The Saint Paul globe., January 02, 1899, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
6
W COMBINED TREATMENT ™
~Q? THE GREAT CURATIVE POWERS
We Refer to Hid B:s: Bank;, Bu „n;ss M.n and M.Tjhjn.s in thj City.
\A/ME.IN YOU ARE
SICK AND SUFFERING
Kcmembor the wonderfully suc-ca.ful tpee'aHsts and treatment of this fti3tltute combine
the two greatest factors of the healing art inoju to the medical profession— ELECTRICITY
and MEDICINE. It ie the largest, most thoroughly and completely equipped Instl'u'e.
both electrically and n_edi?a ly, ever es ablished in the Northwest for the treatment a"d
absolute cure or a 1 nervous a:.d prlva.e ctsmses of MEN and WOMEN. Honorable and
fair dealing accorded to you.
THESt DOCTORS, BY THEIR SPECIAL COMBINED ELEC
TRO MEDICAL TREATMENT, CAN CURE YOU.
The great electrical and medical _*>ec'allsts of this institute are far the best, most
successful and scientific the world has ever known, all of whom are graduates of the best
medical colleges in the wor.d, each having had long and successful practice lv his spe
cialty, and are achieving result* in cuilng the sick and suffering by their combined
Electro-Medical treatment which would be Impossible to secure by either electrical or
medical treatment alone. The State E'.ectro-Medlcal Institute ls the ONLY PLACE where
you can obtain the benefits of this successful treatment under the mo3t skillful and
learned specialists. BE ASSURED that If any power on earth can cure you these d:c
tors can. They have effected complete and permanent cures after all others had failed.
Some doctors fall because of treating the wrong diseases; others from not knowing the
right treatmeut.
MO MISTAKES SSF NO FAILURES.
A perfect cure guaranteed in all cases tcceptcd. Our special combined Elect ro.
Medical Treatment for Nervous. Debility never fails. Young, Mtddlc-Ag-ed
nud Old Men. l_ost Manhood. The awful effects of Indiscretions in youth, self-pel. utjon
or excesses in after life, and the effects of neglected or Improperly treated cases, produc
ing lack of vitality, undeveloped or shrunken parts, pain ln back, loins or kidneys, chest
pains, nervousness, sleeo'e.sness. weakness of body and brain, dizziness, falling memory,
lack of energy and confidence, despondency, evil forebodings, timidity and ether distress
ing symptoms, unfitting one for business, study, pleasure and enjoyment of life. Such
cases, if neglected, almost always lead to premature decay and death.
Ruptnr:. Varicocele, Hyjroc.le, SwelHn it. Tend. ruts*. Diszh.r t ;s, Strictures,
Kidney and Urinary Disss. e^. Small. Waak and Shrunken Parts, all Bland. Skin and
Private Diseases, absolutely cured by this trea:ment, after all other meatus have failed.
WHITC II YUU GAi-lUT UfILL gi.n^et. We have tbe ft mo_t a "co^ Mete and su"-"
cessful home treatment known to the me Ileal profession, and tho-isands who were unable to call
•t our offices have been cured at liom. by our Combined Electro-Medical Treatmeut.
CURE GUARANTEED IN EVERY CASE ACCEPTED.
Open Ba. m. to sp. m , 6:3 Dto 8 .->. m. Snslay . 10 a. in. tj 12:33 p. m .
State Electro - Medical Institute,
301 Henmpin Ay., Cor. 3d St., Minneapolis, Minn.
YMR WARM AND DRY
81 CH Wl'lli: THE LOCAL CONDI
TIONS FOR THE YEAR
SBSB
. -
VARIATION VERY SLIGHT
Atmospheric Condition!. Were Very
Near tiie Normal, and Taken All
iv All the MinneHOta Had Little
Cause for ( omplaiut Rainfall
for the Twelve Mont lim Was 2."..:il
Inehen.
P. F. Lyons, in charge of the local
■weather bureau, has gone over the fig
ures for the year 1898 ancl finds that
it was slightly warmer and dryer than
utual. Mr. Lyons says:
Ouring tne year 1898, lor St. Paul and vi
cinity, the weather, according to the records
of tne Uniied States weather bureau, was
about 2 degrees warmer than average, and
somewhat dryer than usual; otherwise the
conditions were about normal.
The average unnual temperature for St.
Paul, detei mined fiom the last twenty-eight
ytais' recoid, is .3 5 degrees; the average tor
the year just ended is 45.4 degrees, giving an
excess of about 2 degree*. The highest tem
perature was i! 5 degrees, registered both on
Aug. 22 and Sept. 2, and th? lowest was 19
degrees below zero, registered Dec. 31. There
were 143 days that the temperature f.ll to or
below freezing (82 degrees), and 73 days dur
ing which It remained below freezing point at
all times, both day and night.
The average precipitation, deduced from
the last twenty- eight years' record, is 27.17
inches; the total tall for the year 1898 was
25."4 inches, showing a deficiency of 2.13
inches. There were 119 clear, 145 partly cloudy
and 101 cloudy days, and 99 days on which
.01 of an inch cf precipitation fell; snow
amounting to .01 of an inch or more fell on
36 da\s. and the total, if unmelted, would
make a depth cf 45.8 inches; the average
cloudiness, on a scale of 0 to 10, was 5.2.
