The Saint Paul globe., May 09, 1899, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
CDRFEW MAY NOT RING
FIRE HOARD OBJECTS TO I SING
TUEIK BELLS FOR THAT
I*l It POSE
NOT ON WEST SIDE ANYWAY
AhMciiilil.viiuin . Dlx'a Rcqndt In
■ Promptly Turned . Dona— Parties
in the Tailoring Bui»lne»» Want
to «■••» a. Chance to Make Some of
the lvi forum (or the Fire De
partment. ! ;
At the meeting of the board of fire com
missioners last evening Commissioner
Tostevin brought up the question of the
purchase of uniforms and cloth for uni
forms for the members of the depart
nifiu. PaiUea Interested In the manutac
tuie of uniform, Mr. Tostevln said, had
I>.<-ii to see him and also Mayor Kiefer to
learn il v was not possible for more than
one Bran Lo secure a chance at making the
uniforms and selling the cloth. The com
plaint was that the trade should be di
vided up, ami not all given to one man.
Chief Cook, in explanation, said that a
committee had been appointed about a
year ngo from the department and bida
requested from all the manufacturers and
clothing firms In the city. About 200 sam
ples were submitted, and the committee
unanimously deckled on the cloth now
\lseti.
A delegation from the St. Paul Tailors'
union, the chief said, had requested that
the Bremen have their clothing made In
St. Paul, and this request had been com
plied with. The firms mentioned by Com
missioner Tnstevin did not manufacture
clothing in St. Paul, but had the suits
made In the East. There had been no
complaint from the men that he had
heard, and the suits were made from
cloth that cost $3.85 per yard for $28 each.
The cloth was all bought from one firm,
but there were no restrictions as to who
should make the suits. After this expla
nation the board took no action in the
matter.
The chief was directed to lay new floors
lr. No. 6 and No. 2 engine houses, at an
estimated expense of $400.
The request by the W. C. T. U. society,
through Assemblyman Dlx, that the bell
on the engine house in the Sixth ward
be tolled each evening at 9 o"clock to
warn the kids that it was the curfew
hour, was turned down. Commissioner
Walther said he was not in favor of al
lowing the fire bell to be used for this
purpose, and his motion to lay the request
on the table was agreed to unanimously.
The chief was directed to have removed
all the cesspools at the several engine
houses. The board decided this would be
much better to take action on than to
have*'the health commission order It done.
The secretary reported expenditures to
date aggregating $85,613.83, and a balance
on hand of $107,386.17. ..>... : :
\ . : • —-—-•-
OK SOCIAL INTEREST.
Day Nursery Profits by the Success
of the Kirmess.
The amount realized from the four en
tertainments of the Kirmess, given laat
week for the benefit of the Day Nur-
Hi ry. ovjr and above all expenses in
curred, is $70,3.93. The receipts on the
4^l* itig evening inrere $0U7.50, on Friday
(rrenlns, $574.23; Saturday matinee, $583.75;
Saturday .>\ fnlng, $33^.23; making a total
ef $2,020.75. The expenses, of course,
were large, but after, these and Prof.
Speedy's percentage were taken out $703.93
remained for the nursery
. • * • -
TJiu Jackson-Drew Mothers' dub will
ni.-.'t tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Conde
Hamlin will give an address, and Mrs.
Chanin will read a paper on "Our Boys."
• • •
>I;u-ilm Washington Lodge No. 48, Sons
of- -Hermann, grave its' sixth annual ball
Saturday evening at Assembly hall.
• • •
•JEW- fallowing officers were elected kft
tie attYnial meettn-g of. the Meniam Park
Women's rlub held' last week: Mrs.
Grler, president; Mrs. Charles Ray, vice
president; Mrs. H. M. Crosby, secretary;
Mrs. O. E. Woods, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. G. S. "Wiseman, treasurer;
Mrs. F. A. Bedell, auditor.
• ♦ •
M. J Howe, of Stryker avenue, was
pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening
by h^s club friends of the W. F. C. C,
the guest of honor being- Miss Maude
Harrison, of Faribault. Dancing was a
speact&l feature of the evening. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Howe,
Mn and .Mrs Ramberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Sduiber, the Misses Annie Rohrer, Ere
van. Murphy, Seining, Lange, Mullen,
Christiansen, Hilbert, Gunderson, John
son. Howe, Borgulund; Messrs. C. H.
Wallow, J. J. Stewart, J. J. McMahoni
J. E. Lindeberg, Thomas McGlynn,
Thomas Sullivan, Warren Stubbs, A. M.
Gotham. William King, C. Thorsten, b!
Ilansf.n. Harry Taylor, Thomas Carroll
P. Pruden, J. Cribbs.
• • •
Miss Zulema Fuller gave a reception for
her pupils last evening at her studio in
the Pione^ Press building. The daintily
appoint^] room was made doubly attrac
tive last evening with a profusion of roses
and apple blossoms. A stringed orchestra
furnished a programme of two-steps and
waltzes. Miss Fuller received. Mrs. H.
H. Mevrick and Mrs. W. T. Wright pre
sided at the punch bowl. Recitations were
given during the evening by some of Miss
Fullers pupils, among them being Miss
Platt, Miss Petz, Miss Firestone, Mr.
Alstrom and Mr. Brush.
• • *
Miss Hedwig L. Lemke and Dr. Kirk
Wilder Holmes were married in New
York city Saturday, April 29 by Rev. J.
W. Loch. Miss Lemke is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lemke, of St. Paul.
Dr. Holmes is a practicing physician in
New York city.
• • •
Mrs. Joseph C. Clark, of the Hiawatha,
Is in St. Peter.
Mrs. Samuel Jones and daughter. Miss
Lymer, returned to Dallas. Tex., Sunday
night. Mrs. J. C. qiark and Miss Olive
Jones accompanied them as far as St
Peter.
Miss Podlorsky, of Front street, has re
turned from New York.
Miss Tillie M. Koenig, of Redfleld, S.
D.; who is on her way to Philadelphia, is
spending a few days in St. Paul, visiting
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koenfg,
of university avenue. She will leave for
Philadelphia Wednesday evening next.
Mrs. G. A. CoykendalJ, of Carroll street,
is in Starbuck, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Denis Follett, of the Al
bion, left yesterday for their summer
home at Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Matthew, of Holly
avenue, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. E.
O. Brooks, of Chicago.
Miss Moon, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Dudley Finch, of the Aberdeen, has
returned to Duluth.
