The Saint Paul globe., July 03, 1898, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
MUNYON'S GREAT WORK.
■nccesafnl Effort In Hla Philan
thropic- Struggle Against I«»
liunian. Methods*
Mnnyon docrles dosing and doping. Medi
cine should bo to nature only a delicate
rebuke of error and a kind encouragement
of the physical forces for good. The bnrd
work of recovery is done by nature Itself.
The human body is more delicate than tho
finest mechanism, more sensitive than the
tenderest plant To 6hatter the liver with
mercury, to madden the nerves with mor
phine and chloral and lo liny and burn the
stomach with every puUoti blacklisted with
skull and crossbones Is torture more de
moniac than the Inquisition.
Mnnyon guarantees tliat his Khonmatlsm Cure
Will cure nearly nil cases of rhpiiinntlKm In a
few hours; that his Pysi>e]isla Oirc will oure ln
dipesticn and all ptomnrh troubles; that his
Kidney Cure will euro !H> |>or cent, of all cases
of kidney trouble; that his Catarrh Cure will
cure catarrh, no mutter how loui{ standing;
that his Headache Ciiiv will cure any kind of
beadache in x few ';,;•»:.-; il.it Mr Cold Cure
will quickly break up any form of cold, and so
Oo through the entire list of his remedies.
Guide to Health and medico! advice abso
lutely free, l'rof. MunyoD. 1503 Arob, at.,
Philadelphia.
GOSSIP OF THE HOTELS.
IteniN hi Inter. >t Gleaned in the St.
l*i' ill Ho' tclrifN.
Prof. J. A. Cr;:ig, superintendent of th«
animal husbandry department of the lowa
State Agricultural school at Ames, passed
through the city yesterday on his way to Pen
dlfcton. Or. Prof. Craig will meet R. C. Jud
e. n. Industrial commissioner of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company, ar.d select
from points along that line a band of his;h
grade Oregon shtep, with which he will stock
his new Wisconsin farm.
Prof. Craig is acknowledged to be one of
the best authorities on sheep raising in the
Northwfst, 'and hi- paper read before ttn
National Live Stock Breeders and Feeders'
convention in this city last winter was much
discussed by live stock publications all over
the country.
When st^n yesterday, he said: "Some time
ago I purchased quite a tract of grazing land
a few m;!es out from Shell L:.k;\ Wis. I
think there is no locality in the country which
affords more Favorable grazing facilities than '
Minnesota and Wisconsin. The lands in *•>>« I
vicinity cf irhd! Lake comprise one of the i
best sraas-produclng regions w.st of. Ken
tucky.
The Oregon sheep are acknowledged as the
best Western breeders, and it will be mv
aim in stocking this farm to obtain as perfect
a br«d of sheep as it is possible to sscure
in the Northwest.
Sheep raising has a great future in tho |
£arthwe«. and the recent departures ma^e
by the .\linne:o:a breeders are on^y a stait in
the directicn which will land the 'sheep rais
ing business at the top of the farm occum
tions. Al! tilings arc favorable fcr the breed- !
Ing and to. ding cf only th? ten grade of
sheep, and s^nie rapid strides will be maiio
during the next ccvi ie of years.
Miss Nelson, a charming young woman
fresh frcm Skaguay, Alaska, was one of the
arrivals at tbe Merchants' yesterday from
the Pacific coast .Miss Nelson rather" enjoys
the distinction oi" being interested in several
busimss ventures which have proved quite
successful. In speaking oi the country, she
said: "In about a vwek the gold will begin !
to come out from Dawson City, and the !
amount which will come over the trail dur- j
ing the month of July is estimated all the i
way from 115,000000 to $25,000,000. The condl- !
tion of the country is not nearly as brd !
as it is painted, with the possible exception I
of the numbfr of people who are now on
the ground without means. A new narrow
guage railroad is being constructed up the
mountain, nnri will be completed before Aug.
1. Oh, yes, it was very cold at time 3, but
we were well provisioned against the ele
ments. With woolen shoes with soles an inch
or mure thick, and other clothing to cor.
re-=p< nd, we v.-ere quite comfortable. Yes. I
expect to go back this fall and my only re
gret has been that I did not go to Dawson
City this spring."
H. D. Burghardt. of the Wisconsin & Min
nesota railway, was in the city yesterday.
The Wisconsin & Minneso a i 3 forty mi es !
long, connecting Spring Valley win Kin<r
ald. Wi=. He said: "Many people in S .
Paul would be surprised to know that
■we have within fifty m!les of St. Paul one
of the finest haul wood iorts s in the ■oun
try. The timber is oi the best quality of
oak. bass wood and maple, and i-i being
made into manufactured quods at several
factories along our line."
G. H. Holden, of Duluth, recently ap
pointed assistant quartermaster by President
McKlnley. with the rank of csptain, will
spend Sunday In the city prior "to his de
parture to Washington, where he will b? bs
slgm-d to some of the rc-gimt'nts in the field.
Mr. Holden is an old soldier, find hse fcr
several years been c-onnt-cted with tbe grain
Inspection department at Du'uth. He wr.a
postmaster of the state senate in 1895.
Capt. J. H. Clow, In the servlc3 of the I
United States Fish commission at Dulut'i, I
■wae in the city yesterday. Capt. Clow says j
the laws regulating fishing in international i
waters are being strictly enforced of la c. !
and t!he Duluth station hss placed s»v;-ral :
millions of spawn in the Lake of tho Woo3s. j
One Star Given Out.
