The Saint Paul globe., January 25, 1899, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
A Man
Can scatter his money in various ways, but he can scatter
more in a shorter space of time in buying clothing of some
concerns in St. Paul than by any other known method.
BROWNING, KING & CO. can save you money by selling
you clothing that will fit, that is stylish, that is reliable, that
will satisfy. NOTE THE REDUCTIONS. Drop in today.
Men's Suits.
Men's $20 Fine Sack Suits, brown imported unsheared
Worsteds $15.00
Men's $lSFine Sack Suits, fancy Cheviots, nobby ... .sl3-50
Men's ?1S English Working Suits, Scotch Cheviot,
very swell $13-50
Men's SIS Single and Double-breasted Sack Suits $12.00
Men's £12 Business Sack Suits, strictly wool $7-50
Men's Overcoats.
Men's SIS Fine Brown Homespun Overcoats $15-00
Men's SIS Fine Gray Melton Overcoats $13-50
Men's $15 Fine Imported Cheviot Overcoats $10. 50
Men's Ulsters.
Men's $15 Irish Frieze Ulsters, imported $11.00
Men':; Sls Brown Plaid Ulsters, very nobby $10-00
Men's f 13. 50 Brown Irish Frieze Ulsters $9.00
$1.65 and $2.75
BROWNING, KING & CO.
Seventh and Robert Streets.
V^ a Ml . „, „ „„.„„.„ „„ .„„,
L\TO M OLD SCANDAL
GRAND .11 HY SAID TO BE INVES
TIGATING I.VKXTS OF OORAVS
ADMINISTRATION
HIS FAMOUS HERDING ACT
The Former Major, Ki.i Messenger
and Others Have Ileen Culled
Aid. Si;ii/.!:i:m, Who DcK'un mi In
veattgratlon of His Own, und l'nid
Hie Penalty, Hasn't Yet Be-en
Summoned.
The grand jury yesterday continued
Us investigation into the charges
ts of bouses of ill fame
In the business part of St. Paul. City
prosecutor Hall and May Burke, one
SEVENTH AND CEDAR STS.
Tel. 7:U. Ment Market, 753.
3 cents
Each for firm solid heads of Cabbage.
2! 2 cents
Pit head for Fresh Lettuce.
Bolter Sale, 12k) Ib,
We have several thousand jars of fresh
made Dairy Butter. We offer them to you
at good quality, 12% c per Ib. : choice high-
Bavored at We; very fancy premium, winner,
at 15 to 17c; this is all fresh made: none or
the lot being over ten days from the churn.
9 C9nts
1 i tor srood Petit Pois French Peas.
Gocosnuts, newcrop : 3c
Svsed Potatoes, S£Jj& ggj
Peaches, fK 9 ced ™! s : 19c I
Base Marrowfat, T p
r@«S? 2-lb.cana IV
B-.ia-- Fresh lot of Rolls and Prints, lfi A !
bl'ltSSr, from 12' /2 c per pound t0... lUv j
B.Ji,. Very best, Fancy Creamery, Qi A j
btfiSSf, pel-pound CIG
Oamm 12 bars Favorite Brand OR a
&O£P? for £06
Gorn,^ rade ' 8c ;
UnlAlsAn Six large boxes In C«»
ffiatSltSS, package, each DC ■
C»Aa«.wfAA Aborted pure, our tR.
H eSerVSS; own make, per lb.. . HUG
Bird Seed, S- 3ic|
Towel Betters, SJmK ea<*. 5c
Rolling Pins, SBKS^It
Clothes Dryer, I^ Pee ! ess 18c
F3OUf; 98-po unpacks S2eOQ
Flour, SS&ft*! $1.00
FlOU?, sacks 5uG
ESalrarf £fiane H-pound cms, o r
C2RSU ElSaflS, each £G
A.. M <v a a Very fancy, large sized Sonora
USaHRSSi Mexicans, worth 40c. OC«.
' Only, do7.«n LQU
Pal^aa The matchless "Hoffman
IfUIISS House." unapproached In
flavor and rich cup quality by any
4<\3 or 45c Mocha or Java in the
land, is here (warm from tho roast- t% A _
Ing room), per pound COG
(%<*££ a a Blended Santos and Mara- lE*
lfOTT@£ caibo. per pound IOC
P«kf &c a Good Rio and Santos, Q M
UOTfeO per pound VQ
Cutc'ie asefl "Batavia" brand; none
iTIiSIS flilU finer grown, none flmr
canned. Cans of these
VeO-atahlAC elegant goods ar? open
VSSSsaDICS every day for ; ou: m
w spection,
MODEL ISF DEPT.
15 csnts
Per pound for our own make Candy Plum
Pudding.
12 cents
Per pound fcr both Fruit and Spice Flavored
Tablets.
15 cants
A pound for Fresh Johnnie Cake, made by
our own candy makers and placed on the
sale counters hourly.
\
of the eleven, were the witnesses ex
amined yesterday.
It is reported that the grand jury is
groins to the bottom of the question of
the location of these resorts. A num
ber of years ago a similar investiga
tion was held, but the outcome of it
was that a few members of the jury
insisted that if any indictments were
brought the owners of the houses, as
well as the lessees of them, should be
indicted. Then they began to look up
the owners and found there were some
men whom they did not want to in
dict and the result was that nothing
came of the investigation.