Dr. and Mrs. William Davis, of Laurel
avenue, are entertaining Dr. Charles
Wltherle, of Castine, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. James O. Glanville, of
Nelson avenue, will leave this evening for
Baltimore.
Miss Alice E. Duely, of Ohio street, will
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
. The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the /*W V/gV^-Z^T"
Signature of (^taj*/]£7c6tc£e4i
.-».■•-.-■ -■„.. ■•,-.■ *.■*... .. ■..-....
spend the summer with relatives in the
East.
Mrs. Kugene L. Merritt, of Chicago, la
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
B. Farwell, 821 Selby avenue.
Jl II * TO TRY COULTER.
% ■ "■ ■' ' ..-
Ten of the Needed Panel Have Been
a ■-.■; • Secured.
The trial of George Colter, clerk In
the register of deed's office, on an indict
ment charging' -him with .wilfully, fraud
lently, corruptly, falsely and with par
tiality, as judge' of . election, canvassing
and making- return of votes cast in the
second precinct of ; the Fourth ward, at
the November election," was begun yes
terday in district caurt before Judge
lewis. The day was spent in impannel
ling a jury, and when court adjourned
In the afternoon only ten of the jurors
had been secured. '
Colter,. who appeared smiling and con
fident, occupied a seat in the court room
beside his attorneys, W. H. McDonald,
W. F. Hunt and W. L. Kelly Jr. As
sistant County Attorney Eollman ap
peared for the state.
Over thirty would-be jurors were ex
amined during the day, and the ten
chosen were William Robertson, William
Delaney. Donald Nieol. M. J. Clark, Mark
S. Stokes, William H. O'Dell. William
Burket. William Stewart and Prank B.
Rettner. The triers were H. A. Simonds,
H. G. Tardy and Theodore Parker.
The court- ordered another venire of
twelve men drawn lor today in order to
secure the two jurors that are lacking.
l\s \WO A SECOND TIME.
Mm. Ferdinand Cappers Suffers a
Return of Old Trouble.
"While Mrs. Ferdinand Cuppers was
walking with her husband along Seventh
street yesterday afternoon, she was seiz
ed with a fit of insanity. She refused to
go with her husband and sat down upon
the curbstone, at Seventh and Wabasha
streets, raving so violently that a large
crowd soon gathered about her. Officer
Skoog took charge of the woman and
sent her to the county jail.
Mrs. Cuppers is thirty-seven years old,
and has been an inmate of Rochester.
She was returning from a visit to her
children, who are at the Benedictine
home. Her trouole is religious hallucina
tions.
Cuppers is a gardenerr living near Rob
binsdale, in Hennepin county.
MUCH WOE FOR KELLY.
He Is Wanted on a Number of
Charges.
George Kelly, who is accused of break
ing a window in Simon's Jewelry store.
Seventh and Jackson streets, Sunday
night, for the purpose of robbery, found,
when arraigned in the police court yes
terday, that he was wanted under an In
dictment charging grand larceny. Con
sequently the charges of attempted burg
lary and malicious destruction of prop
erty against him were dismissed and he
was turned over to Sheriff Wagener.
The- indictment against Kelly was re
turned by the present grand jury. Ho
is jointly charged with Ed Tessier with
having burglarized Moennich's tailor
shop.
THREE SOLDIERS ESCAPE!.
Got Out of the Snelltng Ganrd
House Some Inknown Way.
During the early hours yesterday
morning William Yodel, C. F. Derby and
Joseph Altz, three soldiers imprisoned in
the guardhouse at Fort Spelling, made
their escape. The three were enlisted
from New York, and the first two were
serving terms for desertion. Altz was
confined for theft.
It is supposed that the men made their
escape witn "the assistance'-of the guard.
Four details watch the guardhouse dur
ing Lhe night, ahd, as" far as can be
learned, the men escaped between mid
night and 4 o'clock. The guardhouse is
locked with an ordinary Yale lock, but
there is nothing to show how they made
their escape.
COURT OP APPEALS.
Disposition of the Cases That Came
Vp for Hearing Yesterday.
The United States circuit court of ap*
peals. yesterday, with Judges Caldwsl,
Sanborri" and Thayer sitting, entered tike
following orders:
Union Pacific Railway Company vs. Tha
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Company. Appeal from United States
circuit court, district of Nebraska.
Affirmed with costs by a divided, court.
No opinion filed.
Elisha Plaster vs. Alice H. Rigney. Er
ror to United States circuit court, West
ern district of Missouri. Submitted on
briefs plaintiff in error and argued for
defendant in error.
Frank Trumbull, as receiver, etc vs
John Erickson. Error to United States
circuit court, district of Colorado. Argued
and submitted.
Daniel R. Wagstaff et al. vs. Samuel
G. Collins et al. Appeal circuit court
district of Colorado. Submitted on brief
by appellants and argued for appellees
W. H. Hile vs. The Kansas and Texas
Coal Company. Error to United States
circuit court. Western district of Arkan
sas. Motion defendant in error to affirm
submitted.
Chicago Great Western Railway Com
pany vs. Annie M. Price, administratrix.
Error to United States circuit court
Southern district of lowa. Argument
comenced and further argument post
poned until tomorrow morning.
Note Is Worthless.
Judge Bunn yesterday filed a decision
in the case of the New England Furniture
and Carpet Company against William
Egan and H. G. Lee, which was brought
to recover on a promissory note. It ap
pears that Egan gave his note for $500 to
Lee, which the latter promised to get
cashed for him. Instead Lee deposited
the note as security for furniture with
the plaintiff. As he failed In his pay
ments the company took back the furni
ture and brought suit on the note The
court finds that the note was obtained
from Egan by fraud and that the plain
tiff cannot recover on it. Lee is a so ex
empted on the ground that the company
had recovered possession of the furniture
for which it sought to secure payment
Petition in Bankruptcy.
Charles F. Arrol. a real estate agent,
yesterday filed a petition Involuntary
bankruptcy in federal court. The liabil
ities scheduled aggregate $21,992.90 and the
assets are nominal.
COURT BRIEFS.
