The Saint Paul globe., June 10, 1899, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
io
v Absolutely feu re
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
" - ■.*- ■»"■ ■VTv-'-" •OVA.I BAKIMO POWDER CO., NEW YORK. .* . ,'. . ' "".'.'* '."7^
Kgtjjs-sasasss^srsss-sscrssrirrT— —••"■ —■■■■"~—"- »»"' ■""- «.«i.m.«..i ..- ««j^i—4S
" LABOR'S
KlTm *~***~r 9 819
........FIELD
The trades and labor assembly held a
prolonged session last night at assem
bly rooms" "at which considerable busi
ness was transacted. The feature of .the*
evening was the, report of, the committee,
appointed to "wait upon. Gov. Llnd in re
gard to certain reports published in the
newspapers concerning his : attitude to
ward union labor. The committee, con
sist inK of.John F. Krieger, Martin Igo
- and A. K. Donaldson, reported that they
had called on the governor at the state
capitol and told him that two papers
In the city had reported him as saying
that he was in favor of employing the
labor of convicts in cutting and dress
ing stone for the new state-house and
.other state edifices. That Gov. Llnd
had said that this report was Incorrect;
that he had, in view of the fact that the
appropriation for the new capitol would
be. exhausted before the building was
completed, suggested that convict labor
be employed in 'getting out the rough
stone at the Quarries," to-be dressed,
however, by union labor. In St. Paul.
' ' The report "was received and placed on
Tile, but it soon developed that the gov
ernor's explanation was unsatisfactory
to the members of the assembly.- It is
understood that the constitutions of the
oiganized labor Involved prevents them
from working on stone quarried by con
vict labor. -'".- ; ~ -7 77
Credentials from the following dele-*
" gates from Typographical Union.No. 30
were received and approved: A. E.
Donaldson,* F. H. Friend, Thomas. Lor
dan, H. C. Whittlesey, .George' Carter,
J. K. Dempsey, A. Alqulst, G. C. Col
lins, K. 1., tmerg and Cornelius Gulney.
Credentials from the carpenters' union
, were approved as follows: G. Carlson,
G. Elmquist, Joseph Parson. -7'-^. .
..To the committee to perfect arrange
ments for the lecture-of Eugene V. Debs,
June 25, were added the "following: G.
C. Collins, A. Hankinson, Henry Gelse
Jr. The committee, E. B. Lott, A. E.
' Donaldson and James A.' McDanlel, ap
pointed to wait on Gov. Llnd and urge
the appointment of John E. Peterson, of
the St. Paul Electrical Workers* union,
as a member of the state board of elec
trical examiners, reported that the mis
sion was a failure, 'and that Peterson
' -would not be appointed.
The committee appointed to wait on the
brewing"'firm of ... Anheuser-Busch com
pany, and urge the selection of union
labor to be employed on the new hotel
about to be erected by the company,
stated that the result was most favorable
and that union men would be employed
'.exclusively. Delegate G. C. Collins, re
cently returned from the. convention of
Modern Woodmen at Kansas City, re
ported that the organization would hence
forth use the union label on all printing
done for the fraternity. A communica
tion was received, from the Garment Mak
ers'"* National unien asking the assembly
to use" Its efforts to see that the union
label was -used on all- garments sold In
the city. '- — ",. .77 '"'* -" 77^-' '77)7.
■The.sum 0f.525 was.appropriated for the
benefit of the striking street car employes
"' in Duluth, Organizer. John F-^Krieger re
."■ported" a 'successful' 'organization of the
.-eanilymakers of St. Paul, and; also re
ported progress with the pattern makers.
There was also a move on foot to organize,
the structural Iron workers. The label
committee reported favorably. The state
of trade was reported good. Receipts of
.7 the evening, -$5. expenses. $112. 'This lat
ter amount includes $75 expenses of dele-
SCHOCH
Peashis, ■5?& I-ii^.f^2se
Peach flms, .... 45c
Eanisias, !SSin..-.......:...:;.:10c
'SfrawbiriMv Fresh Minnesota, in
Oil &~*~~U* ; 11 ICSs carload lots daily.
F'ftJlT "c Schoch's XXXX First Patent.
.Villi It is the best made and is sold at
SCHOOH'S PRICKS, as follows: :
08 -pound sacks ..-. $2.00.
: .7. 40-pound sacks '.."". l.oo! =
v 24Va-pound 8ack5..:......:......." 50c. ■'.
PAf"f AA "" Scboch's "Palmer Bouse" Java
WW 11 CO and Mocha Is the best coffee
in the city al the price, per i)r.
'■■;,:. p0und......:................ sC WW
RhorriOft r V linois Per quart. If) _"
Wild I 163) (to arrive tomorrow; ....IU J
RaisjriSj pounds.. ....25s
PhOSptetSS, Raspberry, Strawberry
rnSSpnaiSS, nnd Wild Cherry-enough
-5;- ;.•■■- .■'••:*■*-■*"">*>' in a bottle to make 40
. .. ... ..-.,--■». glasses of a delicious,
'"If*-* ~ .-.-*.*. healthy beverage, IA.
per bottle, .......:.IUC
Jelly Glasses. ■&£ 203
Boitlss, S^^AjJj'^g 01
Soaj), .l c n hd^'lt Brs,,.. I 8 25s
Wat hi -g Powder, SS.VS:
derboth in qual
ity and price;
four-lb. pack
ages are IA.
only tOC
Butter and Provisions.
Try a 3-lb Jar of "Crown Brand"
..- Butter, the best creamery.churned.
per jar .....: ; 630
J. J. Hill's North Oaks Farm -But-"
-; ter, in 2, 3 and 5-lb jars.
