The Saint Paul globe., June 06, 1899, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
s
r Absolutely Pure
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
- ■ ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK. ■ ■ . .
<N LABOR'S
FIELD
The following delegates have been
elected by the various St. Paul unions to
represent them at the Minnesota s-tate
federation convention at Duluth. June 12
and 13: Bookbinders' union, Peter Arth.
Barbers' Union No. a, M. E. Murray, F.
B. Turgeon; Carpenters' Union No. 87, J.
B Morrison. Charles Boiv:ird; Trades and
Labor assembly. K. B. Lott, J. A. Mc-
Danlel, John Klaus. Cornelius Guiney,
Henry Feyder; Typographical Union No.
30. F. C. Nelsp.l, J. IS. Uempsey, Ray Uinz
key, G. C. Coßins; Hack and Cab Drivers'
Union No. tiCtC, Martin [go; Cigarmakers'
I'nioti No. its, Frank E. Hoffman, Charles
Butzcnhart, Henry Geise, Jr.; pressmen's
union, Patrick Maloney.
Klt'Otri«-ul Workers \iniiinntt'.
The St. Paul Electrical Workers' union
nominated otheers at their regular week
ly met ting last night at Assembly halls,
as follows: President. Herbert Davis;
vice president, John Callahan, William
Trlcnler, one to be elected: foreman, An
drew Eiankinson; financial secretary, A.
11 (Barrett; recording secretary, W. B.
Tubbesing; inspectors, (ieorge O'Brien,
Timothy Mullane; trustees, John Calla
han, J. H. Roadhouse, H. Davis; press
secretary, E. C. Lewis. The election or"
these officers will occur on the evening
of the last Monday in June, the 2iith inst.
The application for membership of Dan
it 1 Sl.tan and W. C. Smith were favor
ably reported, and they will be initiated
at the next meeting. Frank Nixon was
initiated last evening:.
The committee to arrange for the
Bteamboat excursion on the Flora Clark
next Sunday reported favorable progress.
Everything has been provided for, In
cluding refreshments, music, etc. The
electrical workers nave gone to an cx
l ense running over $:.-00 for this excur
sii •:. and are making extraordinary ef
forts-to have it prove a pronounced" suc
cess. A •!::.• time is anticipated, and the
attendance promises to he hirc^e. The re
ceipts of the evening were 55.70.; expenses,
$!.."(!. State <•!' trade was reported excel
lent and all members at work.
Raßtctaaui to Meet Monday.
Musicians' Union No. SO has for the
coming summer months changed the day
of iis regular monthly meetings. In the
past they have boon held Sunday after
nouns, but dining- May and the first Sun
«..;>• In June it was impossible to obtain a
quorum to transact business. This was
owing to the fact of an unusual demand
on the services of all musicians Sunday
afternoons. For several months hereafter
the musicians will meet the first Monday
evenings of each m.mih at Assembly hal s
corner Third and Wabasha streets. The
meeting last evening was mainly devoted
to considering the question of uniform
uniforms. By this Is meant that the union
decided to adopt one style of uniform for
«11 members of the St. Paul union. The
exact kind of uniform has not yet been
decided upon.
There were three applications for mem
bership referred to committee. Business
was reported rushing, particularly on
Sundays. President of the Musicians*
Union John Frick was also the delegate;
to the Musicians' International union con
vention held at Milwaukee, May 9-13 He
inßde his report last night, directing at
tention to a number of minor changes In
the constitution and by-laws. The union
now numbers seventy members.
Palntera' Special Meeting.
This evening Painters' Union No. 81
will hold a special meeting at Assembly
halls for the purpose of making ar
rangements for the burial of Eli De
ehere, who was killed yesterday evening
by falling from a scaffold at the corner
of Seventh and Ro"bert streets. A full
attendance of members of the union is
earnestly requested, and all painters in
the city, whether they are union men Or
not, are Invited to come to the meeting
and participate in the funeral cere
monies.
Tailors Elect Officers.
The Tailors' Self-Protective society
elected officers for the ensuing year last
night at their regular monthly meeting at
Assembly halls. The following were
Elected: President, Charles Peterson; vice
president, John Hagelund; recording sec
£etary, Axel T. Frees; financial secretary,
i. K. Sather; treasurer, M. Christlanson;
aergeant-at-arms, Claus Levlne. Of the
SCHOCH
Every item a SCHOCH
VALUE. What more need
be said?
PhnSlthatAS Strawberry, Raspberry
rllUSpilalßSi and Wild Cberry,Schoch's
own make, per |A.
bottle 7...... IUC
Q{PAU!korriaft Plenty of Illinois
OllanUyrilcSi Strawberries at low
prices. .
Fin II Schoch's MatchlessXXXX first pat
■ IV>U!| ent is unexcelled, made by best
processes from best wheat.
„-. 08-pound sacks ..' 82.00
49-pound 5ack5.......;..... $I.*OO
;_~ 1r^: 2415-pound sacks 500
Goosebsrriei, foroxea : . 25c
■IdlluPnn An inva|u&ble Preparation, for
WStlfvUllj preparing in a few moments
.._ - £-* a delicious dessert, 6 A[.
different flavors. 2 package 5........... COC
* Come in and sample it at the demonstrator's
Counter, :■>- - '■■ .-• •
Pofaioss, Sec* 20c
Potatoes Srbasheii:^ 30c
Pftf Palmer House Java and 25c.