Things have changed since, however,
and now some of the women whose
cases were referred to the grand jury
are themselves the owners of the prop
erty they occupy, while there are
others who perhaps would not care to
have it known that they were renting
their property or the property of which
they are agents for the purposes which
it is supposed some of these houses are
being used for. Whether it has been
consideration for some of these people
or some other cause that has held the
city authorities in check when the de
mand for some action in the matter
was made is a matter of opinion. But
it is understood to be a fact that the
present grand jury is going back to the
scandal of the Doran administration,
which resulted when Mayor Doran
ordered a number of women off of
Jackson street to West Third street.
It was about that time a story be
came current that a purse had been
collected to be used in forcing all the
houses "under the hill," but the pub
lication of the story, it was said at
the time, resulted in the return of the
money. Nina Clifford figured conspic
uously in that movement, and it is sig
nificant that among the witnesses sub
poenaed before the present errand jury
were Nina Clifford, former Mayor Do
ran and his first private secretary; Mes-'
senger Miller, who knew more about
that particular branch of the business
than any other attache of the admin
istration, and others. They were ex
amined last v/eek.
The grand jury may have questioned
Miller about the system which he ad
mitted that he followed in collecting
fines from the women. The municipal
court records showed that there was
more or less irregularity about the pay
ment of those fines.
The grand jury has not yet summon
ed Aid. Stutzman, who caused an in
vestigation of the scar.dal to be start
ed in the council. Siutzman found so
touch opposition that it fizzled, but he
doubtless remembers all the testimony
he had accumulated in the cases and
may yet be called to tell the grand Jury
what at the time was regarded as too
hot or too tame for the council to sift
to the bottom. Stutzman paid for his
effort to investigate the administration
by being turned down for renomination.
Tn connection, too, with that famous
act of Mayor Doran in causing a lot of
women to leave houses on Jackson
street and fill up a lot of, previous to
that time, vacant houses on Third
street drew a vigorous protest from
the West Publishing company and still
better a suit, which for some reason or
other is still pending in the district
court. This is th? case brought by
the John Hancock Mutual Life Insur
ance Company of Boston against the
owners of the "Rogers" building, just
west of Bridge square, asking for an
injunction and damages. The case was
begun after Mayor Doran's famous
"herding." It was begun in April, 1597.
A stipulation was filed extending the
time for the filing of the answer to
May, 1897. The complaint itself was
filed with the clerk of the district court
on June S, 1597, and was ordered placed
on the June calendar. For some reason
the case was omitted from the calendar
and is still pending in the district court.
The complaint alleges:
During the fall of 1896 these defendants
have wrongfully and unlawfully demised ad
leased unto various persons known to them
to be public and notorious prostitutes and
lowd women the second and other floors or
stories of their said building, which is situ
ated directly across the street from the plain
tiff s building. Such '.oases having be>n
made from month to month to said persors
were made by the defendants with the fuli
Knowledge that the rooms and floors so let
should be u??d by each and all of the sev
eral lessees thereof as houses of ill fame and
assignation. ♦ • *
Said apartments, before the same were
leased by said defendants to said per^ns
were especially refitted by said defendants
for the express purntse of such use and
occupation as aforesaid.
No answer was ever filed in the case.
If. as is suspected from the witnesses
that are being called, the grand jury is
going back over the present and for
mer city administration's actions to
wards keepers of resorts in St. Paul
the investigating body is apt to yet dis
cover to the public some interesting
and perhaps sensational facts.
GREAT riAXO BARGAIN'S.
For this week beginning Monday:
One Fischer Upright, only §100
One Pease Upright, only 115
One Wesley Upright, only 150
One Steinway Upright, only 155
One Chickering Upright, only 165
Organs at $18, $23 and $28, and square
pianos at $10, $12, $15 and $18.
Call tomorrow sure — New Weber,
Vose & Sons, Schiller and Wesley pia
nos. S. W. Raudenbush & Co., 14 West
Sixth street.
THE ST. PAUL, GLOJIS — -WEDNESDAY—— JANUARY 25, 1839.
1 TEACHERS' FUND
COMMITTEE ON LEGISLATION DE
CIDES TO RECOMMEND BILL FOR
INDEFINITE POSTPONEMENT
VOTE STOOD EIGHT TO SEVEN
Delegation otf Twin City Tf ßCiiltn
Crjfe tt Favorable Reouiuiucnda
tlon of the Bill, but a Majority
Are Oppoged to Allow Ing Them
to Put Their Money Into v Fund
Mr. Wheatoln'H Bill.
The committee on general legislation
at a meeting last evening decided to
recommend for indefinite postpone
ment the bill creating a retirement
fund for public school teachers. The
motion to recommend the bill for pass
age was defeated by a vote of 8 to 7,
fhose voting for the bill being Messrs.
Sloan, Sinionson, Stivers, O'Connor,
Dwinnell, Donohue and O'Neill. Those
opposed to tha recommendation for
passage were Messrs. Laybourn, Schur
lnan, Muuslen, Truwe, Fosnes, Jack
son, Nelson and Staples. The two ab
sent members <_>f the committee were
Hazlett and Medicraft. The motion to
indefinitely postpone the bill was then
put and on a vive voce vote declared
carried.
Previous to the action taken by the
committee the members were favored
with brief arguments on the merits
and purposes of the bill by a delega
tion of teachers from Minneapolis and
this city.
Miss Weston, representing the teach
ers of Minneapolis, said the vital points
of the bill were that its adoption was
optional by boards of education and
teachers. It provided that 1 per cent
of the salaries of teachers be paid into
the retirement fund and allowed teach
ers permanently disabled to be retired
on half-pay not to exceed $GOO per year.
Provision was also made for the re
tirement of teachers after . twenty
years of service at half-pay and after
ten years of service on a less amount.
Eighty per cent of the teachers in the
Twin Cities favored the bill, and it had
been introduced and given a practical
test in some dozen cities in the country.