The mean barometer corrected to sea level
was 30.00 inches, that is, about normal. To.al
■wind movement, 66,475 miles; it blew oftener
from the northwest than from any other
point; the highest velocity was northwest, 3C
miles an hour, recorded June 25 and Nov. 22.
The last indication of- a SDring frcst was
noted April 19; light frost was noted Sept.
6, but tbe first killing frost of autumn d d
not occur until Oct. 6, leaving an interval of
five and one-half months that the conditions
were not adverse to vegetation: all- garden
and farm products in this vicinity had ma
tured long before the killing frost* mentioned
above.
There were twenty-flve thunder storms, and
three auroral displays, and ten days' 1 with
light to dense fog, lasting from one" to four
hours: hail of a very light character fell only
once during the year.
The stage of water in the Mississippi river
was moderate, but there was sufilcient for
"boating throughout tlie season: the gauge
readings ranged between a maximum of 10.7
feet, rgisUred June 8. and a minimum of 10.7
feet, registered Sept. 3.
The range of temperature for the
year observed locally was 114 degrees
Fahrenheit, or from 95 in August and
September to 19 below in December,
Inst Saturday to be exact. Mr. Lyons
shows the temperature by months as
fellows:
65 O -J? I a- I 2
•a £ 2 B • »
Month. er 5 5 n £
% : S- :
January 43J 51 ~i~ W~Wt&
February 46 81 -13 2 20.8
" ar . f : h 61! 81 11 23 5M.5
*P nl 77i 15 19 5 45.6
la y 84, 26{_ 38 11| 58.1
*J u ? e 93, 23: 49 28 68.2
Ju y 91! X 754 in' 79 «
August | 95| 2z| GO *?| 11
September \ 95; 21 38 9' fiV.
CMober ( 81! 2 26 3V 458
Novem-ber .... 60; 4j -io, 24| 29.6
December .. ..| jQ\ tf\ ___. 19 | 31 | 13 3
Average mean temperature, 45.4.
Other phenomena are shown in the
following table:
No. of days, gg ™ 2 - 3 ° in ft.,
-=-!? *£ tenths
Month. 223 G^^e^e aar
PcSe; §">o 1% *
■f v ?| Pif f \\
. '. '. '. '■ n : ■ '.
ian ioT 141 71 78.61 ij
FUb. .... 7 11 10 80.4 I2j I.69!Fra^n
March .. 8 13 10 71.9] 10! 1.961 42! 2 8
Aprir ... 14 6| 10 60.3| 9! 1.221 4'li so
May .... 8 13 10 61.4 10| 3.40 50 29
June ... 6 171 7 69.81 12| 2.71 10 7 4 - 7
July .... 13 14 4 61.8 6! 1.94! 6.9 3*9
Aug. ... 14 18 4 71.0 8 8.93 8.8 2 7
Sept. ... 14 9 7 6».9l 6| -0.90 8.2 27
Oct. .... S 15! 18 74.81 10| 5.81J 4.6 2.8
Nov. ... 61 111 131 72.81 8i 1.591 3.9| 3.1
IX-c ! 16| 9| 6| 82.1| 6| .15iFrozen.
I — I — I — i I—i1 — i j — i —
Sump. | 119. 1«|_101| I 99| 25.34}. ... | ... .
A\erage mean relative humidity, 70.7]
Wind data observed were determined
from the 7 a. m. and 7 p. m. dally ob
servations, as follows:
=g; .3 »*f 2 £
Mont*. ?% \ 1-s**3 • :
; o s: eft
■ . °&F '■ '■
:o: w :
:"I *: l. ; I I
January | 52701 NWI 30! NW| 30
February | 5463| NWi 29! NW 2
March | 66731 NWI 32l S 25
April I 54!"3! NW| 301 SE| 30
May 5564! NWI 21| NW! 30
•June I 62781 NW| 36| NWi 25
J . ul y I 5177] SB! 29 1 W| 19
August I 4358| NW| 27! N'i 14
September | 48871 SRI 321 9EI 23
Oe:ober | 64001 NW| 30| SfS| 1
Novemiber „..| 64.41 SE! 361 NW 22
December _ !J -^ ll; ...j_s47Bij^NWl_ 35| NW| 26
Total number of miles in year, 66,475.
Prevailing wind from northwest.
WAS A FORTY-NINER
IN CALIFORNIA
JOHN H. MBbJBAIUC, WHO DIED IN
ST. PAUL SATUR
DAY
Funeral of a IMonec-r Miner Will Be
Held FromHls l)n tig liter's Home
I'liiH Afternoon Paralysis the
Canse of Heath.
John H. Hermann, for twelve years
a resident of this city, died at the home
| of his daughter, Mrs. William Funk,
! 679 Lincoln avenue. Saturday. Death
J was due to a paralyM| stroke induced
|by an attack of erysipelas. Mr Mer
mann was ill with erysipelas nearly two
weeks. He was apparently recovering
from this disease when last Friday he
was stricken with paralysis. The end
came peacefully Saturday morning
Mr. Mermann was seventy-one years
of age He was a miner in the early
days, having visited California in the
days of '49, and afterward continued
his search for gold in all of the prom
inent mining districts of this country
and Mexico. Twelve years ago he
came here to live with his daughter
since when he acted as bookkeeper for
his son-in-law, William Funk, a shoe
dealer at 271 East Seventh street The
funeral will take place from the'resi
dence, 6(9 Lincoln avenue at '"'•3O
o'clock this afternoon. The service will
be conducted by Rev. W F Weber
pastor of the First German M c'
S^XSfc T i le inter ™nt will take place
at Oakland cemetery.