Choice Creamery Butter, in bulk, per
1b... .-. .. ' - 20c
Extra i Fancy Dairy Butter," per "lb!'' 18c
Good Cooking Butter, per 1b..'.. I2*£c
E■', Jancy Wisconsin Full Cream. Cheese,
- 'very mild, per 1b.... ioiac
.October, make "Young America"
..Cheeses, averaging 8 lbs each, per
.. t 1b,..,....'.-..'..;. ...... F joi/, c
-.Magaw's Favorite ' "October*' make" "
■ •Cheese, ■ per lb ; **6
Our Fancy Boiled and Sliced Ham. .
vper lb .'.-.:.-.'..-.. .......... .. '.on,,
314 lbs Best Lard ..11....1...! 25c
Fresh Vegetables
t]'your today at7Pr,c"ea wh»ch will
Fresh Asparagus, per bunch ..: c
New Beets, per bunch ......... <£
Cucumbers, each ...... ... """"7nl„
•Wax Beans, .per lb ■•.::..:;...■.'.'"'"-" '■ iX
Spinach, 7 per. peck.'....... ■'■'-""■. li 7
Radishes, per bunch ...v.;...""■'"-'"" i»
-Cauliflower,* per head:....... . '"'"'- e„
New.Turnips, 7 per peck ;..: '-^
—Extra- Fancy Head and Leaf Lettuce :
Celery, - Mint. Watercress. •: Egg Plant
! toccs c. rJ;,tc 1: aeTc. White Asparagff. -ffil'
He Met SM Grocery Co.,
Cor. Seventh and Broadway.
gates to Duluth. and amount- donated to
the'Duluth street car strikers. ' "7 :'-'"
Painters' I.: si lon Meets.
There, were, five applications for mem
bership received by Painters' Union No. 61
last evening at their meeting In assembly
rooms. Peter 'A. Hansen. and . Richard
Jensen were Initiated, g The committee on j
entertainments reported favorable : prog- .
ress. Nominations for a full-set of offi
cers for the ensuing year were made, and
the election' will occur on the evening, of
the 7th of July next:: State .of trade ex- 1
cellent. Receipts of the evening, $28.90;"
expenses, $21.25;*' ~" ".* .
1 Local; LABOR • NOTES.
Chairman G.: C. Collins will call the
labor day committee together .on Wednes
day evening, June 14. ' . . . .
On July 2 the amalgamated woodwork
ers' union of Minneapolis will give an ex
cursion •; down ■ the river jon the : steamer
Henrietta. • - ;-...: .'."; , '-"-'-.
' It Is understood j that Joseph McAuley,
of the Northwestern -Telephone company,,
has received-the appointment on the*
state board of electrical examiners from
Gov. Llnd, • This is" the position-for which
John E. Peterson," of the St. Paul Elec
trical Workers' was an aspirant.;
"An enterprise", of'."considerable^ impor
tance to organized, labor In St. Paul is
soon to be inaugurated. This is to be the
new 200,000 bushel barley, elevator to be
erected by the Hamm Brewing company.
It Is understood that the successful bid
ders on the contract- must stipulate to em
ploy none but union labor. . ;*. -•'.. -..,
"Her face so lovely, - arch, so full of
mirth," should be photographed by
Hay nes, corner Selby 'avenue and Vir
ginia. .......
—. ~—■— — '— : —■— :.777:-
TALK ON ASTRONOMY. :
Prof. Windsor Entertains an Au
dience at the Commercial Cluh.
An audience, of fifty, two-thirds of the
number present being ladies/attended a
lecture on astronomy by Prof. William
"Windsor at the Commercial club rooms'
last evening. --'—."'■
The professor, who has been-Instructing
a class in vitosophy, was listened to at
tentively as he bowled out the theories
of learned men of this and past ages
regarding astronomy. The fallacies of
Newton and others were brushed aside
and the theories and deductions of Sam
uel T. Fowler, who has written a sixty
four paged book on astronomy, were " Il
lustrated by Prof. Windsor on a black
board. " ■.;." ". 7;'.777 ......
Prof. Wihffsor "contended that all. as
tronomers were wrong," and that Samuel
T. Fowler was correct In saying that the
moon was not a dead body or a cinder,
but an. egg laid into the arms of space,
and after a period of incubation would
be a planet like J the earth. The theory
of Mr. Fowler* that the earth did not re
volve or rotate -on its axis, but on
periphery of Its magnetic order was also
said by the- professor to -be - the I correct
Idea. '. 't7;7.777-;7 '-£■-*;. ..
In conclusion, Prof. Windsor stated
that his-class need not be surprised if
he should . come back, to St. Paul next
year and. teach, something which "was
diametrically" "opposite ;to what he now
taught as he did" not allow • any. fact to
become so ground in, that additional
light would not allow- him to change his'
.views op any subject. ..,.-7
An executive committee from his class
in vitospphy was appointed Jto. arrange
for,, the organization of • a society which
will "be started in the fall. -The commit
tee consists of Edward Vanish, J. M.
Hawthorne, Miss Neuhausen, Miss Lyons/
Charles McDonald and Dr. Mathey. . -
f' Central. Hltrh Baccalaureate. . ,
The first, baccalaureate service of i the
c.t auA Cent^ ak high school will be held
in the. Central: Presbyterian church Sun
-day« June 11, at 3p.. m. Dr. George
W. Davis, of Macalester college,' and a
member of the St. Paul " board of ; educa
tion, will give the address and will be as
sisted in the services by = Dr. A. B Mcl
?n vum'r n' v.A cordial invitation is extended to
til to be presnt; '. „.-.. v
BADLY DAMAGED.
Steamer Norihnm Beached to Pre
vent Her Slnltlnjt.
GREEN'S FARMS, Conn., June The;
steamer C. H. Northam,. which was '
beached here on Wednesday night, after 1
collision with the Richard Peck was
floated at high tide at midnight, and
headed out, apparently for New York.
She had gone only about 1,000 yards when
she was -turned * about and • again driven
on : the: beach. *.; No explanation of the
manoeuver has been made, but It Is sup
- posed that ■ the Injury, to i the [ vessel was
found to be so severe as to make It un
safe to. Proceed. in her. present condition
to "New York. . _ ; . •».. -*„/.,.. .--:
PHILADELPHIA HEARD FROM.
Bijj Cruiser Was at Honolulu on
.. Jane I. . "
SAN FRANCISCO. June. 9.-The steam
er Doric, from the Orient, via Honolulu,!
brings advices from the Associated Press
correspondent under date of June 2 * He
says the United States steamship Phila
delphia arrived there June 1. In an Inter-:
view, Admiral Kautz stated that all par
ties had agreed to abide by. the decision|
of the commission of the three powers 1
and that .everything was quiet when he
left. -The bodies of Lieut. Lansdale and
Ensign Monoghan, the ensigns v killed in:
the fighting, are on board the Philadel
phia. 7 -.■■*";'--.
TEST THE BEER.
So Says Col. Pabst to the Pare Food
Commission.