Soren Sorenson, a member of the rollre i
force tendered ris resignation yesterday .md '
w'll in the future follow the peare^ul pursuit '
of farming.
Mayor Kiefer appointed to fill the vacancy I
Henry C. Gydesen, a Dane, residing at 564 '■
Obio street.
Sorenson was appointed to tho force by |
Mayor Wiisht. discharged by Mayor Smith
and reappointed by Mayor Doran.
Terrible
Speedily Cured By
CUTICUBA
My baby wa«j about four weeks old when ho
began to suffer from that terrible disease,
Eczema. I tried every remedy I thought
would do him good. I even called in tha
doctor ■who told me it ■would wear away in
time, but I used his medicine to no account. I
did not know what to do with him. Ho cried
all tho time and his face was equal to a raw
piece of meat, it was horrible, and looked a3
If there was never any skin on it. I had to
«arry him around on a pillow. I was fairly
discouraged. I was then recommended to use
CtmcußA Remedies. The first time I used
them J could see the change. I used about
half a box of Cuticuba (ointment), and not
on' half cake of Cuticuba. Soap, and at tho
end of one short tceek my baby was entirely
cured. There has never been a trace of it
since, to-day his skin is as 6mooth and soft
tt c piece of silk. Mes. J. C. FREESE,
Feb. 21, 98. 360 So. Ist St., Brooklyn, E. D.
UnTLiCpCy To know thai a warm bath with Ccti-
ITIU I llunO a cura *oaf. and a tlngl* anointing
vith Ccticuiu, pu^woi eznolUrat akin cures, will afford
instant relief in th most distresi ing of itching, burning,
' and icaly Infantile humors ot tht skin and scalp, vith
I ces of h»ir, and not to as; them, la to fall In your duty.
This treatment means comfort and rest for parent as well
as erskful relief and rafreshing sleep for child, and Is
pure, sweet, safe, speedy, and economical.
Bold thronshout the world. Pottkb Drpo Ait> Cbeu.
Oott. , Fnpa. , Beitoa, Uow to Cur* Baby Humon, fre*
WILL EUSTIS BE FRIENDLY?
SUSPICION THAT WILLIAM
HENRY DOES NOT LOVE PAUL
Remembrances of tho Incident* of
1800 Are llrtiiic Brought Into> the
Campaign, and It Is Feared l».v
Citizens of Thli City That Minne
apolis' Former Mayor Mlffht Not
Help St. Paul a Great Deal.
The kick that was implanted upon
the person of William Henry Eustis
by Judge J. J. McCafferty during the
census fight of 1890 caused an echo that
has been rumbling down the corridors
of time ever since. The echo is be
ginning to resolve itself into something
more tangible now.
A man who haa always had Repub
lican affiliations, but who owns prop
erty in St. Paul, brought it to mind
yesterday.
"William Henry is the same as he
always was," he declared. "He proba
bly would not come over and burn up
the town unless he knew that all the
people were protected by insurance, but
he certainly would pray that they
might all hurry up and take out poli
cies, If the opportunity to apply the
torch should arise. He does not like
us and he never will, and we don't like
him. The most justifiable thing that
McCafferty ever did that I know of
was to plant that kick properly. This
is not going to be a ftght on state
issues and there are no national ques
tions to be considered. We people of
this town owe it to ourselves to beat
Eustis and he has no more chance
here than would a snow ball resting on
the pillars of the gates of Hades."
They are beginning to talk about the
candidacy of William Henry very gen
erally that way. He is not a popular
person in St. Paul. There are people
in this town who will nover believe that
Eustis would do any good for them as
governor. One man went to the ex
tent of declaring that the work on the
capitol might easily be hampered by
the governor and that Basils would
feel no compunctions about doing any
thing that would promote the welfara
of himself and "My Minnie." His can
didacy will be bitterly opposed here
and there is no chance that he will ba
able to hoodwink the property owners
of St. Paul.
Henry Johns said yesterday that it
might be expected that there would be
a turning over of political! precedents
in the country this year. The Demo
cratic candidate is in the field. When
McClellan was nominated he had the
advantage of being a soldier, but there
were issues Involved that the people
did not care to go into. He had a
tremendous amount of support, due
solely to the fact that he was in the
field, and the Republicans of Minne
sota must face the fact that they are
opposed by a man who is fighting for
his country. I expect that the Repub
licans of the state will understand the
actual conditions, but if they do not
they must remember that they are
nghtine a man whose every action will
move the hearts, not the purse strings
of the masses. There is no question
about my Republicanism, but we must
not shut our eyes to these things."
The next week the campaign of the
men who are aspiring- to place on the
two county tickets will open. There
may be little done until the congres
sional nominations are officially dis
posed of, but they are so far settle.!
now that they need not interfere with
tin- work that is going en. Judge Wil
lis will be the fusion nominee, in all
probability, though there haa been a
fe?k-r thrown out indicating the candi
dacy of W. W. Erwin, on an indepen
d-?rt or Populist campaign. It is hard
ly likely that the candidacy of Erwin
will go very far, as it would create
the Idea that It was inspired by a de
sire to beat Judge Willis.
Stevens will be the candidate of the
Republicans. He will, of course, win
on a patriotic platform, in which there
\\ ill be no mention of live issues. Be
fore the people of the Fourth congres
sional district there is nrt much likeli
hood of any question of the patriotism
of Judge Willis when It is compared
lo that of Congressman Stevens. In
oiher matters the nomination of
Stevens will be evidence of weakness,
aivl he will be bitterly opposed per
sonally in his own party as well as
by the opposition party.
