The Saint Paul globe., February 14, 1899, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
GRAND .PIANOS.
A Fglv P.aisi Fa_is A_.o_b_
Grands, Their /.dvan
tages and Thsis* differ
ent Grades.
Don't allow any one to tell you that
there are upright stands, for that is
rot so. Don't grow to think that there
are <equare grands or grand squares,
for there is no such an instrument—
only in name. The greatest recom
mendation that the real grand can
have is, that many manufacturers
have attempted to make revenue out
of the r>a*r.e. Grand, for instance, you
will of;o:i sco on pianos — cabinet
grands, orchestral grands, square
grains. The name is a misnomer, it
is an attempt to steal tha thunder
away from the real grand. Don't a'
]ov, a salesman to tell you that his
upright has a grand action in it, for
that Is !'::!>-<'. There is but one form
of grand and that is a three-legged
piano, with a duplex repeating; French
action. No manufacturer has as yet
attempted to build a cheap grand and
many people who really would like and
enjoy a grand piano have considered
the price above them. This Conover
sale offers nearly two dozen grands at
a prior that is even lower than an up
right of same make. Those grands
(many of them) have been used in the
studios, but all are modern and in per
fect condition as to tone and act! m,
all have the celebrated sustaining ped
al. ar.d the soft pedal effect is the most
perfect of ar.y similar invention. Th se
grands have brought, when new, $700,
and there are some of them without a
; i on them and nothing: reason- !
able in price refused. Better come in J
k them over. The Cable Piano j
Company will open warerooms on \
March Ist at 54 Sixth street, and will
assume all agreements, contracts and !
guarantees of the Conover Music Co.. j
and after March Ist all payments due
the ('.rover Musi. Company must be !
paid to the Cable Piano Company. T. j
H. Christiarer, manager.
CHAMBER IS ENTANGLED.
Canao. Decide aa to ihc Fire !
Marshal Bill.
The chamber of commerce yesterday dis
cuss; d the bill proposing the creation of the
office of state fire marshal.
Mr. Weed was called for by several of the
directors, and spoke briefly, expressing the
view that the bill had merit and yet would '
work some hardships. Tiie Insurance men '
wi Favorable to the bill. Many fires were ;
Undoubtedly due to incendiarism," while many j
were unjustly attributed to incendiary acts, i
The bill called for the Investigation of the j
cause? of a fire before the loss was paid, !
und an Investigation might be made at the |
request of any party interested. While some
hardships would be entail-d. the benefits '
would be f;reat and the effect of the law j
would be. he believed, to reduce premiums
although there was new to be noticed a ti ad- ;
ency to a ridm-iion of premiums. No ex
pense would be entailed upon the insured; the j
fire marshal would be a state officer and
would be paid by the state.
The report wa ; ' finally laid over to come up I
In one weak as a special order.
K. A. Mirk called attention to the attitude |
ol the legislative delegation in recommending i
8S they had decided to do, an increase of one
and one-half mills in the school li\-v.
Walter Chapin said that he had been" at the
meeting of the delegation and had informed
them of the views of the chamber, and that
there could be nc possible room for misap
prehension.
Ross Ch.rke moved the appointment cf a
committee cf five to wait on the delegation
and further urge the views of the chamber.
Mr. Doran :<iid that a tremendous pressure
wn_ being brought to bear upon the d?".ega
tion to obl!_e them to increase the school i
expenditures. He called attention to the fac* I
that the ass-eased valuation has been scaled I
clown $30,000,000 and three years ago the i
R.'hool board had lost by that shrinkage $105,- !
000. Prom the temper of the people and from j
the pressure brought upon the legislative
drlegation he felt sure that the committee
v. ould not accomplish anything before the
delegation.
The motion to appoint a committee was
carried, and the committee was constituted
as follows: Messrs. Ldghtner, Sanborn, Mur
ray. Kirk and Chapin.
Mrs. Edward Mumm Sr."s Funeral,
The funeral of Mrs. Edward Mumm Sr. was
held at St. Luke's Catholic hurch yesterday
morning. Father Rahiil conducted the serv
ices, speaking eloquently of the nobie char
acter and truly Christian life of Mrs. Mumm.
Miss Sans Souci presided at the organ and
Miss Celeste Coghlan sang appropriate vocal
selections. Mrs. Mumm w.-s born i.i Amster
dam. Holland. In 1830, _nd whs married at
Keokuk. Io . in 1552. Her husband, two sons.
J*. J. and B. J., and three daughters. Mary
v.. Augustine and Cecilia, survive and mourn
her.
New Probate Judge.
Gov Lind yesterday appointed S. A.
freorge, of New I'lm. as judge ol probate of
Brcwn county, to fill the vacancy caused
by the d ath of Jonas Laudenschlager, at
tre governor's home last week.
Mr. George will Qualify for his new office
»t once.
Collectors Will Meet.
A meeting of the collectors of the Taylor
rial Aid association will be held at the
Central high school Monday afternoon, Feb.
to.
DeKcrfing Soldier Arrested.
Patrick Scannel. a soldier, was arrested
last evening on the charge of being a de
cern r. He was taken into custody upon in
tormation from Fort Snelling, and will be
h Id pending some action by the military
authorities.
Police Ueslce Information.
Fred Klingfberg was locked up by Officer
O'Neil last evening on the charge of va
grancy. The prisoner had a set of harness
i.i his possession, and the police desire to
learn where he came by it.
C '_JL_!S
A BABY BOY.
Even- expectant mother in the world
will sympathize wit_ the somewhat re
markable experience of Mrs. Rev. Vv'alker,
-./\ °f Fillmore,
_?_____£___. (£»__ \ Montgomery
J _^W*lV''\\. Co., Ills. "I
s&ft'ily ' >vjA_% take pleas
iii f ) ' "___7^--^""~'»t_!«7 urc in dro P
i/ / *~*Y£&'i •_v_^P;*,P i "s y° u a
i /^J/Km ordof
/ * / n _/L-V\ P raise ." she
1 (& i%t , A uw'tes in an
m- L Vt-y v \ I interesting-
Jfev _?*./ \jf-tf VY lcitcr i ? Dr -
WfPJj&firP V ofßttffiaof*
_J3P*_*^\>^ to y_ur^
' '___• vv^- *i wonderful
*-i^^A___i» medicine
Xt** - "^; and what it has done for me.