LATE SOC-AITnEWS.
Mrs Henry Dunk and children, of Chicaeo
are visiting with her parents, Mr. and M?S'
Spettel, of Selby avenue.
The "Crusaders" will receive their gentle
men friends this afternoon. a Ifberai
supply of entertainment will be provided
Friends and well wishers of total abstinence
st r r c ce I ts. Vlte<l - HaU ' ° orner Sixth Fori
Mrs. Meili, of Santa Rosa, Cal., who has
been in the city for the past two months
nursing her sick son, J. Edward MeiU will
return to her home ln California today' Ind
will also take ber grandchild, Bessie Meili
eldest daughter of R. Meili, of 692 Ham? me
avenue, along. mmmue
Dr. Edward Cartey Boxell, assisted by the
Mines Hess gave a dinner Friday evening
at their residence, 319 Fuller street, in hono?
?,L *V n K. MrS * Corneliu s H. Daw, o'Du
luth. Eighteen covers were laid.
The K. K. K. Juniors' annual meeting and
evening. CCrS WHI be held Thursday
Mrs. Robertson, of Fort Snelling, will re
ceive New Year's ln honor of Mr and Mrs
Howard Mooreland Pierson, of Chicago
Mrs P F. Devitt, of East Acker street is
entertaining her daughter and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Mooreland Pierson, of Chicago
during the holidays. v.mcago,
Jan. 19 an entertainment, Including some of
St. Paul's best talent, will be give* at
Standard Club hall for the benefit of the or
gan fund of the Mt. Zion congregation
Among the entertainers will be: Mrs A l en
Kricger Miss Martha Rich, Messrs. Charles
Fairchild, Percy Churchill, Harry gS
Lou Wilkes, Al Flournoy, William Tompkins
Fisher Tenney, Tony Snider, Henry Delia
field and the full Twin City Mandolin orches
tra. The entertainment will conclude with a
dance.
Got the Grip?
Prevent© Grip and OoW Cure. Cures ln me
day. AM dmSfeglsta. Price 26c
THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE — MONDAY— JANUARY 2, 1899.
WANT LAWS AMENDED
BUSINESS MEN WILL APPEAL TO
THE LEGISLATURE EOR
PROTECTION
ALL DEBTS MUST BE PAID
Merchants Complain That Under the
Present Laws Homeateaders und
Officeholders Suit Theniselvea
About Paying Bills A Change
Necessary The Globe Gives the
Prospectus of the Association.
Nearly one hundred business men of
the state will participate in the con
vention of the Minnesota Business 1
Men's association, which is to be held
at the rooms of the chamber of com
merce, Jan. 5, and its deliberations
promise to be very important to the
business interests of the state. Sec
retary J. H. Tenvoorde has been busy
all the week making arrangements tor
the convention and he is confident that
it will accomplish something in the
way of legislation this session. The as
sociation wants the exemption law fo
amended that homesteaders will be
obliged to pay their debts or lo?e their
homesteads, and they want also to
have a law- passed enabling them to re
cover debts contracted by state and
municipal officeholders. They also
want the Massachusetts law for the
protection of creditors adopted by the
state of Minnesota, or at least a law
similar to it.
Mr. Tenvoorde yesterday sent out the
following circular to business men
throughout the state arouse their in
terest ln the association and its work:
MAKING IT STRONG.
Mr. Merchant,, are you satisfied to do bus
iness under a law that enaibles a man to
accumulate property, to live in positive lux
ury, to fill his house with the chof-ee3t the
market affords, t£ clothe himself with the
finest of clothing, to walk to your place of
business day after day and snap his lingers
at you if he wlslhea to do so, when you pre
sent your hills for the merchandise that keeps
life within him, clothes him, wairms him
and even amuses him?
If you are, all right; but if not, take your
place with Minnesota's best business and
professional men and insist upon a revision
of the present exemption laws.
Are you content to elect men to office, pay
them, clothe thorn, feed therai, waim them,
and say to tihcim: Pay me if you wislh, but
if you do not I cannot compel you to— for
that is what the statutes- say today, and un
der our present laws no em_ploye of the state
or any municipality can be garnished?
If you are. woll and gocd: if root, Join forces
with us and help us to pas* a law to put the
politician on a pair with the rest of humanity,
as far as debt-paying goes.
Are you wiring that a man should earn $23
a week before he pays hia grocer, his butcher,
his clothier, his coal man, or his doct.r, un
less he is honest and willing to do so?
That's tho way it's done at present, and
If this suits you, don't lift a hand: but if,
on the contrary, you believe that so long 83
a man Is earning anything at all he should
be compelled to pay at least a far share of
it to the man who supplies the necessaries of
life, get in line and give us a helping hand
to secure a reasonable amendment To reme
dy this.
Are you perfectly willing to permit your
difsho-iest competitor to use the^pu'blic prints
to deceive your patrons with consequent loss
of tradte to you, by dishonest and misleading
advertiseiments? It may be you are not in
tercc.ted in an effort to stop this by making
such conduct a misdemeanor In law, as it
already is in fact: but if you are, get in
touch with the Minnesota Business Men's
association, headquarters, room 2. Merchants'
botel. St Paul, Minn., and help thean in their
undertaking^ for a reform in any general
law is a gigantic task and can be done only
by a concerted effort from all sections of
the state.
