The Saint Paul globe., February 09, 1899, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
*" Absolutely teuRE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ROvAt BA«ma powdbr co., new you*.
3N LABOR'S FIELD.
The local branch of the Amalgamated Ma
chine Woodworkers held their regular meet-
Assembly hall last night. Three new
applications for membership were received
•<rred. A communication from the
I'iarl button makers of Muscatine, 10., was
received requesting that a committee be
appointed to visit the different dealers In St.
Paul and ask that nont' but union made
buttons be bought or sold. The circular let-
B approved and a committee of two
Istlng of Gust Steen and Alfred Mclein
jointed to call on the various dealers
and report at the next meeting. The sick
committee reported that one member had
been suk for the past four weeks and recom
mended that he be allowed the regular
benefits. The report of the committee was
accepted and the sum of $12 allowed the
member.
The committee that had charge of the
annual ball held at Lucker'a hall on last
Saturday nighi reported that the affair had
proven one of tMe most successful In the his
tory of the union and that their final report
would be made at the next meeting.
The wage Bcale committee will visit Min
neapolis on Friday evening, Feb. 17. to con
fer with similar committees from the four
.!>olis unions for the purpose of ar
ranging a wage scale for the year for the
Twin ("it its. It was reported that the sash
and door manufacturers of Minneapolis would
be present at the meeting and help the con
ference committee. The executive committee
of the building trades council visi:ed the
meeting and were given a hearing and ex
plained the objects of the council. After
they retired Oscar Johnson was elected an
additional delegate to the council. The presi
dent reported that a class of seven new mem
bers wculd be itrtia'ed at the next meet'ng.
Th< matter of appointing a committee to
solicit support for the Minnesota Union Ad
vocate among the members after seme dis
cussion was laid over until the next meet-
Ing, z
Resolutions Will Help.
Secretary W. H. Hamilton, of the stone
cutters" union, has received a letter from
General Secretary Treasurer Jam^s F. Mc-
Hueh. of Washington, n. C, in which he.
acknowledges the receipt of resolutions In
o ; ■ the cig'it-hour bill, now before
the tTnited States senate. In his letter Mr.
McHugh says: "The work of the stone-
CUtU is' union, of St. Paul, In sending to
your senators tho?t> resolutions, was good and
a great help to the eight-hour day, and will
help its passage very much. I wish other
unions throughout the country would follow
the good ex-unple of *he St. Paul stonecutters'
onion."
Letters from Senators Davis and Nelson
h:i\, also been received by Mr. Hamilton, In
which they say: "We will see that your reso
lutions are presented to the senate, and that
they aie a.so properly referred." The letters
will bo formal!? ronsidin-d by the stojie
cutltrs' union at their next mee'lng.
Lathers' Union Smoke Social.
The lathers' ur/on made merry last night
after a short business session, with a smoke
social at Assembly halls. During tbe busi
mM M.-'?:(in one member. John Olsen, was In
itiated nnd two applications were received.
W. H. Hamilton H. Albachten. Thomas Gtb
my ;ird J. H. Wilson, the executive com
mittee of the BuHdinc Trades Council, were
given a hearing and the msetlns resolved to
appointed three delegates to the council,
which will be. dene at the next meeting.
During the smoke, social which followed the
regular meeting a Jolly tin-.? was had.
I. -ii Mich els acted as chairman and Ed
wsrd Wilson onened the social with a reci
tation. "The Tramn," "William Kratin-e sang
several cmle songs, and Henry Erickson en
tertained the crowd with a Swede dialect
r. it. loc. Vocal numbers were rendjred by
1... .1. Multory and John Norman, and Treas
urer John Anderson closed the programme
with a recitation of the Gorman dialect story
about "Dat Small Little Baiby."
Stapre Employe** Meet.
Thn stage employee held (Jieir regular
me.nthlv meeting at Assembly hall last nigfht.
The cemmit'ee consisting of Messr.;. Ponn and
Murphy, that recently »;slted Duluth !n
refereni-p to the applir-iUon cf Jrhn Dafoe
reported that the matter had been finally re
ferred back to the Duluth union. The agita
thu: committee rrT'ortel that th° Grar.d boy
cott had been indorsed by the following
unions: Carpenters, clgarmakers. stonecut
ters, hack and cab drivers, bakers, barbeTS
and others. The Installation of Ed St. Clalr
as a member of the l:oard of trustees was
postponed un''l the next meeting.
A letter of distress from W. R. MoLeod,
a member of Shaft Xo. 2 comrony was re
ceived and ordered fled, and the help asked
granted. The general committee on trade
reported that all members were employed.
InKiicctor Mi'dillum's "Work.
Factory Inspector McPullimh was a visitor
at Assembly hall last niejht. Mr. MoCa.llum
ir at present spending bis time In the Twin
Cities and is devoting Ms attertton to the
inflection of chiltl-'abor. nnd the putting In j
or" fire escapes. Mr. McCallum will remain in
St. Paul until the lab'>r commisricrer's staff
is completed, after which he will return to
Dul'Jt'h. where he will take up his headquart
ers.
Blneksnilthn Meetings.
The blacksmiths' union held a short session
at Assembly hall Tuesday niglht. The meet-
Ing was devoted to a general discussion of
several important communications, all of
which were laid over until the next meet
ing. The general committee on tnde report
ed that all members were employed and 'that
general trade was good.
Annual Ball Tonight.
The carpenters and Joiners' union . will
bold their thirteenth annual ball at Assom
blv hall tonight. President J. B. Morrison,
chairman of the committee of arrangements
in cliarg of the, event, reports that the out
look for tonight's affair Is good, and prom
ises to be one of the most suocess-ful events
in the history of the order.
Brooms With Rl K lit I.nl«ols.
John F. Kreiger. secretary of the hall
board of Assembly halls, yest-rday received
onr> dozen brooms, all bearing {he union
label. The .brooms were the product of the
different factjriee of the city, and were do
nated to Assembly hall by the new broom
mekers' union of St. ,Paul.
Able to Work Again.
W. 11. Hamilton, president of the building
traOrg council, return. d to work In the stone
cut: fj' sheds of the new state capital yes
terday, after being confined to hia home
with grip for the ,past five days.
Plasterers" liilou Growing.
The plasterers' union held a short meeting
nt Assembly halls last night. C. HaJler wag
initiarrd and three m-w applications were re
ceived and referred. The names cf the appli
cants wero Otto Eckwell, C. Poison and C.
and Minneapolia.