. CHICAGO, June 9.-In his testimony be
fore the senatorial committee, which- is
inquiring into the pure food question
Capt. Fred Pabst, of Milwaukee, said a ;
national law covering a government in
spection of beer would be a very good
thing as It would protect the honest man- 1
ufacturer and the honest consumer.
CURRENCY TALK.
Senate Committee on Finance Meets:
- * in New York.
NEW YORK, -June 9.-The senate com
mittee on finance met in this city today.
Senators. Aldrlch, Jones, of Nevada; Al
lison, Piatt, of New York; Piatt, of Con
necticut, and Burrows were present. The 1
meeting was practically a "caucus of the
Republican members- of. the committee,;
as no Democrats were present. The cur
rency legislation proposed by the house
committee was taken up and discussed.
MOLINEUX 'j r REARRESTED.
Nov** Chnrg-ed With the Murder of
" ' "' KatherlneX'J. Adams.
NEW YORK, 'June 9—Roland B. Mo
lineux was today released on $5,000 bail. 1
He was immediately. rearrested on a war
rant :charging-} him with the murder of
Katherlne J. Adams. -_ \ \
7 Molineux". was arraigned in special ses
sion court, and the examination was -set'
. down for : .Monday, next at 3■ p. m. The
prisoner? was", remanded;pending ■ the ex- ;
amination. v'..:'■/:v>7!'. •. .; *.' ,"-";.
--■ ;~ '7 «•' —— —— .
.'.""-. C. E. Excursion to Detroit. -, |
:-' "Soo Line" lake and rail route. Round'
trip rate $14.65. Get itine*u*y. 804/ Line
, ticket office, 80S Robert atreeU ,;7" " - :
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1899.
BITS OF SOCIAL NEWS
MRS. HENNING FERNSTROMI~ GIVES
7 :* A TEA FOR MRS. FREDERIC
'■■'""..'". .. M. DICKSON ' ;
LARGE EUCHRE PARTY GIVEN
Announcements Made' of Two Mar
riaßes . That "Will Take Place
- Shortly—Mr. and Mrs. Onet Enter
tain Informally at the Kittson—
Other Society; Happen in km and
. Personal Mention. .77>:
Mrs. Hennlng~ Fernstrom, of ~ Laurel
avenue, gave a tea yesterday, afternoon
from "4 to 6 for the purpose of Introduc
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frederic M.'
Dickson, one of the season's brides.
The rooms were; charmingly decorated:
with pink " Marguerites, ". pansles and ;
maidenhair ferns.
" _■': Mrs. Fernstrom' was assisted in receiv
ing' by Mrs. N. P.'-Langford, Mrs. T. F.
Smith, Mrs. X. W. "'■ Lusk, 'r- Mrs. :C. E.
Clarke,; Mrs.- VC. G. Johnson,: Mrs. . Ray
mond dv Puy, Mrs. D. E. Young, Mrs. E.
N. Smith, Mrs." R.C. Wight, Mrs. F. 'A.
Conger anti Mrs. J. N. Dickson, of North-
field." Miss Lusk.. and Miss Humbird
served punch. ;-.• ' ::•:''' '■'-''' ~
"'. A. large euchre party was given yester
day, afternoon by Mrs.- George. C. Lambert
and Miss Gravel at the residence of. Mrs.
Lambert, on Nelson. aevnue. "*• The t host
esses were assisted by Mrs. E. W. Bazille
and Miss Irene" Davis.
• The rooms were decorated ln green and
pink,- ferns,- roses and carnations being
used with charming effect. The guests
were: Mrs. Alfred Dufresne, Mrs. Ovide
Martel, Mrs. P. A. Lavallee, Mrs. J. B.
E. Robitaille, Mrs. P.: J. Bigue, Mrs. E. E.
McDonald, Mrs. J. B. Labelle, Mrs. F.
X.'* Gravel, . Mrs. E. pavls, Mrs. Achllle
Michaud, Mrs. J. F. George, Mrs. E. A.
Murray, Mrs. William; Dampier, Mrs.
Joseph Bercklay, of Stillwater; Mrs. John
A. May, Mrs. W. J. Murray, Mrs. S. S.
Hesselgrave, Mrs. Edwin W. Finck, Mrs.
William F. Zehan, Mrs. George J. Mayer,
Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. C. W. Norqulst,
Mrs. C. C. Bennett, of Minneapolis; Mrs.
.E.E. Randall," Mrs. E. Rhodes, Mrs. Irv
ing Gravel, Miss Dufrene, Miss ' Virginia
Dufrene^ Miss . Bennet, of Minneapolis;
Miss King, Miss Nellie King, Miss Lam
bert, Miss St. Aubln, Miss Bigue, Miss
Regna. Nelson. .
Mr. .and Mrs. E. A Souer, of Bates
avenue, have Issued Invitations for the
wedding of their daughter Miss Cornelia
Adah and Dr. C. Perclval Foote. The
wedding will be solemnized Wednesday,
June 28. '■"''••■"'"•
r Mr. and Mrs. David L. Kieble. of Min
neapolis, . have announced the jj engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Louise Gil
man Kiehle, :to Rev. Carl Wadsworth
Scovel, of. St. - Paul,. assistant pastor of
House of- Hope Presbyterian church.
.- 7 * * * '.
$ Mr. and Mrs. Emlle Onet, of the Kitt
son . place, entertained Informally at din
ner Thursday evening. . ', 7. .
Mr. and Mrs. F. 8.. Pox, of Central
avenue „ west," entertained informally at
dinner.Thursday evening in honor of Mr.
Henry Funk, of.r Detroit, Mich. The
guests were: Mr. William Smith, Mr.
Arthur . Ward, Mr. F, .S. - Webster and
; Mr. John Burrows. 77--"-'■'■ ''"""'■'■>'.
■■~*s .-«- *^7~7- ■■: - *••'.'' I ?SSS ■' ~;_
' : 7 The Lady Somerset W. C. T. U. will
hold a meeting at.'the.Y.JM.' C. A. rooms
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ' -7:,-
---•:77~. rr- '-77"77~7~~+ ' • . *7<-.,7:'f7 ■■'.'- 7:777
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
of :, the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
rchurch held- Its regular monthly meeting
yesterday "afternoon in .the church par
lors.-,. Mrs. M.. L, 7 >P.v Hill -.presided,
"Alaska" was the : subject for the" after
s noon. . 7.7c7^:7: ' .-";.-'.- •""-"■ --".",?.•/ "• -'■-■77...