The application of Mrs. Kelly for an
allowance of $100 per month from the
estate of her husband Patrick Kelly in
competent came up for hearing yesterday
in probate court, but was continued until
the return of Patrick Kelly, who is n<*w
•visiting relatives in the East. T D
O'Brien appeared for the petitioner
Judge Otis yesterday took under consid
eration the divorce case of Catherine
Grant vs. Francis H. Grant. The grounds
alleged were cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
Judge Bunn yesterday ordered findings
for the defendant in the case of John C
Jensen as administrator of the estate of
Magdalena Hochmuth vs. Joseph June
s',? ™ T ne p!.a!ntl£ su"ed to recover about
$10,000 alleged to have been converted by
Jungman while in charge of the estate
prior to the death of Mrs. Hochmuth
Brooks Brothers yesterdays commenced
?*!i T? B« Inst i ared. T- Evans & Co- and
I?* / £ iat, I, onal Surety company to recover
$006.66 alleged to be due for lumber fur
nished the contractors for the new mess
halls at Fort Snelling.
The officials of the United States circuit
and district courts left yesterday for Du
luth to attend the term of court that
opens there today. The calendar is an
especially heavy one with over twenty
criminal cases and fourteen civil cases
The grand jury yesterday spent most
of the day in pxamlnlng Former Insur
ance Commissioner Elmer E. Dearth and
Crawford Ltvinerston in connection with
the Insurance Clearance company matter
and the question of wine roms was not
taken up until late in the afternoon.
>mong the witnesses were Manager
Welnholzer, of the Palm Garden, Sam
Green, stage manager, a number of the
employes of the place and John Kemp,
who was recently assaulted in the place.
Judge Sanborn in the United States cir
cuit court of appeals yesterday filed a de
cision sustaining the lower court in three
actions brought by Harold Carlisle
against the Times, Journal and World of
Kansas City to recover for libel.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1899.
VOLLEYS Oft CHARGES
CAPT. N. C. ROBINSON SAYS THE
FILIPINOS CANNOT STAND
: EITHER ;
BUT THEY'EE HARD TO WHIP
< a plain of Company C Tells About
the Fighting and How the Thir
teenth Minnesota Wounded Are
Getting Along—Calvin Will Never
Soldier Any More—Still Unlnir
Springfield*.
Dr. E. H. Whitcomb yesterday received
a letter from Capt. N. C. Robinson, of
Company C, Thirteenth regiment, written
from Manila, and dated April 1, in which
the captain says:
"We are fighting the 'niggers' as I pre
dicted, and It has been a great deal larger
job than the people back home have any
idea of. They are not whipped yet, al
though they are pretty badly demoralized
and we hear many of the rank and file
are anxious to quit.
"Yesterday our troopa took Malolos
(the rebel capital), about thirty miles
from Manila, with very little resistance.
The enemy will not stand and fight us,
but retreat from one lntrenchment to
another just as fast as we advance. They
fire a few shots from each lntrenchment.
We have driven them over twenty miles
in this way during the past six days,
and our boys are still after them. Their
intrenehments are of the highest typa
of engineering- art, and are to all appear
ances almost Impossible to take, but wa
take the artillery, and throw a few
ahrapnel at them, and then the infantry
give them a few volleys from their 'Jong
Tom's,' and then there is a yell and a
rapid advance. Mr. Rebel cannot stand
the pressure, and turns tail and runs
into his next intrenchment. There are
two things in our style of fighting that
they cannot stand; one la volley firing,
and the other a charge across an opening,
with the boys cheering as they go.
"Take, for example, our own Thir
teenth. Last Saturday they charged
across a field 700 yards against a force
much larger than our own In a strong
intrenchment. We drove them out of
the dttch, and kept them on the run
for five miles. We only had twelve men
wounded, and they will all recover. Two
of them were from my company
(the only St. Paul boys that were
hit), Bert Anderson, through the stock
of hia rifle, and then hrough his
right hand, and Arneson received
a slight scalp wound on top of his head.
This Is but a fair example of tha way
the volunteers fight over here. It would
make Richard Harding Davis blush with
shame to see a volunteer regiment go Into
a mix-up here, and at that we are using
Sprlngfields against Mausers. As one
major of the Montanas put it, 'we aro
going against modern rifles with battle
axes.' However, Lord help the man a
Springfield hits. He is generally dead.
You should see the wound it makes. As a
rule you can put your fist into the hole.
The rebel loss during the past week has
been very heavy, the paper here put the
killed at 4,000. I think this is too heavy,
but there is no way to tell. Our loss
has been quite heavy; more, a great deal,
lhan the Philippines are worth.
"Our. regiment has been relieved of
police, work and put in the Held, but as
yet we have only been In ono fight. They
are now guarding the railroad and
bridges out near Malolos. I have -not
been with them .as \et. Will go cut to
morrow and join them. While I was In
the hospital I had an attack of malaria
and when I left I was too Weak to take
the field. The shock to my nervous sys
tem from my wound' was more severe
than I supposed it could be, and I have
had hard- work, to pull myself together.
1' will be all right soon and at It again.
"Sheppard, Galvin and Wooding, who
were wounded the same night, are getting
along in fine shape. Wooding is up and
around town. Galvin walks around the
hospital grounds, but the head of tho
shoulder joint was shattered and It still
pains him some. Ho will never be able
to soldier again, though his arm will bb
all right in a year or two. Sheppard got
it through the calf of the lug, going be
tween the two bor.es and nicking them
but not breaking them. He will be all
right soon. I got it across the upper lip,
shooting away part of the lip, making a
tear about three and a half inches long.
Dr. Law sewed me up and I have got
just about as good a lip as ever. He took
ten stitches in it. The lip Is numb yet,
but aside from that it does not bother
me at all. So far we have all been very
fortunate, and I hope we may have no
more casualties.
'I supose our folks at home are all ter
ribly disappointed and worried at our not
coming home. It seems too bad we are
obliged to stay and fight niggers. The
Third are here now, and it seemed good
to see old friends right from St. Paul.
They were put on the line the next day
after they reached here, but as yet they
have not been hit hard."
CITY HALL EXPENSE MONEY.
Conference Committee Talks About
the Lack of Available Funds.
At the meeting of the conference com
mittee yesterday afternoon President
Zimmermann inquired as lo ih« Interest
which the city was supposed to pay on
gas lamp posts which had been ordered
out of service by the locating of arc
lights.
Comptroller McCardy replied that the
question was coming: before the district
court tomorrow on a suit brought by the
gas company to collect the amount claim
ed to be due from the city for the past
eighteen months aggregating about $2,000.