It UTIQCa Mocha, per pound ZOC
" Healthbresd, Swedish, in 2-lb. 15c
neatinDfeiOj Paige5......... loc
nditlnSy po*nd« 25c
lit far Ollr ce'ebrated "Crown Brand" in
EUlieif 3 and 5-lU jara, i«.
per 1b...... :..;............. |2C
RiiMor -Finest Dairy In 3 and 5-lb. 10-
BUIICIf Jar*, per 1b..... :....;.;. lOv
Rlll'Ar chofce Dairy In 5-lb. Jars. |«_
SUI-CI; perlb IOC
Hem, ? nr faupy b°i'ed and sliced 20«
Sill) for picnic, per lb &U8
Cheesa, FSS\ I2^c
Sau«rkraut p«crnenna^ v !0c
Hams, SBSBSJi!;.; Sc
Kams, pe^ Cn^^?:...;.....: 6&
Cheese, Sio^:ro^.; ; ;;.'ip ß
Rflnf Roar ll!res Per bottle, «i aa
nUUT BBBli 10c; per dozen.. $1,00
We expect \ fine shipment of California
Cherries which will be sold very cheap.
Palllfe "White Seal, 1 our best- «c.
ra.lllSp gallon cans O3C
Boughnuts, Frcsn dal'yfrom'««" o«
..*"&"""'• I ow" bakery, per doz. qQ
Cucumbers, ci 0-™ 0 ralsedi Sc
Ik findrew Sicii ewj v..
Cor. Seventh and Broadway.
183 votes cast Mr. Levine received them
all, having no opposition whatever. Five .
new members were - received ; into fellow
ship. The officers elected will be installed
at a meeting to be held Monday evening,
June 12. The state of trade was reported
good and the receipts of the evening were
$45; expenses $3. . . \ ■..•.;'.-■
LOCAL. NOTES.
- This evening the Minneapolis delegates
to ' the • State Federation of ■ j Labor .. con
vention at Duluth, June 12 and 13",- will
meet- at Alexander's hall, Minneapolis,
.to perfect arrangements for the.: excur
sion. ■,■;•..■•';: *•-■■ -• -- '.^'r'.'. '"-;'•■ ,'■ .'-.*-.■
The Assembly rooms, corner of Third
and Wabasha streets, are now provided
with a telephone. No. 1743, call 4.
All painters! in the city are urged to at
tend the meeting tonight at Assembly
rooms to make arrangements for the fu
neral of Eli Deschone.
The electrical workers' union of St.
Paul has spared no expense to make the
excursion next Sunday on the Flora
Clark a grand success.
The committee to make arrangements
for the lecture of Eugene V. Debs, at the
Grand opera house, will hold a meeting
in a few days at Assembly halls.
It is expected that the St. Paul dele
pates to the Minnesota State Federation
of Labor, at Duluth, will leave for that
point Saturday night.
BLIND BOY PIANIST.
Give* Hie Flrwt of a Seriea of Three
CotacertH Tontjtlit.
The sale, of seats is now In progress
at Howard. Farwell & Co.'s music store
tor the series of three concerts to be
inaugurated this evening at the Peo
ple's church by Master Frankie Richter,
the blind boy pianist. The boy will be
assisted by his father, Fred W. Richter,
violinist, whom he accompanies upon the
piano.
The lad formerly lived in St. Paul, and
the object of his appearance here now is
to gain sufficient funds to go to Germany
to study.
Ihc programme to be presented tonight
covers a wide range of musical literature.
Marches which range in character from
the classic compositions of Beethoven to
impromptu improvisions by the little
performer himself will be embraced in
the programme. He will improvise on
any theme suggested .by the audience,
giving tone pictures which are said to
be very vivid and unique.
Tomorrow -Afternoon the programme
will be especially designed for children,
and the hour has been placed at 4 o'clock,
so as to give all school children an
opportunity to hear this gifted boy who
has never Been, The Wednesday mati
nee will be made a souvenir performance,
and each person attending will receive
a piece of music composed by the blind
boy.
Popular summer pieces have been
placed on the seats.
The fust concert will be given tliis
evening, the second at 4 o'clock tomor
row afternoon and the third Thursday
evening.
EN ROUTE TO ALASKA.
Joint Hlr-1i < oinnilNxioii Smrtx We«t
. In a Private Car.
Senator Charles W. Fairbanks, of In
diana, Charles Payne, Qf New Tork, and
Former Secretary John" Nv. ' Foster, of
Ohio, the United States commissioners
on their way to settle the Alaskan boun
dary question, arrived in St. Paul yester
day morning In Senator Fairbanks' pri
vate car, which was switched onto the
Great Northern and left with the coast
train at 9:02 a. m. They were joined at
the depot by United States District At
torney and Mrs. R. G. Evans. Mrs. Fair
banks was also a member of the party.
When the train reached Minneapolis
Senator Fairbanks was met by a dele
gation from the Mississippi Velley Lum
bermen's association, who urged him to
pay the Twin Cities a visit on his re
turn, and. placed in his hands for perusal
and study en route a statement epitomiz
ing the facts of the lumber business of
the country and the Northwest, and em
phasizing the present very satisfactory
conditions In the trade. Those condi
tions were declared to be due In good
measure to the present $2 tariff on lum
ber, and the importance of maintaining
that tariff was strongly urged.
In the party that called upon Senator
Fairbanks at the train were S. T. Me-
Knight, vice president of the Mississippi
Valley Lumbermen's association; J. New
ton Nind, C. A. Smith and Congressman
Fletcher. They received a very cordial
reception and were assured that their
communication would receive careful
consideration. Senator Fairbanks was
chairman of the American contingent of
the joint high commission, and In the
matter of lumber tariff favored a reduc
tion of the rate to $1.
LET IN A MAN.
Ramsey County Graduate Nurse**
Association Admits a Member.