I Peterson. Two members, Anton Peterson, of
I the Minneapolis union, and Richard Moffett,
of the Uutte. Mont., union, were admits d by
card. Tho rest of the meeting was de-voted
to the consideration of general routine busl
ntss.
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
A brilliant background formed of row upon
row of red, white and blue flags, with an oc
casional large one to break the regularity;
strings of red, white and blue paper, cut to
represent huge, peaked caps; red-hooded
lights, whose softened glow shaded the bril
liant coloring Into harmonious tlntß! Such
was the scene Cambridge hall presented to
the dancers last evening at the second as
sembly ball of the season. The beautiful
gowns, the flowers and the music all added
their quota to the perfect tout ensemble, and
the party was one of the prettiest of the sea
son.
Mrs. D. A. Monfort, Mrs. Cutler and Mrs.
E. K. Punnett received and presided over
the flower table. The latter was decorated
■with flags and red, white and yellow roses.
Until 11 o'clock waltzes and two steps were
danced. After supper the cotillion began.
There were four different sets, with the fol
lowing leaders: Mr. Trowbridge, dancing
with Mrs. W. F. Peet: Mr. Simpson, dancing
with Mrs. Bigelow: Mr. Driscoll, dancing
with Mrs. Tighe; Mr. Heffelflnger, of Min
neapolis, dancing with Mrs. Grtgga.
The following are some of the gowns worn
by the ladies:
Mrs. D. A. Monfort— Gray satin, white
lJuchess lace.
Mrs. Cutler — Heliotrope satin.
Mrs. Peet — Yellow brocaded satin, trim
mings of white mull.
Mrs. John Field— Black silk, bodice of jet.
Mrs. E. K. Punnett — Gray satin, trimmings
of chiffon and torquoise; blue velvet.
Mrs. Bigelow — Yellow satin, with overdress
of net.
Mrs. Townsend— Black brocaded satin gar
niture of red satin.
Mrs. Drake— Green brocaded silk.
Mrs. Seymour— Blue velvet.
Mrs. C. H. F. Smith— Gray silk, gray chif
fon; bodice of cerise silk.
Mrs. H. S. Judson— White satin chiffon.
Mrs. French, of Minneapolis -Yellow satin,
with overdress of white Paris muslin.
Mrs. J. Armstrong— Blue satin, white lace;
pearl trimming.
Mrs. MacLaren— Black-Jetted net over black
taffeta.
Mrs. Shepley— Black silk; heliotrope trim
mings.
Mrs. Scholle— Black silk, overdress of jetted
net.
Mrs. Parker— Hellotrone silk, chiffon
Mrs. Tracy Lyons— White dotted Swiss over
tuiquoise blue silk.
Mrs. Spencer— Black silk, jet trimmings
Mrs. Luther Newport- Persian silk, rulflas
of white chiffon, American Beauty roses
Mrs. Fitzherbert— Black satin, poppies.
Miss Llghtner— Organdie over pink taffeta,
white lace.
Miss Mabel Horn— Black net, over black
satin, jet trimmings.
Miss Horn— Black net over Ivory satin
bodice of white brocaded satin.
Mi--s Bunn — White satin under dress, ac
cordion-pleated skirt of green rrepe pearl
trimmings.
Miss Ransom— White Swiss over yellow
satin, white lace.
Miss Pope— White net over pink taffeta.
Miss Carey— White Paris muslin over green
taffeta.
Mis* Winter— Pink silk, white lace
Miss Cutler— Pink silk, trimmings of lace
insertion.
Miss Kr.t'aerlne Johnson, red and white
striped silk, red satin, white chiffon trim
mings.
Miss Ruth Hill, turquoise blue satin blue
chiffon.
Miss Hill— Pink silk.
Miss Ferguson — Lemon-colored satin, chif
fon.
Miss Livingston— Pink silk, steel trimmings.
Miss Bass— Cream satin, trimmings ot tur
quoise blue.
Miss Warm— White satin, duchesso lace
Miss Brlnckerhoff— White lace over yellow
satin, lavender ribbon.
Mlsg Finch— Turquoise blue satin, cream
lace.
Miss Cloug-h— Yellow silk.
Miss Dousman— White silk, duchesse lace
Miss Robbins— Black silk, tTiirminga of
turquoise blue.
Miss Violet Dousman— Pink dotted silk
lace, popples.
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs
John Field, Dr. and Mrs. Archibald Mac-
Laren, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Peot, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Clark. Mr. and Mra. Luther
Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Drake. M-. and Mrs
Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Mr and
Mrs. Townstnd, Mr. and Mrs. Case Gilbert
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs
Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Parker. Mr. and Mrs
Schoile, Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mr. and
Mrs. Judson, Mr. and Mrs. Hersey Mr. and
Mrs. Shepley, Mr. and .Mrs. Bi-eiow, Mr. and
Airs. Tlghe. Mr. and Mrs. Prince, Mr. and
Mrs. Tracy Lyons. Miss Bunn, Miss, Mabel
Horn, Miss -Cutler.Miss Ferguson. Miss Violet
Dousman, Miss Ruth Hill, Miss Mary Bass,
Miss Livingston. Miss Gotzian. Miss A. Liv
ingston. Miss Katherine Johnson, Miss Em
ily Rabbins, ,Misa Virginia Dousman, Miss
Clough. Miss Forepaugh. Miss Smith. Miss
Horn. Miss Alice Pope, Miss Winter Miss
Carey, Mls3 R. Gotzian. Mlsa Lightner. Miss
bigelow, , Miss Rogers, Miss Brlnkerhoff, Miss
Finch. Miss Driscoll. Miss Clara Hill. Miss
Ivlsie Pope; Mr. Yardley, Mr. Finley Sh?p
ard. Mr. Forbes, Mr. Clarence Halbert, Mr
Dick Stewart. Mr. George Finch. Mr Hugh
Halbert, itr. Louis Hill: Mr. Heffelfinger,
of Minneapolis; Mr. Charles Flandrau. Mr
Frank Blakeley, Mr. Trowbridge Mr E B
Young. Mr. Ed Haltert. Mr. Klrby 'Mr.
Jamme. Mr. Driscoll, MaJ. Russell, Mr. Mon-
w rt> M J" Carl Tavlor . M r. Bert Bigelow
Mr. Ogden Hammond. Mr. Frank .Lightner
Mr. Stemhel. Mr. John Armstrong Mr A
Porter. Mr. Kirk. Mr. Homer Clark Mr d'
Thompson, Mr. ,Bend, Maj. Bennett.