The success of the plan was an assured
fact, and as the teachers raised the
fund by paying a per cent of salaries
into the fund there could be no obiec
tion. The attention of the committee
was called to the fact that for the past
two sessions of the Pennsylvania legis
lature $10,000 had been appropriated
for the benefit of the teachers' fund in
Philadelphia.
Miss Flint, a St. Paul teacher, called
attention to the movement In various
cities to provide a fund for teachers
who became worn out. The passage of
the law would not only meet this de
mand, but mr;ke teaching more of a
profession. It would also prevent
teaching- from being a stepping stone
to some other employment or vocation
Miss Trivett, of Minnej.rolis, cited
the fact that disabled soldiers were
given a pension by the government,
and if this was the case why should
not the teachers, from a fund of their
civn, be allowed to secure retirement.
The plan had bten tried in Germany
for 100 years, and a fund similar to
what was sought to be established had
been in effect for ten years in a nurr.ber
of American cities.
Supt. Smith, of the St. Paul public
schools, denied that the la*v was class
legislation. All legislation was more
or less class legislation, and if this was
the teachers paid for it. It was a ques
tion often discussed as to why the
teachers, who were paid a good salary;
did not save money. The very highest
talent was now required in teaching,
and however large the salary, a large
portion of it was used by the teacher
to prepare for the high standard de
manded.
E. E. McDonald, of St. Paul, said he
was not in favor of pension systems,
but this was not in the nature of a
pension, as the teachers created the
fund themselves. The proposed legis
lation was wholesome and needed. Thf
taxpayers had no ground for com
plaint.
Senator Snyder, of Minneapolis, fa
vored the bill, the only question with
him being as to whether the plan
would work out in a financial way.
As to the law being compulsory on a!l
teachers in the places in which it was
adopted by the board of education, it
would do little harm, as the amount
paid into the fund was small, being on
the average not over $5 per year.
In reply to questions, Prof. Farns
worth, of St. Paul, stated that if all
the cities in the state having a popula
tion of over 10,000 should take advan
tage of it about 1,700 teachers in all
cr.uld come under it.
The teachers' delegation then with
drew and the committee discussed the
bill. Mr. Jackson (Rep.), of Ramsey,
was opposed to the bill, on the princi
ple that it was class legislation and
compulsory on all teachers to pay into
the fund. He feared that a number of '
the teachers were obliged to say th.y
favored it, owing to a desire to be in I
accord with the principals.
Mr. Staples (Rep.), of Dakota, said
the law would mean in the end a pen
sion, and the statement of one of the
representatives of the teachers, that
Pennsylvania appropriated $10,000
every two years for the Philadelphia
fund, was an indication of what future
legislatures in this state would be
called upon to do.
Mr. Stivers (Dem.), of Crow Wing,
thought there was no need of worry
ing about future legislatures. All the
present legislature was responsible for
was its own acts.
Mr. Dwinnell (Rep.), of Hennepin,
had no fear that the law would be the i
starting of a pension fund. Eighty pir !
cent of the teachers in both cities fa- I
fored it, and the measure should pass.
The vote was taken, as mentioned
above, and the bill will be recom
mended by the committee for indefinite
postponement.
Mr. Wheaton (Rep.), of Hennepin i
discussed his civil rights bill, and in a I
flight of oratory stated that the rece-t
decision of the supreme court was a
party measure. The decision he re
ferred to was one made by Judges
Canty, Buck and Mitchell, in which
it was held that under the present civil
rights law colored men were not en
titled to privileges in saloons, the law
not mentioning these resorts among
the number.
Replying to questions by the commit
tee, Mr. Wheaton stated that the only
amendment his bill made to the pres
ent law was to include saloons among
the resorts where there was to be no
discrimination as to race, color or pre- '
vious condition.
The bills of Mr. Guttersen (Rep ) of
Blue Earth, H. P. 91 and 90, putting
telegraph companies under the power
of the railroad and warehouse com
mission, and requiring common car
riers to pay for the internal revenue
stamps on bills of lading and telegraph
messages, were postponed until Tues
day afternoon. Manager Rudd, of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
asked for a continuance on the ground
that a copy of the bills had not as yet
reached the home office.
HARDWARE MEfTfb MEET.
Their Association to Assemble Next
Month In St. Paul.
John W. Clark, secretary of the Min
nesota Retail Hardware Dealers' asso
ciation, has completed the arrangement
of the programme for the second an
nual convention of the association to
be held In St. Paul Feb. 8-9. The
morning session of the first day will
be devoted to the usual routine work,
including the annual addresses and of
ficial reports. The election of officers
| will take place at the afternoon sea-
Bttnr at which there will also be pre- j
sentfd the following papers: "Adver
tising," C. M. Evo-rson. St. Peter; "Our
Duty to Jybbera and Manufacturers,"
E. A. Moye. Duluth; "Local Competi
tion," P. L. Norman, Montevideo; "Re
lation of Trade Papers to the Dealer,"
R. R. Williams, editor Iron Age, New
York; "Combinations and Trusts." E.
H. Loyhed, .Faxibault; "Organization
and Membership," J- E - O'Brien,
Crookston; "Loyalty to Association, "
S. M. Davis, Minneapolis; poem. "The
Knights of the: Grip," L. E. Pearse,
Morris. The offlqers of tha association
are: C. F. Ladner, president, St. Cloud;
A. T. Stebbins. vice president, Roches
ter; B. W. How, treasurer, Sauk Cen
ter; John W; Clark, secretary, Minne
apolis.