, Mrs. George Foley, of Osceola avenue,
left-last night for Canada •
« Mr. and Mrs. D. D. O.Brlen and ft ra
lly, '" of Portland avenue, .: are at White
Bear Lake : for. the summer. '■.■■■: . - -
-7 Mrs. M. A. Ramsey, of Summit aye- 5
nue, is entertaining-Miss N £ i:ie Foley, of
St. ..Cloud.-^ t'*
. T Mrs. S. A. Clarke, of Grand Island.
Neb who has been the guest of Mrs. H.
C. Munscn, of the Buckingham, wi'l lave
Monday for Winnipeg. ---„-,-?
_-Miss Shane.: who has been visiting M-s
Mr A. Ramsey, of Summit avenue, has re
turned to Canada. .--_•■
Mrs. J Dickson, of - Northfield, Is
the guest of Mrs. Henning Fernstrom of
Laurel avenue. ...
Alymer Evans, of Bellevlew, 10., is the
fKes^?/* hls ant ' Mrs* Martha Brandt, of
the Kittson place. :- ; - .•:-,-
Miss James, of Richland Center, "Wis.
is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J; W. Thompson!
Dr. and Mrs. Appleby and Mrs. Wilder
will return from 7 abroad the latter part
of this month. .• .
♦i'ftwL^?"""-. "i Martin street. Is enter
taining Mrs. A. P. Quesnel, of New York.
wm S«™^ reCe '&iVI Nelson avenue,
Lake summer. at White Bear
Mr!" and Mrs. E. E. Merrill, of Holly
"AUNT MILLY" FAILED,
So the Young School --Morn"
Took a Hand.
7 "Hastily putting.up a small lunch, the
young school teacher hurried away for the
day's duties; taught her physiology class
the evil effects of coffee (that being the
lesson for the day), then j came '"-home'
and - made coffee ■ the principal thing for :
dinner, She had been growing more and
more nervous and Irritable as the weeks
passed by. . Stomach trouble had set in
and more or less, bowel trouble, but sho
never had applied to herself the teaching'
that coffee acts as a poison on many
systems. - - r.-.% -: • y
.■ A package of Postum Food Coffee
found.its 7way. into the house and was"
sent down to Aunt . Milly, the cook to
make. In - the - morning when it was
served, ■it ' was "so . inferior 7 that it § was
pushed away In clisguest . and regular
coffee called for. But the school teacher
knew she must have help some way to
get rid of : coffee drinking, so she went*
down the next morning ito make some
Postum herself'and. to make it carefully
according to directions. "The".- result - wa*
more 'satisfactory than she had ever
dreamed. With, rich cream - It was bet
ter than the best coffee she had ever
drank, and it made her hungry for
breakfast just to smell it. ' 7 .: * r-i
A week passed by . and she became;
known as an enthusiast on the subject f
One day at 7 school a remark was made
on her Improved looks,: and she related
the story of the new coffee. Miss Smith •
one of the teachers, remarked that" she
had always j wanted something, in place'
of coffee, and * Intended to try it. A few
mornings afterward Miss Smith remark
ed, "We tried -your old Postum at home
and nobody-liked "it." She was Induced -
however, to give It a trial under the per
sonal direction of her own supervision:
in order to know that it was boiled fif
teen or twenty minutes. That cleared
up the -case,, and Miss Smith Is as en
thusiastic over Postum •as the other
teacher has been. 7-^7..-
--; The little ' nephew in the house " was
perfectly delighted with' the .thought of
having » « cup of coffee every morning
for breakfast. The greatest victory we
have had is with sister," who has been
a regular coffee 'devotee, and- held ' out
against the - Postum .' or" some time,* but
after . she; had:. used " Postum for about • ten'
days, she .said one morning, "I must say
. I ""will/; take this 'in preference to coffee
every time, so we will just have Postum 5
hereafter and none, of the old-fashioned;
coffee.'".7 ,■'.., .} _'.'': .'..■'•. .777 \;- ■„—«;;
Now when the teacher Instructs a class
in .physiology, she can! demonstrate by
her own: physical ' health; the"" advantage
or- leaving- off coffee with Its" poisonous'
effects. Janet Cooper, Nashville, Term.
avenue, will spend the Bummer, at Long
Lake. . -•■•.-■■ .7-.'.>7.^' . \.j,;,„ u 7;- w
"•Mra.-sPrank Porter, of Valley street, HI
spend the summer at: the coast.;-.>■.•,- . .
Mrs. Annls McCllellan.'of-Nela-jn ave
nue--will- entertain as her guests 'next
week Mr. and Mrs. Mo wen, of- Little
Rock, Ark. .? ...;■•.. .: -.'•.,,•. --.- ;" .
.-> Miss Jennie Sullivan, of Ashland ava
nue, left Wednesday for Northern- Michi
gan, where she, expects to remain for th 3
summer. - • .-., ■ ■'-
Mrs. William i Mooney has ■ returned
from a trip through lowa, -:,-:.;*
* - The -alum, BAKING,POWDERS. -
Names -of Status* of <ho Principal
■_•'- Brands Sold 3ln This Vicinity.'.'.-:
- The discussion .in the newspapers of the
effect upon the j human .system;, of "food
made with alum baking powders and the
publication *; of emphatic * opinions j from
noted scientists! that such powders render
the - food unwholesome,' ..have. caused nu
merous Inquiries -it ot~. the. names of the
various alum powders. ; '■. . -7. ; \.■ '■.■-,•'.-.
". The sale of Saltan • baking powders In
both* Minnesota, and Wisconsin- Is Illegal,
unless the label upon the can has nted
upon it the statement that such" powders
contain alum. When"'*' the /same -.brands
are sold in- North and South Dakota,
where the law does not, require them :to I
be so marked, the alum r warning is omit
ted, and they are represented as ; pure
cream of. tartar powders. 7-t-7:*.- r.-..•;::
The following elist~of- baking powders
containing- alum Is*;made ■ up rfrom the
official reports -.of the * Food" Commission
ers of Minnesota and .Wisconsin,* or from
the report of the U. S. Agricultural De
partment, at Washington, or other equal
ly reliable authority: .: .; »7 », „;-.• -. ;.-■ £* :
Baking*;. Powders Containing Alum.