" Routine business largely occupied . the
attention of the members of the Ram
sey County ' Graduate Nurses' associa
tion at the monthly meeting held yester
day afternoon In the rooms of the 'Ram-*
sey County Medical society in the Liowry
arcade. Dr. Jeanette McLaren ' pre
sided. '■'"•" ' - '■- T'T '""■ """ ':""'■•,~"j"
I The first male graduate to . grace the
roll of - the association- was admitted to
membership; in the | person \ of " Adam
Kober, a : graduate of Bellevue hospital.
New York city. The committee on lee
' tures reported' satisfactory progress to
ward arranging, for. a lecture course du
ing' next winte. :, The lectures will \be de
■ livered by the leading physicians of the
city, and win cover a wide range of
: subjects. ' " ■.' " *^r'/'-'r '.;•':'. :'~""±'.''," -.:.',--.- '..
An application from Mankato, request
ing -that two nurses "be ' stationed *in ' that
city, was received, but no action was
taken,: as: none of those present desired
;to leave St. . Paul. The report of ; the
; secretary ■ showed .the. association to be |in
excellent condition. Of the fifty or sixey
members all-, but twelve are -at present.
■ employed. r-r £.5. .<.... -\ . .... '■'.
New Sleeping? Car Service to O«h
--koah and Fond da Lac. --'-
The Wisconsin' Central Line will run
a Sleeper every evening. for the accom
modation 'of its patrons to Ne&nah, O:h-"
kosh, | Fond dv Lac ..' and ■ Fox River
points. City Ticket Office, 373 • Robert
street, and Union Depot. ' ' "--)^
Patrolman Hagliew' AnHatlantn.
Edward Brautlgan, Hying at 1067 James
street, was arrested yesterday afternoon
as a second of Patrolman Hughes' assail
ants In the fight at Randolph and West
Seventh street Saturday night, when the
policeman was painfully cut about the
head with a rock or knife. The prisoner
is charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Noty Lentsch, also alleged to havo
been concerned in the attack UDon the
policeman, was arraigned before Judge
Orr yesterday and held until todayi
War Tax Blanks.
Deputy Revenue Commissioner Vars
yesterday commenced the work of send
ing out the official blanks to the 8,800
special war taxpayers who are on the
department books. The special tax year
begins on July 1.
m _
LAKE SHORE PAVIIJON,
White Bear Lake.
New mangement, new attractions an
up-to-date garden and pavilion. Dance 3
every Wediitsday and Saturday evening
commencing June 7th. Take Saint Paul
& Duluth train from Union Depot 730
p. m. Fare, 50 cents, which includes*
return ticket and admission to danoe.
THE ST. PAUI, GI,OBE, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1899.
ACTIVE BLUFF WOMEN
their branch of women's civic
league: talk over tub
WORK
SEVERAL THINGS CRITICISED
Mrs. W. 11. VKtum Reada a Paper
Fnll of Gootf NiiKKCMtloiiM— The
Bounteous Supply of Billboards
and the Paucity of Policemen
Two of the Subjects Complained
About—More Committee*.
The street and block chairmen of the
Dayton's bluff branch of the Woman's
Civic league met yesterday at the resi
dence of Mrs. F. W. Bergmeier, on Foun
tain street. The pleasant weather per
mitted the adjournment of the meeting
to the lawn outside, where the well-kept
grounds afforded an excellent object les
son for all interested in the improve
ment of the Second ward. Mrs. Berg
meier, chairman of the Second ward
committee, on streets, presided. • .
A feature of the afternoon was the
reading of a paper by Mrs. N. H. Vittum,
giving the plan of work adopted by the
league. In regard to- the improvement
of vacant lots, Mrs. Vlttum said that
she had called on several real estate
agents In the city in . order to find out
if well-kept vacant lots really added to
the v<Uue of the property. Without ex
ception every man she interrogated said
most emphatically that they did. One
agent stated" that those localities where
there had always been some association
among the citizens to see that vacant lots
were kept in good condition, as for in
stance, Farrmount avenue, property was
fully 10 per cent more valuable than in
other equally desirable localities not,
however, so well kept.
Mrs. Bergmeier mentioned two especial
grievances that the citizens of Dayton's
bluff had with them always. One was
the glaring and everywhere conspicuous
bill board, the other the paucity of po
licemen in certain localities.
Mrs. Vittum, who has been making a
special study of the city ordinances,
sis ted that the billboard nuisance might
be abated by a rigid enforcement of the
law which requires a bond of $500 be
fore any poster can be put up. As re
garded policemen, or rather the lack of
that useful official, she knew of no imme
diate remedy. She said that from Dale
street to Lexington avenue and from
Summit avenue to Rondo street, one
policeman was engaged in the laudable
effort of covering the entire locality.
Mrs. Robert Seeger stated that the
electiic posts "that are now being put
up In various parts of the bluff were an
eye-sore to the citizens. The posts alone
were not so bad, but the white paint
which is now being applied to them will
make them painfully conspicuous, and
the two long props on either side the
main pole do not add to the appearance
of the street.
Mrs. Bergmeier thought dark green
paint would be better than the white.
Mrs. Seeger hazarded the suggestion
of planting nice green trees about the
props. The matter was left for further
discussion.
Mrs. E. O. Zimmerman said that mem
bers of the league should be decidedly
conservative in their methods of work
In order not to antagonize people. She
said that so far as billboards were con
cerned, they were all right in tlj&_busl
ness part of town, but they should be
confined there.
Mrs. J. Firestone stated that a vacant
barn on Bast Seventh street was now
being: painted a lurid yellow-, with a view,
she feared, of making an effective back
ground for poster designs. She waff 'In
structed to ascertain whether the man
who Intended to put up the advertise
ments had filed the necessary bonds.