ASSAULTED A YOUNG WOMAN
OFFICER EMUOSHT HEARS THE
CRIES ATVD RVNS DOWN THE
GIRL'S ASSAILANT
Police Suspect the Ma.ii of Attempted
l!tnH»vn v Robbery— The .Prisoner
a Dlrttug v isli. ■(]-!<, ..Mnn Strnn
ffer From Detroit.
Clara Rick, a domestic employed in
the family of R. A. Weston, 224 Arun
dal street, was brutally assaulted on
Arundel street, between Laurel and j
Ashland avenues, shortly after 10
o'clock last night. The assailant was
captured by Officer Enright after an
exciting chase in which the policeman
emptied his revolver at the fugitive.
The prisoner gives the name of Wil
liam Olson. He is charged with at
tempt at highway robbery.
When Miss PJck was assaulted she
was walking toward her home. Her
assailant came from the opposite direc
tion. As the man walked abreast of
her, without a word he suddenly turn
ed upon the girl and dealt her a vicious
blow in the face. His fist struck Miss I
Rick in the mouth, badly bruising the
lips and lascerathig the skin. The
blow knocked her down, but didn't de- i
prive her of consciousness and she I
screamed loudly for help.
Officer Enright was not far away and
Started to the girl's aid. Her assailant
saw the policeman approaching and
took to flight without being able to
search the girl's pockets. The chase
extended over several blocks, with Of
ficer Enright firing at the alleged high
wayman whenever a good opportunity j
offered, until his revolver was empty, j
Finally the fugitive dodged into a yard
beside an apartment house and lay
flat down against the wall. Officer En
right discovered his hiding place and
placed him. under arrest.
The prisoner is' rather a distinguish
ed looking man of perhaps thirty years
of age, well dressed and an intelligent
talker. He wears his brown hair long
and has a sweeping mustache and Van
Dyke beard, neatly trimmed. He ad- !
mits having assaulted Miss Rick, but |
claims not to have intended robbery or i
other criminal offense, but to have mis
taken her for some one else. Why he
should desire to knock down some other
woman he dpes not explain. He says J
Olson is not his right name. He claims j
to have come to St. Paul last Saturday \
from Detroit, Mich. The prisoner
claims to be a tinsmith and a plumber,
but his general appearance does "not
bear out the statement, he having more
the aspect of a student or professional
man. He is nearly six feet tall and
heavily built.
The injuries inflicted upon Miss Rick,
while painful, are not serious.
BURMESTER CONCERT.
■
A Tour Wliteh Has Been a Series of i
Ovations.
The music loving public are fully
awake to the importance of the con- |
cert to be givey* Jan. 31 in the People's
church by Mr. -Burmester, the great
violinist, and Mite. Durno, the pianiste. |
Already several hundred advance tick- j
ets have been taken and reserved seats |
will be secured next Thursday. From
the enthusiastic response which has
been made it seems safe to predict a
crowded house, and if there is not, it
will be the unique exception in a tour
: ! i
MR. BURMESTER.
that has been a constant series of ova
tions. So much Interest has been mani
fested in regard to the exact pro
gramme that we publish it below:
Sonate, G. moll, Schubert; Allegro, Andante,
Scherzo, Rondo, Mr. Burniester and Miss
Durno; "Faust Fantasie." Wieniawsky, Mr.
Burmester, "Berceuse." Chopin; Andante
i spianato, Polonaise, E flat. Mile. Durno; (a)
| Adagio, Concerto No. 7, Spohr; (b) Fugue, G
moll, Bach, Mr. Burmester; (a) "Air," Bach;
I (b) "Nel cor piu non mi sento," Paganni,
Burmester.
Judge McDomild Minis.
Judge Johu L. Macdonald, of St. Paul, en
old-time member of the St. Paul bar and
prominent in Minnesota poMtios, has removed
Ito Kansas City to engage in the grocery
I business. Judge Macdonald was in part-
I nership with Thomas R. Kane, with omce3
in the Glofoe building, for some time prior
to his departure. The cause attributed for
hii' decision to seek new fields was that for
I a number of years the law business in this
I city was not as remunerative as It. used to
be. Judge Macdonald occupied the bench
In the Shakopee district for several years, and
on one accaslon was elected to serve the
Third district in congress.
Fell TTirousli a Coal Hole.
In the civil branch of the municipal court
Judge Hine has under advisement an action
brought against Former Gov. Alexander Ram
sey by Mary Igo, to recover $500 for damages
alleged to have been sustained by falling
j through the coal ,h<>!e In front of the Ram-
I sey residence, ton Bamecy street. At the
I trial Mrs. Iso, who is 68 years old, claimed
that on Sept. 15, while passing the house, she
stepped on Hie' iron cover of the coal hole
and that she v&s precipitated into the abyss
below. As a re>?ult she claims to have been
badly bruised and otherwise permanently In
jured. The case was submitted and the de
cision is awaiting the filing of briefs by
the attorneys In/ Jha .case.
Sent to.
Theophila Plkm, of White Bear lake, who
has been a resident of Ramsey county for
nineteen yeare.lwasiadjudged Insane by Judge
Bazille In probate 'court yesterday and com
mitted to the :•»-'»* e lasylura at Rochester.
Mr. Pilon, who is 49 years old, cherishes
the delusion that hi is constantly attended
by angels and -thatc day is night. He has
been confined in -the county Jail for several
days and the information was sworn out by
the city physielpn. ,.,
To do all things well means success. Work
well, eat well, sleep well — and travel well
Man may make his traveling a self-imposed
hardship or he may make it one of life's
greatest pleasures. Proper traveling is an
art, and before completing arrangements for
a Journey the facilities and advantages of all
railway lines should be carefully considered.