* * •
Mrs. John A. Berkey wi.l entertain a num
ber of young people at a dan-clng party Fri
day evening at her home, on Dayton avenue.
Mrs. D. S.»Sperry, of Holly aven-ie- will
give a luncheon Saturday for Miss MilTard.
A. C. Wilcken entertained informally last
evening at Ms home, on Pleasant averiu»
• « •
The St Francis Society of St. Francis-
Church will give a dancing party next Mon
day night at St. Francis hall
• • •
The Standard club will give a duplicate
v, l,J paTt l this evenin S at the club rooms.
Eighth and Jackson streets
• * •
Mr and Mrs. Ely Grenier have issued in
vitations for the marriage of their daughter
Miss Florence Margaret Grenier to Krtd
erick Plnska. The wedding will take place
Wednesday, Feb. 15.
• * »
Miss Proctor has issued Invitation* for a
valentine dancing party, to give given Feb
14 at Woodland hall.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kluekholm, of Good
rich avenue, gave a progressive euchre pam
last evening.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Kluekholm have cards out for
a card party Monday evening.
Miss Towne and Miss Dlmer, of Minne
apolis, were the guests of honor at a lunch
eon given yesterday by Mr?. F. A Willard
at her residence on Ashland avenue.
Miss Mary Clark, of Holly avenue, gave a
luncheon yesterday for Miss Canterbury of
Boston. ■ '
• « •
Mrs. S. A. Beecher, of Holly avenue en
tertained the Midsummer Euchre club yes
terday afternoon.
• * ♦
Mrs. M. L. Countryman entertained at
whist yretterday afternoon at her residence
on Ashland avenue,
• * •
Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of Marshal ave
nue, will <?ave Sunday for Washington to
attend the Continental Congress of the Daugh
ters o: the American Revolution.
Mrs^ S. J. Northfleld, of Canada street, left
last Tuesday for her home in Erin, Wis.,
called there by the serious Illness of her sis
ter, Ne'lie Manlev.
Mrs. C. B. Mohaupt. of Clark street, will
leave this week for Eau Claire, Wi*., whero
she will be the guest of Mrs. A. F. Hahn for
a few days. From there she will go to Dor
chester, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. F. Bereltcr.
H. W. C. Boudoin, with his mother and
Fister, have taken apartments at the Aber
deen.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cochrane, of Butte,
Mont, ■will arrive here next week for the
Warner-Jones wedding. They will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Warner, ol
College avenue.
Mrs. F. T. Parlin. of the Aberdeen, lett
yesterday afternoon for California.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE-— THURSDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1839.
INDICT AN OFFICIAL
ANOTHER OFFICER OF THE
COl NTY HEAItS KHOU THE
GRAND JIRV
THIS ONE IS A. P. SWANSTROM
Chief Deputy in County TrvnNurer
AroNiii'i. Ofllee He In Accused of
Perjury in Connection With tbe
Order of M Innehaha and Also of
Stealing m<:so .*? the Fund* About
Which He Te*tlHcd.
Andrew P. Swanstrom, chief deputy
in the office of the county treasurer,
wag arrested late yesterday afternoon
on two indictments charging him with
grand larceny in the first degree and
perjury in connection with the affairs
of the defunct Order of Mlnnehaha, of
which he was supreme secretary. He
was arraigned before Judge Kelly,
pleaded not guilty, and was released
under $2,250 bonds, furnished by Coun
ty Auditor W. R. Johnson and Fred
I Hammer, private secretary to Mayor
Kiefer. Two secret indictments have
■also been returned by the grand jury
against Dr. Samuel R. Ginner, supreme
I president of the order, who is suppos
ed to be in hiding at Windsor, Ont.
When the grand jury filed into Judge
Kelly's court room yesterday at 3
o'clock and handed In a bunch of in
dictments there were four secret ones
in the lot. Bench warrants were im
mediately issued for the arrest of the
indicted persons. In some way Swan
strom heard that an indictment had
been returned against him and went up
i to the office of the county attorney,
where he was found by Deputj* Sheriff
Robert, who made the arrest.
Swanstrom took the news philosoph
ically, and asked to be arraigned as
soon as possible in order that he might
furnish bondsmen. After a consulta
tion with County Treasurer Arosln, he
appeared in Judge Kelly's court room
j about 5 o'clock, accompanied by Fred !
I Hammer and County Auditor John- '
son.
After a prea of not guilty had been
i entered in each charge the court fixed
the bonds at $750 on the larceny j
charge and $1,500 on the charge of per- !
jury. Johnson and Hammer qualified i
as bondsmen, and Swanstrom left the I
court room apparently much dejected, j
The specific charges under which the
Indictments were found are that on
Jan. 20, 189S, Swanstrom made oath be- !
fore one St. John, a notary public, I
that the order at that time had $650 in j
cash balances deposited in various !
I banks, knowing the same to be un- j
j true; The other allegation charges the
I larceny of the $650 in question on Jan.
I 1, 1898.
"I have nothing to say about my ar
rest," said Mr. Swanstrom, as he left
the court room. "I am confident that
Ihe charges against me will all be
straightened out, and that I shall be
j able to prove my innocence."
WIDOW HAS GROWN COLD.
And John Crapney Hot Grown Wlarr
nnd In Himaelf Attain.
Probate Judge Bazille yesterday la- !
sued an order removing the disability
j of John Crapsey, who was declared in-
J competent by the former Judge on
| May 10, 1897. The order was issued on
j a petition presented to the court by
j AVilliam Crapsey, a son, who has had
charge of the person and estate of the
I Incompetent.
Crapsey, who is eighty-six years old,
] fell in love with a young widow in
j April, 1897. He was possessed of an
estate valued at $1,500, and the chil-
I dren, of whom there were several, did
; not approve of the May and December
I attachment. Crapsey announced his
! Intention of securing a marriage ll
j cense, but before he could get around
j for the document Alice Mcßean, a '
j daughter, filed a petition in district
! court, asking that the old man be de
| clared incompetent. The order was I
granted and she was appointed guar- '
dian. On Oct. 14, 1897, she was suc
ceeded in the guardianship by William j
Crapsey. who filed the petition for the '
restoration to competency.
At the hearing yesterday it was tes
tified that the widow who had ensnared
Mr. Crapsey's affections had grown
cold in her reeling towards him. and as
Crapsey had also recovered there was
no longer any necessity for the restric
tion imposed by the court.
IN THK DIVORCE COURT.
Dora M. Mehls Begins an Action on
the Grounds of Non-Support.