Comptroller McCardy called the attention
of the committee to the fact i.hat the city
hall and court house commission was out
of money, or at least would have none to
spend except for salaries and tor light
ing and heating the ccurt houa-3 until No
vember. As the board of county commis
sioners fixed up the county budget In
July and of the amount put in the budget
for the running of the court house and
city hall half was paid by the city, the
comptroller suggested the appointment of
a committee from the conference commit
tee to see that a proper amount was in
cluded for next year. The city, he said,
paid about 96 per cent of the taxes, and
should have something to say as to the
necessary amount which the county
should include in its budget for this pur
pose.
Mayor, Kiefer, Comptroller McCardy
and President Clark, of the fire board,
were named as the commlUee to confer
with the county board on this matter.
SCHOOL. FUND LOANS.
State Board of Investment Approves
m. Long; List of Application*.
The state board of Investment, consist
ing of Gov. Lind, Chief Justice Start,
State Auditor Dunn, State Treasurer
Koerner and John S. Pillsbury, president
of the board of regents of the state uni
versity, met yesterday in the governor's
chambers and made' arrangements to
place a large amount of the money now
lying idle to the credit of the permanent
school fund. The last legislature passed
a law authorizing counties to issue bonds
to take up the floating indebtedness be
tween May 1 and July 1 of this year. The
board has a large number of applications
for loans on file from counties desiring to
take.advantage of this law,*-arid the appli
i cations approved at yesterday's meeting
[will aggregate H&0.000. At piesent there
iis • a $430,000 balance. to the , credit or ' tho
permanent school 1 fund. - .". ' : ,■-;-, -.-
--; . Aside from considering the applications
and figuring .upon the amount available
for Investment, the board took no further
: action: at its meeting • yesterday. ; i
' BIG TEMPERANCE] RALLY. *■"'■'
Toons; People's , Societies Are 5 Pr«.
purl (or the Event.
; ; Representatives ' of the Christian and
' temperance young people'g societies met
; at the Y. M. ■ C. A. 4 rooms last evening to
; arrange for a young pile's temperance
rally. Ray. M.A.:Pe ! rj€fri|(jn, of the Hcan
• dlnavlan Total , "Abi&ifs£c9 union, was
elected chairman of t}j« committee of ar
rangements; Miss Llztt* Doafc, of the'Ep
worth league, secretary-;, and J. J. Regan,
i of the Catholic temperance societies,
treasurer. The following committee were
appointed: .:. ', vi;" .—. .
Programme—George F-; Wells. E. B.
Woodworth, Rev. . \\r, W. Everts, Miss
Mary Cramsie. -Miss Katharine Bollinger.
Finance—J. J. ; Regan? Rev. A. J. D. J.
Haupt, F. A. Davis, i Mrs; Bousfleld. E. W.
Grace. ■ -. ; Ifir >< -• •
-Advertising—M. ! Bacim! : Miss | Lizzie
Doak, Miss Blanche Kelly!: '. „■- ;, , xi
Place of Meeting—C; "L. .
It is proposed to engage " two or. three
speakers of prominence in the state. The
next meeting of -. the committee of ar
rangements to hear the reports of the
above committees' will take place at the
Y. M. C. A. rooms next week, Tuesday
evening. Each young: people's society Is
Invited to .send a representative, and each
such representative, thereby becomes a
member of the general committee. :■.
PROSPEROUS CHURCH YEAR
DAYTON AVENUE PRESBYTERIA
CONGREGATION HOLDS ITS AN-
M 11. MEETING
Relieved Itself Daring the Last
Twelve Months of Eveary Indebt
edness Except a. Bonded Liability
. otn the Edifice. ;"'■-. -^. ■ :'' Vl
• At the annual meeting of the members
of the \ Dayton \; ■ Avenue Presbyterian
church last evening-, '; the church ; treas
urer, S. W. Vanderwarker, reported that
during the. fiscal year • ; ending May . 1
the church had- wiped out a deficit of $1,
--112.82, and ' raised for. various purposes
$7,150.32. The financial statement, : print
ed and issued to the members at the
meeting, shows an .; excellent condition
of affairs, the church rhavlng relieved it
self of every indebtedness except bonded
liabilities In the sum -of $i5;000, resulting
from the construction- of the edifice now
occupied, at the corner of Mackubin and
Dayton. . - "." ."; —v -y-* •-,
In commenting on the statement the
treasurer said that :at the annual 3 meet
ing held two years ago last night the
church had T outstanding $20,000 bonded
debt on •'; church property^ besides $1,800
deficit in running expenses. A move
ment was started to wipe out the remain
ing debt, and J. A. Gregg, announced that
he had been ' promised $3,000 by different
persons, 'on condition *hat . the -•: whole
debt be lifted, and had assurance that
an additional $2,000 would be given on the
same conditions. Tnlsl,w6uld decrease
the debt one-third, and urged that an
extra effort be put forth; during the year
in order that at the next annual meeting
the treasurer might report' the church
free -'from-all liabilities. - '-;- ■■":. :■'- ;1; :<> :
Supplementary reports showed " that
during the year :' the church raised • for
benevolent objects $1,727.24. The trustees- i
annual budget ,was submitted, showing !
that for. All purposes .'i the sum of $6,200 i
will be needed during the cdming year.' i
The Ladles' Aid society and Y. P. S. C. \
E. gave reports showing "a , prosperous
condition .' ./.affairs 1 and excellent prom- •
ise for the year; The superintendent of :
the, Sunday, school reported T 495 scholars
enrolled in regular classes, fit addition to
those ' attending the tinder the
dare"'of the church. h^mber-shlp' 'of i
the Dayton Avenue c^ulr^, "aa shown in ':
the report of the sessions commfttee. Is
505. ""■■ s tejfxs&tft
■ The election of three trustees resulted
In the- choice 'of Andrew Rankin and J. :
A! ~ Gregg, for terms !*of,?three - years, to 1
succeed themselves, ahdj P. Shep&rd ]
for a term of three years,,-to. succeed E. :
M. Ware, ri'dt ra: cah<lidate\foi re-election, i
A vote of thangs was. extended to the
trustees for faithful and efficient service
during the year. : .>..:■: Z "i* 7-!
MEW FACES IN VAUDEVILLE.
Change of Bill at the Palm Garden
;-.:■••-«-'^i: Last Evening. :J1: " '."''"'