John. Wagener will have for an op
ponent Maj. Llbbey. That is practical
ly settled, for Libbey will be support
ed not only by the conquering faction
of his own party, but by the people in
the Fourth ward, who are opposed to
Ttichardson and Thompson. George
Iris* will haveto go along now with
thai portion of the Eli Warner strength
that there is left to the latter and he
is not much in the running 1 .
There is another factor to be con
sidered in the person of little Billy
Ji.hnpon. He has given up the munici
pal court clerkship, practically, and
will be a candidate for sheriff. His
aspirations have run in too many di
rections to let him remain much of a
factor in tho Eighth ward, and he will
have .to fight E. W. Bazllle, a very
strong man who has already got his
lines laid for the nomination for pro
bate judge, and who has no opposition
for that office. He will have to help
one of the other candidates to beat
Johnson in the Eighth ward, for there
crrmot be two candidates for as many
efflces from the ward in which both
laiille and Johnson live. Johnson will
make a fight, but his candidacy comes
late, while Bazille haa his combina
tions made.
The office of county clerk is very
likely to co to a Democrat on the
record of tho Republican incumbent of
the last two years. Judge Egan, E.
F. Peebles, Herman Oppenheim and
Stan Donnelly are all willing enough
to take the nomination, and any one
of them could easily beat Sam Ander
f:on if he were nominated. He will
have trouble in getting the nomina
tion, for he would have to beat P"red
Zo'.lman and Horace Bigelow out, and
either one of them Is able to give him
a i ace.
The third term proposition has put
a quietus on the other incumbents of
oeunty office, who are looking for re
election, and Rogers is the only man
in the lot who has a show of being
nominated, with the exception of Krah
mtr. Neither one of the latter has any
opposition in his own party.
Tarns Bixby was the power behind
the Eustis fight all the way through.
He prepared all the ammunition. He
made the machine, handled it for years,
and he knew its weak spots and how
to get hold of it again. He tried to
avoid becoming prominent and kept
out of the way until the last day or
two. When he did get on the ground
he did not mingle with the Eustia
crowd, but remained at the offices in
the Endicott arcade, and many a man
was sent down there from the Windsor
in the last couple of days. Every move
that Harris Richardson and Fred In
gersoll made was planned by the astute
Tarns and they won.
Bixby kept up the appearance of not
being interested until the end and told
people who had no business with him
that -he was not in the fight. But the
l>awes commission will demand the
presence of Tarns in distant parts at
onct. He had W fight the men he put
into politics and now he would like to
have them forget.'
The Republican campaign will not be
opened in earnest for a couple of
months. About the first week in Sep
tember the organization will begin and
both of the opposing forces will get to
work at about the same time. Eustis
Is not a man to let the grass grow
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE—- SUNDAY JVhX 3, 1898.
under his feat and he knows that he
haa tht> tight of his life on.
A groat deal of work will have to be
done in Ramsey ccunty, for there are
some thousands of citizens of St. Paul
whose memories are long enough to
carry them back to the census fight
and to remember what Eus-tls did in
those troublous times. There are others
who will remember the scheme that
was hatched to locate the capitol over
in Loring park. There is no danger
of their forgetting the uncompromising
enmity of Eustis to this town, and they
are very likely to let go of politico.
It iia understood ttoait the election of
such a pronounced pro-Minneapolis
man would be a distinct injury to St.
Paul, and the people of this town will
take a good deal of convincing on this
point.
HIS WRISTS SHACKLED
SO \V. H. WALKER, OR KINGSTON,
IS TAKEN BACK EAST
United States Officer* Had Him Vn~
der Arrest on a Charge of I nliih
the Malls for Fraudulent Pur
poses— He Offered iiv T«-ii>-li the
Art ctf Making Mexican Pic
tare*.
W. H. Walker, of Philadelphia, tak
ing to himself the truism about tak
ing care of the penniea and the pounds
will take cart of thems2'ves, conceived
a scheme for separating the people
from their pennies. He advertised in
a great many papers and asked the
public, or those members of it that
reud Home and Hearthstone and other
literary and periodical gems, to send
him the sjnall sum of $1.10 and he
•You'd give them work at making Mexi
can pictures. The $1.10 was to be sent
on only for the purpose of defraying
tho expense to which the philanthropist
wus put in eending out the instructions
for making the pictures, and the Buck
ers were assured that once they had
mastered the process there would bs
a perpetual bar to the approach of the
v.olt to tho door, and that the time
might come when th.? lap of luxury
would be tiu-ir habitual resting place.
The Unit!, a States authorities dis
covered Mr. Walker's game some
months ago. The notice of the au
'horitic-s had been attracted by the
tact that two gentlemen of different
namts, but the same initials, were try
ing to Instruct the public in the Mexi
can picture game. One of the nanws
was Walker and the other W. H. King
ston. They made inquiry, and one
morning, aibout two months a?o, they
s^vcoped dowr. on Mr. Waiker and pull
ed him out of the lap of luxury and
put him in the common jail. A federal
grand jury B&! on Mr. Walker and in
dicted him lor using the United States
mails for fraudulent purposes. He was
held in $2,000 and gave bail. Then he
jumped his bail. The officers of the
federal government have been looking
alter him for some time and he was
captured la Minneapolis yesterday,
r.fttr a long chase. The arrest was
made by tht Minneapolis police on in
structions from the federal attorney of
:m; Eastern district of Pennsylvania.