One of the principal c.l a.rgec alleged in a
complaint filej yesterday by Dora M. Mehls
in an action for divorce from Herman F.
Mehls was that Mehls.besid€S being addicted
to liquor "himself attempted to induce his
tbree-yesr-old son to drink intoxicants The
couple were married at Ohlppewa Falls Wis
on Oct. 31. 1593, and t!b« 'h-ushaiid Is now a ■
resident of thait city. The complaint alleged
drunkenness and con-eui>jort besides the at
tempts to induce the child to drink, which
Mrs. Mehls says, caused her great mental
l>aln and acjruish. g ns a gic S f or alimony and
the custody of the child, which she is at
present supporting.
Jud#e Lieiwis yesterday granted divorces In
the cases or Celestino An-lerpon vs Joseph
Anderson and Curtis Kelly vs Ada Kelly.
All the parties were colored and desertion
was the ground alleged in each case.
Rva N. Brown yesterday commenced an
action in district court lor a divorce from
George W. H. G. Brown, alleging desertion
ax.d drunkenness. The couple were married
in St. Paul on Feb. 1, 188 K. Plaintiff esics
for alimony and the custody of h*r sevtn
year-old son.
TO PROTECT ATTORNEYS.
Mr. Jacobaon Attack* n Bill, and It
Is Delayed.
The question cf how far attorneys should b«
protected against dismissal of cases by plain
tiffs was discussed in the house, yesterday in
the committee of the whole. The bill of Mr
?^% (Kfi? V SL Lov!!a -) am-endlng section
6408 General Statutes of 1894 so as to provide
that actions could be dismissed at any time
before trial with the written consent of the
attorney of record.
Mr. Dwinnell (Rep.), of Hennepln. said the
measure was a good tme. It frequently hap
pened that aflter a case had be;n prepared at
considerable expense and titr.e the plaintiff
took the matter tn his own hands a.nd effected
a settlement without She knowledge of the
attorney.
Mr. Abbott (Rap.l. of Farlbault, agreed with
the member from Hennepln and rei'ited a case
in which he was the attorney when a detec
tive from St. Paul, in the disguise of a wood
smwyer h«d settled a ease for $200 in which
the plaintiff oould have scoured $5,000. The
araendmtnt to the law was to cover cases of
this klr.d and protect the attorneys.
Mr. Jacolson (Rap.), of Lac qul Parle, was
opposed to the passage of the bill, claiming
itat the parties to an action Bhould have
the right at any time to sett'r. As far as his
otwrvatior. went the lawyers were able to
trotei-t themselves. The b!l! might be very
properly entitltd an act to protect attorneys
The author of the bill did not press the
measure and progress was reported.
THREE CHARGES PAIL.
No B1H» Ak:uiiki ltj-PTt. \ c(i K cr and
Catherine Mj-em,
The grand Jury yesterday bronght in in
dictments against A. E. LllHe charging
burglary in the second degree, and Theodore
Cloose for larceny in the second degree. No
bills were found against George Byers, the
restaurant man, charged with burglarizine
hie own restaurant. Catherine Mytrs. charged
with receiving stolen property, and C. F
Yeager, grand larceny in the second degree
Lil'lio is Indicted for alleged implication in
the hold-up of E. M. Sioggy. a grocery man
at his place of bus!n?ss, on the n j ght of Jan.
19. Cloone's alleged offense is the larceny of
some tools valued at $20, on Oct. 1, 1898 trom
the St. Paul Stove company.
Those Who Have Seen It
Pronounce" The Globe Year Book and
Almanac the best reference work of the
year. A complete record of general statistic
and Information. By mail cr at tbe counting
room, 26 cent*.
BE PATIENT.
A Hard \I: In. to Practice, font It
ItriiiKh no lt<-K'r<*(M.
Be patient wlLh the stupid man. Hts di»".l
ne™ la a misfortune, not a fault.
Be patient wtoh children. Their mdsdeeda
spring from ignorance and thought s»
ness; rarely from: inellee.
Be patient wit* the foreigner who is learn
ing your language. How would you feel If
you tried to express yourself in his?
Be patient with the surly uuw. Ho may
have domestic or financial trouble enough
to upon the best tamper In the world.
Be patient with the tricky storekeeper; pa
tient enough not to quarrel with him. But
do not buy of him after he has deceived you
once.
Be patient with him even when he has ex
haußted hie eloquence trying to convince you
that some obscure, fluid, vouched for by no
responsible persou or firm, is as good as or
better than Dufty'» Pure Malt Whlwkey.
You know better;' therefore be patient. You
know that Tor soughs, colds, chills, grip or
i pneumonia there ia no better remedy ttia&
| Duffy's Pure Malt, which is at once a stim
| ulant and a medicine. Insist upon having It.
is morltbm sorry
WILLIAM OL.SOIV WHITES A SENTI
MENTAL LETTER TO MISS
CLAHA RICK
GUSHES AND GUSHES AGAIN
Hi» Being Thrill* at the Thought of
a. Noble Woman Who Sheds Her
Inflnenoe I'pon the Heart of Man
a* a Perfumed H(n« Waftit ltd
FriiK'i'iincc I pou the Summer Air
vviuiiiiax Eplatle.
William Olson, who is at the county !
jail, under sentence to the reformatory
i for assaulting Miss Clara Rick, at
Arundel street and I^aurel avenue, sev
eral weeks ago, addressed the follow -
| ing letter yesterday to the victim of
his wrath:
Miss Clara Rick— My Dear Madam: 1 have
no doubt you will be somewhat surprised to
receive a letter from one whom you have
I every reason t»- believe would be the last
| one from whom .you nrjght expect It. It is,
1 nevertheless, a fact that 1 take a secret
| pleasure in allowing :nyseir ths indulgence
| to write you these few lines nnd endeavor
j to explain to you. if possible, mv conduct
, upon that lamentable occasion when I in
flicted upon you so much unnecessary pain.
My reasons for waiting this long, after
sentence, before writing, are that I did not
wish you to believe, that I was in ar,y way
trying to Influence your feelings to my ad
vantage. But now that sentence has been
| passed upon me, I think you will plainly see
j that there can be no possible motive for my
writing to you, other than to Inform you of
my feelings of pity tor your painful condition.
You may doubt the sincerity of my feelings.
You may think me incapable of experiencing
the slightest ripple of emotion. And, yet,
dear madam, there are none who grieve
acre than I do, that you should feel on«
moment of pain; and I hope and pray that
the Divine HeaJer will grant you a speedy
recovery and restore you to your former con
dition.