As an example of the far-reaching In
fluence of the St. Paul Woman's Civic
.league, Mrs. Bergmeier read a letter
from Mr. Samuel P. Cochran, of Dallas,
Tex., president of the Cleaner Dallas
league. Mr. Cochran stated that he had
read an account of one of the meetings
of the Woman's Civic league In the St.
Paul Globe, and as Dallas was also
being improved after a similar fashion,
he desired further information in regard
to the league's work in St. Paul.
A communication from J. A. Wheelock,
president of the board of park commis
sioners, was also read, commending the
Dayton's bluff branch of the league for
its energetic -work, and expressing a de
sire to confer with the members in re
gard to the plans for beautifying the
bluff.
_.Mrs. Bergmeler outlined briefly the
plans that are being formed for the fur
ther improvement of the Second ward,
ghe said that a committee would be ap
pointed for all approaches to the Indian
mounds, also a committee for Seventh
street.
There will be a meeting of the Woman's
Civic league Thursday morning at 10:15
at the Commercial club. The work that
has been accomplished will be reviewed
and future plans discussed.
POPULAR PICKIC PLACES
On St. Paul & Dnlnth Railroad.
Convenient to the Cities on the Saint
Paul & Duluth Railroad are many popu
lar picnic resorts, and this season more
Societies, Clubs, etc., have availed them
selves of the liberal treatment always
accorded them by this popular railroad
than ever before. At Bald Eagle the Sons
of Hermann will picnic on June 4th • the
St. Paul Butchers on June 21st and' the
Druids on June 25th; the Good Templars
at White Bear June 11th. At Ru?sel
Beach, on Chlsago Lakes, the Coopers'
Union will picnic on June 4th; the United
German Singing Societies on Jun° 11th x
the Railway Clerks June 18th; the Forest
ers June 24th: Gustavus TI. Adolphus So
ciety June 25th; the Omaha Railway ShoD
Employes go to Foreat Lake June 17th
The Minneapolis City Salesmen go to
Taylor's Falls June 14th; the Minneso'a
Territorial Pioneer Association June 16th
The St. Paul Grocers go to Stlllwater via
boat, and return via Saint Paul &-Du
luth Railroad, June 21st. ■
General Passenger. Agent Stone says
this is the largest Hat of picnics- ever
contracted for so early In the season.
rival m Qik*?o *^^
at 7.00 AM. f^J)lAi!Jii,|?fSfrfifc
This Insure* connection* with morn*
. big trains for the East and South.
;To enjoy these .special Superb Sleeping
advantatfeasndmuy CaraßuffefcLunch I
others be sure and Service. * Free I
yow tutek over dicr Reclining Can* I
Worth-Western Line. sfflMT
9ur other trains ■ ■ ■„ 7^ra I
for Chicago: 1 K^^S
Ly. Minneapolis—^jMSP^ftiisß
C y£mj§S££iiuß^B2e^B& offices.
Robert
I^^^^Kr fimf^^^^rx^ Avenue,
CURRENT TOPICS PRIZE.
It la Won by Hlu Mary Guest
Smith.
Miss ■ Caroline Beaumont, of Current
Tcplcß. has written to Principal Bryant,
of the Central high school, Informing him
that it is nee* desire to present to the
member of the class of '99 ranking best
In English literature a set of books,
preferably a [history of English litera
ture. The principal was requested to
give the name of the young lady and
suggestions as to which books he might
deem best for.-.the presentation. .
The young "woman entitled to the pres
ent Is Miss Mary Guest Smith, of 400
Marshall avenue, rand Prof. Bryant mafic
some suggestions giving considerable lat
itude in the selection of books.
\ ' OSUy TEN HOI IIS.
Children ln*|)ei>flTlraent Store* Must
Not Be? Worked Longer.
The state.labor, bureau is making an In
quiry :> Into the | enforcement of : the law
which prohibits the working of children
in stores more ■ than ten hours In any one
day. There are five 'stores! in '• St. Paul:
employing eighty-one children and seven
In : Minneapolis " employing -, one ■'■' hundred
children, who have been with a . few ex
ceptions within the • prohibition ;r of the
law:' ■ ,:■ Some of /; the stores, •. however,
Biinndn's in St. Faul, notably, have com
plied ; with: the .law; by. having the chil
dren . who work late :, Saturday nights not,
report until: late in. the afternoon, and it
is- believed by Labor Commissioner ; Mc-
Hale that the : other stores can be per
suaded to adopt a similar, plan. - .-,.-;,,
SOCIETY MS OF THE DAY
MISS GRACE CAMPBELL GIVES A
"LINEN SHOWER" FOR A
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE
Mis* KHie Belcher Entertains the
Graduates of the Gorman School
at Her Home on Como Avenue—
Marriages to Take Place Shortly.
Miss Grace Campbell gave a "linen
shower" yesterday afternoon at her
home on Hague avenue for Miss Maud
Holmes, whose wedding takes place to
morrow. Each guest brought a dainty
bit of linen for the prospective bride.
Mrs. S. S. Van Horn has issued invita
tions for the .marriage of her daughter,
Miss Edna Gorch, and Louis R. Grant.
The wedding will take place at 3 o'clock
on Wednesday, Jur.e 14, at the home of
the bride, 686 Canada street.
Mrs. James Schocnmaker will enter
tain informally at whist tomorrow after
neon at her home on Bates avenue in
honor of Miss Dudley, of Hastings.