In traveling between the Twin C.ties and
Chicago the man. woo travels well Eelects the
Pioneer Limited of the Milwaukee road in
•every instance. To ri-io on this famous train
is the ambition of e\ery discriminating tiravel-
DANCED FOR CHARITY
3IIL.ITARY lIAL.L FOR THE BENEFIT
OF CHURCH HOME FUU AGED
WOMEN
A PRETTY SOCIAL EVENT
Cambridge Hall Seldom the Scene
of a More Inspiring Sight Some
Featnni of the Br.ll Which Sur
prised and Pleased Thane In At
tendance Social News of a Day
In St. Paul.
War may be grim-visagel, but all Its
appurtenances lend themselves readly
to decorative features, so, of course,
the military ball danced last night at
Cambridge hall, for sweet charity's
sake, was an artistic as well as a
financial success. The party was given
for the benefit of the Church Home of
Aged Women.
Stars and Stripes and wreathings of
red, white and blue and blue ribbons
decorated the hall. In one corner a
large cannon carried out the military
impression.
The guests were received by. Gen.
and Mrs. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Noyes, Gen. and Mrs. Bishop, Maj.
and Mrs. Abbot, Mr. and Mrs.
T. L,. Schurmeier, Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Clarke, Mrs. Henry Hale, Mrs.
N. M. Halbert, Mrs. J. N. Bass.
From 8 to 9:30 a promenade concert
was given, St. Anthony Hill orchestra
playing. This was followed by a short
programme of waltzes and two-steps
and then supper was served. The ta
bles were decorated with flags, cut
flowers and potted plants.
Directly after supper the german
was danced, Mr. Ed Halbert leading.
Mrs. C. P. Noyes and Mrs. Henry Hale
presided over the favor table. The mil
itary idea was carried out in the fa
vors, some of these being little red,
white and blue pails with "Remember
the Maine" inscribed on them, military
buttons, flags and Manila cigars, tied
with red, white and blue ribbon.
One of the features Introduced into
the german by Mr. Halbert was both
effective and unique. The buglers from
the Third infantry had been secured,
and before they entered the hall the
announcement was made that Gen. and
Mrs. Aguinaldo were outside. The lat
ter were represented by two little
pickininnies, aged 7 and 4, dressed to
represent the famous insurgent and h s
wife. They marched into the hall be
hind the buglers, who gave the army
call and headed the grand march
formed by the dancers. A hollow
square was then formed with Mr. Ha'
bert holding the Stars and Stripes and
Gen. and Mrs. Aguinaldo in the center.
The latter went down on their knees
before the flag, while the orchestra
played the "Trooping of the Col
ors," changing afterwards to "Amer
ica," in which all joined. Later
the two small darkies danced a break
down.
The following are some of the gowr.s
worn by the ladies:
Mrs. C. P. Xoyes— White laoe over yellow
silk.
Mrs. Henry Hale— niack brocaded silk.
Mrs. Hiram P. Stevens— Black net over
black silk.
Mrs. Bass— Black silk, jet trimmings.
■Mrs. Driscol!— B'.ack silk, with overdrsss
of spangled net.
Mrs. J. J. Hill— Black si'.k. point lace.
Mrs. Halbert— Striped black and white silk.
Miss Johnson— White silk, black velvet
trimmings.
Miss Beards'.ej-— Turquoiise blue silk, over
dress of embroidered ehift'on.
Miss Bancroft— Yellow satin, white ohJffon
embroidered in black.
Mrs. Frank B. McCoy— Black silk, with vest
of white silk, cliiffon trimmings.
Mrs. F. V. Abbot— Spangled net over rose
silk. .
Mrs. Apnleby— B'.&ck net over green silk.
Mrs. Oliver Dalrymply— Persian silk, pink
.chiffon, black velvet trimmings.
Mis 3 rone— Yellow silk.
Mias Hii:— -Yellow silk, white chiffon trim
mings.
Miss Winter— White dotted silk, waist of
embroideried chiffon.
Miss Livingston— Turquoise blue silk, white
ribbon.
Mrs. Cutler— Heliotrope silk, white lace.
Miss Cutler— White chiffon over white silk,
blaok trimmings.
Mrs. Berry Baker— White satin, pearl trim
ming's.
Mrs. Peet— Blue brocaded silk.
Miss Abbie Livingston— Yellow silk, white
lace and black velvet trimmings.
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs.
Newport, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Auerbach, Mr. and
Mrs. Cutler. Mr. an<J Mrs. F. B. Clarke, Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Monfort, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hale,
Mr. and Mrs. William Graves, Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Abbott,
Mr. and Mrs. Dousman, Mrs. J. J. Hi.l, Mr.
and Mrs. Suuuders, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rice;
Miss Dousman, Miss Virginia Dousman, Miss
Gotzian, Miss Livingston, Miss Hill, Miss
Johnson, Miss Winter, Miss Pape. Miss Ab
bie Livingston, Miss Finch, Miss Do ran, Miss
Lilla Finch. Mi -s Fletcher, Miss Apple>by,
Miss Elsie Pope, Miss Cutler, Miss Wanzer,
Miss Bancroft, Miss Beardsley, Miss Ruth
Hill.
Mr. Fitzhugh Burns, Cant. Ru-i'sell. Mr.
Halbert, Mr. Timberly, Mr. Finch, Mr. An
pleton, Mr. Davis, Mr. Pest, Mr. Furn»ss.
Mr. Rugg, Mr. Xoye«, Maj. Whipple, Dr!