I began taking your ' Favor-
Jk**"**! ite Prescription 'in October.
1 to °k two bottles, and on
the first of January fcllow
mtrnw I ing J gave binh lo :v nine
■ E*dlv ' and-a-half pound boy, and
Iff fUI ' WaS ° niy in labor " a lf an
li' j VI hour. There was no one
'/ » with me at the time of con
finement but my husband. I would advise
expectant mothers to tahe Dr. Pierces Fa
vorite Prescription for it will shorten labor,
nnd give greater relief than the doctors can.
I would not say anything, about the medi
cine if I had not tiscd it for myself. There
is no need cf suffering if Dr. Pierces Fa
vorite Prescription is used during pregnan
cy. May God bless you for a medicine that
will preserve life. lam getting so I can
do some of my own work without getting
tired."
Sensitive, ailing women deserve the true
sympathy and helpfulness that can only be
extended to them by a physician whose
wide experience renders him deeply appre
ciative of their sufferings and thoroughly
familiar with the means of prompt allevia
tion aud cure. You may write Dr. Pierce
iv perfect confidence. He will send you
sensible, fatherly advice free by mail.
A. mother will be greatly assisted in the
care of her own and her children's health
by the instructions given in Dr. Pierces
jrreat thousand-page, illustrated Common
Sense Medical Advisei This grand vol
ume formerly sold for $1.50, but a substan
tial paper-bound copy will be sent free on
receipt of 21 one -cent stamps to pay the
cost of mailing, or cloth-bound, 31 stamps.
SnAEGIINESSY GETS IT
ST ILL WAT EH MAX TO UK AITOIXT.
ED INSURANCE! COMMISSION-SB
Til IS AI.'TEII\OOX
HE IS AN INSURANCE EXPERT
Mayor Tbompion, of East Grand
Porl__, Explains Why the Feoft-le
of That City Arc Anxious t<» Have
Passed Senator Ryder'a Hill Au
thorising; Cities of 3,000 orXeu
to Vcie Uo litis.
J. C. Shaughnessy. of Stillwater, will
; today be appointed insurance cornxnls
sioner. It is expected that the gover
i nor will st'nd the appointment in at
j the opening of the senate session at
[ - o'clock.
j The contest for this office has been
| keen and Mr. Bhaughnessy is perhaps
I the most recent entry into the field.
I hut he has nevertheless won out. He
is a Minnesota boy, nis father having
' been a dealer in hoots and shoes at
' Stillwater, before the incoming; insur
j ance commissioner was born in the
; prison village, as it wr.s then, thirty
six years ago.
John C. Shaughnessy was schooled !
i in the public schools at Stillwater, af- \
i ter which he went through St. John's !
1 college at Sit. Joseph, Ktearr.s county.
Upon his entrance into public life he
engaged in a genera) life and fire in
surance business, wheie he was active
ly engaged until t\\ > years ago, when
he was chosen city clerk of Stillwater,
iHe has also served several terms as j
assessor.
He has been chairman of the coun- •
Ity Democratic county committee in !
' Washing-ton county several times, and j
I has been one of the hardest workers
I in the party.
He has been quit? prominent in tlie
j Ancient Order of Hibernians and for
| a number of years has been insurance j
secretary, and a careful systemization |
[ of its affairs and his personal efforts ;
have played no small part in placing j
the insurance department of this or
der on the high plane which it holds !
among- fraternal insurance orders.
Mr. Shaughnessy is married and has j
a wife, two sons and two daughters. I
* * *
Senator Ryder's biil authorizing cities
of 5,000 inhabitants or less to vote bonds
t< pay judgments and other floating in
debtedness passed the senate^ and was
referred to committee in the house. It
is said to be a measure that will ben
efit a number of the towns of the state,
although primarily intended to help out
East Grand Forks. Hon. Hugh Thomp
son, mayor of that city, who is in St.
Pfiul for a day or two. said yesterday:
"The city of Hast Grand Forks is anxious
to have this bill passed; but there is no
u'terior purpose in the bill whatever. It
involves simply a purely business proposi
tion. Our city has ha>l aceumulaled against
it In the past Aye or six years about $23 0 0
of warrants which it has not been able to
pay from its regular resources in the past.
Every dollar represented by these warrants
was for value received: and they are all
held by the ones to whom they were orig
inally issued. Tlit re ims been no trading in
the warrants whatever, and none of them
have ever been sold or offered at anything
less than their par value with interest. I
know from my own personal knowledge that
neither the mayor nor any officer, nor any
member of the city council of East Grand
Forks owns a dollar of these warrants.
"If some such authority is not passed, the
city cannot issue or sell its bends to pay
the judgments, and it would be compelled to
put the entire amount upon the tax le.y
und nay it all in one year. This is the
only object of the biil so far as I know, and
it cenaiuly ought to be received with fa
vor."
Representative S. J. Abbott, of Fari
bault county, who urged the passage
of the bill in the house a few days ago,
slated last night that he had made the
statement that Blue Earth city would
like to see the bill passed on the as
surance of Senator Mc Arthur, from the
same district, who assured him that
the urgent reason for its early passage
was in order that it might be in force
and effect prior to the soon-to-come
election in Blue Earth city. He was not
familiar with the Interest of East
Grand Forks in the bill.
AGAINST OVERHEAD WRITING.
Progrpss of the Crusade of Local
Fire Underwriters' National Body.
In a recent circular the officers of the Na
tional Association of Local Fire Insurance
Agents, including C. 11. Woodworth, presi
dent; A. 11. Hobinson, chairman executive
committee, and R. S. Brannen, secretary and
tica surer, say:
It is the wish of the N. A. L. F. I. A.
that the name of every company doing an
agency business In the United States shall
appear on the "List." and we intended to
give all an opportunity to do so by sending
each a copy of the circular of Nov. 7. If
we are advised in any way that any com
pany has been overlooked we will promptly
correct the emission, and if any company has
mislaid its copy of the circular we will send
j a duplicate if requested to do so.
As many of the foreign companies have
two or more managers in the United State,
with Indcpend nt jurisdiction, we have pur
posed to address each of such independent
I managei-s. If any manager of a foreign
I company has not received a copy of tne cir-
I cular of Nov. 7. please advise promptly and
the omission will b.- corrected.