We need your help, for ln helping this wprk
you are most decidedly helping yourselves.
I_et us bear from you promptly, remember
ing that "united we stand, divided we fall. '
VIEW OF THE PROSPECTUS.
The following is the prospectus of
the Minnesota Business jtfen's associa
tion: As many merchants in the state
may not be fully aware of the purpose
of the association, .The Globe th.3
morning publishes a summary of the
j prospectus.
The officers of the association are:
President, P. G. Hanson, a Minneap
olis grocer; secretary, J. BL Tenvoorde,
of this city, and treasurer, John S.
Taylor, of Minneapolis.
Article 1 states that the organiza
tion shall be known as the Minnesota
Business men's association.
Article 2 gives the objects of the or
ganization, which are to organize and
unite the business and professional
people of the state of Minnesota, so
they will work as a unit to obtain and
sustain legislation, making laws to
protect the laborers, manufacturers,
merchants, mechanics and professional
people financially.
Article 3 ls a synopsis of intended
legislation, and is as follows:
LAW THAT IS WANTED.
First — To reasonably limit the value of a
homestead to be exempt.
Second — To reasonably lessen and restrict
the personal property exemption.
Tt ird — To make a reasonable proportion of
salary earnings or wages attachable for debt.
Fifth — To make the earnings and property
of minor members of the family liable for
debt.
Sixth— To provide so municipal officers or
employes' salary, wages or earnings are at
tachable for deibt.
- Seventh— To provide so that nothing shall
be exempt as against court and officers' fees
when- creditors endeavoring to collect are
compelled to proceed through litigation.
The foregoing to only apply upon indebted
ness created for the necessaries of life enu
merated as follows:
1. For all wages of laborers, servants and
I employes.
2. For all labor and material performed
or furnished upon personal property.
3. For all food and eatables of every de
scription used or consumed by the debtor or
his family, including tobacco, also for food
or eatables used in the business of keeping
boarders, hotel, restaurant or for boarding
employes.
4. For all househo'd furnishings, necessar
ies, utensils and housekeeping provisions of
all kinds for the use or comfort of the debtor
or his family, or used in the business of
keeping boardsrs. hotel, restaurant or provid
ing for employes.
5. For all fuel and ice.
6. For all wearing apparel of every descrip
tion for the use of the debtor or his family,
and labor and material used to construct and
compose the same, including jewelry and
ornaments of all kinds to be placed upon such
wearing apparel or to be worn upon the
person of tbe debtor or any of his family.
7. For all medical and surgical services,
advice, medicine and medical appliances.
8. For all dentist services, material and
supplies.
9. For all funeral expenses, including livery
and hack bill.
10. For all rent for place of abode.
11. For all washing and laundry.
12. For all board and lodging.
13. For all instruments, utensils, tools, ma
chinery and vehicles of all kinds applicable
for the use of the debtor in his vocation.
14. For all provender for beasts.
15. For all labor and material furnished
for repair work upon buildings and additions
to buildings, Including gas and water, plumb
ing and conveniences and fixtures in connec
tion therewith, also screen doors and screen
and storm windows, fixtures and conveniences
of all kinds, movable or otherwise.
Creditors or their assigns shall have a
personal property lien construed by law with
out any special contract, same to be for the
amount of the selling price remaining unpaid
on personal property and for any balance due
for labor, repairs and material furnished
upon personal property, and It shall be a
criminal offense to mortgage or transfer such
property upon which lien exists without con
sent of creditors, but this lien is not to apply
as between creditors and merchants when
merchandise is bought for the purpose of
being placed for sale in the mercantile busi
ness.
WIFE JOINTLY RESPONSIBLE.
Wife to be jointly responsible with husband
for the payment of debts, when she directly
or indirectly deriveß financial benefit from the
property for which the debt was created.
When wife or relatives are creditors they
shall share equally with all other creditors
for all Indebtedness created prior to the
knowledge, being furnished to such outsida
creditors of such indebtedness to said -wife
or relatives.
To enact wholesome and just laws to pro
tect the reliable merchant against unfair
competition by department stores, supply
bouses, fake fire and auction sales, peddlers
hawkers and irregular and deceiving adver
tisements.
This organization may take up other legis
lation to rectify other trade abuses and bet-
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF ST. PAUL
£££j^jjjj^£(^o££— — ' DRY GOODS HATS CAPS AND GLOVES
jFOOT, SCHULZE & CO.» || funMe^ U Lanpher, Finch & Skinny, r j
i i S ™ .»...» 'i . Jobbers and Manufacturers of \
fin^ !» nnv finmrc and NfmnxK ! ; A oa ??' I " urs an!l 810V35, !|
L^32™!i£l.^^^ MlDerS ' "» Spe^iT" '' 8ul " \\ 180-184 East Fourth Strait J
<! C. GOT^IAN&cS I > >~~~~™ HARNEBB AND SADDLERY —
I] rnmcr^ ** „ woLßiin.',, !;'4 Powers Dry Goods Co., j! rjTC~rrr i
i Boots and Shoe<? I 1 Impotes a d Jobb3 " 3 ' * I : ""• L. Hardenbergh &Co
Ij ProprletorsofMlnnesottshoeCo |! Sj s)TJ fiOOdS, NOtiOOS, Eft.' j| ij T . *****•*' V
. 242-2 HO PA<?T piPTH ctdcct <! ' »_.».,. a '-.ii L ' ealher . Shoe Findings an! Sal S
( i «<-«u HASI rIHH SsTRcET. > i 1 Aud Manufacturers or ', . dlerv H„ni,,..r. Mr * _. <
5 3U~s~s^ M MEN'S FUUMitu .v uoodi oiery Hardware. Maaufactti- ?