Lewis, Mr. Forbes. Mr. Trowbridge. Mr.
Sheppard, Mr. Stone, F. Peck, o£ Chicago;
A. E. Clark Jr.
• * *
The Nathan Hale chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, will meet next Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. F. B. Rice, Summit
avenue. A paper will be read by Mrs. Charles
3. Fee. At this meeting delegates will be
elected to the national cor.gTess which cpeni<
Feb. 20 in Washington, D. C.
The White Flyer Cycle club gave its tenth
social last night at Sherman hall. There were
eighteen numbers on the programme. On
tht entertainment committee were: J. J.
McMahon, C. H. Wallow. J. E. Lindcberg.
The floor committee were: O. A. Sdieiiber
M. J. Howe. William King, Thomas McGlynn!
Those who looked after the reception of the
guests were: N. W. Stuibbs, Thomas Sullivan
P. D. Neff. B. Hansen, C. E. Thorsten.
Supper was served during the evening. All
present reported a very enjoyable time.
• ♦ »
Mrs. Borup, of Summit avenue, entertained
at luncheon yesterday. Covers were laid
for twelve. The table was decorated with
roses, ferns and smilax, the center piece be
ing an immense bunch of the exquisite Pres
ident Carnot roses, with sprays of maiden
hair fern.
Saturday, from 5 to 7, Mrs. Borup will en
tertain a number of the younger society peo
ple at a tea in honor of Miss Ferguson.
• * •
Mrs. L. L. C. Brooks, of Western avenue,
will entertain at euchre Thursday afternoon.
» * •
Mrs. H. H. Horn, of Irvine park, has is
sued invitations for luncheon Friday.
» • •
Invitations have been issued by Mrs. A. R.
Dalrymple, of Summit avenue, for a luncheon
to be given Wednesday, Feb. 1.
• « •
Mrs. James A. Skinner, of Summit avenue,
will give a luncheon Saturday.
• * ♦
Mrs. William Dampier. of Selby avenue, has
cards out for a progressive euchre to be given
Friday evening, Feb. 3.
• • ♦
Miss Alice Cleary, of Fairmont avenue, gave
a progressive euchre last evening in honor
of Miss Leslie, of Cleveland, O. Cards were
pla}-ed at twenty tables. The following young
ladies assisted Miss Cleary to receive: " Miss
Cavanaugh, Miss Orme, Miss Foley, Miss
Eowlln and Miss O'Brien.
• • •
Mrs. G. C. Collins, of Ig'ehart street, en
tertained the S. A. S. Euchre club yesterday.
• » •
The military event of the winter will be
Grip Suggestions
When you have an attack of the grip
the first and best thing to do Is to get
yourself warm, take a dose of Hood's
Pills to open the bowels, and then
keep comfortable till the illness is past.
After the grip, scarlet fever, diphtheria,
typhoid and other blood poisoning dis
eases, take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which
will expel every trace of poison from
the blood, vitalize it, sharpen your ap
petite and tone your whole system.
Hood's SarsapariSla
It America's Greatest Medicine. Price SI.
Koad's Pills cure Constipation. Sso.
Complexion and Hair Specialist*.
The brilliant complexions of women in the more exclusive circles of New
York society are not explained by the theory that associates beauty and idle
ness. In fact, many leaders of the world or fashion are hard workers. Yet
they keep their good looks even when they are old. How do they manage
it? THE MISSES BELL, of 78 Fifth Avenue, New York, themselves con
nected with some of the most noted and honored families in the metropolis,
have answered the question. They have prepared for the use of women in
general, five preparations for improving the complexion and the hair.
Fswb Toiiot TB*oa&ut*®&*
J^ The Blisses BELL'S |' <[ ]
> COMPLEXION TONSO \ \ The Misses BELL'S i\
(is an external application, the presence!' l! COMPLEXION SO JLP '
<of which on the face cannot be detected. ' < «"«*"»^«-'»'«*™ «w#m- \
(It is perfectly harmless even to the most, 1 (is made from the pure oil of lambs",
(delicate skin. It i.s a sure and quick ,' I wool. It is healing and gratifying to the',
(cure for all roughness and eruptions., l c skin, keeping it at all times in a clean\
(It acts on the skin as a tonic, producing, l c and healthy state. This Soap is daintily \
(a naturally pure complexion. Cosmetics,! Cscented, and is v most welcome aid to]i
(merely hide blemishes. The Tonic gets, l {the toilet of fiiuiHious women. The ut-\
( rid of them. , ' ( most care is t;i ken in selecting materials ( 1
( It removes pimples, freckles, black-,' f and scrupulous cleanliness in thelabor- ( i
(heads, moth patches, liver spots, eczema, } f atory insures the purity of the product. 'i
(redness, oiliness and all discolorations) ( Price, 25 cents per cake, large four-ounce '>
(and imperfections of the skin. Price, $l) csize. ( ,
( a bottle. / I ' 1
The Misses BELL'S t (! Misses BELL'S ( !
HAIR TONIO ! GAPILLA-RENOVA !
a /^ , . I Jfor restoring prematurely gray locks to,'
cures dandruff and prevents any return > ( , their oriKlnul color 1
of it ; stops that maddening itching of ( ' (, it i 8 not a dye nor a stain. It isa color- '
the scalp and makes the hair strong,,' i^s liquid that is applied to the roots of' 1
soft and lustrous. It is especially help-,' < |t he hair and leaves no telltale signs on '
ful to persons whose hair is thin, dry and,' scalp or forehead 1
liable to fall out. The tonic cleanses,' I, Neither does it change the color of the '
the skin alwut the roots of the hair; will) (hair all at once. Only dyes do that, '
soon cover bald spots with a handsome,' (and they wash off. But'Capilla-Kenova '
growth. Price, 81a bottic. j Swill not wash o(T. Price, $1.50 per bottle.,'
The Misses BELL'S SKIN FOOD j!