I. C. ! "'-*•-■-- - '■■'■■-- : 7-: 7-^77- z
K. C. 1......"■: ;..: .•*,-";.;.•;. Contain Alum.
-**-"■'> - Jaques - Mfg.■■ Co.',- Chicago. -
CALUMET ■':. ..:■:>.. .s .-.->:. Contains -Alum.
.-:Calumet-Baking Powder Co.,'• Chicago. '
PALACE Contains Alum.
Palace Baking Powder Co.;-. St. Paul. -
CAMEO ........ ....:. Contains Alum.
£3 Cameo Baking Powder Co., -Chicago.
BON BON | = -,' -I;; t :■■ _v-
HOTEL 1.V.." ;.:.......;..Contain Alum.
-:r.Grant Chemical Co,, Chicago.
BENGAL ........ Contains Alum.
- -Griggs, Cooper & Co., St. Paul. \ y.
ATLAS ........ ............Contains Alum.
.-..:*•-' Reld, Murdock,& Co.,* Chicago. ■ 7
CHAPMAN'S I ,?-:-. .--■.:.. ,~* 7 .". •
CHICAGO*YEAST | . " .-. : V. Contain Alum.
- -. Chapman & Smith Co., Chicago.■. -•-■'
EDDY'S ........ ..... -.•-.Contains Alum.
«-.:--'- Eddy & Eddy, St. Louis. '. ..■ • •'"
5UPER10R........;.....;. ..Contains Alum.
Superior Baking Powder Co., St. Paul, g
UNRIVALED ...... ;.'.~.Contains Alum.
■'':-- Sprague, Warner & Co., Chicago.
PUHL'S SWEET BIS-- ■"-•" -V
■-CU1T...... ...... ........Contains Alum.
SNOW >. BALL .......... ..Contains Alum.
IMPERIAL ;..„ .:....:.... Contains Alum.
In addition-? to these, many grocers are
selling what they call their own' private
or special brands. ;• These powders : are
put up for tho grocer, and his name put
upon the labels: •>by. manufacturers of
alum powders; in St. Paul, ; Minneapolis,
Chicago, St. Louis and elsewhere. "The
manufacturers, I it Is * said, 7 find their " ef
forts to market their goods in.- this way*
greatly -aided!. by the ambition of the
grocer "to. sell a~ powder with his own
name upon the'label, especially as he can
make an abnormal profit upon It. Many of
these special brands are not labeled as the
law requires -and- are sold as cream of
tartar powders. <jr7-.- ;. : .. . <
It is quite impossible to give the names
of all-the alum--baking. powders ln the
market. v. They; are constantly appealing
under. all j* kinds, of cognomens, . • and are
sold at all kinds of ' prices,* many -as low
as" 5 and 10 cents a pound. > They :can be
avoided, however, ,; but the housekeeper
who' will bear in *. mind 3 that • all \ baking
powders sold at 25 cents, or less, per
pound, whether marked as - alum powders
or not, are -liable to contain; alum, as pure
cream of -tartar powders cannot be pro
duced at anything like this price." '7-- -77
COOT Flffl IK HIS EYE
"WINFIELDi SCOTT "HAMMOND, THB
77. ST. JAMES ATTORNEY,' MEETS -
•, -7z-;;-.^ PECULIAR- accident.^ '777: '
Sight of His I*l4 Eye . Imperiled for
,„_■ a* -Time >bjs* the Col 11si091 of a Tiny
Insect "With the Ball of the
V; optic.?.' -"-77 _^ \77j7j- r : .%£*?; 7
Winfleld j Scott - Hammond, of the!" state
normal board, who is " a prominent attor- j
ney at St. James, Minn., and was once
a candidate for congress on the Demo
cratic ticket in the second ■ district, met
with a '-very singular; accident', shortly
after his arrival in St. Paul yesterday. '
- Shortly: after leaving the Union depot
on his way to the Merchants hotel," Mr.
Hammond was startled by.a sudden blow :
in I his i eye, as though struck by some
small particle. Investigation I showed that
it was a little gnat;-'and -the*lnsect was
brushed away without further attention,
at the time.. The eye soon began to pain
exceedingly and the ball became greatly
swollen.:.- So:. excruciating " was the '" pain
that Mr. Hammond was compelled to con
sult a physician Sand -secure washes" to
prevent further ■:« inflammation and the
spread of tha* poison which " seemed to
have been imparted to the wound. >.. -I
7 Irfist evening, i the j pain was somewhat
allayed,r although/ the " optic ~ member .• was
seriously disabled, and "embarrassed r. Mr.
Hammond not a little. '-r- : -7^;"7 •.-.' '■*
TWELVE ; NURSES ~':~ GRADUATE. "
Exercises Held In the Chapel at St.
i*."."."-;-"-"-"Lakes-" Lake's Hospital.'."■'-*"■"
Twelve young -women recvjd their dl- j
plimas as graduate, nurses last evning at
the ; graduating exercises hell in*; the ;
chapel of St.- Luke's hospital.: The recep- '
tion ; rooms, tire tiorridors and the ■ chapel
were • made heightj with cut flowers, and •
the graduates: in ■ their spotless' uniforms j
made ! attractive -: pictures -and received j
harty j congratulations from ' the large j
number iof people who were| present to ;
enjoy the :exercises.. .. ;■," .7; . -.:.'.. _*. 7^..^j. ■
I The programme opened with' music by
the choir •of St. John's church. v Rev. i Dr. j
■Andrews 1 < rector of Christ - chu " eh,;: offeied -.
up prayer. The address to the class was
delivered |by ;L Dr. : John *; F. Fulton. Dr.
Fulton gave -a history of the t progress
"of "trained nursing in the state of Min
nesota r.i The' speaker said that eight en
years ago, when he first .took up his resi
dence in * St. Paul, j there I was - scarcely a i
trained nurse to be found.. Hospitals for
the- sick- and insane were" places of de
tention, Instead of places of cure." At tha '
present time there are over.- 30-) -.trained i
and educated nurses in St. Paul and Min
neapolis, and at least a dozen schools. for
the" education of nurses. ~" The doctor, de
fined the trained nurse and her duties and
enumerated the qua lflcat,'o*is which ren
der her efficient in - professional work. |N) *
Bishop I Gilbert,'• after a | few i brief re
marks in.: which he -paid high 7 tribute to
the profession of trained nurse, conferred
diplomas: on < the following candidates:
j -'.- Miss Kate Leary, Miss : Emma Durkee,
Miss AdelaldedDlckman, Miss "Bertha Ek
■ Strom,; Miss Elizabeth Redpath, Miss Mat
tie "Gunn,-*MisS Rose Enge, Miss Gertrude
Wiggins, Misa^Leona Hall, - Miss Gertrude
Heine, Miss Nora H. Torbert, Miss Fanny
C. Howard. " .."..'■- 7 •
The following-gradutes received special
mention for their standing,- Miss Howard,
Miss Torbert and Miss Heine..