The man admittad his identity and was
brought ever to S.Pjul yesterday a te.-
noonand taken before United States
Commissioner Spencer. He was at once
ordered taken back to Philadelphia.
The extent of Walker's operations are
noi known, but he is accused of hav
ing gotten several thousand dollars out
of that portion of the public that de
sired to become experts in Mexican
liiiintinf.
H. Walker was lodged in the county jail
by Deputy United States Marshal Henry '.as:
evening to await removal to Philadelphia.
MINNESOTA DAY AT OMAKA.
Trans-Mississippi lO.\;»i>xii li>» Coin
miHMioners to Stir Op Local Pride.
Commissioner John B. Shaw Jr., of the
Trans-Mlssissippl exposition, arrived in the
city yesterday, and will spend the next ten
days in Minneapolis, St. Paul and Djluth. ad
vertising the big exposition at Omaha, and co
operating with the Minnesota managers In
making preparations for Minnesjta day,
which has been fixed a.s July 20.
The railroads have made a rate of one fare
for the round trip from all points in Minne
sota to Omaha, and efforts will be mad? to se
cure the attendance erf no less than 10. COO peo
ple from Minnesota on Minnesota day.
Commissioner Stiaw will also a. B.al th? Min
nesota managers in the arrangement of a pro
gramme for Minnesota day.
IS RANK UNLUCKY?
Liveryman Ran Down a Woman
l.nsi \inht With a Horse.
Mrs- Esther Pagarson, an aged wt mm liv
ing at SO9 Mlnnehaha street, was knocked
down at Sixth and Wabasha streets last even
ing by a horse driven by S. A. Rank. She
received a scalp wound fiom striking lier heaj
upon the curbing, and also severe bruises
about the body.
Rank is the man, who a month ago, ran
down and dangerously injuied A. H. Ecdy,
chief clerk of the auditing department of the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
It is said, however, that Rank wa3 wa'.kl.g
his horse at the time Mr?. Pjgirson was
knocked down, and that the affair was wholly
accidental.
YE OUTING OF YE EDITOS.
Vancouver and Seattle the Objective
Points Thin Year.
The executive committee of the Minnesota
Editorial association met last night in -tho
Commercial club and made final i rarge
ments for the editors' excursion, which
leaves for the coa3t Thursday even:ng.
The trip will be made over the N3rth2rn
Pacific and the Canadian Pacific to Vancouver
and return via the Canadian PaciSc and tin
Soo line. Entertainment has been provided
for the editors at Winnipeg, Vancouver a-.d
Victoria. The trip from Vancouver ;o Vic
toria will be made via boat, and the re
turn will be made on July 18.
NOT ENOUGH TO HOLD HIM.
So "Tom Brown" Need Not Wait for
the Grand Jury-.
"Tom" Brown, which name Is not sup
posed to be the real appellation of the wearer
of it, was yesterday given his liberty by
Judge Lewis, on a writ of habeas corpus
The prisoner was arrested on the charge of
making an Indecent assault on a five-year
' o'.d child. He was examined in th? muni;ip^l
court and the evidence upon which he was
held to the grand jury was so very unreliable
that W. H. McDonald sued out a writ of
habeas corpus and attached tte evidence In
tho proceedings to the application.
Judge Lewis said that there was no evi
dence sufficient to justify Judge Hine !n hold
ing the man to await the action oi the grand
Jury and the writ was granted.
PICNIC AT FOEEST LAKE.
Such Will Be the Junior Pioneers'
ISOS Ontins.
The annual outing of the Junior Pioneer
association will take place July 19.
Arrangements have practically been made
for the trip, wfclch will be made this year to
Forest Lake. A special train, a band, eat
ing, drinking, games and incidental oratory
will be part of the programme, which has not
yet been completely provided for.
A general commutes has charge of the prs
liminariea and the personnel of the com
mittee assures the quality of the entertain
ment. The committee consists of C. T. Jess
rang, William Allen. Julius Keller, Al
Sehweizer, Frank Deifiel and John Jackson.
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS
Half Rate on Saint Paul & Du/uth R. R.
Half rate excursion tickets will be on sale
July 2, 3 and 4, good to return July 5, to
Pine City, Rush City, Forest Lake, Chlsago
Lakes, Russell Beach and Taylor'g Falls. See
St. Paul & Duluth agents.
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.'
Leader* of the Movement Are in
Minneapolis.
A convention of the Christian and Mission
ary alliance was opened last evening in the
First Baptist church, under the auspices of
the Minneapolis branch of the organization.
YON ARNOLD'S SAD APPEAL
EX-DETECTIVE, WANTS TO BE
RELEASED FROM PRISON
In a Plaintive I^ett** He AhU Clerk
of the Court Rogers to Certify
That He Never \V«« Convicted In
Thi» Count} The Clerk Bends
the Necessary 'testimonial Witii'
ont Delay.
When Charles Joseph yon Arnold,
yclept Baron yon Arnold, is not figur
ing in incidents local ajid lurid, he is
playing stellar roles in episodes inter
national. When he bestowed the light
of his presence on St. Paul he was
starring In a small way. He was a
baron who had suffered expatriation,
but who was something of a detective.
His career in St. Paul was pyrotechnic
in that it included everything from a
runaway marriage to the bringing off
of a balloon ascension m which the
aeronaut died and left no will. He
came here some years ago.