Is a soft, creamy, exquisitely perfumed ointment, which helps the action of the Tonic, i 1
and, in mild cases of roughness, redness, pimples, etc., is a cure in itself. It clears the I
pores of the skin of all impurities and feeds it by building up the texture and making |
the flesh beneath It solid and firm. Price, 73 cents per jar. 1
FfiSttk SSI B3| C A trial bottle of the P.ISSES BELL'S COHPLEXION TONIC C
!*-;■■ (at our purlors in New York City, or mailed to any a<Hre-s?
'■ v BBS Baa (in plain package upon receipt of eight cents in stamps or tilver?
HnSl IF 1 EM[ \*° cover the actual cost nfpogUige. Correspondence oordiallv solic- 1
S Wk BLujHmjV l^- Address The Misses Bell, 7S Fifth Aye., New York City. (
■s Uas BH ( Send for our new booh '• Secrets of Beauty." free to any addrfss. i
THE MISSES BELL'S TOILET PREPARATIONS ARE FOR
SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
the ball which is to be given tomorrow even
ing at the armory for the benefit of Armor
er M. J. Wiley. From a spectacular point of
view it will be one of the most brilliant ever
held anywhere. The grund march is rlesignvd
to present in one procession all the brilliant
trappings of war, and iv keeping, with this
display of gold lace and brass buttons, the
armory has been decorated with flags, bunt
ing and paintings which recall the past
glories of the stale.
Gov. Lind, Mrs. Lind and the officers of
the state, Adjt. Gon. Lambert, Gen. Bend,
former Gov. Clough and former members of
his staff, will be among the guests of honor
who have promised to attend the ball and
participate in the grand march.
The grand march, as arranged, will be in
the following order: Knights of Pythias, led
by Judge Orr; Eldridga zouaves; flre depart
ment, led by Chief Cook; police department,
led by Chief Goss; commissioned officers, non
commissioned officers, privates of the national
guard organizations and citizens. The fol
lowing will have charge of the affa'r:
Reception Committee — Capt. Larson, Lieut.
Allen, Lieut. Groh, Capt. Ehrrnantraut, Lieut.
Merrill, Lieut. Meyerding, Capt. Holton,
Lieut. S. McMtHen, Lieut. A. McMilien. G.
Goldthrite, Capt. Drake, Capt. Eldridge, Chief
Cook, Chief Ooss. Capt. Hardy, Lieut. Bunk
er, Sergeant.jSchaffer and O. Blodgett
Ladies' Reception Committee— Mrs. George
C. Lambert. Mrs. Henry Larson. Mrs. B. E.
Allen, Mrs. R. M. Groh, Mrs. J. C. Hardy.
Mrs. M. J. Wiley, Mrs. D. M. Merrill, Mrs.
Rukard Hurd, Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs.
George Drake and Mrs. A. J. Hoban.
Committee on Arrangements — Lieut. Groh,
T. Wilson, Sergeant P. Fisher, Lieut. Mer
rill, Sergeant Gorman, T. H. Sullivan, Milo
Price. Capt. Holton. Lieut. A. McMillen,
Sergeant Mattson, Lieut. Bunker. T. G. Vo
gili, T. W. McCune, F. Haupt and Ralph Slo
cuni.
Floor Committee— T. Wilson, T. H. Sulli
van, Sergeaut West, James Wilmot, Joseph
Powers. Harry Kuoeke, J. McElroy. Lieut.
Smith, Capt. Black, Lieut. Lyons. Capt. Low
ell. T. Carry and Capt. MeFaddcn.
The demand for tickets has already been I
larger than was expected and preparations
are being made to take caro of the great
crowd of people who will attend the ball.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jc/hn Roper gave a progres
sive euchre last evening in their apartments
in the Zimmerman, In honor of their twentieth
marriage anniversary.
• * *
The tenth Burns' anniversary concert and
dance of the Clan Gordon No. 98, Order of
Scottish Clans, will be celebrated this even
ing in the Century hall, corner of Fourth
street and First avenue south, Minneapolis.
The programme for the occasion has been
made an elaborate one, and will probably ex
cel any of Its previous entertainments. Among
those whose names are on the programme Is
Hon. James Gray, who will deliver an ad
dress on "Burns," and a bagpipe selection to
be rendered by William Russell. A dance
will follow the concert.
The Twentieth Century History club will
hold their January meeting with 'Mrs. George
Fuller, 595 Marshall avenue, Friday evening,
subject. "Taming of the Shrew." Mrs. James
Sehoonmaker has charge of the programme,
assisted by Mrs. Macartney and Mrs. Ran
ney.
• • •
The St. Paul chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution met yesterday after
nc-on in the parlors of the Dayton Avenuo
Presbyterian church. About 100 members of
the chapter were present. Mrs. Beala, regent
of the chapter, presided. Mrs. Frances M.
Crosby, of Hastings, read a very Inte;. sting
paper on the early settlements of Troyan
county, N. V., the battle of Oriskany and
the mas'.'B.erp at Cherry Valley. The paper
will be published in the American Monthly
Magazine. There was a short musical pro
gramme in charge of Prof. H. T. Phillips.
Thp following delegates were elected to
the Continental congress, to be he.ld in Wash
ington Feb. 20: Mrs. Deals, regent; Mrs.