.After the exercises an informal recep
tion was held. Mrs. J. B.Hoxsle, Mrs. W.
H. Vittum, Miss . Moore- and " Miss Craig
were on the reception committee.
The following young ladles presided at
the tables: 7""":" ....
.'; Miss Ethel -^Taylor, Miss Gertrude • Ban
croft, -"• -Miss - Alito Rhodes, - Miss Alice
Wright, ' Misif! Theo Carey, Miss Lulu
Shandrew. -. *:'•'-'
New T.lk til for Ton lit lit. '■■-',•.
The gas company, yesterday notified tha
board of pub'.ic.works. that twelve addi
tional arc lights ". and seventy 7 relocated
' gas V lamps -« would be -placed -'in?-service"
June 10. - -The * arc : lights are located at*
the i Intersection "of Arcade, =. Minnehaha.*
Forest, Cypress, Earl, Frank and Duluth
and East Seventh and Summit Iglehart, ,
Tilt6nand Martin and. St. Peter streets. .'
7":. •- —'" "sss" "."' "' 7*,
: For mortgage loans; large 'or;, small,
apply to State Savings Bank. No commis- 1
%- rj.;'-. :;77^7r'77:
Haberdashery.
" How about ' your new outfit of
Summer Underwear? g We can suit.
you in domestic and - French t ßal- ■
:briggan—fine '. summer weight nat
ural wool and Linen. Meshall at
"right prices. * '777.-,
Special sale'of fine Mad- Af"
raa Negligee Shirts, worth M!)C
$1.25 and $1.50. each........ ' v
"Arrow" brand collars, "ftT,
the. most ..popular" line,..all \7\C. I
styles; Each::.........;... **"' \
. .'-■' 7 Two for a quarter.
LOCAL BEEF MARKET
BIG -PACKERS HOLD AN IMPOR
TANT MEETING TO ADJUST
: DIFFERENCES
TEAT HAVE EXISTED HEBE
Intention* Are to Make This an im
. * port ant Market and at the Same
';* .Time" Improve the 7 Trade Condi-
Solicitor* for. Local Batch
ers' -Trade Will .Be Retired—Beef
„ Carcase* .to Be Advanced. f
On last Wednesday there was a
meeting, at the West" hotel,- Minneapolis,
which was attended by representatives of
a : number of the large packing interests
of _ the | country. Following " the meeting
rumors were rife that New Brighton was
to be revived and that the Cudahy Pack
ing company would locate there with a
mammoth plant. Yesterday a reporter for
the Globe learned from .an entirely re
liable source that these . rumors were
without foundation, and that the report
that John F. Cudahy, of Chicago, was
present and Ictated the action taken, wag
also unture. . 77777"-;
'It was learned from the best authority
that: the meeting was called for the pur
pose of taking some action regarding the
future of the local beef market, and that
; not.even a reference was made to the
revival/of the New ... Brighton yards.
Among those present at the meeting were
E. A. Cudahy, of Omaha; B. F.Pancrost,
representing Swift & Co., and Nelson
Morris ft Co., Benjamin Baker, represent
ing Armour & Co., N. C. .Taliferro and
S. C.' Spencer, of the Omaha Packing
company, and J. A. Howard.
". It is said that it has long been the In
tention of the big packers to make St.
Paul a beef market, but that" their efforts
have always failed to meet with success
owing to 7. anxiety of - one- or the other
..to get more than an " equal share of the
business. This has caused > differences,
and the meeting held In Minneapolis Wed
nesday./ was called for the; purpose of
'adjusting these differences.-As a- result
of the " meeting It Is said i that arrange
ments . were made that [ were agreeable to
all, and that the hopes of the- packers
to make a big and Important beef market
out of St. " Paul - bid t fair to be" realised.
The first ? step ln^ this directon will be
the doing away of solicitors who have In
the, past visited the local butchers daily.l
All such employers will sever;their con
nection^ -with their respective J companies
tonight, and, In the future, local butchers
will buy directly from 7 the : packers.
■- As a further result of the ; meeting the
price of beef carcases will advance on
Monday at. the rate of. 0 cents a hundred
or about $35) per carcaa. A schedule : .of ;
prices will be put.'ln and cutting, due to.
competition, will be done.away;-with. .'•*.-'
'.- jj Each "packing" company will '.be allotted,
a | certain number ,of carcases per week.-
These - carcases must ;be sold and paid!
for before they will be -priveleged to add
to the supply.- Heretofore it; has been the
practice of the packing companies to
place beeves in their coolers and allow
them to finish and, after the new agree
ment, ' this " practice may be,. continued,"
but it will differ it that the beeves must'
be the property of local . butchers -before •
additions can be made. The butchers will
be compelled to buy early, but may have
the option of allowing their purchases to
hang in the packing company's cooler.
; ; It-is said that other 7 business came be
fore ' the .meeting,- but that it was of
minor importance. f .'
y*;;--. SEND MORE MONEY. ■-"*.>■'.'
Son of a California Millionaire Call
ed Upon His Father.
: CHICAGO, June 9.— H. M. Hodge, son
of H. C. Hodge, a San Diego, Cal., mil
lionaire, shifted his quarters today from
: the Grand Pacific hotel to a cell in the
central station. He had spent two weeks
at the hotel and owed $45. He was press
ed for the bill and at last sent the fol
lowing telegram, signed with Chief of
Police Kipley's name, and addressed to
his father at San Diego:
07j"j "Your son .Is . detained here for non
payment of a $50 hotel bill. Please, send
money to pay same and he will be re
leased."- - ' ; . ...'.''. • ~-77~7
The telegram was refused by the. elder
Hodge and was returned to Chief Kip
• ley with a bill for charges. When ar
rested Hodge admitted having sent the
message.^: - -. '•■_..""
IN WICKED CHICAGO.