— ~~~>~~n~n^ i rers 0 f Harness, Horse Col- I
| Tarbox, Schliek&<^ \ groceries C^CCCCIICICCC^
) WHOLBSALB MANUrAQTtJKKRS ( | . J^rJ7>^?X-r~_r^_?^rjr* ,^ >/N,^^^ V *^l!
? D "w, j! j >;, Ihe Konantz Saddlery Cd., <
j IDOOTS ar|Cl Ol|oßS '| < •»• H. ALLEN & CO,, >i| Manufacturer* aud Jobbenu jl
, 9 m Wholesale Grocers, i; HA stock' saddles,
s 228-240 East Third Straar. i I > i COLLARS ET2 i 1
bcCCCCCCCCCS££XCS£X£22£S££^ < 201-209 E.Thlf J 11, J J, For the Trade Ouly. ' i]
COMMISSION MERCHANTS- . ? The 01d «»' Wholesale Orooery House la \ji 227-231 E. 6th St. '
j R. j , HiCHE^^ 1
Jobberandßrokeror j| FOLEY BROS. & KELLY |! |! Manufacturer, and J^srs f. ]!
j FRUITS ANO VEGETABLES, ii mercantile CD. Harness, Saddlery, ShoaFiaflhji
? Poultry, Game, Batter aad Eggs.' ]! I WHOLESALE GROD EPS 3 \'! and Shoe Store Snpplla3. j|
< 31-33 EAST THIRD ST. \ $ Tea i mporters , coffee Roastars. Splo3 \ \ 174-178 E. 4th St. '!
«W«ft»««W«=^^ S Urlnd Flavor^ a __i.ract. re " *' }
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE ' ■
SWemott, Howard & Co., Agaits, \ \ griggb, cooper &co. j fiiSinnYMn^iwficii^^
j Importers aud Job Den \ >-...„„„._„,« _ «__-_!' !; UUUU >6»"1 llUOlltn OU> ,
Crockery, Glassware, ffilf GROCERS i 1 A R^^^^r
Cutlery, Lamp Goods, Etc. WHULWALt UIIUUI.IIU ,; fi^S * j,
_ 385-387 Jackson St H 242-252 E. Third St. ;| ;! -W00C15.... S
i ? 98-100-10* E. 7th St. I
drugs — r~~ ?
FwSv^ SEABURY & CO., || fsTK^TR^S^^
\ oldc,lai,^E t S Houseiu !; !| WHOLESALE GROCERS j;! -^ — jobber, or— ,;
ji iiFCßiFßsrfwsS druggists, fi AND jj Rubber Goods !];
> Mid Dealers in P*iuK Oil., Glass aud 'j > 193 to 1»9 B. Third St ]i ,! Boots aal Shoes, and MaCkinto3hß3. I 1
I Glassware. Surgical Instruments <, L^---^^-.-----------^^^^^^^ ( -.m. „„„„^_ «_^„-,„^ I
l] aud Appliance.. S X rs^^^>^v~>^ 371-373 ROSE 7 T STRSHT.
0/?K GOODS-^- rT ]™ T^TT^ J «fttt£ft WINDMILLS, ETC
rcr^-r-^-TT r^r-j i Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk & Co. <; rr ~~~
Finch, Vm Slyck,Young & Co. who«.l«.h !; Fairbanks,
Dry Go<Js?Notions and ij HARDWIRE, CUTLERY, ij I,• fc Morse «? Go.
Carpets, ji EICYCLES, SUNS, Etc. |! fa Bg &£S . Q a a i 8 Fi a r d
[ff^^^^TO»^J
=== ij C. W. HackaH Hardwara C), |
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK j| Importer* a_»d Jobber, of < r •
ST. PAUL FOUNDRY CO., j| *^%*fi3sT* \ 1 ' L - P I AY & CO
-» ln_n..f. T me > i and Sundries. {-} C_^ _^ J _»-_____ _-_ i
Architectural Iron Work! i*x>cccccccc*ccco^^ ofißflSfUfin
general Foundry Work. HEAVY HARDWARE U™™™™™™^^
TINWARE < NICOLS &.DEAN, jj TEAS, coffees and spices
} Wholesale Iron, Steel, Wagon and ji p Art^ A ««~ vvvv ««~«>~vvwvv^
Tne Home ft Danz Co., CA -^ RIACE hardware, f McC T e,*Co- P^:.?±i
t Wagon and Carriage Wood Stoci, jl ij ...Teas, Coffe33 and SpiCdS. . . j'
lINWARE AND LARD PAIL 3. j lumbermen's supplies, jj !; ...Manufacturer. or....