Some time has elapsed since many of the
replies to our circulars were written, and it
is possible some company may have changed
I its views upon the subject. If th re be such
I a com-iany it can revise its reply without
publicity if it will write promptly. As the
I correspondence with some companies is not
! yet closed, it does not seem advisable to pub-
I lish the stand taken by any_ of the companies '
| at present.
We hope that every company that will not
practice overhead writing will authorize us
to publish its name on the "List," anej that
thos < which have any intention of practicing
overhead writing in the future will r. niiiin
eff the "List."
LITTLE ONES ENTERTAIN.
Pupils of I)on„lns School Delight n
I.ar_-e Amllenee.
A large audience was present last night
at the Douglas school, corner Stevens and
Orleans strte;s, on the West side and was
very agreeably entertained by the little ones
! of th, echccl.
| The programme consisted of songs nnd
! recitations, in which there were several well
| merited encores, and was as follows
i !!S° W Yl'. ater " '7 Third Grj(3 e Chorus
[Mrs. \V asp and Mrs. Bee".. Bertha Shahou
How the \\ oodpecker Know?" —
i ..-„ D .„ Lizzie Oxborough
I The Secret' Jpssle O'Brien
I The Marriage of the Flowers". Ethe] __am»g
1 "™ c _„ " „ bir ,?" tiay Evan
I ..J_ c *77. ocd . 00 Clinton ffirelte*.
The Ringing Lesson" Annie Barry
"Chestnuts"—
Milton Goss, Charles Yould and Pau' Ho=
mer.
"A' Bird's Nest" Minnie Lathe
Why Some Birds Walk, Others Hop'—
Harry Lathrop
"The Prelude, Vision of Sir Launfal"—
~ „ , Helen Bayard
Prof. D. Lange. of the Central high BChool
delivered an address on "Nature Study" and
the programme was rounded out with a reci
tation by Miss Jessie Bouton.
The entertainment was given under tho di
rection of Mis.s Margaret Corcoran, principal
of the Douglas school.
SIX WERE DISCHARGED.
Boys Accused of Theft Are Before
Jnd_re Hine.
The trial of the boys accused of the theft
of a harmonica from Dyer Bros.' music store
took plac? before Judge Hine, in the police
court yesterday. August Pompelon was sen
tenced to the workhouse for ten days whi°
Joseph Khuta and John Jackson were certified
to the d. strict court for committal to the re
form school. Guorge Jameson Adolph Ch->
baneau. Thomas Foleu. Albert Peterson John
Labani and James Brooks were discharged.
Played One Practice Game.
One practice game was played at the Rasp
berry Island rinks last night which re-ulted
in a victory for D. E. Murray.
The score of the game in dtail was as
follows:
J. Morrison, J. Seabury
D. E. Scott. J. Mcintosh,
P. H. Mead, R. Miller,
D. E. Murray, skip— N. P. Langford, skin—
aHE ST. PAUL, GLOBK TUESDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1899.
PAPERS BY PAPER MEN
TOBY "WILL BE HEAD BY THE
STATE EDITORS HERE THIS
WEEK
THREE GREAT DAYS PLANNED
Editors ns Usual Have n Programme
Which "Will Keep Them Pretty
Hhnj Women Will lie Enter
tain, d by the People of St. Puul,
ami Also at the Pare Food at
Market Hall.
All arrangements are now completed
for the thirty-third annual meeting of
the Minnesota Editors' and Publishers'
association, which is to open Thursday
at the Commercial club.
The outline of the business session
is as follows:
Henry A. Castle wi 1 read a paper on
■Paroxysmal Journalism."
Jens K. Grondahl cf lted Wing, a mem
ber of the house of repnsentative.i for this
session, will speak to tho sentiment "Temper
the Pen Before You Sling the Ink."
C. \\ . Hornick will present some original
Ideas on "Impcria.isin."
E. C. Huntington, of Windom, will tell
"How to Cure the Bite," and E. A. Nelson
will discuss the value of "An Editorial Po
lit.ca! Putt."
There will be a question box, and B. B.
Herbert, of the National Journalist, will
answer the question';.
.Miss Martha Scott Anderson, of Minneap
olis, will read a paper upon "woman's Part
111 Newspaper Making." A. W. Blakeley, of
Rochester, will ako have a paper.
Four of the local civic organizations,
the Commercial club ar.d Jojjjjers' as
sociation, Manufacturers' association
and chamber of commerce have ap
pointed committees for the entertain
ment of the editors, the result being
that these committees, working togeth
er, have selected a citizens' committee
as follows.
Executive Committee —C. W. Gordon
chairman; C. P. Stine. s-cratary and treas
uerer; Ike Lederer, B. P. Knauft. E J.
Treat, A. G. Johns n. 11. P. Hall, C. C. Whit
ney, c. C. Tow__end, J. B. Johnston, C. J.
V\ hellams, A. S. Tallmadge.
Entertainment Commltte:— C. C. Whitney
chairman: C. P. Stine, H. P. Hall, John E.
King. C. W. Hornick.
Ladies' Auxiliary— .Mrs. F. P. Wright, Mrs.
H. M. Wcidman. Mrs. H. T. Black.' Sirs.'
Cond' Hamlin. Mrs. George F. Spinney. Mrs
\\. A. Putter. Mrs. J. J. Dobson. Mrs. A.
L. May, Mrs. A. M. Knox. Mrs E *i Par
adis, Mrs. George F. Gifford, Mrs. David
Ramaley. Mrs. C. C. Whitney, Mrs. H P
Hall. Mrs. T. F. Smith. Mrs. H. D. Brnwn
Mrs. Albert Soheffer. Mrs. John Brandtjen.
Finance Committee —T. L. Schunmier
chairman; B. F. Knauft, F. R. Yerxa c!
W. Gordon. C. P. Stine. George Benz Sr
Jfsre A. Gregg, T. A. Schulze, E. J. Treat
C. B. Bow7by. A. B. Drlscoll, R. A. Kirk'
E. S. Durment.
Reunion Committee— Ike Loderer chair
man; Mayor A. R. Kiefer, H. I). Brown W
A. Potter, A. L. Ma.v. J. J. Dobson. David
Ramaley, F. P. Wright. Conde Hamlin,
George F. Spinney, H. t. Black, W. J.
Drlscoll, A. M. Knok. E. A. Paradis. F. W.
Bergmeier, 1). R. M;Ginnis. Edward Feld
hauser, GeCrg. H. Finch, D. R. Noyes R A
Kirk. W. H. Elsinger. Frank SchCick Jr.!