• The graduating class of the Gorman
school was entertained by Miss Effle Bel
cher at her home, 597 Como avenue, Sat
urday afternoon from 3to 5. The class
colors, white and royal purple, formed
the decorations, a very pgetty effect be
ing secured in the dining room, long
festoons extending from the chandelier
to the corners of the table. Miss Effie
was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Belcher,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCoy and Hazel
McCoy. The time was very pleasantly
spent in playing games. One, a flower
game, was very interesting. Annie
Eberhart won head prize, a dainty fruit
plate, having guessed the names of the
greatest number tjf flowers represented.
Harry Podlasky received a cut glass
match holder as a consolation for his
'ignorance of flower-lore. painty re
freshments .were served after the games.
Prof, and Mrs. J.: G. Uonnelly and Miss
Manion were present.
Harry Podlasky In a few weU chosen
remarks expressed to the hostess the ap
preciation of the guests for the enjoyable
time provided. Ihe class numbers twen
ty-nine. Effie Belcher is class poet.
* • •
The" Misses Sadie and May Roberts will
entertain informally Friday afternoon at
their home on Grand avenue.
Mrs. C. W. Copley will -entertain the
Bid Euchre ciub tomorrow afternoon at
her- home on Western avenue,
• * *
A progressive euchre-?©arty w m be
given by the Charity Euchre club Tues
day afternoon, June 13, in the parlors of
the Windsor hotel. The committee In
charge is Mrs. Charles Strong, Mrs. Z.
L. Morrison, Mrs. J. Jokhle and Mrs.
Childs.
The women of St. Joseph's parish -^ill
give a benefit euchre Saturday afternoon,
June 17, at the residence of Mrs. S. E.
Mahan on Iglehart street.
The Oxford Social club gave a lawn
fete last evening on the grounds sur
rounding the residence of R. P. Webb,
on Rice street. From the branches of
numerous trees hung bright colored Jap
anese lanterns, and the many bicycle
racks placed- around were surrounded
with wheels, that many of the
guests: came: out to the fete on their
silent steeds.
Brose's orchestra played a number of
selections durinp the evening. The com
mittee In charge of the social consisted
of Richard P. Webb, John Mashowslci
and J. Emmett; They were assisted In
receiving the.guests by Mrs. Susan Pool
er, Mrs. R. P. Webb and Miss Daisy
Webb. Miss Vivian Lott and Miss Maud
Black served-ices.
The Ladies*/ Auxiliary of Division 125,
Order of Locomotive Engineers, will give
a reception from 3 to 5 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at rOdd Fellows' hall. All the
ladies" who have attended the socials
given by the auxiliary are Invited.
Mrs. Clinton R. Chapman, of Selby
avenue, entertained the Card club Fri
day evening.
• • ♦
Mrs. J. J. Murphy, of Laurel avenue,
left yesterday for a visit East.
Miss Gertrude Kirk, of Laurel avenue,
will go to Wells' college t.Ms week to at
tend the commencement exercises.
Mrs. A. E. Macartney, of Dayton av«
nue, Is In Chicago.
Mrs. Rodgers, who has been the guest
of Mrs. C. A. Pease, of-Grand avenue,
has returned to Grand Rapids.
Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Bell, of Bay ton.
avenue, are entertaining Mrs. 8. L. Bay
less, of Kingston, Ga;, and her daughter,
Mrs. Claude Jeby.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stlckney, of Sum
mit avenue, are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Vernet, of London.
Mrs. Scott, of Virginia avenue, la en
tertaining Miss Houghton, of Eugene
City, Or.
Mrs. P. L. Krayenbuhl, of Marshall
avenue, is In Chicago.
Miss Kathte >Shieias, of Palrmount
avenue, will sleave shortly for "the Pa
cific coast, wtoere she wil lepend the sum
mer.
Rev. W. C Sage, of the Bates Avenue
M. E. church, -i is visiting relatives in
Montreal, Can. n
fiEOHiiR IRISH'S PLUM.
Steven* and (Dlilij- Pick Him an
- : .- -.v Apinrnlscrnhlp.
: Congressman Stevens has received ± a
telegram frotfi*.Tarns Bixby announcing
that George Uriah had been appointed ap
praiser of Indian lands under the ■ Dawes :
: commission, Subject to ■ the approval : of
; the ; secretary) of .the. interior. , The: posi
tion pays $1,590 iJer year ; and expenses. ■";[
-— .
June Excursions Via the Milwaukee.
!; Buffalo N. V. 1,. June 11 and 13, Order
Mystic Shrine; St. Louis, June 19 and 20,
: Benevolent and -Protective v Order.Elks.
Half ■ fare, for • the round trip i plus two
dollars; from Twin . Cities and points on
the C., M. ,& : St.; P. Ry. . July excursions
to Detroit, Mich.; Los An?eles,CaL; ; Rich
mond, Va.; Indianapolis, Ind , at greatly
reduced rates. r For particulars ." call on
Milwaukee agents or write J. T. Ccnley,
[ ABs't Gen. : Pass. Agent, St. Paul,f Minn. ;
BEAUTIFUL DAY TRAIN
ONE OF THE FINEST ADDITIONS
THE NORTHWESTERN HAS
EVER PUT ON
THE BADGER STATE EXPRESS
Parlor and Cafe Car* That Arc
Something: Unusually Pine—Train
: 'Will Run Between St. Paul and
Minneapolis and Chicago—Prod
.. net off the Omaha Shop* Except
the Special Feature Car*.
The Northwestern has followed Its Im
provements since the first of the year
with the addition to its regular train
service between the cities and Chicago
of the finest day train ever put over
any steel in the Northwest. It will be
called the Badger State express, and the
first train out of Chicago under the new
schedule arrived in St. Paul last night
at 10:15. Its every appointment is the
height of luxurious accommodation for
the traveling public and in point of time,
service, comfort and the advantages of
a scenic route the new express is unsur
passed west of Flttsburg, Pa.