We sell to Jobber, only. Specify VX&XX&XXZa^^ j Ptovortttj^ Bxtroo*^ j
• our Tinware and you get the BEST. HATS, CAPS AND GLOVES \ss~*~~x~*~sZis&s^>*^^
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS !j GORDON & FERGUSON. ji MED,C,NES «
rjpc-WRY & «' Established isn. jj SIMON'S AROMATIC
,o»- 7101 > ayn .l * ij Hats, Gloves # Furs STOMACH BITTERS
Ale, Poner, siooi and Beer son 216.226 c. Fourth st. A Sf, me i i I ? in c e xc & eiie D n r p B e , p o , o 1 d a ?Sr a ifl r e a r ai
end Mineral waters. Fruit Gidsrs, l ' ». dr :^ l!,t ! fta,l^ e ;ri3 ta r
TOBACCO AND CIGARS • ==
BUTTER j i,,,lji iro o e-r-rk^u' MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
THE CRESCENT CREAMERY CO. Manufacturer, and Jobbers GUITERMAN BROTHERS,
n .. n «Tn"" Bn „_,_, CIGARS AND LEAF TOBACCO M ,"-?— ?Z'° M T a
DAIRY PRODUCE -^^mn^u,- ■•ivriu? Men's Furnishing floods.
... _,! „ .... 363 JACKSON ST. Hakan ef the iIC. ,m,m.:* CW.. H
Batter. Chetm, E(n Milt and Ortaa. =====^^ SetobrtiSd Mlfflmit b&Jrt.
, Tbird aud lUlnn.s«U Su. J
" CREAMERY SUPPLIES
HARVESTERS, BINDERS, ETC SYRUPS
Walter A. Wood Harvester Go. C0 B^E!?d l J u £r.? 0 ''' Tone's Log Cabin
Factory Hazei Park. Butter and Cheese Factories, \\AcMr\\i> -^vnun
v a ' ■*. n. j n__i Creamery Machinery and Dairy Supplies. lICICILIIfS *Jj I Ll LI
Harvesters Binders, c™*™ cream separatdrs. Ab.oiuwiy P «* .ud </»«»»
Mowers and Rakes. Work " Forf "SSon. wis. OOf. StXttl flll-1 MM. The Towfe Maple Syrup Company
" Vl *" ■ a _ Fairfax. Vt St. Faul. Minn. .
SASH. DOORS, BLINDS, ETC. FL OUR MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS
Bohn Manufacturing Co., WM. LINDEKE ROLLER MILLST URiOfi MattreSS Company,
Manufactureraof .
Fine interior Finish, Sash, Doors -«ufaotur ß b o* Mattressen, Woven Wira Mattrasaa.,
and Blinds. Boxes anl Kiln- APPI F Bl OSSHM Fl OUR Cots, Cribs, Cradles, Iron Beds,
Dried Hardwool Lntnbar. Ai ! LU UL -«^ Ui \ ■ ■-"""■• ChUdren's Folding Beds, Feathsra.
Quinn Refrigerator and Frjazjr Dealei In Flour, Grain 4 Mill Feel i7*a« Third ktraet, st. Paoi.
"TO SAVE TIME IS TO LENGTHEN LIFE." DO YOU
VALUE LIFE? THEN USE
SAPOLIO
ter the condition and business of Its mem
bers, in their particular lines.
Article 4 deaW with the member
ship of the organization.
Articles 5, 6 and 'I, 8 and 9 set forth
the duties of the. officers and board of
directors, the payment of fees, the
powers of the members and the organ
ization of th<_ stahdlng committte« and
Its work.
Article 10 £ta£ss that no purchase
shall be made or no expense incurred
by the officers ot employes except by
the authority of ; the board of directors.
Articles 11, anil 12 regulate the for
mation of st^te.-and local councils and
local promoting boards.
Article IS outlines the powers of the
officers and standing committee of the
local boarda^jipd the duties that shall
be performer-
Article 14, the final one, deals with
the calling of meetings and the meth
od of procedure in transacting busi
ness.
CATHEDRAL ATJHE CAPITAL
Mr. Hector Baxter Thinks Episcopa
lians Sliohald Erect One.
At the ChurCh of tß_e Good 9h«ptoend last
evening Mr. Hectwr Baxter gave a very inter
esting account, tram a historical and mls
aionary standpoint, of th* general convention
of Dhe Protestant Episcopal church, heM at
Washington ln October, and which Mr. Baxton
attended as a delegare. While in the South
Mr. Baxter visited Jamestown and Richmond,
in Virginia, the starting point of the growth
cf the Bpiscoipajl churoh tn America.
"1 was shown the old church where Jef
ferson Davis prayted for the peaceful success
of the Oonfedieraicy," said Mr. Baxter. "I
was very mudh Impressed. Jefferawn Davie
believed as devoutly in -ids cause as we in our
church. He had a Christian side to his char
acter that ls coming to light, wMle the other
side is being forgotten.
"It was in 1807 that the first communion of
the Church of England was celebrated on this
con'ttoemt, and there In Jaimest/own that Po
cahontas was baptized, Incidents strongly
shadowing forth She marve'lous growth of our
church."
Mr. Baxter referred to the raising of the
peace cross at Wa^hhigiton during the con
vention and strongly advooaited the erection
of a cathedral at the capital, as proposed at
the convention.