B. H. Evans, E. A. Drew. C. P. Whale.- A
K. Pruden, J. T. Schusler. J. W. Ci *a->r
George It. Freeman. V. C. Gilnian, George c!
HaJlberg. F. M. Wheeler. S. Condav H S
Gilbe-rt, Theo. F. Smith E. S. Warner. J. J
McCardy, P. J. Schaub, Wilbur Tibbiis Al
bert Berg, George P. Gifford. A. T. Koerner.
A special entertainment will be given
to those of the f_ir sex who belong to
or accompany the members of the
association, In the form of a reception
to be tendered by the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Manufacturers' associa
tion, Thursday afternoon, at Elks' hall,
from 4 to 6 o'clock. Refreshments will
be served and there will be a pro
gramme of vocal and instrumental
music.
Thursday evening, at the Windsor,
will be given the annual banquet of the
association. The programme of toasts
will be.;
State of Minnesota— Gov. John Lind.
Clity of St. Paul— Mayor A. R. Kiefer.
The Jabbers' Union— R. A. Kirk.
The Commercial Club— Conde Hamlin
The Chamber of Commerce— W. H. Light
ner.
The Ladies— Senator J. A. Johnson.
The Educational Association— C. S. Mitchell
of Alexandria.
M. D. Grover. of St. Paul, will act as
toastmaster.
The banquet hall will be handsomely
decorated, with flags and with flowers
from the conservatory of L. L. May.
The banquet Will be followed by a
smoke social at ?:iks' hall, for the
men, at which H. P. Hall will be mas
ter of ceremonies.
Friday afternoon the members and
their wives will be entertained at the
pure food show. The committee for
that occasioin consists of: Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Langum, Mr. and Mrs. Ansei
Oppenheim, Mayor Kiefer. Mr. and M*-s
Maurice Auerbach, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Severance, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. John
son.
In the evening they will go to the
Grand opera house.
BEST OF the season.
This Week's Programme at the
Palm Garden 1h a Winner.
The stellar attraction at the Palm Garden
so far this season hi the vaudeville company
which opened the week ai the popular con
cert hall last evening. There are. a larger
number of artists than ".sua!, a mor? varied
programme and a higher class of entertain
ment. All of the sooclaltles are bright nr.d
wholesome, some clever, others fanny and
sti!l others' mystifvin;* in their execution
As trapeze performers no cleverer team has
been seen in local variety hou,-^s than th"
Shaw brothers. Their work is done without a
hitch, and some of their Jar'n;- feats fai-Iy
take the breath of the audiei-.e. The climax
Is reached when the. bro'Kvs swing from a
high trapeze, one hanging by Ilia knees while
holding in bis t-r-th a stran, at the end of
which the other brother dangles, also sus
pended by the teeth.
One of the comical turns Is a sketch by
Sam Green and Edith Wili-ia, entitled "Here
Is Your Hat." The team _e-.p. the audience
In laughter lor thirty minutes with bright
repartee, rollicking songs and .leva, knock
about acrobatics. Miss Fay Le?!i2 continue^
to please as a voca'ist of abiiitv, and "Lit
tle Beth " a diminutive maiden of grae^
dances the fisher's hornplne end Highland
Ming cleverly. Harry Grady is entertaining
in several character sketches, while the Wil
ma sister? appear in new songs. "Laurlne"
does a difficult contortion act. Prince Paul
as a ventriloquist, is one of the features ot
the show. He is an adept and adds much
to the entertainment with his — ooden fig
ures, which seem to talk. Blanche Ward in
serio-comic sonars, i=i pleasing. The bill opens
with a laughab'.e farce, entitled "Euchre."
After nineteen years in our present loca
tion, we are going to move. Shoes at any
price the balance of this month. Levering
Shoe Co.
SHE THANKS GOD.
Gratitude of a Woman Recover
ed From Suffering.
The Agency Emfl-oyed to Bring About the
Change Declared to Be
"A Blessed Thing."
BOSTON, N. V., Feb. 13.— Terrible back
ache and. sleepless nights rendered life al
most unendurable for Mrs. Philip Weber, of
this place. The good woman, however, found
a cure, and she praise? God for deliverance
from her awful sufferings. Mrs. Weber says:
"I must say this much. Dodd's Kidney Pills
have been a blessed thing to me. I have no
more backache and I rest good nights, wh'ch
I thank God for."
Thousands of men and women arc suffering
untold agony with a perfect remedy in sight.
The medicines they have tried failed, nnd
the sufferers have resigned themselves to
a crue". fate. To all such we say, don't give
up. Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure you, If you
will use them. They are the only sure remedy
for Backache, Rheumatism, Female Weak
ness. Dropsy. Diabetes, Heart Dlseasp, Gravel,
Stone in the Bladder, and all diseases- aris
ing from disordered kidneys.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are sold by druggists
at 50 cents a bjx, or six boxes for J2.50. Sent
by mail on receipt of price by Dodd's Medi
cine Co., Buffalo. N, V,
GROCERS ARE IJ\ TOWN
HOTELS FII-I-KD WITH D ___,_.„ ATES
TO THE THIHU ANXIAL
CONVENTION
THE OPENING SESSION TODAY
Expected That the Attendance Win
Exceed Anything in the History
of the A-aoela.lon Elaborate
Arrant-amenta Have Hc. n Miule
for the Entertainment of (he
Gnects.
The third annual convention of the
Retail Grocers and General Merchants'
Association of Minmesota will open at
10 a. m. today at Maim, hall and will
close next Thursday night. The hotels
were filled last night with delegates
and It is expected that the attendance
at the convention will exceed anything
in the history of the association Elab
orate arrangements have been made
for the reception and entertainment of
the visiting grocers and at a meeting
of the reception committee, held last
evening at the Merchants, committees
were appointed to look after the wel
fare of the delegates at the different
hotels.
The following committees are in
charge of arrangements:
Reception Committee— J. YV. Lux, chairman-
W. H. Kane, W. Iluwley, A. Matz, D. Ilorri-
Ehii, J. J. Thomssen, H. lieaulke M _] Met
culf. A. Peterson, J. 13. Asfalg, M. Rvkii J
T. Dean. L. Krohn, .). Stougard, p. D Kein
ers, L. Ohmann, G. Trout, H. Schrosder W
W. UorKhardt, J Fcrbrr, K. Moran, F. Mason'
Hy Lutz.