The baron was one of the kind of
German barons that have served the
French dramatists through all time.
He looked like the keeper of a barber
shop located in the basement of a
fourth rate hotel when he lived here.
He was illiterate; he lacked principle
and a hair cut. But he had a way with
him that was taking-. His talking way
resulted in the acquisition of a wife,
and eventually he quit being a private
detective wiin a lot of mysteries to
work up and pursued the uneventful
career of a saloonkeeper durinig the
term of one license. At the last he
instigated a balloon ascension at South
St. Paul, in which the balloonist fur
nished the spectacular part of a funeral
that was held the next day. Then the
baron left these parts and his career
had no particular local interest until
yesterday.
There came to t'hp office of the clerk
of the court in tha mail yesterday
morning a missive enclosed in a porten
tious cover, which was addressed, in a
hand every line of which evinced a
disposition to curry favor, to The Hon.
Clerk of the County Court. Ramsey
County. St. Paul, Minn., U. S. A. The
lmpressiver.ess of the superscription
was as nothing compared to the en
closure.
It was written on blue tinted foreign
note, and was headed in an elaboration
of German script: '■ -
"Her Majesty's Prison, Hollo-way,
lxmdon."
It was subscribed 'to by Charles
Joseph yon Arnold. The burden of tha
missive was a petitioji that the honora
ble clerk of Ramsey county might do
the subscriber justice in a email mat
ter, but in which the future of the
subscriber was concerned. "For God
and humanity's sake," wrote the baron,
"send me a certificate to the effect that
I never was arrested and convicted in
the Ramsey county court amd that I
have never done time on that convic
tion. I have been on a pleasure trip to
Germany and when I arrived here I
was seized and put in prison. A polico
detective has sworn against me that I
was a convict and that I done time In
Minnesota. I never did and you can
testify to it. I have thirty days to
prove it and for God's sake let them
know. The judge and the governor of
her majesty's prison of Holloway have
given me permission to write this let
tar."
There was a good deal of repetition of
the same sort in the missive and Mr.
Roge:s sent on the required certificate,
for the baron was never convicted hero.
Mr. Fitzgerald, knowing something of
the means that are used in tyrannical
and despotic countries to influence of
ficial personages, laid the baron under
eternal obligations to him by pasting a
golden stamp that looked like a title
of nobility or four hundred thousand
dollars on the certificate. The baron
had until July 14 to get the certifloatp,
so that the letter that was mailed yes
terday will probably get him out of
jail.
Previous to the receipt of the letter
the baron had not been heard of locally
since his appearance in the Fair will
case in California, in which he had
figured as privsite detective who had
tried to get one of the witnesses out
of the way by marrying her off. The
girl he married in St. Paul Is still in
this neighborhood somewhere.
MAY TWIRL BATONS.
Ten Men Who May Get Places on
the Police Force.
Some of Mayor Kiefer's changes in the po
lice department may be announced in the
near future, as the chief executive now has
a reserve list on hand from which to make
appointments.
Ever since his election Mayor Klefer has
been beset with applicants for positions on
the force, but nearly every would-be police
man has been turned down with the state
ment that there were no vacancies, though a
few whose claims could not be ignored, have
been placed in line for appointment. Where
the pressure was sufficiently strong the
favored applicants were dispatched to the
city physician's office to undergo the physical
examination prescribed. Each applicant po«
--sfS9f<l an order from the mayor and was ac
cordingly passed upon by the doctor, to be
among the mayor's first appointments. Those
who have been examined and found physical
ly qunliftfd to serve on the force are:
R. H. Ames, Theodore Harris, George D.
THE TUEN OF LIFE
Is the most important period in a wo
man's existence. Owing to modern
methods of living, not one woman in a
thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
a train of very annoying and some
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood surging to the heart until it
seems ready to burst, and the faint
feeling that follows, sometimes with
chills, as if the
heart were go
ing to stop for
good, are symp
toms of a dan
gerous nervous
trouble. Those
hot flashes are
just so
many calls
from na
ture for
help. The
nerves are crying out for assistance.
The cry should be heeded }n time. Lydia
E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Compound
was prepared to meet \he needs of
woman's system at "this trying period
of her life.
The Vegetable Compound is an in
vigorating strengthener ©f the female
organism. It builds up pie weakened
nervous system and enables a woman
to pass that grand change trium
phantly.
It does not seem necessary for us to
prove the honesty of our statements,
but it is a pleasure to publish such
grateful words as the following :
" I have been using Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound for some
thne during the change of life and it
has been a saviour of life unto me. I
can cheerfully recommend your medi
cine to all women, and I know it will
give permanent relief. I would be
glad to relate my experience to any
sufferer."— Mas. Della'Watson, 524
West sth St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hutchins, N. C. Forrester, P. Smith, A. W.
Germain?, F. Samert, H. Lutke, James Ero
win and Gustav Oleson.
ACCUSES HER SISTEE.
Mrs. Robert Relter Thinks Her Own
Blood Relation Dlahoneat.
Intent upon not exactly making hay while
the sun shone, but with the idea o£ improving
ev«ry fleeing moment, Mra. Robert Reiter.
wife of a farmer living several miles out on
the White Bear road, yesterday morning ran
out into the garden to pick peas while wait
ing for "a churn" of butter to set. The half
hour she spent in the garden was the mAst
costly thirty minutes of her lite, as someone
during her absence entered the house and
stole $200, which she had carefully saved in
the folds of her Sunday dress.