At the Palm Garden last evening a new
company began a weeks engagement In
vandeville entertainment, :; and, :-. judg
ing from the enthusiastic reception ac
corded the artists, will • prove' a , strong
drawing card 6 firing the -remainder of the
engagement. Some of- the' specialties are
new, while others, if se^n'before, are put
on by clever people, so that the perform
ance is well balanced 'throughout.
The show opens with :tf laughable com
edy, entitled "Female ' Minstrejsy," in
which the entire company-appear to ad
vantage. >'■ *3 .
Tn the rendition of several operatic se
lections Bessie King pr*bved herself pos
sessed of pleasing volcfc-i^f considerable
range. Chris. Meyers aidhS-funny turn as
an eccentric comedianf Jfrhile the ilescrip
tlve songs of Viola Ma«m3were well ren
dered. The dancing df--€Fussie White is
one of the best- thing's *'ff the bill. She
does a "buck" dance efl^yetty. Lilly Mer
rill r.ang several juvenile *ongs accepta
bly and Sara Green made a hit with a col
lection of popular pafGdl*s. In a team
sketch Meyers and Mason'were entertain
ing, the former accomplishing some ditli
cult feates of hlsh kicking. Annie Ooldie
sings "coon" songs.
DIED OP HIS WOUNDS.
Private Bnrkendorf Wonnded In »
Fiarht a Few Day* Ago.
Gov. Lind yesterday received a cable
gram from Col. Amea announcing the
death of Private Buckendorf, of Company
L, who was wounded several, days ago
during a brush between' the Minnesota
regiment and fjfce insurgents.
Buckendorf was a florist by trade and
lived in Minneapolis. His father lives at
1330 Fifth avenue south, Minneapolis. The
dead soldier was unmarried.
A Dally Sleeper to West Baden and
French JLiclc Springs.
Commencing April 24th, the Monon will
run a special sleeper to the Springs daily,
leaving Chicago at 8:30 p. m. L. E. Ses
sions, N. W. Pass; Agent, Minneapolis.
'■■' <p j3l. ■*3? C? 3EB. x uat-. •
Bears tho _^T|? B Kind You Always Bought;
■ * : nojr
DOES COFFEE ik&REE WITH
YOIT? 8™" '"" '^'
If not, drink Grain-O-mgide from puro
grains. A lady write*! AJThe first time
I made Graln-O I did not like It, but after
using It for one week nothing would In
duce me "to ko bactf J to* • coffee." It
nourishes, and feeds tfc«A. system. The
children • can ■ drink It. freely | with . great
benefit. •-•■■lt'-.' Is j. the strengthening sub
stance '■ of .pure grain*. .A&tat a package
- today -. from your 'follow the dl
rections in making It and you will have a
delicious and healthful r tal)]e beverage for
<^d and - young. . 15c aim 25c. -
miM.«^^ No money in advance. Weak,
M~iraFF : stunted, shrunken and feeble
PlBt& I portions of the body quickly
»■ ■BM|IBi : enlarged and strengthened,
| ■■».-.••: TO *':<■' :■"Medicinal,..and instrument
1 QB am mi : > sent on trial. Medical ■ ln
iffii ■B bI : dorsements. Particulars sent
111 la II : in plain sealed letter Cor
>»»....;„. '. ; c tespondence confidential.
BRIE MCOiCAU CO.. BUFFALO. N.V.;
POPULAR WftNTS
>QENTS AND AGENCIES.
■ets, $860,000: largest, strongest, best
Minnesota Hie company; wants capabU
agents; gives producers every assist
ance. Address Douglas Putnam. Bee
retary, fit. Paul.
SALESMEN for cigars; $125 month and
expenses; old firm; experience unneces
sary; inducements to customers. C. C.
Bishop A Co.. Bt. Louis, Mo.
SALESMAN wanted to sell business
houses th* National Window Cleaner,
brush, rubber and pall combined; no
trouble to make $10 a day. Address N&
_tlonal Window Cleaner Co.. Dayton. O.
WANT to establish agency in your city
for Lekko. the only cleaner In the
world that beats "Sapolio." Lekko
Mfg. Co.. Chicago.
MALES.
WANTED—Men to learn barber trade;
two months completes; two years
saved; constant practice, instructions;
more calls for help than we can supply;
outfit of tools given. Call or write at
once for free catalogue. Moler Barber
College, 202 Washington ay. south, Mln
neapolla.
WANTED—Boy fifteen to sixteen years
old to work for room and board; can
go to school If desired. 133 East Third.
HELP WANTED —FEMALES.
APPRENTICE—Wanted, one apprentice
■to learn dressmaking and one sewing
girl. 631 Hague ay.
COOK—Good cook and second girl
wanted; no washing or Ironing. Mrs. L.
A Robinson. 707 Fafrmount ay.
DISH WASHERS—Wanted, girl to wash
dishes in restaurant; call at once. The
Gem Coffee House, 110 East Seventh st.
STENOGRAPHER — Wanted, stenogra
pher and typewriter; must be rapid;
salary $40 per month; answering, give
age and where formerly employed. C
125, Globe.
WANTED—GirIs to make awnings and
tents: H. G. Neal, Manufacturer, 131
East Third st.
SITUATIONS WANTED—
Anybody out of work In St. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an edver.
tUement under this heading fre*
.-. of charge. .■. .■ .
BOOKKEEPER — Young man, twenty
. four, seeks situation as bookkeeper, or
„-, at any clerical work; good writer; quick
and accurate at figures. Address N 122,
Globe. • - - ".-. '
COACHMAN wants a position; Is a good
man around horses;. can give the best
care of horses, carriages and lawn; Is
a sober and honest man, etc. J. Rob
blns, 11 West Fourth st.
COOK—Wanted, situation as meat and
vegetable cook; thoroughly competent.
A. H. Egan, 137 Eleventh st., St. Paul.
DELIVERY MAN—Young man of nine
teen years would like position driving
delivery wagon, or work of any kind.
Address 312 Oneida St., city.
ENGINEER—First-class; best of ref
erences; desires a position in city or
country. Address A. 8., 681 Oakdale
ay., St. Paul, Minn.
HONEST, sober man would like posi
tion in wholesale house, shop or fac
tory, or any other work; best of ref
erences. Address T. W., 930 East Third
st.
HOTEL, MAN wants situation as clerk,
steward or cashier; experienced; city
position or lake hotel preferred. Ad
dress C, 367 Grove st.
OFFICE WORK—Young man of experi
ence wants position in offlce; refer
- ences. Address X 126, Globe.
