W. B. Marble. Af.la
boro. Mass.; Marion Dryke, Alsraquah, Mo.
Bears the The Kind You ttm Always Bought
VITAL STATifTIO?
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Adolph Jarosch Ramsey County
Catherine Pochokki Ramsey County
Alfred J. St. P!erre Ramsey County
Ada R Benner Ramsey County
J. J. Dervichouski Ramsey Couniy
Lizzie Pachauski Ramsey County
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Henry Glewwe, White Bear road.. Girl
Mrs. Frank Barnacle, 2SS West Third Boy-
Mrs. Stevens Butler. 280 Rice st Boy-
Mrs. Albert Katchinskl, 627 Virginia ....Boy
Mrs. Joseph Levesque, 169 Pleasant ay..Girl
DEATHS.
Herman Untermann, Corao park 4S yrs
DE A THS.
O'KEE-FE— ln St. Paul, at residence, 125
South Wn.basha, Friday, June 17, at 2:20 a.
m., Mrs. Catherine, eged sixty year?, widow
of the late Wililun O'Kee'e. Funeral from,
late residence Monday. June 20. -at 8:30 a.
m. Services at St. Michael's i-hurch at 0
o'clock a. m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE SAVINGS
Bank, Germanla Life Bldg., Fourth and
Minn, sts., have declared a semi-annual
dividend at the rate of 4 per cent per annum
for the period ending July Ist, 1808.- De
positors entitled to laten-st will please pre
sent their pass-books at the bank for entry,
after July 20th, 1638. All deposits made be
fore July 3rd, 1853, will be entitled to six
months interest Jan. 1, 1893. Jul. M. Gold
smltb, Troag.
AMUSEMENTS.
PPJIMn TOMORROW N GIT,
S?^ ifcilliflppi
Tonig-ht, — by —
Last Times,
"BBEHAHDOAH" THE MEILI STOCK CD.
BASE BALL
TODAY
ST. PAIL vs. COLUMBUS.
LEXINaTON PARK.
WGauie culled at 3;Bfc