Mrs. Reiter thinks her sister, Mary Weber,
stole the money, and, hurrying to the city
| with her husband, had the girl arrested. The
I girl declares her innocence, claiming that ghe
j can prove that she was in town all yesterday
i morning, but Mrs. Reiter insists that her sis
ter is the thief, because she says no one im»
the young girl knew that she had constituted
her skirt a repository for her savings.
The thrifty farmer's wife had been keeoinx
money in her dress skirt for over a yeir.
adding to her store, little by little, until with
; the cri«p bank notes and Jingling gold pieces,
I she carried aibout with her the snug sum of
| Last spring while she and her sister w*ra
hurrying for a car, Mrs. Reiter says the girl
caught hold of her dTess to attract her at
tention and grasped the fold where the money
j was secreted. There was som? conversation
I about the hiding place of the money, Mra.
j Reiter says, when the subject was drooped
j and never again referred to between her'sts
\ ter and herself.
| When not wearing her dress, Mrs. Reiter
| kept it hung up in a closet with other arti
i cles of apparel. Yesterday morning shcrt:v
j before 10 o'clock she went into the garden to
| pick peas, while waiting to put th-i finishing
I touches on the morning's churning, leaving
; the house unoccupied. On returning half an
i hour later, Mrs. Reiter wr>s surprised to a^r\
; the screen cut out of a rear window. Her first
thought was of her savings, and on hurrying
to the closet she found the clothing thrown
i reckle^ly about the floor, while the "bank"
1 had been rifled.
j No trace of strangers had been seen about
the house, but Mrs. Reiter remembered thnt
her sister had visited her last Monday, ar.rt
for reasons best known to herself she sus
pected the girl of the theft. She hurried to
I town and informed the police of her Isss.
Lieut. Bahe found the girl at a Wabp.'ha
street hotel.
The girl was locked up at the central sta
tion, protesting her innocence. No charge was
lodged against her, bui her relatives luM a
consultation with the county attorney, and it
is "said that formal information will be filed
against her tomorrow.
GLOBIOOS ITS PROMISE
THE FOURTH BIDS FAIR TO BE
WORTHY ITS TRADITION
"IVitn Cool Weather In Prospect and
a Variety of Entertainment for
Patriotic Citizens, There "Would
Seem to Be Xo Rea»c.in for Any
thing but a Royn.l Observance of
Independence Day.
"Saloot an' chase yerself. De Fort o'
I July is tomorro' an' de nex' day an'
i yer can't trow no scare nur make no
pinches."
This was the defiant talk made by a
! small boy to a big policeman on Wa
i basha street shortly after dusk last
I evening. The officer had mildly sug
| gested that no fireworks were allowed
j to be discharged until Monday, and
: ordered a group of urchins, who were
• endeavoring to start a small plnwheei
:to whizzing, to go home. The police
i man didn't salute, but he looked at
; the youths for a moment and then
: walked away, while the leader of the
; fireworks squad swelled up with im
j portance and informed his associates
I "dey d'asent make a pinch."
j The "glorious Fourth," falling on
I Monday this year, practically makes
j a couple of days of the celebration,
j and lots of other people started out
I last evening with the same intention
as this small boy.
The day promises to be more gener
ally observed, in a patriotic or noisy
j way, which in most cases passes for
i patriotism, than for several years.
The firework merchants report a big
business, and the score of stores which
have opened within the last two days
j have reaped a harvest.
The dealers approximate the amount
of fireworks sold at about $20,000, and
last evening there was a scurrying on
the part of the retailers to secure fur
ther supplies. The two principal job
bers in this line of goods, one firm in
this city and the other in Minneapolis,
however, were as near sold out as the
retailers, and this caused a quick rise
in prices.
Yesterday morning, s;r,all firecrackers
could be purchased six packs for a
quarter. Owing to the run on any
thing which would make a noise and
the limited supply, the price was rais
ed, and last evening five packs for a
ouarter was the market quotation.
Kven at these figures the demand was
larger than the supply.
Observer Lyons is out with a guess
that the d?.y will be a line one, so far
as the weather is concerned, and with
the- usual reservations predicts that it
will be an ideal Minnesota day with
just enough wind to cool the air and
Five the yachtsmen a chance to pull
ofi several delayed races.
There will be public Sunday school
and society excursions and picnics
enough to accommodate and satisfy
those who desire to celebrate in this
v/ay, and innumerable small outing
parties will journey to the lakes and
ether sylvan resor.s.
The Mahtomedi Yacht club has ar
ranged for a mimic naval battle and
lombardme.it. The boa.ts engaging in
the battle will be commanded by John
G. Dresen and N. M. Thygesen, and
j the gentlemen will act as rear admirals
and a>so command the combined forces
I when the bombardment of the shore
) line occurs. The shore batteries will
be engineered by William Dampier.
At Como park concerns will be given,
both in the afternoon find evening, by
l">anz's Synir.iiony orchestra of forty
pieces, and an entertaining programme
ha? been' prepared. In the evening
there will be a fireworks display.
At Wildwood the street railway com
pany, which has taken charge of tho
electric lino to this resort, promises
band concerts in the afternoon and
evening, and a fifteen-minute car serv
lc-e from early in the morning until
midnight.
The Laurel club cycle road race, with
prizes to each one who participates,
is scheduled for 3 o'clock at Como
park.
There wll! be a base ball game be
tween St. Paul and Minneapolis at
Lexington park in the efternoon. The
saiue team* will play at Nicollet park,
Minneapolis, in the morning.