PHARMACIST — Registered pharmacist
desires position in city or country; thor
ough experience; flr3t-class references;
moderate wages, Ph. Q., 349 -Waba
sha st. - . : : .
TRIESSFEEDER wants situation. Ad
dress S 118, Globe. -.
STENOGRAPHER desires to take charge
of small set of books; willing to work
;for moderate' . remuneration. Address
"'lll East Seventh st.
WAITER—Young man and wife would
like places as waiter and ccdk, in or
: oat of city. Capital Office, Wabasha.
WOULD like a position with some com
mercial' house; put In several r years-: in;
the business. . Wm. Caulfleld, ,IS East
* .Thlrfl: at-' ;- -,r :■ "- • ''- ':U~ ;^ j
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAIES j
Anybody oat of work in St. Paul or
"-I1 Minneapolis. may Insert an adver
. tisement under tills heading free
-"■-•,- of charge. " \ ■. ■ ;"'■ •
HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, , by • middle
»>. aged woman with child, place a3 house
" keeper; wages not so much an object
as a. good home and light work. Ad
, dress Mrs. Hanson, 270 Eighth st. '.."■■
HOUSEKEEPER— position as
housekeeper for widower or small fam
ily. .'. Address Ella Lewis, 49 West
Fourth st. ■■:-" •.■:-'•■ -;
HOUSEKEEPER—Lady would like a po
sition as housekeeper. Apply 194 Four
teenth st.
OFFICE WORK by an experienced young
lady; is a good, rapid writer and ac
countant. T 124, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER—Young lady having
finished a short course in stenography
desires practice in office where there is
an opportunity of taking in work. Ad
dress^ 120, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer
and typewriter, having ten years' ex
perience and familiar with various
branches of the "work, desires posi
tion; can furnish best of references.
Address E 147, Globe.
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT REGISTEE.
Office, 141 East Ninth St. Telephone 188.
We can furnish men for janitor work,
wood sawing and odd jobs.
Women to sew, clean house, wash and
care for the sick.
Boys to do chores and run messages.
AUCTION SALE.
IASKBIPT SALE OF E. LYTLE'S
JEWELRY STOCK, ETC. (IN BULK),
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
PUBLIC AUCTION OF THE ENTIRE
STOCK, ETC. (IN BULK), OF E. LY
TLE, BANKRUPT, THURSDAY, MAY
11, 1899, AT 10 A. M., AT LYTLE'S DIA
MOND PARLORS, NO. 415 ROBERT
ST.. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Pursuant to an order of the bankruptcy
court, I will sell in bulk, at public auc
tion, at the time and place aforesaid, to
the highest bidder for cash, the entire
stock of said E. Lytle, consisting of dia
monds, Jewelry, watches, clocks, cut
glass, show cases and fixtures, subject
to confirmation by the referee In bank
ruptcy on the day following the sale. At
least 10 per cent cash of the bid must be
deposited with me as earnest money.
The stock may be inspected upon appli
cation to me. Inventories of such stock
may be found at the office of Hon. M.
Doran Jr., referee In bankruptcy, 58
Germania Life Building; at said store.
No. 415 Robert St., and at my office, 216
New York Life Building, in this city.
JOHN F. HILSCHER. TRUSTEE OF
SAID BANKRUPT'S ESTATE, ST.
PAUL, MINNESOTA.
CARPETS, FURNITURE, ETC., AT
Public Auction —The contents of a
twelve-room residence will be sold at
auction Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the salesroom, No. " 419-421
Jackson, consisting of iron beds,
chiffonier, dressers, fine parlor suit,
easy chairs and rockers, Windsor fold-
Ing bed, with mirror front, center ta
bles, hanging lamps, 'adl>s' writing
desks,' combination bookcase, side
board, extension table, leather
seat dining room chairs, bookcase.glass
ware, dishes, toiletware and an elegant
lot of misfit carpets, lace curtains, etc.
Are you looking for bargains? If so, at
tend this sale. A. G. Johnson, Auc
tioneer, 419-421 Jackson st.
TO EXCHANGE.
FOX TRADE—A fine, clear lot in Sylvan
Park addition, at. Paul, for equity in
house and lot in Minneapolis. Address
J. H., 20 Washington ay. south, Minne
apolis.
; ROBERT L. 'WAKE * CO,
\- ■ ;.'..■ t . Rental Agency., ......
88 Bait FonrtU Street, Globe nidg..
- liaT* for rent hoose*. flats, stores
*; and offices. ■ •'
FOR RENT.
488 Dayton Ay.—Nine-room, south-fac
ing house, all conveniences; good
yard and shade ..v........... ..:...|2»
92 Park Place—Ten rooms, furnace,
. bath, closet, etc..... .....'.;......... 25
982 East Seventh St.—Store and rooms
■.•■■overhead-..'........... 10
706 Mississippi St.—Seven rooms, with
city water ..:...:... ;..;.;;.;.;..:..;..\ 10
70 Til ton St—Six rooms, bath, closet,
etc.......... 20
850 Port St.—Eight rooms, city water,
closet .........;.......... It
THE ST. PAUL. TRUST COMPANY,
- Endicott Building.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
ROOMS—At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and
Seventh; one block from all street car
lines; two blocks from the theaters; fur
nished rooms by day Or week, with
■team heat, bath, etc. Transient trad*
solicited.
CENTRAL AY., 10 WEST—For rent,
newly furnished front room ln new
house; fine bath room; private family.
OFFICES FOR BENT.
FOR RENT.
LARGE OFFICE.
Plenty of daylight.
Electric lights.
ROOMY VAULT.
Stationary wash bowl.
Rent reasonable.
For particulars inquire
BUSINESS MANAGER.
THE GLOBE.
Newspaper Row.
FLATS FOR RENT.
FLAT—Seven-room flat in Hiawatha, 706
Cedar; all conveniences; light and cool
steam heat. Apply Flat 8. -
WHITE BEAR AND SUBURBAN.
COTTAGES—For rent, at Bald Eagle
lake, two cottages, newly painted and
repaired. Keys at Boak Fish Co., 177
Eaat Third st.
BOARD WANTED.