Committee or. Hotels— A. j. nurninehara,
chairman; C. P. Rappe, J. H. Tenvoortle.
Committee on Ib.dges-T. Kay, chairman-
A. J. Burninfrham, M. M. Metcalf.
Entertainment Committee— J. Jj. Dre6ser
chairman; A. J. Hurningham, H. Penfleld i"
D. Douohue, C. F. Rappe, J. H. Tenvoord'e.
After adjournment and during the
evening the delegates have been ex
tended an invitation by the North
western Manufacturers' association
and ladies' auxiliary to visit the pure
food exhibition in Market house.
The officers of the state association
are:
President, P. G. Hanson, Minneapolis- first
vice president, S. W. Hill, Duluth; second
vice president, James T- Hobb, Winona- third
vice president, G. O. Haskell, Stillwater;
treasurer, Charles P. Rappe, St. Paul; secre
tary, George L. Dingman. Minneapolis'.
Following is the programme for the
sessiors today:
MORNING SFSSION.
Convention called to order at 10 o'clock
sharp by President P. G. Hanson.
Address of Introduction -by Charles F.
Rappe, president of the St. Paul Retail
Grocers' association.
Address of welcome by Hon. Andrew R
Kiefer, mayor of St. Paul.
Response to address of welcome by Hon.
Henry Truelscn, mayor of Duluth.
Appointment of a eommiltee on enrollment.
Appointment of committee of seven on reso
lutions.
Enrollment cf delegates.
Instituting aurstion and resolution box.
Other new business.
General Introduction c? dole-gates. Geit
acquainted, ready for future business.
Adjournment un'il 2 8. m.
Before leaving the hall, deposit your rail
road certificate with Railroad Secretary John
S. Taj-lcr.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Called to order at 2 p. m. sharp.
Report of committee on enrollment.
Annual address of President P. G. Hanson.
Annual report of Secretary Georgs L. Ding
ma nn.
Annuai report of Treasurer C. F. Rappe.
Referring these reports to committees.
"The Merchant and Politics," by H. P.
Hail, of St. Paul Trade Journal.
"Business Education," by W. Sckrtt Coe,
of Minneapolis.
Miscellaneous and New Business.
Tomorrow night the association will
witness the "Parlor 'Match" perform
ance at the Grand opera house. The
boxes have been assigned as follows:
Box A — Grand Opera House — Gov. Lind and
wife; President P. G. Hanson, wife and
daughter; Retail Grocers and General Mer
chants of Minnesota; T. F. Rappe, president
Retail Grocers of St. Paul.
Box B — Mayor A. R. Kiefer, Conde Hamlin
and wife, president Commercial club; L. W.
French-and wife, president Jobbers' Union of
St. Paul; J. G. Armson and wife, mayor
Stillwater; H. P. Hall and lady, St. Paul
Trade Journal; Mayor Truelson, of Duluth.
Box C — Jobbers' union.
Box F — Commercial club entertainment
committee.
Boxes D and E— Local Retail Grocers and
visiting grocers.
TWO SCHOOLS COLD.
TheT Conltl Not Observe Lincoln's
Birthday Yesterday.
Lincoln's birthday was observed yesterday
in nearly all the schools, the exceptions being
the Madison and the Central high school. The
Madison and Mechanic Arts were dismissed
yesterday, as the coal supply gave out.
At the Cleveland high school Gen. Moses E.
Clapp delivered an address before the stu
dents.
At the Gorman school the following pro
gramme was given in the seventh and eighth
grades:
Vocal Chorus— "Tramp. Tramp, Tramp"—
The Class
Recitation— "Gettysburg Speech"—
George Peterson
Reading— "Birth and Early Youth ot
Lincoln" Harold Jensen
Recitation— "The Young Soldier"—
Lillle Koch
Reading— "The Early Life of Lincoln"—
Hennas Hocenacn
Vocal Chorus— "Marching Through Georgia"—
The Class
Reading— "Lincoln in Public Life" —
Carl Grove
Reading— "Second Inauguration Address"—
Belle Robertson
Recitation— "The Death of Lincoln"—
Ammas Jacobs
Anecdotes— Adelle Longflcld, Mabel Collier,
Lillie Morisse, Willie Zuber, Grace Murphy,
Joe Pryer, Leonard Nygard.
"The Death of Lincoln" Amasa Jacobs
"The Young Soldier" Lillie Koch
"Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech"—
George Peterson
GAMBLING_CASES UP.
Contention That the Ordinance
Didn't Apply Turned Down.
When the case against the men arrested In
the Minnesota street policy shop Friday
night came up in the police court yesterday,
Herchmer Johnston, for the defendants,
moved to have the case dismissed. He argued
that the ordinance under which the com
plaints were drawn was not wide enough in
Its scope to cover the ?ame of policy. Judge
Hine denied the motion, and the case was
continued until today.
The prisoners are Julius Heilbron, the al
leged proprietor of the resort, arrested under
the name of James Hand; J. H. Harris, Frank
Jones, George Williams, J. T. Harris, Dix
Brown and Ed Le Due. All but Heilbron
are charged with visiting a gambling resort.
James Blanchard, who had the place raided
because he claimed to have been refused
money he had won, Is also held on the charge
of gambling.
OHMAN, OF MINNEAPOLIS,
Prohahly the "Olitan"' Mentioned hy
Gen. Otis.
The message from Gen. Otis mentions
"Benjamin Ohtan," of the Minnesota regi
ment, as having been wounded. No such
person as that appears on the muster roll,
and the person meant In the dispatch Is un
doubtedly B njamin Ohman.' of Company L.
Ohinan enlisted from Minneapolis.
AS PROVOST GUARD.
How the Thirteenth Is Servinn at
Manila.
Gov. Lind yestrrday received the following
cablegram from Col. Amee, of the Thirteenth
regiment at Manila:
"The regiment is Etill acting as provost
guard. Excellent work. City quiet.
— Ames.
A New Greeting;.
How do you do? was the old one. Now
It's Have you read The Globe Year Book
and Almanac? Everything in it. 25 cents.
Ail n.wsdealers or by mall.