';. On i the ; Invitation of General Passen
ger Agent Teasdale a party of newspaper
men and railroad officials left the city at
6:5E : last j evening on the § Chicago • mail
train and met. the new express at Wood
villa, Wis., returning on it to the city.
The .: party consisted of. General Super-'
intendent . Stuart, General Passenger
Agent Teasdale, : Chief Clerk Frank Mc
c.abe> City Passenger Agent O'Brien, of
Minneapolis;". T. H. Knappen, . Minneapo
lis Journal; J. S. Lawrence, Minneapolis
Times;. Fred W. Busheil, city editor of
Minneapolis Tribune; A. W. Warnoch,
Minneapolis Journal; J. B. Miner, Dis
patch, i and a reporter for the Globe.
The feature of the new service is in its
cafe and parlor combination cars, which
will be a part of the regular service. The
new. cars are a departure from the reg
ular lines of coach construction, combin
ing the comforts of a well appointed
modern cafe. The cars ars seventy-seven
feet long, the r?ar end being fitted as an
observation room and parlor, elegantly
furnished,, with an expanse of plate glass
on every hand. The parlor connects
with swinging- doors to the cafe, with a
seating capacity of eighteen, the windows
of which are of twice the usual width,
giving a view of the surrounding country
en route. Meals are served on the usual
cafe.plan and the service is unsurpassed.
The front of the car contains a cosy
smoking room for the accommodation of
single and married men without their
wives and is furnished with an abun
dance of spacious easy chairs and loung
ing ; divans. The furniture is finished in
oak and red leather. The interior of the
new cars is a marvel of beauty. Cherry
and oak are employed throughout and
. the ensemble effect is beautiful.
On boarding the express the "'' party
found an elaborate dinner awaiting them
and the time into St. Paul was profita
bly employed in learning from experience
of the resources of the colored cooks and
waiters. ; The cuisine and menu were in
every respect equal to that obtainable
in the best hotels and the service was
unexceptionable. ■." . ;
The new trains will leave Chicago daily
at 9 a. m., arriving in St. Paul at 10:15
P-. m > returning leaving St. . Paul at
7:35 „a. m. and . arriving in Chicago at
9:45 p. m. The coaches are fitted with
full width : vestibules of improved pat
■tern throughout, the entire - train being
fresh. fro nT the shops. The coaches were
constructed in the Omaha -shops and the
; parlor and cafe cars,- which are the ex
clusive feature, are built by the Pullman
company. In - connection with the: North-
I western limited the new express gives -
the road service between Chicago and St
: Paul, coming and going, the best ever
'seen in the West. .'^ \>w;:* . s^-^> r,.;
--' Work on the additions to the Omaha's
Randolph street shops is nearly finished 3
and it was announced yesterday „ that
within thirty days the new buildings will
be fitted and turned over to : the com
pany. f The main construction work was
in the .completion- of the addition to I the ;
main shop, which will be used for loco
motive repairing and for machine rooms
Owing to the recent increase in the force
at the shops the old £ buildings were
crowded to more than their capacity and
the addition . was built in order to give
more room. - A new office building has
been built at a cost of $5,000 and will ba
ready, for occupancy with the additions.
he total cost of the improvement with
the necessary additional trackage, i 3
$o_*,ooo.
BETTER THAN WATER.
Petroleum Used on the Como Paths
AVtth Satisfactory Results.
- The park board at its meeting yester
day afternoon passed resolutions relating
to the condemnation of land for the en
largement of Iris park, at University and
Lynnhurst avenues. The board took this
action owing to the former orders in the
same proceedings having contained a
mistake In the description.
- Supt. Nussbaumer reported that the
experiment of sprinkling paths in Como
park with petroleum had been fairly
successful. A roadway eight feet wide
and 280 feet long had been treated with
fifty, gallons of petroleum, and it had
not only laid the - dust, but prevented
the washing "out of the path by the rain
Pay rolls of. men and teams employed
during ■ May amounting to $6,943.59, and
the ; police pay roll for the same time In
the sum .of $333, were ordered paid. - Bills
aggregating $657.63 were . also approved.
The board adopted a resolution request
ing the street railway company to com
mence concerts at Como park June 11,
and continue them during the season.
', Supt. Nussbaumer was directed to re
• move -a , band stand now at Como park
to Indian Mound park, If the parties in
terested in ; the scheme to give band con
certs lat Indian Mound \ park" were satis
fied ? the ' concerts would be held. : The
residents of .' the eastern portion of the
city are anxious that the i board should
e put up a pavilion at' the park, this
will not be attempted this season. .' -
.. % BOMB NEW CORPORATIONS. " I
Five Filed Article* With the Secre
• -'^; .-.:'- ■ ■ tary of State./- ' ;
Articles of Incorporation were filed
w4th the secretary of state yesterday for
a .new Finnish Lutheran church at Du
luth- and for the Red Wing normal col
lege. The Spicer Land company, of ■Will
m*r, capital $300,000, was incorporated by
John; M., arid M. "W.: Russell and Jessie
I. Spieer, of Willmar,;and Carleton L.
Wallace, of Minneapolis.- -
' The Braham Mercantile company, cap
ital I $15,000, -la composed of F. A. John
son,; of Elbow Lake; Charles J. Johnson,
of Minneapolis, and Nils J. Llndstrom, of
Brandon. ..., S -^^^gglk 1.
The D. F. Fowler Manufacturing com
pany, capital $60,000, is formed by C. W.
Little, L. P. Peterson and C. 8. Gibbons,
of Fergus Falls, and B. F. Fowler, C. H.