BOARD—Man and wife desire two nicely
furnished rooms and board with Cath
olic family. Address G 184, Globe;
pi -$10, $20, 130, $40, $50. |100 TO LOAN
jry on furniture, pianos, household good*
j' etc., without removal Loans can be
IN paid In installments, reducing cost
£? accordingly. Promptness, privacy and
«r lowest rates. Guaranty Loan Co., 201
Manhattan Building. Robert and Fifth
LOANS -on housenold lurnli-ire, pianos,
. etc., without removal from your resi
dence; moderate rates; call and get
rates, confidential; private offices. Min
nesota Mortgage Loan Co., 317 Pioneer
Press Building. -
MONEY loaned salaried people holding
permanent positions with reliable con
cerns, upon their own names, without
security; call and get our terms and
plan of lending before closing loans
elsewhere; easy payments; confidential.
837 Pioneer Press Building.
MONEY LOANED on life policies; or
bought. Lv P. Van Norman, Guaranty
Building, Minneapolis.
6 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on
improved property ln St. Paul and Min
neapolis. V. C. Gilmau. New York Life
Building.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
A FINE ASSORTMENT of drafters,
farm mares, high-bred drivers and
coach horses for sale at G. W. Went
worth & Co.'s sale barns. South St.
Paul. . .
AUCTION! AUCTION! Horses! Horses!
Barrett & Zimmerman and H. A. Wln«
low have constantly on han* soo hoary
drafters, farm mares, carriage fiorses
and mules. Auction every Wednesday
Private sales daily at their Midway
Horse Market; Minnesota Transfer, St.
Paul. _ -_ ■
FROST & CO.'S SALE STABLES—HeadT
quarters .for the «ale of all eiassM of
horses. 10, 12 and 14 Second st. north,
Minneapolis. i
MULES! MULES: MULES! MULES!—2OO
large young work mules for sale at
Barrett & Zimmerman's Midway Horse
Market. Minnesota Transfer. St. Paul.
TWO CARLOADS of fine Western draft
horses for sale cheap at Barrett & Zim
merman's Midway Horse Market, St.
Paul.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WANTED—A good business man for well
paying manufacturing business; staple
line; just season for it; must have $1 000
cash. Address X 127. Globe.
PERSONAL.
NOTICE—Every disease cured without
medicine or operation. Address Mrs
Emilie Strasser, New Ulm, Minn., Enz
lish or German.
PROFESSIONAL.
RUSSIAN, MEDICATED, SEA SALT
tub baths; massage, magnetic healing.
27 East Seventh st., suite 200. Mrs. Dr.
Stelne.
BICYCLES.
UNHEARD OF SNAPS In second-hand
wheels. Men's and boys' wheels from
to up; ladies' at $16 and $17; also have
a few '98 $45 wheels for $25. Joy Bros.,
23 West Fourth st.
PLUMBING.
TO PROPERTY HOLDERS — We
are doing plumbing for 20 per cent less
than any firm In this city. Call or tel.
1632-2. D. J. Harrington & Co. 161
■ University ay. l . • /' .^'-^.
BOOFIHG.
ALL, KINDS OF GRAVEL ROOFING—
Repairing a specialty; city or country
American Rooting Co., office 636 Endicott
building.
HELPS Carpet Cleaning Works, carpets
cleaned, refitted and laid. 115 Univer
sity ay.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
VARICOCELE, SEXUAL WEAKNESS
and all nervous and private diseases
cured. Call or address Room 206, Mer
rill Building, St. Paul, Minn. Case?
treated by malL
L^S^ CHIROPODISTS.
LOCKWOODS Good Luck Salve; best
thing for sore feet; all druggists; estab
lished sixteen years. ■.*■-.
«# MEDICAL.
*"A ones I 5 Chiclwster'jr English Pennyroyal Pills
I. 'Ciamoo-l Br«nJ). are th« Best. S.f., lUllakl.
** fak* n» o4hrr. Send «c.. stamp, for particular*. '■ U.iwt
IS YOUR GIRL GOING
TO LEAVE?
: ■ • Try GLOBE Want • Ads. ' and get
■ one equally as good, if not better,
.- •-":;- Leave your ad. at the nearest ' Drug
'r:::--Btore^r- ; ;;r-;=^:^--;:;-v.--^^- 1 :-:^
7
.*■., ; TRAVELERS* GUIDE.
' VVV*fc^VVVVVVV\A/\AJx/VVVVVv-wwtJ^%-^
"Train* leave and arrtre at at. Paul a* lei.
Vmon DEPOT, SIBLKY STREET.
Milwaukee & mBM
Ticket OOlce 305 Robert St.'l'lioue M
aQDally. bE«; Sun. I Leara. 1 Arrive.
££!?!*? - ?*.•••. 84:30pm all:4 Sara
Chicago "Fast Ma 11".."..... a6:sspm ai:4spra
paw Pioneer Lined"., iTj!yT?.
Chicago via Pr.du Chten dlv b4:4opm birioaia
Redl Wlai and Rochester. .!b3:oopm!bll:4sam
Red Wing and Rochester.. b3:oopm bll:4sam
Dubuque via La Crosse|bß:lsam!blO:lspm
8t .Louis "^Kansas Clty.|aß:2Sam aS:26pi*
Mllbank and Way ; |M:2oam M :30pm
Aberdeen and Dakota ..la7:ospm a3:15a5
/0H&. TICKET OFFICE
f&^«& 3th '* Robert «te.
I Jj/m L JUalon Station, St. Paul.
«S?£lT>£ Milwaukee Station, Milwaukee.
? Dining and Pullman Cara on Winnipeg
r ■ tn j CoagtTralm. -
Tacit Soul UIQ, Dl> Fargo. James- P'T* .'li"^
town, Helena. But»o. Mlaaoula 0 C(? ■ M
Bpokane,Tacoma,S«attle,Portland 9i«jam iiVVnm
te||« IX'p.pi',Farffo,ButteJlelena. Ifl 41 9 M
Spokane, Tacoma,£eattle Portland •Vl iWpm / itiUam
Dakota an* Manitoba Zzprtu, Daily; ...
Fergus Fall., Crookston 8 M 9 Ifl
Grand Graf ton* Winnipeg! QiVVpm /ilUam
TarfS Loe»l, Dally except Sunday; 818 IHI
St. CloudT&raliierd aojFargo . 3,£dpm
Ticket Offlce-13g Third SL •Phonal vi
Leave.|a Dally^b^gx. Sunday| Arrive:
M:3Cam|F'KiL Fall.. Fargo. O'd F'ksl M:ospm
i7'ft?£SlL B!xclsr and Hutch!nson.iDll:3sam
aj.Bopm .. Montana-Pacific ExDreas."! a7:3oaa
o Lake Mlnnetonka trains. Leave St. Paul
c<:3op.m. (c Sunday only.) : £TK
c 4:30 p. m. (c Sunday only.) '
EASTERN MINNESOTA HAIL WAT.
alliSl Dßlutn *»* West Superior} a|l|^°^
Pjgg^^^a&r^-p^ *»■ * a-
Nortti-West3rn Line"—C, St.P M M.&X
. Office. 896 Robert St. 'Phone 480.