"Every diocese ta the country should have
3 ■_■_ ■___, ■■_ n 1 Nom °ney in advance. Weak,
; LyCC : Btuated - shrunken and fe«bl4
; rH t ___ t V° niol^ °' th « bodj quicklri
: ■ ■■■■■I I enlarged and stnmfthened.
j a, TO : Medicines and Instrument
; ■■ fell K| : sent oh trial. Mimical in
: BB |b pi : dorsements. Particulars sent
i Ifl b|l In plain sealed letter. Cor
fc.i.. •"«?.. .7v..y.'-l respondenco confidential.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO. N.V. i
Financial
SS MONEY _£?
To loan ou . Improved property n
Minneapolis aud St. Paul.
*5 0R 6%
In sums to Suit.
4 per cent allowed on six months' deposit
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Reeve Bide , Pioneer Press Bldg.
Minneapolis. St. Paul.
0. H. F. SMITH & 00.
Stocks, Isoiid.x.t.rtihi, Provisions and C'if.'ii.
Private wires to tfeui York and Chieagi.
»Q» Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul, Mini..
Michael Doraa. Jama* Doraa.
M. DORAN & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
311 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn.
H. HOLBERT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
34. Robert St. St. Paul.
a part ln the building of a great cathedral
churdh at "Washington," he aaitd. "It would
be an everlasting memorial to the ISptecopal
ehuricih and the cemter ot the talth. All peo
ples of the earth ait Washington may come
within She radius of Ha Influence."
Train, leave and arrive at Su Paul aa fol
lows:
UNION DEPOT, SIBLEY STREET.
Ticket Offlce-199 East Third St. 'I'bone 1 142.
I-eave. I a Dally, b ExceprSunday. TArrlve.
•._. __, (Wlllmar, S. Falls, Yankton. |
vJ : 2f* ln L s,oux Cit y> Brown'a Val.! bs:_spn»
bß:Bsam Sauk C.F'gs Falls.O'd F'ks bl:3sp.r_
bß:36am Willnur. via St. Cloud.. | b6:lspip
a7:oßpm Breck., Fargo. O'dF'ksWpgl a7:4saih
nl:3opm .. Montana & Pac. Coast. ..l a6:lspm
M :4opm l.. Excelsior & Hutchinson.. IbUHSam
aß:oopm|...^Cr(>okaton Expresa | a7 :3oam
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.
0^ TICKET OFFICE
[Jaw J sth & Robert Sts.
<Vfcir\4 Vai9s Statin, St. Paul.
Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis.
Dining and Pti.lman Car. on Winnipeg.!. Coast Tra.'-)-.
PttiflC Mill, Dally; Fa. 30, BoxemTnJ i^»»e Airt.e
Butte, Helena. Misnoula, Spokane
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland i: ionrr v locn
DO* «d I Kultcta Ixpm, Daily : 30pms - ,0 P ,8
Moorhead, Fargo, Forguii Falls I
Wahpeton, Crookston, Grand Fork-
Grafton and Winnipeg i- ' '_.
Ibio Local Daiir „'»« i^ F*»^" 7 ?'*"
Bt^loud. Brel-^rda^ _^___gw«» ««0««
Liiie" — C, 5t.P.,1u07
__Offlce^ m _Rgbert_gt 'Phone 480.
.Leave. | a Dally.*b Except Sunday. j Amy. '
M__SSl"?£^ 7 Day Bxpreaa"..| b^S
W. 3opm '..Chicago "Atlantic Ex.".. SiOOarß
m ,--Chicag:o "Fast Mall.". ..an -30am
a|:lopm|Ch!caro "N. W. Llmited"| a.^SS
.t?:-StS? -8 U "Hi 1 Superior. Ashland. bB:Mp»
*iV^ m *?. ulu , th ' Su Perior. Ashland. | a6:s<&rn
,Z .i?***" 1 Mankato and Sloux Clty.l b_:40 D m
'^:S! m k? U S lt J- 0n " h *' Kan.Clty. a«:s6prn
M.Wpm Mankato, New Ulm, Elmore blO:06aiB
a7:4spm|3u City. Omaha. Kan. Cltyl a7 :2sam
Chicago, Mi.wau.-tt3 & St. PaulliiHraal
. T |cket Offlce. 385 Robert St 'Phone 98.
a Daily, h Except Sunday. I Lv.St.P.jAr.St.P.
Chicago "Day" Expre......| bß: lsam |blo :lopm
nu, g0 . * tlantlc " Ex ! a3:lspmiall:4Bam
Chicago Fa«t Mail" j a6:sspm. al :4»pm
Chicago 'Pioneer L.!mJte«"| al:10pml a. ::.©;__»
Chic via Prairie dv C. dlr.l b4:4opm !bll:lsam
Peoria via Maaon City a4 :4opm all :16am
Dubuque via La Croaae.... M :l6am blO :10pm
St. Loula and Kan«as City.) aß:3saai a6:2spm
Milbank and Way J bß:2oam| b6:3op_n
Aberdeen and Dakota Ex.. l a7:o6pm| aS.lSam
ST. PHIL j DULUTH R, R.
From Union Depot. Offlce, 398 Robert St.
.Leave. I a Dally, b Except Sunday | "ArrtveT"
a|:ooaml DULUTH aT :15am
■gaSIWESTSUPEfcIORLIiffi
Trains for Stillwater: a»:00 a. m. al2lo
mSS' "ff: &g D p : g For T>ylor '' 3 Fa:u;
BURLINGTON ROuTET^ 3
FINEST TKAI.YS OW EARTH.