Your statements to the various officials re
[ la ting to my conduct upon the night of my
t arrest were correct, with but one exception,
) and that was of such Blight Importance that
I attribute It to the confused and nervous
i state of your mtnd, rather than any intention
! a] misrepresentation on your part
I believe you to be an honest girl, and as
: such I honor and respect you. I am not
i Insensible nor Indifferent to the many good
and noble cuallties of your charming sex.
I h«ve sisters and a mother of my own. But,
my dear madam, like yourself, they represent
a high standard of womanhood. My being
i thrills at the thought of a good and noble
woman ; a woman who stands in the sunlight
of purity and on ■whose brow truth is crowned
with a diadem studded' with, stars. Such a
woman sheds her Influence uoun the heart
of man as a perfumed rose wafts its frag
rance upon rhe.suminer air.
I eouvd, dear madam, present to your view
, a picture the very opposite of that depicted
I above. But I will not allow myself to be-
I lleve (hat It would be at all agreeable to
I you. The transformation of a beautiful and
1 Innocent woman, possessed of many amiable
I qualities. Into an adventuress and a traitorous
1 would, I believe, be far from entertaining
to a girl of your excellent character, and yet
! such la the character of the womau for whom
) I Intended that ftl-dlrected blow which caua-
J ed you so much suffering and which will make
; me grieve to the last moment of my life. If,
■ as the Good Book says, God tempers the wind
I to the shorn lamb, I cannot understand why
! He did not paralyze' tie uplifted hand that
i was about to strike an Innocent woman. Had
He done so. how much mental and physical
suffering it would 'have spared us both.
The mind of man may be likened to a
great stage, capable of producing many
curious representations. First, boasting
reason strides forth with a firm sten and
open brow, confident In the superiority of
its own merits. Then comes judgment, seat
ed upon a conspicuous elevation, passing its
j opinion upon the follies and bedlam passions
i of human nature, and force? them into sub
' mission by the very power of Its superiority.
! But oncp let fretful anger and luring resents
' ment take the sent of sober judgment, ard
withering jealousy force boasting reason be
hind the scene, and then it is that the mind
I of man displays .the nature of a brute rather
J than the rational p-on^stency of a human be.
i Ing. If these passions always spent th?!r
fury upon the guilty it might be some-thing
to thefr favor. Hut they do not. Unreason-
Ing folly like Judas lecarlot betrays the in
nocent more often than it nunishes the guilty.
You and I. my dear medam, never met but
once, and then I exhibited the nctions of
a brute. Should it plea^ Almighty God
i to ever have us meet again I hope to allow
I myself the t>lea»ure of acting the character
i of a man. In aHI other regards I submit rcy
I conduct to the charitable disposition of a
j lady whom I- shell never cease to honor en«
i esteem.
I hope you will respect my request in r.sk-
I Ing you to treat this letter as strictly per
i sonai. A few lines stating that you havn
rocMved this letter will nlare me under added
obltirationß. And if you should ever arrive
at thiat period of time when you can truth
fuliy say "I forgive you " It would make me
as happy as It is possible for one to be in
my wretched condition. I am. my dear
madam, with kind awmrances and a heart
1 fllied with sentiment of the highest regards,
your sincere well-wisher.
— William Olaon.
Ramsey County Jail, St. Paul, Feb. 6, 1899.
To Foreclose a Mortgage.
Charles W. Sexton, as receiver of the Union
National bank, of Minneapolis, yesterday
commenced two suits in the district court
ae.iir.Kt Ethan A. Austin nnd Grace W. Aus
tin, in each case for the foreclosure of a
| $720 mortgage.
i ■
H A Dinner Pudding 2
% of Grape-Nuts 2
■mi's "A DEAR" |
dS and the concentration t
|£ of nourishment. .... X
Z AT GHOOESS. X
USED SEVERAL WAYS.
The New Food Gun Be Served Plain or
In Form of Desserts.
It is a knoTEn fact that many people
fail to properly digest the starchy parts
of bread and (other food. Grape-Nuts
(a delightful kreakfast food) are made
of the grape-sugar which results from
preparing the starchy parts of the ce
reals, in the same way artificially as
the body should do by natural pro
cesses. Therefore, Grape-Nuts furnish
food all ready for immediate assimila
tion into blood and tissue. They are
made by the Postum Co., at Battle
Creek, Mich., and are ready prepared,
require no cooking whatever, and will
be found most valuable by Athlete,
Brain worker or invalid.
Sold by Grocers,
AWARDING TIIE PRIZES
JI DGEB m;< on vri; THIS rui.Mii>!
winmm; birds at the:
chicken shout .
WERE LONESOME LAST NIGHT
Award* Were Made on Pigeon*), Ban
tam* «ml Barred Plymouth llm'kn
Local Bird Owners Carry Off
Many of the Bine Klbbom
Next Vcki-'i Slum to Be Held at
an Earlier Date.
The poultry show at Market hall was
fairly well patronized yesterday after
noon, especially by the children, but
last night the attendance was the
lightest of the week, there being not to
exceed twenty-five people there. The
awards given were on pigeons, ban
tams and Barred Plymouth Rocks, and
were as follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks— First premium,
cock, Mm R. Waldron; second premium,
cock. Charles E. Starr; third premium, ccck,
Sharop & Smith; first premium, hen, N. 8.
Beardsley; second premium, hen, Arthur Ir
vine; third premium, hen, J. O. Osmundson;
first premium, pullet, J. O. Osmundaon; t>ec
ond premium, pullet. F. A. Payne; third
premium, pullet, N. S. Beardsley; first pre
mium, pens, J. O. Oamund'son : second pre
mium, pens, N. 8. Beardsley; third premium,
pens, F. A. Payne; first premium, cockrel,
J. G. Osmund hoii : second premium, cockrel,
O. Turner; third premium, cockrel. N. S.
B&ardsley; dUplay. J. G. Omnundsou.
Red Pyle Game Bantams — Third premium,
hen, L. G. Kneedston, Pemibina, N. D.; first
premium, pullet, L. G. Kneedston; second
premium, pullet, L. G. Kneedston; third pre
mium, pullet, L. G. Kneedarton.
White Cochin Bantams— Third premium,
cockrel, L. Dreverkreeh't ; flrftt premium, hen,
L. Dreverkrocht; second premium, hen. E.
S. Lynch; third premium, hen, L. Drever
kreeht; firet premium, pullet, L. Drever
krecht; second premium, pullet, L. Drover,
krecht; third premium, pullet, L. Drever
kreciht; second premium, pen, L. Drever
krecht; third premium, pen. Ed Lynch.