Corapton and J. F. Getty, of Minneapolis.
"■; Commencing Jane sth
An additional .train from Austin to St.
Paul and Minneapolis * and return will be
put. on by the C, M. & St. P. It will
leave Austin 8 a. m.; JEraribault, 7:30 a.
m.', and " Northfleld, 7:67 a. m:, reaching
St. Paul 9:20 and Minneapolis 9:50 a. m.
Returning, the train will leave Minneapo
lis 6:50 p. m. and St. Paul 7:20 p. m., thus
giving people residing on z the lowa. &
' Minnesota division a full day in the cities.
-^k- .
: V I ROBINSON IT IS.
Company's Cm Captain Choaen aa
; the Thirteenths Third Major. •
: Noyes :C. ; Robinson, f formerly * captain
.' of Company.; C, First ? infantry, -N.- 0. ' S."
• M., who • went to Manila ,as" captain of
■ the same company. la ' the ThirtaentH
GRADUATING FAN&-$1 to $20-HERE.
l^-Sllk Headquarter! of the North wait. Globe—6 6 '89
TUESDAY'S PROGRAM AT THE GREAT
*^f Store- Sixth and Robert Streets, St. Paul, Minn.
Our Great Semi-Annual
DRESS GOODS REMNANT SALE
started Monday morning. An enormous accumulation of
Remnants, odd lots and broken lines left from the mammoth
selling of the past three months. In Tuesday's sale are
higher-grade Remnants and better fabrics than In any offer
ing in recent years—directly due to the increased demand for
better and higher-priced goods—th- large3t ani m>jt im
portant offering of desirable Remnants evar shown over the
Mannheimer counters. Lengths are from 2to 7 yards, suit
able for full costutnst, children's dreasei, skirts aai waist
patterns—all at
LESS THAN HALF REGULA.R VALUE.
For Wedding Giiti and Card Prizes, Vlrft the Art Department.
Linsn Department. Bargains in Hair Ribbons.
,™ * Tuesday Price Cats. We have ju.t got in another lot of
300 dozen odd Napkins, Bleached those Moire Taffeta Rib- p«
and Cream, put up in half-dozen bons, all shades. For Tuea-
lots, at these very special prices day, No. 5, special per yard
Tuesdaj:
Regular Price— For *»o. 7, per yard 7C
$1.25 a doz.— odd half doz 49c No. 9, per yard 9C
S2.CO a doz.—odd half doz 72c 12, per yard IIC
$2.2sadoz.—odd half doz 84c N<>- 16, per yard i 3c
$3.00 a doz. —odd half doz $1.19 Ribbon Stocti made while you wait.
$3.50 a doz.—odd half doz $1.33 BUTTERICK PATTERNS-We
$4.00 a doz.—odd half doz $1.50 are Bt. Paul agents. Ju>y pat-
Aik to Bee the "Arnold" Knit Goods. terns now here, als3 the Delineator.
Minnesota volunteers, has been commis
sioned by Gov. Llnd as the third major
in the regiment. :•■ ;->■-.- ■
. Capt. Robmson was considered while
here one of the best disciplinarians in
the guard, and since reaching Manila he
has distinguished himself as a soldier as
well as an officer. -"77
Charged With A<ihiiu!i.
Roger Monahan was a prisoner in the
police court yesterday on the charge of
assaulting Silas Vehow, living at 470
Robert street. The alleged assault took
place, Vehow claims, while he was at
tempting to protect two women from an
noyance at the hands of Monahan.
According to Vehow's story, he saw
Monahan accost the women, and told
him thAt if the annoyance continued'
there would be trouble. Vehow says
Monahan promptly knocked him down
and afterward struck him on the head
with a rock, inflicting a painful scalp
wound. As Vehow was unable to appear
in court yesterday, the case was contin
ued until tomorrow.
. —— >■•«» ■
Cheap Excursion Rate** to Eastern
Points Via Michigan Central
(The Niagara Falls Route), New York
Central . & Hudson River ■ and Boston &
Albany Railroads, commencing June 9th,
splendid opportunity for teachers and the
public to avail themselves of lowest rates
to Eastern points by first-class line. Just
as low rates via this as any other line.
For particulars, inquire at the Minne
apolis and St. Paul Ticket Offices.
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Angus Gillis Josephine Lach.
Joseph M. Clarkin, Alice May Nugent.
Charles E. Wallen, Louise Navratel.
William J. Murphy, Pearl C. Allen.
John F. Bakula, Mary R. Kline.
Patrick E. Keating, Delia T. Gibbons.
Le Roy Fogle, Maud E. Holmes.
Herman T. Senay, May E. Cavanaugh.
Axel Johnson, Hilda Swanson.
August A. Zimmermann, Cora Crandall.
William McCarthy Marguerite Grace.
Joseph Ramsden, Ida Variiey.
Nelson F. Hillman, Anna F. Anderson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Con. T. Sanders, 419 Wheeler, boy.
Mrs. Joseph Tschlda, 462 View, girl.
Mrs. Ole Olson, 623 Oakdale, girl.
Mrs. Dell H. Cartet, 349 Ravoux, boy.
Mrs. Anton Hanson, 764 Agate, girl.
Mrs. Chas. Petterson, 466 St. Anth., boy.
Mrs. W. H. Marshall, 480 North, boy and
girl (twins).
Mrs. F. Anderson, 722 Hawthorne, girl.
Mrs. J. Braml, 1098 W. 7th, girl.
Mrs. L. Brisley. 437 Bacon, boy.
Mrs. P. A. Bratage, 870 Westminster.glrl.
Mrs. Chas. PufTe, 271 Nuarent, boy.