John F. Wade, regent's alternate; Mrs. W.
P. Jewett, MtSB Ada Murphy.
After the transaction of the business, re
fre£*hments were served and an informal re
ception held in honor of Mrs. Crosby.
• • »
Miss Elsie Pope, of Ashland avenue, enter
tained about forty young people at a pro
gressive euchre party yesterday afternoon.
Miss Marlon White, of Goodrich avenue,
entertained a number of young people at a
poster party yestfrday afternoon in honor
of Miss Ethel Ford.
Miss Bock, of Dayton avenue, entertained
the Twin City Cinch club last evening.
Mra. WiKiam H. Bromley, of the Bucking
ham has been entertaining Miss Effie Smith ,
of Red Wing.
Mrs. Frances M. Crosby, who has been the
guest of Mrs. F. B. Shepard, of Dayton ave
nue returned to her hcrne in Hastings last
night.
Miss Mamie Mark, of Duluth, is the guest
of her cousin, Miss Fannie Mark.
Miss Sadie Hubbard, of Duluth, is visiting
relatives in the city.
Mrs. Saunders, of Summit avenue, will re
turn from New York next week.
Mrs. George B. Finch, of Summit avenue,
is entertaining her sister from Belleville, O.
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Curtis, of Goodrich
avenue, will leave this week for Evanston
111., to visit their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Blunt.
Miss Lucy Knight, who has been visiting
Mrs. A. F. Knight, of Farrington avenue, has
returned to Cleveland.
TBr*. Wlo*low'b Soot Mug syrup
Km been used for over fifty years by million*
of mothers for their children while teething, witn
perfect Huooesi. It soothes the child, softeai the
trams, allayi all pain ; cure* wind colic, and it
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Dnijr;;lsts
In every part ot the world. Be sure and ask for
"Mr* WlniloWi Soothing Syrup." and '*ke no
other kind. Twenty-fl* > cenu a, bottl*.
IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS
T. J. H.VIRD, OF XOHTH DAKOTA,
SPKAKS OF IXCKEASE OF
STOCK RAISING
As a Diversity It I* Bein X Intro
dneed LaTgely In That State
The Mining- Business on a Pros-
I>«-;diis Bnsfw in Idaho.
T. J. Baird, of Lakota, N. D., was
among the guests at the Ryan yester
day. Mr. Baird is the founder of the
town site of Lakota and has been prom
inently identified with Kelson county
affairs for the past decade. He was
seen by a reporter for The Globe yes
terday and said:
'"We have had good crops in Kelson
county since 1891, and as a consequence
we have hardly felt the hard times,
btcck raising as a diversity of the
farm is very generally being introduc
ed by the farmers., and I notice that
the farmers who pay their bills prompt
ly are those who have mixed stock
raiping with wheat raising. I think the
former industry has during the last
tew years been brought to a level with*
wheat raising. It has been quite as
successful i n its way, although it is
somewhat newer and there is a much
greater field for improvement. With
wheat raising the element of luck
largely determines the success of the
en.p. but with live stock it is differ
ent, although more difficult as a high
state of perfection is possible.
"Demand for grazing and agricultural
land has been very good all summer
and a large acreage has changed hands
at increased price. Northwest of
Cooperstown, between Cheyenne river
and Devil's lake, the farmers have had
remarkable success with their stock
Some exceptionally large ranches have
been built during the last eighteen
months in this locality. The lard is
well sheltered, is a fine grazing coun
try and has a large number of lakes
I regard it as one of the most promis
ing sections of North Dakota." ■
» * *
F. J Shafner, of Cleveland, passed
through the city yesterday on his way
to Moscow, Idaho, where he is exten
sively interested in mining property
he said: -The mining business has
never been on a more legitimate and
prosperous basis than at present Thero
is but comparatively little speculation'
as compared with the past, and those
interested are giving their attention
particularly to the development of
properties which have promised well
The Republic mine near Spokaiif N h -
ing extensively worked by its own-r
--and five men have become millionaires
from its operations in a very short
time. I look for a marked renewal in
the mining industry of California."
Dr. Bnir 8 foaifh Syrnp baa cured
t\ hooping coußh wh-n no other treatment
would Kivn relief. For croup this great rem
edy has no eaual. It conquers croup at once.
Coiiinunlnl Club Joys.
•^a^Ttnl^^p 1 , 2^ on ««*«■
nna designated Friday evening a» "clnh
SSft&E.* T" nffer on «S*FrtdkynUht
thTeH.h «nX ?£ f nt , er .tain m ent for the men ot
trie club and their friends.
IMoked l'» n Draft.
Manager Brandon Sod.mi, of <he Olympic
of fvT' ♦ £ ou ? d *, draft for * 207 °" the rliar
or the theater last evening. The draft is
drawn in favor of George Prince ou V. £
Snooge. of Ashland, Win., and Is signed by
Jamieson & Hevener. of this city. It' Is duly
stamped, but la not indorsed. Manager
Scdini is holding the draft until the owner
can prove title to It.
AN UNCROWNED KING.
Beeeham's Pills free delicate people from
the evils of depressed vitality. They dispel
the blue 3. give buoyant spirits and the capac
ity to enjoy life.
Beecham/s Pills will remove all impurities
from the system as fast as taken in. They
quickly relieve and permanently cure all
Bilious and Nervous Disorders, Wind and
Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headache. Giddi
ness, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness ami Drowsi
ness, Chill*. Flushes of Heat, Shortness of
Breath, Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin,
Frightful Dreams and all Nervous Sensationa.
This marvellous medicine is worthy of its
enormous popularity. It is Indeed the King
I of Fills.