EVEN YACHTING WAS SPOILED.
Ladies' Race at White Bear Post
poned by the Rain.
The unlucky str.r that has foKowed tho
White Bear Yacht club through tha entire
season did not desert yesterday, and, as a
result, it was found necessary to postpone
the special ladlea' rac« that had been
scheduled to take place in the afternoon.
The fitful showers of the morning turned
into a steady downpour at tha i&ke a v o it
1:30 o'clock, and continued until a few
minutes after 3 o'clock.
But few of those that had boats entered
were on hand at the starting time, and, after
a short consultation among the memuers of
the club, it was decided to postpone the race.
New Bids Are Opened.
Bids for the auxiliary electric plant at the
city hospital were opened yesterday by the
board of control. There were five bidders and
the contract will be awarded at a meeting
of the board to be held Tuesday afternoon.
The bids were as follows:
Triumph Electric Company, Cincinnati—Gen
erators, $397 and $447; generator and engine
combined. Buffalo forge engine, $697 and $747.
National Electric Company, Eau Claire,
Wis.— Generator, $415; Ideal engine, $560; com
bined bid. $965.
General Electric Company, Chicago—Gen
erator, $715; combined bid. $999.90.
Electric Machinery Company, Minneapolis-
Generator, $287.75; combined bid. with Ideal
I Osssusss of en '^R^^n
engine, $847.75; with Buffalo Forge engine,
1557.75.
Nemis & Nemis, St. Paul— Crocker Wheeler
generator, $455.
Red Rock liy Steamboat.
The First church excursion will stop at Red
Rock, both ways, to aceomodate those wish
ing to spend the day at the camp grounds.
The Flora Clark will leave the Jackson street
dock, St. Paul, at 9 a. in., going down
the Mississippi and up the St. Croix, as far aa
possible, so as to return by 9 p. m. Re
freshments will be served ar.d a gooi orches
tra will render popular and national aiM
throughout the day and evening. Tne river
trip is a coal one and the EC?nerv is par
ticularly beautiful this year. Caupled with a
full moon ami a grand display oi flrewarks
at the different towns along the banks, this
will be an Ideal way of spending the na
tional holiday.
State Forostry Association.
G. W. Strand, of Taylor's Falls, has b?en
chosen to succeed the late Hon. J. O. Barrett
as secretary of the Minnesota State Forestry
association.
Mr. Strand is a graduate of the state school
of agriculture, is a practical tree planter and
horticulturist, is earnestly devoted to the
work of forest preservation and the extension
of our tirrber area, and in every way is ad
mirably fitted to perform the duiias of the
position to which he has been calltd.
District Conrt Notes.
E. A. Young, as assignee of the E. W. Por
ter company, insolvent, was allowed fees to
the extent of $740 by Judge. Otis yesterday.
J. W. Lane, as attorney for the assignee, was
allowed feos to the amount of $300.
A garbage contractor, M. Cj Anderson,
was brought before Judge Bunn yesterday and
given leave to enter his personal recognizance
to secure his appearance in court, when it
is desired, to answer a charge made against
him at White Bear of dumping garbage on
the streets. Mr. Anderson had been com
mitted by a Justice of the peace at White
Bear lake.
New Man In the AanemMj-.
The pressmen's union held a regu'ar meet-
Ing last evening and elected W. H. Albeck
as a delegate to the Trades and Laio- as
sembly, vice Thomas Gorman, who removed
from the city.
Thcmas Youlri. delegate lo V~e Interra lorcal
convention, held at Cleveland last week, sub
mitted a report as to the work of the con
vention. One application was received for
membership.
At Shadow Falls.
St. Mark's church will give a most de
lightful picnic at Shadow falls, Groveland
park, on the Fourth of July. A most en
joyable time is assured. Gjo3 music, de
licious refreshments and orations by Pro.'. Mc-
Cann and Jrhn Kavaiaugh will b2 t c fea
tures. There will also be field sport? ani
the successful contestants will share the 1f.,00
in prizes offered by tho hespitab c poaple o.
St. Mark's.
Fourth of July Rates
Via Chicago Great Western Railway (Maple
Leaf Route) will be one fare for the round
trip to any point on the Great We r tern Hres
within two hundred mi!e3 of start ng ro ; nt.
Tickets will be sold July 2, 3 and 4, and will
be gcod for return until and including July
5. See J. P. Elmer, C. P. and T. A., Fifth
and Robert streets.
STAMPING OF TICKETS.
Ruling? That "Will Govern Travel on
Vps)io!ji at Various Ports.
WASHINGTON, July 2.— ln reply to
numerous inquiries in regard to the
stamping of tickets for passage on
vessels to foreign or other American
ports, the commissioner of internal
revenue has held as follows:
"First. Tickets sold, dated and issui d prior
to July 1. 18!*S, though for passage on ves
sels sailing after that date, are not subject to
the stamp tax contemplated by sche-rtulfl "A"
of the act of July 13, 1898.
"Second. Tickets i sued In the Unit d
States for passage on a vessel not sailing
from any port of the United States, hut
from a Canadian port, or other foreign port,
are not subject to stamp tax under this stat
ute.
"Third. Tickets issued in Canada f c r pas
sage on a vessel sailing from a United States
port are not subject to a stamp tax under
Schedule "A."