White Crested White Polish Bantam— First
premium, cock, Ed Lynch; second premium,
hen, Ed Lynch.
Black Tall Japanese Bantams — Second pre
mium, hen,, Ed Lynch.
Rose Comb Black Bantams — First premium,
cock, J. G. Osmundson; second premium,
cock. J. G. Qsmundison; first premium, he*,
J? G. Osmundson: tteeond premium, hen. J. G.
Osmundson: third premium, hen, J. G. Os
mundson; first premium pen, J. G. Osmund
son.
Golden Seabright Bantams— Firßt premium,
hen, W. M. Bean, Anoka; second premium,
hen. W. M. Bean. Anoka; third premium, W.
M. Bean, Anoka; first premium, pullet, Lee
& Hossman, Bedford, Wiß. ; second premium,
pullet. W. N. Beam; third premium, pullet,
Lee & Hossmer; third premium, pen. Lee &
Hossmer.
Swallow Pigeons— First premium, reds,
Schultz; second premium, Schultz; third pre
mium, Schultz; first premium, yellows,
Schultz second premium, yellows, Schultz;
third premium. Kralke & Taklo.
Homer Pigeons — First premium, blue, Stas
sen; first premium, silver, Dorse; second pre
mium, silver, Stasen; first premium, blue or
black checks, Shuitz; second premium,
blue or black checks, Stassen; third pre
mium, blue or black checks, Stassen; first
premium, red, Dorse: first premium, any
other color, Stassen; first premium, blue or
black check, Schultz; second premium, blue
or black check, Stassen: third premium,
Schultz; first premium, any other color, bred
in '98, Fieger; first premium, best display,
Dorse; second premium, best display, Tom
asek; third premium. Schultz; first premium,
best bird in show. Dorse; second premium,
best bird in show, Fieger ; third premium,
beet bird in show, Tomasek; first premium,
best display homers. Stassen; second pre
mium, best display homers. Schultz.
English Trumpeters — First premium,
Kraike & Taklo. Minneapolis.
White Fantails— First premium, Kraike &
Taklo, Minneapolis; second premium, Tom
asek, Minneapolis; third premium, Rlnd
flesscb, St. Paul.
Orientals— First pre.nlum, W. Schultz, St.
Paul.
Turbits, Wing — First premium, blacks,
Stassen. St. Paul; flrßt premium, blues, Stas
sen; second premium, blues, C. Schultz; first
premium, reds, Staßsen.
The association will hold a meeting
at Market hall tonight at 8:30 to take
steps looking toward next year's show,
and will arrange to have it simultane
ously with the meeting of the State
Agricultural society and the Stock
Breeders' association, which will be
the second week in January.
SEVEN ALARMSJTURNED |N.
Firemen Had a n»«j Day and Suf
fered From the Cold.
Members of the fire department suffered
considerably from the severe cold yesterday,
as the department was called upon to re
spond to seven alarms during the day. In
the swift rides to the fires, and the work
about the buildings where the blazes had
gained some headway, the firemen sustained
frost-bitten noses, frozen ears and frosted
fingers, in a number of instances. First As
sistant Chief Martin had his cheek frozen,
while Second Assistant Chief Irvine's ear
were frost bitten.
The only fires of consequence were on the
West side. Shortly after 9 o'clock the de
partment was called to the two-story tene
ment house at 53 Custer street, where a
threatening blaze was burning on the first
floor. L. A. La Roche and family occupied
the first floor and the family of David Cor
coran lived on the second floor. The dam
age amounted to $400.
Half an hour later the department was
again called to the West side. This fire wa3
in the frame dwelling at 88 Wood street, oc
cupied by Otto Gelsenhelmer. The loss was
$700. The building was Insured. The other
fires were small', one being in the basement
of M. J. O' Nell's plumbing Bhop, on Sixth
street, near Minnesota.
FELL THROUGH THE ICE.
Mrs. J. P. Ilnrna Har m Narrow Es
cape From a Watevy Grave.
Mrs. J. P. Burns, living at 126 Falrfleld ave
nue, fell through the Ice Into the river, near
the Wabasha street bridge, yesterday, and
was only rescued with difficulty after she had
remained in the cold water nearly fifteen
minutes. She was walking across the river
on the Ice, when a place worn thin by the
current, gave way beneath her weight and
precipitated her into the water. Mrs. Burns
managed to catch bold of the edge of the
ice and called for help. Several railroad men
went to her aid, and with the assistance of
J. Butt and E. Stodacher, employes of the
West Publishing company, succeeded In res
cuing her.
"To remain young you must move about.
You must «c new faces, new siurroundlues,
and rub up against new people," remarked a
gentleman comfortetoly seated In the library
buffet s-moking cat on the splendid Pioneer
Limited of the Milwaukee- road, Chicago to St.
Paul, the other night. "Once yo-u begin to
realiza that you are In a rut, that your hablta
are so set as to make it a matter of dif
ficulty to chlange, depend upon it, you are
but on-e remove from the beginming of 'grow-,
ing old,' and the sooner you 'head It off' the
better. I make it a point, as often as my
business wil! allow, to nin up Into the North
west for a few days, get a whiff of the brac
ing air and a change of scene, and return
home feeling a year younger. Since tha Mil
waukee road, always noted for Its superb
service, put on the Pioneer Limited, my trip*
have been unusually delightful."
BATCH OF BILLS ALLOWED.
'Water Board O. K.'w Claim* Amonnt
liiji <o More Than $S,OOO.
A meeting of the water hoard w»s held yes
terday afternoon and bills to the amount of
$8,131.71, of which $6,750 was for interest on
bonds, were allowed.
The secretary wa« instructed to advertise
for bids on oils., water meters, valves and
stop cock ib-oxi>s, brass good' 3, teed pipe, block
tin, pig lead, vailvee, cast Itot pipe and
special castings, for use during the year
ISM. About $20,000 will be expended for those
articles.
Mexico 30-Day Tonr
On one of the finest trains that ever left
the Northwest. Leaves St. Paul Feb. 10th
via Chicago Great Western Railway (Maple
Leaf Route). Price of tickets includes all
expenses. For full Information and Itinerary
of tour, apply to J. P. Elmer, City Ticket
Agent. Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul,
Minn.
The Year Book.