DOMBOWER PAID $3
OWNED THAT MUCH STOCK IN THE
DEFUNCT BUILDING
SOCIETY
OF WHICH HE WAS PRESIDENT
11. H. Wulnole, the Secretary, Also
Took a Ij-a Flyer lv Ills Company
But There Were Others, and
They Extended From San Fran
cisco to New Jersey und Buck
Again Minnesota Stockholders.
The report of E. D. Graves, as re
ceiver of the North American Savings,
Loan and Building company, mention
of which was made in The Globe
Sunday, contains some particularly In
teresting statements and figures. This
company is composed of W. J. Dona
hower, president and manager; H. H.
vvalpole, secretary.
Mr. Graves was appointed receiver
Jan. 13, 1898, and he explains the de
lay in filing- his report as follows:
Your receiver has not heretofore fibd any
report or inventory., as he was unable to
obtain possession of the property cf the com
pany for the reason that the state court of
0 tah appointed George Matson as receiver
n an action entitled A. V. Mcintosh, plaint
iff, vs. the North American Savings, Loan
and Building Company, W. J. Donalp/er
H. H. WalDole, L. I. Casserley and J. H.
MacMillan, defendants, brought in the dis
trict court of the Second Judicial district in
and for the county of Webber, state of Utah
This action was afterward removed to the
IJn.ted States circuit court for the district
of Utah, by which court Mr. Matson was
removed and your receiver appointed in his
stead. Mr. Matson was pot removed as re
ceiver until October. 1898.
AN INACCURATE IDEA.
It appears on the showing made by the com
pany's hooks that the assets exceed the lia
bilities by $10,434.18. As a matter of tact
this statement gives a very inaccurate idea
of the affairs of the company, for the reason
that the values at which many of the assets
are carried on the company's books are far
in excess of their real value, and that these
books do not show a full statement of all
liabilities.
A large difference will be noted between
the Items of "real estate," as shown by the
company's books, and the statement of the
receiver. On the company's books the real
estate was carried at exactly what it cost
the company, regardless of its real value.
The item of mortgage loans, as it appears
in the statement of assets and liabilities, as
shown by the company's books, also appears
at a much larger figure than in the statement
of the same as shown by the receiver's books.
The company carried in each case a mortgage
loan at the original amount thereof. On the
receiver's books, however, he has deducted
from the original amount of these loans the
amount of payments which must be
credited thereon under the order of the court
for the readjustment of these loans. This
Item of assets will probably not net the
trust an amount eaual even to the amount
which appears on the receiver's books.
Many of the mortgages will have to be fore
closed and the property, which will thus be
obtained, will, in many cases, not be worth
the amount due on the mortgage with the ex
penses of foreclosure. In the case of item,
furniture and fixtures, these were carried
on the company's books at exactly what they
cost the company, while on the receiver's
bocks they are carried at the amounts which
could nrobably be realized on them in the
market, which is much less.
INTEREST IN ARREARS.
The item of interest in arrears on the com
pany's books is accrued and unnaid intsrest
on mortgage loans, stock loans, etc., and Is
all uncoaiectable. The receiver has charged
this off and it does not appear in his state
ment. Among the items in the receiver's
statment is the item, general creditors,
J505.61. These were bills owed by the com
pany when the receiver took charge, and
they did not appear in any shape on the
company's books.
According to the receiver's statement the
assets of the company are shown to be at
present about 40 per cent of the liabilities.
The further probable reduction in these as
sets, however, must be taken into considera
tion, and the amounts due general creditors,
tnxes. Insurance and other exDenses of the
receivership, which must be paid, should
not be lost sight of.
There is considerable difference between the
receiver's statement and the company's state
ment in the amount shown due the holders
of prepaid stock, and of installment stock.
This arises from the fact that on the com
pany's books the amounts due these two
classes of stockholders were fixed in accord
ance with the so-called "withdrawal clauses."
The receiver has fixed the liabilities In the
case of all classes of stock at exactly the
amount paid In on the stock, as shown by
the records of the company's office.
In the case of installment stoc-k the amount
shown in the receiver's statement is likely
to be somewhat increased on account of the
fact that often the claims filed by the stock
holders show a larger amount paid in on ac
count of their stock than the records of the
company showed, and the claims will in many
instances have to be allowed at this larger
amount. This arises from the fact that the
payments were made to local collectors, who
did not faithfully remit to the company.
On the receiver's statement appears an item
"accrued taxes," $4,000. which is not shown
In the company's statement. Wheu the re
ceiver took charge of the affairs of the com
pany there was a large amount of accrued
taxes and assessments unpaid en both the real
estate owned by the comoany and on that
covered by mortgages running to the com
pany. It was necessary that these taxe3
should be paid in order to protect this real
estate.
DOXA.HOWER PAID IN $3.
The books of the company now In
the hands of the receiver show that
there were 227 shares of full paid stock
valued at $22,700; 1,063 shares of pre
paid stock valued at $53,150, and
6,339% shares of installment stock
valued at $200,585. Of this last
mentioned class of stock W. J.
Donahower, president of the company
since 1897. held five shares; H. EL
"Walpole, secretary, five shares, and L.
I. Casserley and J. H. MacMillan five
shares each. Mr. Donahower. Mr. Wal
pole and Mr. Casserley had earh paid
$3, and Mr. MacMillan is credited with
nothing, although he had subscribed
for five shares. All of the quartette
are residents of St. Paul, with the ex- |
ception of Mr. MacMillan, who resides
in Utah.
The real estate owned by the com
pany is in seven different states, and
on the books of the company if- valued
at $158,600. The receiver, however,
places the value at $48,333.87. The fol
lowing table shows the real estate own
ed by the company Jan. 13, in which
the title is absolutely in the company,
its location as to states, the cost to
the company, the amount as to value
carried on the company's books and
the value fixed on the same by the
receiver:
Cost. Company
No. and Valued Rec. Val-
State Pieces. on Books. uation.
Minnesota ..42 $62,140 8*". $13.tt<9 87
Illinois 10- 8,802 20 4.470 00
Michigan ...11 4.573 79 2.23 > CO
Nebraska ... 14 7.452 6-? a.SO^iW
Utah . . 34 75.819 35 22,744 CO
Oregon 4 3.590 63 963 CO
Washington 6 3,554 65 1,607) 00
Totals ...120 $155,934 CO $45,333 S7
•FRISCO TO JERSEY.