. .■■.■■•--
How Litls-ants Are Compelled to Pay
Exorbitant Court Costs.
w CHICAGO, June 9.—Methods ., of police
justices and constables were taken up to
day by the Baxter investigating commit
tee.*. Litigants who have been compelled |
to *go twenty or thirty miles into the '
country" to defend trivial judgments, and
| who have been, according to their stories,
loaded with excessive constable costs,
were -witnesses on the stand most of I the
-time, v;- The '.witnesses evidently made a
. deep impression oh the . members of the
committee, and it was stated a bill would
be prepared for presentation to the next
legislature, remedying, as far as possible,
the so-called justice court evils.
Justice 7. Edgar, of the Logan square
court,", and Justice Bowman, of Grosdale,
were questioned regarding charges made
against alleged illegal practices in their
courts. Justice Edgar denied all knowl
edge of 7 the slot machine cases. *; Justice
Bowman was sharply interrogated as to
his schedule of court costs, all of the
members! of the committee taking turns
in asking him questions."--Justice Bow
man's court docket apparently 7 showed
many cases in which the amount sued for
was between 40 and 50 ' cents, while costs
in every instance were $4.60. The justice
admitted most of his cases came from the
city, and said the lawyers "liked to have
a little outing; in the country."
: Investigation ' along this line will be
continued tomorrow. : :;-;"";"•
POPE ! SAYS MASS. .
His Holiness Gave Evidence of Con.'
'.^ nlderable " Strength.
' ROME. June.- 9.— 7 today's celebration
of j the Sacred*" Heart ' the," pope: celebrated .
mass 'in the; cathedral • chapel. .'- He was
- carried -in his 7 chair to the chaDel, and
; although much i bowed i- he' walked , unas
[ sisted to ;" the chair. His holiness I spoke
in firmness of tone and 'did not return to
his apartments • until 59 - o'cltjcki'^^g^
—————————————————
. ; MTBilk Headquarter* of the Hortbweet: ,'• Globe— '09
SATURDAY'S PROGRAM AT THE GREAT
-' ■ 'AmEwmViJt&Sr -~r ■* - jSw - ■ - -;-;j*---*^" '-..
" *-^f Store-Sixth and Robert Streets, St. Paul, Minn.
A SATURDAY BARGAIN CARNIVAL.
There's a headline that mean* business. Following are
a few of the facts crisp and to the point. Every item below
is a personal invitation to you.. See.the saving:? And CIUW
ber, it's Children's Day in the Cloak Department Tho,I *
come in the morning; get better attention. Alwar. a L ,
in the afternoon, you know. . Always a crowd
-- • ■ ■-, - -'•- N. B-7 * great Dress Goods Hemnant sale Is on today ■
Inltltl Handkerchiefs. Children's Trimmad Hafi
200 dozen unlaundered Irish Lin- A ft., a ";'• ■*■* -••-«•*■
en hemstitched Handkerchief a. talk J?** *7 *ale. that will «
narrow hems, with hand-worked bar^i-.- tor months. Wonderful
initial., men's and women's | A baraina «« here,
sizes. Special, IH(J Children'a Trimmed Hats, that
each....:..'................. IWW were made to sell at $5.00 to $12.00
Same price by the do-ten. duced Wf b* S °ld at "?reatly re-
Hoiiery and Underwear. 300 cliTdren. w*W&£. a n
Ladies' fast black Cot- it* colors, duck and crash, also a Die
ton Hose, full splicing, 19c I /If {? "° Lac, and Crash Caps, worth
quality. Saturday tar 2 V 50c and 75c each. They *r
7 Ladies' fancy ribbed Black Cot- I?" *" clo*«d out Saturday ZSC
ton Hose, the latest styles, sp ••••...... ......... vw
and in great demand. Worth I *)£ - Ask *° ■•• "Arnold" Kuli Goods.
25c pair. Saturday... ..... *uv OJkk*- Mf^ J
Children's 25c quality Tan tC K™on WOnderS.
Ribbed Cotton ftose. Sat- [JUT Here are two Ribbon items, ci,
urday...... v ... it,V her of which would brin"YOU
Children's 35c quality Tan f% p» down *° *he tor« »pecially for your
Ribbed Cotton Hose. Sat- /'M! are ' if ?ou knew their real good
.urday .; "*' ness:
Ladies' 19c quality fancy «A w 3^" inch„ Moire Taffeta ta
«rdb C. ot.to^. V?" tS-. BEt- lUC ?a bur°d a ay.B^ a::r.^yar^ *"C
Ladiea* 40c quality fancy /|p .Printed Warp, Plisse Edge,
ribbed Cotton and Lisle /~V7 „heckß and Colored Satin Bordered'
Vests. Saturday sWVV Ribbons, also Plain and Moire'
D ™.G00*.,.„.„.,,«.-.„«,.,..,.. ™£- «£ «* «« 60C 7*;r
Muslin Underwear Dept. -**"••■••■ iaw
We oft* you only,h. kinSthat Kw>»» ■•»<*»»«-"'« you wait.
We offer you only the kind that
feC' y dependable—the kind that $2,26 Umhrtll&t $1.95.
brings you back for more. <•*■*■ Uinurtllßl, <8".U3.
Your choice of ten styles of Cam- A new line of Blue and Red
brie Night Gowns, all the latest Twilled Silk Umbrellas, 26-inch;^
shapes, lace or embroidery an with steel rod and natural wood!
trimmed, worth up to $1.50. l§f\C. nandles, regular price />% aH
For Saturday 0n1y......... 7UV 92.25. Saturday Spe- A| # J)-
CORSET DEPARTMENT. ££? * •*•*
R,, mm . P r^PL.s. . i n/i. a.s. Children's School Umbrellas, 24*
Summer Corsets and Waists, the '--"-«« up ">»■•»••
best makes in the world—long, *■ «▼ o
short and medium lengths. Children's Parasols, 50c up.
- Corsets Satisfaction guaranteed. Sixth Street entrance—left.
hilt PLAYED BOTH em
AND SECURED AN ACQUITTAL
IN BOTH OF HIS
TRIALS
Wasn't Guilty, of . Receiving* Stolen
Property Because He Stole It, He.
;„7 Sata, and "Wasn't Guilty of Steal
£:. ing jlt ftfoanse the Woman Did. .
"7 The Jury- in the case ■ of j the state vs.