Leave. | a Dally, h Es. Sunday. , Arrivl"
§i#pbf6li
flii-^f -R ug -gu Pertor. Ashl'd. bs:ospm
IB3K :akfin&/SS«: dg
aW.OOam .... Kansas CltyT!:.. a«KDm
„_. Mankato. New TJltn. as'sapn>
t)4.Bopm .. Ehnore blOKara
«7.-tKn Slou^ Clt^ Omaha; Kara
a"-*Pn» Kansas City / a7:2sam
ST. & DULUTH R. R,
From UUon Depot. City Office. ii* *„<,-
: crt St.
Leave. I a Dally, b Except Sunday. | Arrlr? "
■ SUSS-1 (till n-ru . I —^~7i —
b2-15Dn- {• UULUTH j -«7:lsara
anoSfWEtTBUP£R|pRi SS^SS
■ Sleeper for 11:JI5_train^r^u: a ( , ,„—
BURLimeroag route.
__TjNESTTRAIN3 ON EARTH.
■ Lv.Forl STATIONS^ ~a7~F^
s-iK»S'"Qf h! i agOi ; except Sunday..! ]2:lspra
.B:lsam --St. Louis, -except Sunday I/;'..
--8.05pm Chicago & St. Loujg^jiaiivf f:*CM|i
r,- Ticket Office. 403 Robert StTZxel. 36/ -^
CHiaeo Great WteiEß^Rt
"The Maple Leaf Route." . ' =-„
Ticket Office: Robert Bt,cor. sa> m Phono iso
*r> 1113 leave from St Paul Udon Depot
' tP?l lly- tKxcept Sundays- Leave. . Arrive
\T^ Xlvf hU''A 7?^ le, r!°° i +9.10HU1 tß.3opni
Marshalltowii ses5 es - MoinesJ *B.iopm -7.60 km
W_n2£Bii d KanSaS Cltv ' *11.20pm *12.50pm
JJantorrille Local » 3 .55 pni»io.4s am
& M., ST. P. &S.S. M. R'Y. Jr
Leave. » EAStT 1 aTFiTT
7[..Atlantic Limited (da11y).... IT4sam
»:«aml..Pembine iocal (ex. Sun.).. SOipii
WEST. I
i:lvPacific Oimlted (da11y).... «:40pa
«:oOpmiSt. Crotx FWU Local, except
• 1 I Sunday. From Broadway 1
.Depot, foot Fourth 5t.... 9:lsai»
Glen wood Local lex Sun.). 9:30*r8
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
City Office. 373 Robert SL 'Phone No. 694.
_ll___L___AJl_Tralns^all 7^_ . 'isfpaul
.~, l^ au Claire, Chlppewa Falls. . ••-■
«:00am ...Milwaukee and Chicago... B:lsaai
»«' Ashland. Chippewa Fallt.
7:4opai! Oahkosh. Mil. and Chicago. 4:l0p»
SI. A St. _. Bcpo(-Ilrondnny & 4tlj.
WINNFAPnjIsTsT. LOUIS R.R.
"ALBERT LEA ROUTE." .■'.-
Leave.j~a~Dally. b Except Sunday. I Arrive
IMankato. Dea Moinea, Cedar
:15am Rapids, Kansas City b6:3f)nta
bß:4sam . ...Watertown, New U1m.... b4:sspm
bs:oopm New Ulm Local. |blo:2oaia -
:00pm Dcs Molnes & Omaha Llm. aß:lo a ni
•7:oopm ..Chicago 4 St. Louis Llm.. a8:l0am
b4:4apm Albert Lea ft Waseca Local[blO:3saa
Steamer
*^||p^ Dubuque
Will leave for St. Loiiln and intermediate laud.
ings Thursday. May 18, at 10 a. m.
For full Information regarding passenger and
freSarht r*tea address O. H. BRUCKWA V. (Jen
eral Agent; office, foot Sibley street, opposite
I'd Depot, St. Paul. Telephone call. Main 93.
«£<P^§^l HIM YOURSELF!
/ / OD?*\ I J 7*? Blf c for nnn»t«K:al
/ /'■"••*»7»-\ I «t»cbarjli, iuflamnjationi,
lltSlf _^i!^ ** »"lUtlon« or ulcerati-.il.
Mr T l**™-* Palnlaii. and not m". *
IS2S\\THEEv*NIOHEaiGIICo. g«nt or poUonun*.
F^VO'NCINMTI.i.n^ni *«>M by Drn n i»t*,
■ V V *•■• *■ 7a. I vr Mnt la pUln wrapptr.
JV -^rAi. I by^jxpreM, prepaid, for
y~ Cir««i,U< ••■« ob rotoaafc,
■BJ^H 88881 __k._i —We want every
E!£ags|9 E4__ a^M ferlng.man to in-
HMgH BH Bb_S vestlgate out tpe
1«I W_ Bj^W clnl "system of
. ■V _i ■■_■ ■ vi treatment combin
. ■ _ ing El«Atrlcltr
and .Tfedlcinn. Call or wrle for particulars
State Electro- Institute
301 Hennepln AY.. Minneapolis Minn »
/
MASSAGE.
ANNA MACK, from Chicago; steam, tub.
medicated baths; select massage;* pro- ■■
Sessional operators; open day and night.
186 Ea»t - Seventh Bt. : ' ' ••' . :"
MRS. LEONTE—From Paris—Select mas
. sage, cabinet, vapor and electric baths:
treatment given for. rheumatism. Room
8, 165 East Seventh.' . - . :,-
DR. STELLA FREMONT—SeIect mas
sage, , vapor •■ and electric baths; treat
ments given for rheumatism. Removed
to 407Nlcollet ay.. Minneapolis. ..
SUPERIOR \ MEDICATED VAPOR I and
salt glow baths.by Mrs.' Sidney, of Boa
ton. 103. East Seventh St.. Room 16. •