The creditors represented by the sev-
TORPID LIVER
Dr. Radway— Dear Sir: I have been using
your medicines— that is, your Pills and Ready
Relief. These two medicines have done mo
and my family more good than a whole drug
store. I am 53 years oid. I used about six
I boxes of your pills sine? last spring . I am as
regular now and feel like a healthy man of
20 years.
Now, I want to find out about your Re
solvent, to use in case of a young lady (etc.,
-tc) Respectfully, AUGUST WITMER,
April Bth,lS9B. 512 E. 134 th St.. New York.
j| ad way's
Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause
perfect digestion, complete absorption and
healthful regularity. For the cure of all dis
orders of the Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys, Elad
der, Nervous Diseases, Piles.
SICK HEADACHE AND ALL DISORDERS
OF THE LIVER.
Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all drug
gists, or sent by mall on receipt of price.
RADWAY & CO.. 55 Elm St., New York.
Be sure to get "Radway'-."
HEALTH and beauty are the glories of perfect woman
hood.
Women who suffer constantly with Weakness peculiar
to their sex cannot retain their beauty. Preservation of
pretty features and rounded form is
a duty women owe to themselves. I '
Tlie mark of excessive monthly suf- y_F_f____"
ering is a familiar one in the faces of ■ ■*&
young American women. iilffl Jk£s&€''^ ffftP'
Don't wait, young women, until » W **"***P
your good looks are gone past recall. &§ ' BBTE'LW£&BMff&
Consult Mrs. Piukham at the out- [ *&**r kT i^nSi fg
start. Write to her at Lynn, Mass.
Miss Edna Ellis, Higginsport, Ohio, writes: "Dear Mrs.
Pinkham — I am a school teacher and had suffered untold agony
during my menstrual periods for ten years. My nervous sys
tem was almost a wreck. I suffered with pain in my side and
~~~ j had almost every ill human flesh is
P^^_f^S_Bß___J_J_^9_! heir to. I had taken treatment from a
■^^^^S'-^J^mi 'lumber of physicians who gave me
' l^H%reW \ \ cin ' nent specialist said
x/^^^^/ / 1 \i_r 11 ceived a prompt
/ £\f\\^f(// I \i£ the advice given
T^fo i 'iLjif*T _L j /I/ \ Sllffer no more
■Kjj^f j\ I ill \\ N during menses.
|H \ \ / II will cheerfully answer all
dison St., Mt. Jackson, Ind., writes: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham—
I am by occupation a school teacher, and for a long while suf
fered with painful menstruation and nervousness. I have re
ceived more benefit from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound than from all remedies that I have ever tried."
eral lasses of stock are scattered from
San Francisco, Cal„ to Bordentown, N.
J., and number over 1,000. The holders
of stock in Minnesota and the ad
jacent states, with the amounts due
them, are Riven herewith:
Full paid stock, Mabel Densmore,
Red Wing, Minn., $1,000; Helen Schreil,
St. Paul. $500; Margaret Smith, St.
Paul, $100; Lylan B. Cates, Prior Lake
Minn.. $500.
Prepaid stock: Estate Charles Deitz,
St. Paul. $200; Flora E. Sargent, St.
Paul, $500; Julius Coty, Sioux Falls,
$500; John Willoughby, St. Paul, $1,000.
Installment Stock—
W. J. Donahower, St. Paul $3 CO
H. H. Walpole, St. Paul .'. 300
L. I. Casserley, St. Paul 3 00
William Biekel, St. Paul 9CO
Henry R. Hill, St. Paul 1,0-58 00
Theresa Rodecker, St. Paul 1,056 00
Fred Struck, St. Paul '639 00
I. M. Palmer, St. Paul 621 CO
Robert Sehrelner, St. Paul 564 00
Chris M. Koehler, St. Paul 55S 00
John D. Anderson, St. Paul 55S 00
Stephen Lendvoi, St. Paul 558 00
Fred W. Herder, St. Paul 549 CO
Mrs. E. E. Chapman. St. Paul 52S (0
B. R. McCruden, St. Paul 522 CO
W. J. Forbes, St. Paul 5.S 00
Alice Ballard, St. Paul 49i 00
Mrs. Ella Flood. St. Paul 48C CO
Mary K. Cutler, St. Paul 456 00
J. R. Morgan, St. Paul 372 00
David A. Walker, St. Paul 372 00
Cornelius Guiney, St. Paul 330 00
Andrew Lee. St. Paul 426 00
Barbara Shiltgen, St. Paul 264 00
Gus Anderson, St. Paul 285 00
Adam Stoddard, St. Paul SIS 00
Robert Auklam, Minneapolis 276 0-0"
Pauline Grosser, Minneapolis 65 20
Martin H. Haugen, Minneapolis 552 00
Mrs. Ethel Simon, Minneapolis 40i 00
John Girebach. Minneapolis 100 00
J. W. Girebach, Minneapolis 147 00
William F. Grey, Minneapolis 14100
W. H. Whitelaw, Minneapolis 9S 70
George Markus. Shakopee. Minn 402 00
Fred W. Lemke, Young America,
Minn 498 00
E. H. Foster, Faribault. Minn 390 00
Nels Johnson. Cedarville, Minn 117 00
Julius Coty. Sioux Falls. S. D 504 00
Hugo Nauman, Mora, Minn 73 SO
Leroy P. Carter, Barnum, Minn 231 CO
Fred Seebach, Red Wing, Minn 22-t 00
Anna C. Borgenson, Mora, Minn 213 0.1
N. A. Peterson, Mora, Minn 56 40
Kate C. Lafflin. Mayville, N. D 341 00
Henry Watt. Rutledge, Minn 130 98
Charles Anderson, Lindstrom, Minn.. IS3 CO
Julia C. Kennedy, Rochester, Minn.. 69 00
Charles Andrews, Lindstrom, Minn... 57 60
Peter J. Krook. Lindstrom, Minn 169 20
Edward Woodbury, Barnum. Minn.. 270 00
Isaac Nelson, Mora, Minn 3] 50
Hugo Nelson. Mora, Minn 12 00
John Berlin. Mora. Minn 2169
Gustave Carlson, Mora. Minn 5 40
Paul Malrahn, Good Thunder. Minn: 93 00
D. E. McCarthy, Good Thunder,
Minn 114 00
W. A. Wilsie, Good Thunder. Minn.. 114 CO'
Samuel S. King. Good Thunder, Miun. 123 50
Fred Malzahn. Good Thunder, Minn. 93 00
IT. J. Lehmann, Good Thunder, Minn. $4 60
Helena Wendlandt, Good Thunder,
Minn 19? oo
A. J. Ziegler, Good Thunder, Minn... 36 CO
Edward Flynn, Good Thunder, Minn. 194 40
Receiver Graves estimates that the
creditors will at the present valuation
get about forty cents on the dollar, but
this estimate allows nothing- for re
ceivership and attorney fees. A gen
tleman who has given the matter some
attention stated yesterday that the
creditors would be fortunate if they
received twenty-five cents on the dol
lar, as the greater part of the assets
was in realty and there was no de
mand or sale for it at present.