The book of the year. Full and complete
information on political, sporting and general
.topics. At The Glob* counting room »r
fey mall, M ceaU.
|^~Silfc Headquarters of the HorlHw«it. QUb*-2-S)-'99
SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS. ST. PAUL.
Our pilot cheviot special.
Thi« all worsted fabric i 3 shrunk to 50 inches and
Etteam sponged, ready to wear — colors are mm pa&«
fast, and for service this cloth i 3 unexcelled— all J *^v Q
colors and black. Special, per yard <■ C-^
WaSh GOOdS Dapt. Beasonable, Comfortable
2,000 yards of California Outing HOSfofy &llfl UndOrWOSFi
Flannel, our 10 cents a yard p a< _,; . , r*.
quality. For Thursday's SC S P ecials for Th «"day :
selling vv Ladies.' Extra Heavy
JSZTNo telephone orders filled. s^^.^;^.^ Z&C
. „ _ Zi 7 , Ladiea' Heavy French Cotton and
111 thO Fur Department, Fine Ca.hmere Hose, all im- i ft
™ provements, 75c and $1 00 AMC
FUR COLLARETTES. goods, reduced to * ...
New arrivals, plain */J Ladies' Natural Wool An
sJrsr.X fni; a : ues : $.75 gss^l^-.*^ 98c
Electric Seal, Astrakhan yoke, Ladies' Finest Cashmere Vests
best values in the North- (£7 rA and Pants, soft, heavy d»1 jn
went— slo and $12.50 ones J)/ # J)(J and warm. $2.00 quality, \\ £fi
I|QRE.AT CLEARS
POLICE ANDJ2ML SERVICE.
Delegation From Dalath Here to Co
operate With Local Department.
Sergeant John Kenna and Detective Chaun
cey Troyer. of the Duluth police department,
are In the city, on invitation of (the depart
ments of Minneapolis and St. Paul, in the
interests of a proposed biil placing |the po
lice of the three, cities on a civil service
basis. The measure will probably be intro
duced by a Ramsey county member, and pro
vides for a non-partisan board of jpolloa
commissioners, ,and removals oely for cause.
AT THE THEATERS.
WilHe Collier begins an engagement on
Sunday night at the Metropolitan in "The
Man from Mexico." a. farcical comedy of
continuous and unfailing mirth, who«"e suc
cess in New York and other cities determined
Smyth & Rice, its manaaeTS, to supply It
with the best po«»lbl» cast for the present
season, comprising the following well known
names: Thomas E-vanti, Adolph Jackson, M.
L. Heckert, Dan Mason, L. J. Sheehan, Geo.
W. Parsons, I^ouls Bishop Hall, Julia Bachel
der, Miriam Lawrence, Leslie Haskell and
Louise AWen-Colller.
The most important musical attraction for
the present seaton wKI be the Alice Ntelsso
Opera company, which will appear at the
Metropolitan opera houae Thursday. Friday
and Saturday of next week in the latest oomls
opera, "The Fortune Teller."
That the KopkJns' Transoceanic Star Spe
cialty comtany is popular in St. Paul wa>
proven by the audience that assembled at
the Gran* yesterday afternoon and evening,
In spite of the terrible cold weather. Kara,
the juggler, the Nawne, Polk and Kollinr,
Floy and Clark, Edna Collins, Nestor and Ben
nett, Ford and Francis and Miss Josephine
Oajsaman and her clever plcklninndes. are a
delightful evening's entertainment. This per
formance is on for the balance of the we?k,
including a matinee Saturday.
Hoyt's success, "A Parlor Match," will be
presented at the Or and for the week com
mencing next Sunday. New scenery hae be«k
painted, new effects prepared and. as usual,
a company of favorite artaats hiaa been en
gaged. The play has been carefully revised.
Bay of the JVewidealer.
If you are living in St. Paul you can buy
The Globe Year Book and Almanac of your
newsdealer. 25 cents per copy.
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS.
ASTORIA— J. B. Brender, Long Prairls;
Fred Rottke, Fred Meyer, Mora Grove; J. J.
Quinn, Waverly, Minn.; H. J. Hanson, Le
Prairie; C. J. Smith, W. J. Grander, Man
kato.
CLARENDON--Charles Hill, Moorhead; J.
Waterstrat, J. R. Rasperson, M. O. Breen,
Crookston; A. C. Hatch, K. Hanson, Battle
Lake; James Marson, Morton; B. S. Batack,
St. James: J. W. Moore, Morris: J. Erickson.
J. W. Jager, Hancock: W. H. Casey, Rich
mond; A. A. Sand, George Stade, Charles
Stade; Candon; R. B. Brookins, St. James.
W. J. Haney, Olivia; F. B. Lynch, St. Jamas;
J. J. Wemser, Owatonna; H. A. Eckert. Fan
bold.
METROPOLITAN— F. H. Wade, Duluth; D.
C. AlcAllister, Fargo: C. R. Symonds, C. H.
Patsche, J. G. Mitchell, Fairmont; W. A.
Hinton, Nashville, Minn.; Eugene Rucker,
Jackson; M. Archibald, Winona; R. S. Simp
son, Albert Lea; A. C. Hamilton, Grand
Rapids; George E. Larson, Detroit. Minn.
NORTHERN— W. B. Hartly, Duluth; J. B.
Willlame. St. Louis Park; B. C. Christian,
Lake City. Minn.; James Harlin, Little Falls;
John Pemby, Dawson, Minn.; E. Dunamore,
Barnum; C. E. Atkinson. Glasgow, Mont.
RYAN— O C. Chase, Fergus Falls; C. T.
Brown, St. Peter; A. M. Marshall, Duluth; T.
J. Connolly. Stitfwater: E. J. Lewis. Wicona;
Dr. Bohland, Belle Plalne; George Stoppel.
Red Wing.
SHERMAN— Hans P. Berg and wife, Win
nipeg; L. E. Moor, Laramore; J. M. Denils,
Swift Falls; H. E. Dall, Swift Falls; W. D.
Tullephen and wife. Butte, Mont.; W. E.
Locke. Mankato; L. B. Songe, Duluth: G. Jor
genson. Laketo, N. D. ; Thomas S. Bler
waltfr. Owatonna.
WINDSOR— N. Gieb, St. Cloud; Andrew
Rhodln, Roumby; G. E. Klrkpatrick, Rueh
ford. Minn.; James Bohn, Braunton, Micia. ;
H. F. Ames, Dassel; A. B. Kuercher, F. M.
Gever, E. J. Miller, P. H. Foote. Ortonville.