— » ■
Lv. Fori * STATIONS. |Ar. Fr 0 m
B:lsam|.. Chicago, except Sunday. .l 12 :16pm
B:l6am .St. Louis, except Sunday. |
B:o6pm|Chlcago A St. Loula. daliyl 7:4 Bam
Ticket Offlce, 400 Robert St 7 Tel. 38.
Chicago Great Western Ry.
"Tbe Maple Leaf Route."
Ticket Offlce: Robert St.,cor. Sth St. Phone 130.
Trains leave from St. Paul L^.on Depot.
•Dally. tExcept Sunday. leave. Arrive.
Dubuque.Chlcago, Waterloo ( +B.loam tß.3opm
Marshalltown. Dcs Moines, \ *B.lopni *7.60 am
St. Joseph and Kansas City ( *n.2opm * 12.60pm
Mantorvllle Local *3.55 pm*io.« am
$f M., ST. P. & S. S. M. R'Y. jjT
_ Leave. | EABT. I Arrive.*
7 :2opm |. Atlantic Limited (daily). l 8 -45 am
B:4oam!. .Pembine Local (ex. Sun.). EOSdib
I WEST. j OV9t,m
8:45 a m... .Pacific Limited (dally).. | 7-46nl___
«:oOpm|St. Croix Fall. Local Except
[Sunday. From Broadway 1
1.... Depot, foot 4th St I 9:lsam
C :o6pm lGlen wood Local, (Ex. Sun.)l 9 :Soam
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
City Offlce. 373 Robert SL 'Phone No. 894.
Leave | I Aart**
St.Paul| All Trains Daily. 1 St. Paul
fEau Claire. Chippewa Falls.l
S:ooam|.. Milwaukee and Chicago. . I B:l6ac__
JA.hland. Chippewa Falls,
7:4opm]Oshkosh. Mil, and Chicago.) 4:10 pi»
M. .it St. JU. uepot — uroudwuy 6c -ttlu
MINNEAPOLIS &~ST. LOUIS R. R.
•Al.bl.Hl LUA KOlllj" "
Leave. | a Dally, b Except Sunday? | Arrive.
IMankato, Dcs Moines, Ce7| '
b9:lsaral..dar Rapida, Kan. City..) b6:3opm
bß:4sam ...Watertown, New Ulm... b4:sspm
b6:oopm New Ulm Local blo:2oan_
a7 :oopm Dcs Moines & Omaha Llm! a8:10at.
a7:oopm Chicago & St. Louis Llm. aß:loiJa
M :46pm Alb't Lea & Waseca Loc*l.blo:36ais
DRUNKENNESS!
L@ . ! f f CHARCOTS!
WHO TONIC
•6^^? HESITATES [JTABIET^
STRONG LOST IS
DRIIMKis ..__
DEATH j i llrt.
Br. CHARCOT'S TONiC TABLETS
are the only positively guaranteed remedy for
tbe Drink Habit, Nervousness and Melancholy
caused by strong drink.
WE GUARANTEE FOUR BOXES
to cure any case with a positive written
guarantee or refund the money, and to de
stroy the appetite for intoxicating liquors
STRONG DRiNK S£?SESsa*K
not hesitate; you take no risk. Upon receipt
ofjio.oowe will mail you four (4) boxes and
Positive written guarantee to cure or re.
land yonr money. Single boxes $3.00. t\t
F'"r_ or by mail.
M. E. Coan, Clarendon Drug Store, 6th a. Wa
ba.ha. & W^S. Qatty.J4B Robert St.. St. Paui
111 A lIFI I -We want every anf
■Mf 8 BMn Al '•'ring woman to lt\-
IM 1 1 Bill _F 111 vestibule cur special
■VR iDWII l« «y»tem of treatment
IB Vlllkll combining Eler
triclty nnd Med
icine. Call or write for particulars.
State Electro-Medical Institute
801 Hennepin Aye. Minnaapilis, Minn
fi<ol/ not 10 -t.ic-._r, v 'rrnationii or t.l.^iatlon.
iS3p>wiew 00.i.,,;^ °L,"!," «° v ■ . n-<-nibran««.
j^THEEniIS OHSWOttOfc ont o7V»^ d n«.«. M,nB '
I^yO'HCINHATI,O.r~n Mold by J>. i_» e _.t«.
V \.°" B * A --7a lw r , * nt in P ,air; «*r»pp.r.
•^W^*—^Al aim * VT !*?- WP*™- for
U R 00 ' . or 3 botilee, 52.75.
"V ClreiU^ «oot ou >x>aaaaC
LytiTOaeburi^^
UNION STOCK X x H »s. Branch. Midway
Cow Market 2161 University Ay.. St. fan!
S* 9 «®«9e9«SttSSSB9SSS9eS«S«S
g FARMERS, STOCKMEN, 2
I The Breeders' fiazette, i
M The leading authority on Live 8
» Stock Matters in the United X
m States (published weekly), will X
<M be jfiven as a premium for one S
R year to any country reader who X
A will remit $3.50 to pay for a an
51 year's subscription to The Daily <0
X Globe. The regular price of both fi
X papers is $5.00 per annum. f)
av96B6SSS69fi9fiafi96SfifteA£Att<«