"I n_vs wren on TTtr. mtkstrkl etaoh Ton roRTT T3ABS, and although T r.rr. si*', 't-.-i y«.rs oW .ira la
almost peifect UoalUi. 'lime hAs ant --'ar lightly upon my shoulders and my profession Is i li th t »»•> :i ureut
strain on it* memixn. both physical-' nnd menially. From a physical standpoint 1 ar.i jr.ui ">r iluinl was
tea years ago. I hen I could neither steep nor eat well and Indigos! lon wa-; eonstnnUy with inc. » lest :.csh una
mv nervous condition wns very bad. This condition was brought i.boul by the Irregular living tin i almost
every member of the _tcatric.il protewtoa is subjected to. Rood life is both unplcasa t »w! menacing- to health.
lUdiug in sleepers, often sitting up hrdf thj night to make a train, eating hurrio ly at railror.d lunch counter*, a*
v.ell as eating the heavy and often improperly cooked food served up at hotels in small towns, c. unled with inn
h rJ anil wearing wort inoiuental to the profemtnn, all combine to wreck one's nerves and stomach. Such was
my eondrtion. Mv nerves wen ________ find at times I thought I had no stomach. 1 was In almost e.it,strirt pam
aud was forced to i! et. limit in . mi self to the simples', and most easily digested dishes. Last Amrust, after havlmr
suffered in this manner for over nine years, I was at Anbury Park. "Ac chant,, did not boueOl lne as I expected,
but instead I had a severe attack or nervous prostration. A friend advised me to try R'"._m. Tubules, savin:; ho
had mad them and found much relief. I was very skeptical, not htlieTinr thatthoy coul.l htvoany good effect on
such aeeverocasea-imlne, but I tied them. Much to my surprise I was relieved at once. I oontlnned to tßko
ono a day and sometimes two, and within a few we^-ks wrj almost i.etl. I gained in fle«h, was able to sleep .tiit-tr*
and refreshingly, and eat h nrtily and enjovably of nlmost uny i-lbii 1 fancied. My nervous condition was lamed
up and strengthened, and before rool weather came I fs lt a* well as 1 ever did. The promptness- with which
Kipsjis Tabules relieves is nstoni'hin_-. Thej tone ono's entire system _nd not only put one in good condition _v»
keep him so. I recommond Ripans to every one, and especially to members of tho profession.'
TV ANTED i— A case of bad health Uiat R-ITWVS will not benefit. Send five cents to PJpans CMmlcal Co.,
So 10 Spruce Street New York, for 10 sampl-s ■ ',000 testratonish. R-1-PA-K-S. 10 tor Scents. 8r It packets for
ii cents, may be had of all druggists who ;.re , ...ing to sell a standard mecin.ie _: a roo.lcrnto pioLt. They
banish palu uul prolong Ufa, Ous gives relist, hot* lb* word E-i-iTAM-B M the p_ok__ Aoo«_>t no substitute.
3
TAKE* EAST FOR HTfflffiST
FUNERAL SERVICES OP THE LATE
EMIL 31A.\XHEIMER COMJICTED
BY RABBI HESS
The Late Home of the Demeaned.
Crowded With Those AVlio Joined
In Sorrow at 111-: Sudden and lv.
expected PaKsln_.
The funeral services of the late Emil
Mannheimer took place from the fam
ily resider.ee, 215 Nelson avenue, at
6:30 o'clock last evening. Rabbi Hess
conducted an unostetatious service, de
livering a brief sermon upon the ur.
ceitainty of life and touching feelingly
upon the career of Mr. Mannheimer,
whom he characterized as a man of
sterlir.g character and true ncbliity.
While the service was somewhat in
the nature of a private ceremony, the
he use was crowded with those who had
known Mr. Mannheimer during his long
rcs-ldence in this city. There was a
profusion of flowers, almost covering
the casket. At the conclusion of tho
services the body was conveyed to the
depot, and at 8:15 o'clock was taken
to Chicago, being accompanied by
Robert Mannheimer. Jacob Mannheim
er and Leo Goodkind.
The interment will be at the ceme
tery in Chicago, where the mother of
the deceased and his sister are buried.
The pallbearers were:
Henry Strouse, A. Sternberg, A.
Rose, D. Bergman, H. Weiss, A. Greve,
J. Westheimer and J. H. Smith.
Mrs. *WlnKlow'_ Soot&lng Syrup
Has boen used tor over fifty rear* hy millions
of nu there for their children whll? teething-, -wit.
perfect success. It soothes the chlki, softens tha
?nms, ullays all pain : cures wind colic and '.«
be best remedy for Diarrhoea. Bold by Drugrfl.ts
In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
" Mrs. Winslow's Snothicg Syrup." and **!io no
other _iu_. Twenty-flu i cents _ _r.ti.i-.
VICTIM OF CANCER.
Jain-es A. Baker, of The Globe Xervs
Room, Siicciiiniis to EHaeause.
James A. Baker died last night at his
residence, 5.> Sherburne avenue. He
was forty-live years of age. Death
vas due to cancer of the storrach.
Mr. Bak?r, up to tho time that be
was co.iv eiled to giv? up trying to
■"lOrk, was employed as -i compositor li
the news room of The Glo be. Sept. _
the disease had secured such a hold
or his system that he was confined to
the house and later to his bed, when*
lor weeks his life has gradually . brx i
£> way. He leeves a wife and a grown
daugheter. He was. a memb t <>f tha
St. Paul Typographical union, the Odd
1-ellows and Mode, i Woodmen-
Mi Baker's home was originally at
In. irar.ee. Ont. He came to t?t. Paul
twelve years ago.
€_»u____3*__ , *C>^ : L3.____.
Bears tie Tiie KM *« Haw My.ays Bought