Mrs. J. M. Ryan, 349 Goodhue, boy.
Mrs. D. J. Murphy, 139 E. Lucy, girl.
DEATHS.
John Gehrke, 573 Blair, 80 yrs.
Mary Mitchell, 764 Hawthorne, 75 yrs
May Kavanaugh, 277 E. 14th, 9 yrs
Sylvester Bowman, 553 Sibley. 52 yrs.
Alb. Seiddenkranz, city hospital, 47 yrs.
John Waschenberger, Goff ay. 69 yrs.
Baby Kelhl, White Bear Town, 18 dys.
Ed. R. McDonald. 400 St. Anthony, 43 yrs.
Hattie Syalkowskl, Mounds View.
John Habermann, 662 Cherokee, 22 yrs
Mrs. Zimmermann, 246 Pleasant, 37" yrs
George Glassing Sr., 832 E. 7th, 72 yrs.
Annie Thompson. 480 North, 28 yrs.
John Bowlin, 750 Jackson, 30 yrs
Katherine Keating, 1315 E. 3d. 65 yrs
Mrs. Shannon, Mitchell, S. D., 60 yrs
DEATHS.
MULLEN—In St. Paul, at la. m., Mon
day, June 5, James Mullen, aged 74
years. Funeral from the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. John Gaheen, 303
Iglehart, Wednesday. Services at St
Joseph's church. Wabasha, Minn., Por
tage City, Wis., papers copy.
DALY—P. V. Daly, at his residence, St.
Anthony Park, Monday, June 6. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
AMUSEMENTS.
METRUrULITAfI Lessee and Manager.
.. The Opening of n Superb Success -
TONIGHT
THE NEILL COHPANYin
First Matinee ftr. THE
I~;- 25|! SENATOR
Secure your teata early. . .
PEOPLES CHURCH.
Frank Richter,
■ The Marvelous Young Pianist. -'
...TONIGHT...
Tickets 25c and 50c. Now selling at Howard,
Far well & Co.'t. "-. . ■'■;■. " r
PIANO TUNINO BY THE YEAR
Once. $1 50; twice.s2.7s; three lima*
fa.so; four times, ft.oo.
Piano moTlng. flrst-class wor» guar
auteed At lowest price We will not
be under-sold on anything in musical
line. Special sa'e ou sheet music every
Monday, Thursday and Saturday after
noon and evening.
J. H. Lesh 5 Co., 153 W. stb St. and
92 W. 7th St. Telephone 1188.
A. BK& BBAUTT 18 A JOY FOREVER.
IVI, J. PBLIX GOUBAUDS ORIENTAL
V BaBAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER.
|Ji-j ,^bß9^ Remove* Tan. Pimples
2?n JHHIm Freckles. Moth Patches,
8* # iISJnSSJKV Rash- and Skin
t.LJ tp£«3^Ss /K\ diseases, and ey
"Jßar IVn Jl #roJ»ry blemish cm
fB f.W JE? Bc3i' beauty, and de
-8 « '€■ ;V- V/ ~ »^' detection. It
If&8 - Xl test of 50 yeara,
!| 51 .^ -•! P^L: »l test of 50 years*
■" #> p>^^ m\ f nd is so narm
'Jl ''''edr^*M '■ * vflL If / *eBB Wo *Bto *
•"' JITrL .^. "iiKS^-* A sroD«rly ,■ mad*,:
|SK|Kr«r3«r/l \ Accept no coun
/^^SflP^l^Mj » I forfeit of similar
'"S^y^^^^^ir i^&rm-I ? are said *° a
t%A J >'■ IV-»*v:^ t-' ■ -*■' of thehaut-
UymiliMiloa wllTua^ them,lreoomiuend 'Oour
ad"i C*ww ftC|a» Unftt h&rmful of &11 the Shin
■ KBBrftU^ne<" For laleby alldruirami fane/
lo««fl*«6H Jr.the U. 8., C&n&daa and Europe.
JrwO. T, Poi)Klni, Frop'r, ST Or*at Jones St., N. T.
TO CHICAGO
t/jfe- /fat'&s? Z&rtJ7%
. ■ . v~ .^
Ouly Perfect Train In the World.
Best Dining Cur Service.
Ticket Office: 365 Rojert Stree!
OI?eHWaV Sit vice
Easiness
Telej)l)oqe
$2.00
Per Montli.
gesideijce
Telephone
Per Month.
KorUjoJestefi,
Telepljoije
Exciaflge Co.
Telephone the Contract
Department, No. 10, and
a representative will call
and explain details.
Dr.W.J.HURD,£it
91 E. 7th, St. Paul. £f jP
tatent system of ex- .^-_.
Popular -■.; MlSJ^P*^ Qj P*M
Price*. '-.-'•■". - -- ~" v
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER;
toy BAST lUTaiiranif.'-'- •:••;.
- . ' • Upi> Mat. er» Hobo
Ketouehlng for the Iradt. •- Kodak*. CamaMt
ana Chemical a. .DeTeloplng, flnUhlun and en
Urging. Lighting and Dark- Room Instruction!
given free to tho«e dealtn* with us. TeJ IJ7-
PRIGGS & CO.p
I 190-192 B. Third St, St. Pad. W
UROGERIEJ
i «upplr HoteU; ResUuraAU, Boarding Hou•«*
and all who . buy .In quantity. Call and sec
, what can b« MTii - -
A VALUABLE TONIC
iiamms
"Beer
A Delightful Beverage,
SUMMER RESORTS.
The New Mathewson,
NARRAGANSCTT PIER, R. I
A superb hotel directly on ocean front.
Write for booklet.
Mew York City address, 260 Fourth Avenue.