■ "Fourth. The only passage ticket for which
stamp tax Is required to be paid by thin
ptatute Is a ticket Issued for transportation
of tho passenger 'by any vessel In a port in
the United States to a foreign port.' When,
therefore, a passage ticket is issued there is
attached another ticket providing a passenger
with transportation on hU arrival in Europe
to other foreign ports such ticket Is not sub
ject to stnmn tax.
"Fifth. The stamp tax for passenger ticket
may be affixed thereto and canceled at 'hn
pier before the passenger boards the vessel.
"Sixth. Where one passenger ticket la
issued, even though it contains several names,
but one stamp tax Is required to be Dald
therecn.
"Seventh. There Is no exemption from the
stamp tax from' charity tickets issued at low
r.'-tes..
"Eighth. The company which leases a pri
vate telegraph , wire between Its New York
and Philadelphia office, which wire Is uspd
only for the private business of the company,
is not required to pay Btamp tax on mes
sages sent over this wire by Its own offlc«rq
or employes to its own officers or employes."
NAVAL PROMOTIONS.
Retirement of Rear Admiral Kirk
la ml 'Will Create Vacancies.
WASHINGTON, July 2.— Orders have be-n
given for the retirement of Rear Admiral
William T. Klrkland, the senior officer of the
navy, now acting as commandant of the Mar«
Island navy yard. Notwithstanding his re
tirement. Admiral Klrkland will continue his
present command until tae termination of
5
the present war with Spain permits his be
ing relieved by the officer next In rank. His
retirement will result In changes In several
ranks of the navy, but only a few will be
made at once. The only changes determined
on are: Commodore W. T. McNa!r, on
special In thi3 city to be rear admiral; Cant.
W. T. Sampson, commanding the naval
forces in the West Indies to be commodore
nnd Commander Francis W. Dickins. assis
tant to the chief of the bureau of navigation,
navy department, to be captain.
Commodore McN'air and Capt Dickins have
qualified for promotion, but, owing to the ab
sence of Capt. Sampson from the country,
It has been impossible as yet to complete
his examination for the higher grade. Con
sequently he will be appointed "commodore
subject to examination." The names of thi
three officers will be cent to the senate by
the president Monday or Tuesday.
Head about Hotel Empire, New York, on
another page: beautiful house, centrally lo
cated.
RUMOR DENIED.
Admiral Siiiii : »n«ii Has Xot Reported
Morro (atttle a ltaln. -
WASHINGTON, July 2.— The report
that Admiral Sampson has telegraph
ed to the navy department that Morro
castle is a complete ruin, as a result
of a bombardment by his fleet, is em
phatically denied at the navy depart
ment, where it is said that notning
has been received from Admiral
Sampson since the beginning of the
attack on Santiago yesterday morn
ing.
Cycle Company Ammtgnu.
MILWAUKEE. W!s.. July 2.-The league
Cycle company, manufacturers of biuvcles at
Fifteenth street and St. Paul avenue made
an assignment today to Her.ry Herman
The bond of the assignee Is fyi.nn whk-h U
believd to be about the amount of liabilities.
Use tho Lon* Distance Telephone to Minne
sota. No. and So. Dakota citlYs and towr.i.
DIRECTORY
OF SOME OF
Wlilii
AH AD.
In these columns, besides giving immediate
and profitable results, is cumulative in It
value. Each successful Investment has a
greater earning power than its predecessor
This index is an investment— a quality not
met with In any other kind of advertising
FrRIWORKsTr
Three car loads of Imported fireworks just
received. Largest assortment in the North
wcet. Everything to celebrate the glor ous
Fourth in a proper manner. Quone Gin
Lung & Co., 300 Wabasha street.
eARPEfTcLEA^EDr
We clean Carpets and do all kin*s of re
fitting and laying. Lace Curtains cleaned
for 50c per pair; all work guaranteed A'l
work done the best for me least Try us
Electric Carpet Cleaning Works, 201 West
Seventh. Telephone 1200.
old hats¥adTneW7
St. Paul Hat Works. 1(!3 East Seventh
; Rtrtet, corner Jackson street. Have your all
! hats made new. Silk, stiff, soft and straw
S hats made over In any of the latest leaders
Blocks equal to new. Straw hats cleaned
and pressed 50c. Coma and see us. iCo East
Seventh street.
N3RTHERS HOTEL.
Fourth street, between St. Peter and Wa
basha. Rates, JI.OO to $1.50 per day. A
model aMdlne place, where the service and
cuisine are well maintained at the highest
standard of excellence. and the prices
charged for accommodations are easily in
rpach of those In moderate circumstances.
QUEER WAYS
Of advertising do not always bring results,
no matter how unlo.ue and fancy they are.
! Nine times out of ten thry fail. Place your
ad In these columns, get results, let It
prove to you that It pays to advertise right.
SWITCHES y SWITCHES !
Made from combings or cut hair. Old switch
es taken In exchange. Shampooing and
scalp treatment. European Hair Parlors, 385
Wabaaha street.
WILL PAPER,
We carry the finest and most elaborate
patterns of Wall Paper in the city. We have
the means to sell our goods just a little
cheaper than our competitors. Stop In and
lee our stock, we are satisfied that we can
satisfy your wants to the dot. American
Wan Paper Co., 67 West Seventh street, near
Sixth street.
qethTtouch
M'tth business circles by a small ad In the
Globe. An acquaintance taus formed has been
Known to lead to fortune. Business men admit
i the superior qualifications of the Globe as an
I navcrilsins medium. It is equally good fcr
Miiail wants. Circulates umong all classes.