Minn.; W. A. Barto, Sauk Center; E. A.
Rawer. Winona; V. J. Gelner, Choska; I. H.
Medelson. Dcs Moinss: Geo. H. Slocum,
Montodell; Miss L. C. Cheater, Elroy, Miun.;
C. H. Kelson, Marshall; L. W. Nordmeyer,
Lake Benton; Dr. A. H. Clark, Worth in-gtt.ii,
Minn.; W. C. Patterson. Ada, Minn.; W. B.
Hartley, Duluth: N. C. Whitemann, Orton
vllle; L. E. Wakeman, St. Cloud; T. H.
Amus6nt9ntß>
GRAND ALL THIS WEEK.
KODkins' Trans-OGeomc sior specialty Co.
Headed by KARA, Greatest Juggler in the
World. The Nawus. Joseobino Gaol
man mid Her Pickaninnies.
MATrNKE SATIRDAY AT 2:30.
8 STAR ACTM S
Hext Week— Hoyfs "A Parlor Match."
METROPOLITAN f L WS&iff! 1 ?
4 Fflgrhts, Oommenrliif Feb. 12.
?e°e WILLIE COLLIER
IN
"THE MAN FROM MEXICO"
"And laugh until you can hardly lee for the
tears in your eyes."— Alan Dale. N. Y. Journal.
Sale of seats opens today.
RffllL
The World's Greatest Pianist.
SPECIAL MATINEE
THURSDAY AT 2:30.
PEOPLE'S CHURCH,
Reserved seatß now on sale ut Howard, Far
well «fc Co.'f.
PRICE SI.OO,
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
Minnio Sic Poultry Haiti
NOIA/ OPEN
MARKET HALL
Caley, Princeton; J. W. White, Waseca; D.
A; McLarly, Grand Forks; Sandy McDonald.
Blue Earth City; John Martin, Charles Wy
mer, Morgan, Minn.; Joeeph McDay and wife
Jessie McVay, Grand Forks, N. D. ; Nels Boy-
Ben, Zumbrota; O. A. Bishop Blue Karth
City; E. Wuhlnkl and wife. New Vim- Frame
E. Hunt. Big Lake Falls; E. A. 'Ta>lor
G'.enwood; O. E. Olson, Fosston; Wm J
Butches, Long Prairie; H. W. Severe. West
Concord; David Meies, Shakopee; A. B. Mc-
Donald, Chippewa Falls; Geo. E. Klrkpatrk-k,
Rushford, Minn.; Geo. P. Wilson and wife
Minneapolis; Joseph Deruls, Long Prairie- E
A. Easey, Jordan; Joseph Kurl. Duluth .' H.
M. Taber. Park Rapids; W. S. Foster LUch
fleld, Minn.; E. M. Towlsey, W. J. Towldey
Howard Lake; Peter Vanders-uVj, St. Cloufl
F. W. Lample, Blue Earth City. '
Vitai^faflstics^
M>AiRRIAGE LICENSES.
Ferdinand Reiling Ramsey county
Rosa Lutovsky Rameey county
John B. Saekett Ramsey county
Sut<e A. Havlick Raaoeey county
Guy A. Davidson Hubbard county
Theresa Barfuas Ramsey county
Jo3eph Gruiber Ramsey county
Louisa Peters. Ramsey county
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Charlee Wolf. 1014 Lawson Girl
Mrs. Vlnosnt Scherakowiki, 812 Cook... Girl
Mrs. Jacob Dreoniak, 988 J examine Boy
Mrs. William Young>bauer. &48 Market. .. .Girl
Mrs. Mike Murnane, 656 Stryker Girl
Mrs. Math. Klrchmeyer, 533 Blair st Buy
Mrs. Frank SplUer, 536 L'Orient B<>y
Mrs. George W. Rose, 2348 Langford Boy
Mrs. J. Lundiblad, Case and Greenbrier.. .Boy
Mts. Chartei Johnson, 907 Payne Girl
Mrs. Cbarlee Ladwlg. 196 Maple Boy
Mrs. Ollle J. Knutson. 587 Woodward Girl
Mrs. Hugh E. Maynagt, 372 Smith ay Gill
Mrs. Harold McMillan, Minnesota st Girl
Mrs. William Betswang-er, 461 Goodrich.. Girl
Mrs. Fred Kannenberg, 154 Bunker Bo»
Mrs. H. Pliefke, 601 Burgee Girl
Mrs. Fred Lemke, 306 University Boy
Mrs. Oonstantin Blacik, 693 Farrlag:on. .Boy
Mrs. Ike Levien, 148 State st Girl
Mra. George M. Baker. 607 Otsego Girl
DEATHS.
Dora Perske, 202^ E. Thirteenth st SI -. rs
Mrs. J. Golfc-tein, Bethesda hospital... i>s yrs
Charles Woodrktfi, 472 Temperance 5t..24 yrs
Oscar Martin Green ..St. Luke's hosp. .22 yrs
Michael Barry, 155 W. Third st 50 >;g
Deaths.
O'CONNELL— In St. Paul, at family resi
dence, ,597 Dale street. Tuesday. Feb. 7, at
7 p. m., Mary, aged S years ami 4 months,
second youngest daughter cf Austin and
ElJco O'Connell. Funeral from above .resi
dence Thursday, Feb. 9. at 2 p. m.
| Quickest \
!i s Safest — jj
Cheapest......
j Theae considerations, as
j ' well as the most •atis
| ! factory means of tending
■ a message, are represem-
I ; ed by the
| Longdistance
Telephone |
The more rapid and cer- !
tain the means of com- '
munication employed, the |
i ( more satisfactory will be
tb« business transacted. '
S| .■ Information cheerfully /
furnished by the
| NORTHWESTERN
1 TELEPHONE
\ EXCHANGE \
[....COMPANY.... I
Dr. W. J. HURD, /%
! 01 E. 7th, St. Paul, if J^
inffs. Popular
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER
101 KAIT HlXr.i «TH^ -'•
O(.p .Mcl t> en ilo ua
Ketouchintt for the traJe. K<xl iks, Csmer.it
and Chemicals. Developing, nnisblng and >•:.
larging. Liahiini? and Dsit-Koouj lustruetlout
given Tree lo Uio*b dealing wllh in. Tel li>- I
pitiaos & c©.p
b 190-192 E. Third St., St. Paul. W|
ROGERIEU
supply Hotels, Keslauraats, Boarduis iiunioj
and all who buy in quantity. Call ud *«•
what can be mv« 4.