Tim Kaily last evening returned ft ver
dict" acquitting the defendant of a charge
of grand larceny in the. second degree.
The verdict.was reached after about-five
-' hours of deliberation, and presented' the ;
anomaly of a ; man "being -acquitted .-on'
a charge ,of * receiving stolen property on
the ground that he had "committed the,
theft himself, and afterwards being clear
ed on the larceny charge on the plea
7 that had received stolen property. £
The case had been on trial for two days'
before Judge Lewis in district court, and
the state apparently had a clear case.
Joe Goike, an employe of-the Wood Har
vester works, had been inveigled"into"' a 1
room by Nelly St. Lawrence, a negro
woman. While there he missed a roll con
taining $30, and charged the woman with
the theft, which she denied. - Then the
victim went out to call a policeman, and
returned just In time to see Kally, the
- colored common- law husband of the
woman, disappearing through the win
dow. Kaily was pursued and captured,
-and the $30 was■ found where he had con
cealed it In a load of hay, under which
he took refuge. Kaily was indicted for
' receiving stolen property, and the at.
Lawrence woman - for the larceny. •
Kaily was tried first, and on the stand
testified that he - had picked the money'
up from the floor, and ran away with
it. He was acquitted, and rearrested on
leaving the court room on a complaint
charging the larceny of the money, sworn
out by Assistant County Attorney toll
man. -~ " / .
At the second trial Attorney McGhee,
for the defendant, set up the plea of
previous Jeopardy, which was overruled
by the court The testimony introduced
was similar to that on the -first trial, but
Kaily was not placed on the stand. The
St.. Lawrence woman. testified yesterday
to seeing Kaily in her room, where he had
come to get 20 cents.that he claimed she
owed him. In his address to the jury At
torney McGhee argued that lf the jury
found that Nelly St. Lawrence took the
money instead of Kaily, and that the
latter had only received It he should be
acquitted. The jury retired at 5 o'clock,
and returned its verdict at 10 p. m.
Three Trains a Day
From Austin, Owatonna, Faribault and
Northfleld to St. Paul and Minneapolis
and return will be the service afforded
by "The Milwaukee" on and after
June 5. . ... ■■':-.
■■':■■ Low Rates for Teachers; -
Now that the city schools are abiut to
close, teachers 'who intend taking a va
cation trip to the East should call at the
ticket office of the Turlington. 4*o Robert
street (Hotel Ryan), and investigate the
low rates offered for June 9, 10. 12, 16. 1"
and 19. If you cannot conveniently visit
the office, call up Telephone Main 36 and
your inquiries will ba unsweied.
Three Trains a Day
From Austin. "Owatonna, Faribault and
Northfield to St. Paul and Minneapolis
and- return will be the service afforded
by '.'The Milwaukee" on and after
June B. * -: : 7iT:- y . *7. *i,{.-"w.;'/-">
: — *" —■—: r.7~7
Excursion to Kootenay Country.
Over the "Soo Line" to Banff and the
Kootenay -gold country." Personally con
ducted excursion, including all expenses,
$100.00.: Apply F. H. Wellcome. 30 Grove
land avenue, Minneapolis.
I; The Finest of
|. All Desserts**
/ Is our delicious Ice Cream and
i['. Ices. Nothing- else ao cooling"
]i." : ::.: and refreshing on hot days. The
i[- • most' grateful and . most tooth
1, some ; delicacy "you 7 can " serve.
|» -We r prepare all the favorite*
|:-". flavors in most delightful style."
J %:■■ 7. Orders delivered in time for
1 Sunday dinner. •7- "■.■ >7?7
--! FnElMllll ,2 w«"**»t ■»•**»« Street.
i rnCllllllllf Telehoue, 56
'777 VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
S. E. Carlson, Hedvig F. Frederlckson.
Carl Karlson, Mathllde Nelson.
Joseph Faasht, Sophia Tiber. .
A. J. Meyers, Theresa C. Donnebauer. j
BIRTHS.
Mrs. E. C. Stringer, 478 Ashland ay., boy*
Mrs. J. D. Kees, 250 University, boy.
Mrs. F. Toensing, 763 Mississippi, boy. -. :'
Mrs. E. Hamchan, 53 Lyton place, boy.
Mrs. C. A. D. Krahmer, Aftondale, girl. '
Mrs. G. Holmgren, 763 Lightner place, boy.
Mrs. M. L. Smith, city hospital, girl.
Mrs." R. -L. ** Barackman, 278 B. Winifred.
boy. ■■-■'■: '.-::■::■'. - .-;-.,. _.-<^,\,
Mrs. C. Haltgreen, Morton, boy.
Mrs. Christian- Moe, 757 Rose, girl.
Mrs. Isaac Anderson, 190% Martin, boy.
Mrs. A. E. Michaud, 668 St. Peter, girl.
Mrs. W. Bruce, 875 Lafond, girl. !
Mrs. Paul Arnsen,-1251 Albemarle, girl.
. . - ----- -■-.-...- DEATHS.-.. 1 .
Louisa Moe, 74 yrs., Bethesda hospital.
Robert E.-Leavet, 4 mos, 651 Mississippi.
Henry Schmltt, 70 yrs.. 307 University.
James Daly, 56 yrs., 316 King.
Baby Devinny. 9 dys., 537 Mendota.
M. Delllnger, 74 yrs., 443 Ashland ay.
' ■*■■?' ■ -' m" j; • • . '■■■■.?■" ■_ il —^— A
|S|ffi§ DEATHS. ;W
SCHMITT—Henry, .June 8, 1889, at 501
West University avenue, -aged sixty*
five years. Funeral Sunday, 10 a. m.,
from Jacob " Rockstrorfs undertaking
" rooms. 265 East Seventh street.
JOHNSON—In St. Paul, Minn., August C. •
Johnson, aged 51 years, at his late resi
dence, 739 Sims street. Funeral from
above residence, Sunday, June 11. at 2
p. m. Friends invited.
AMUSEMENTS.
METROPOLniW i ii£ 32*5*
t"a£ ht t THE KILL CO.
-^- —- ' - —In—
Matinee OCa
ta2sc the senator
Next Week—The Dancing Girl and London
Assurance. ,Z7'*s.7>
SUMMER RESORTS.
The New Mathewsou,
NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I.
A superb hotel directly on ocean front.
Write for booklet
New York City address. 260 Fourth Avenue.
PIANO TUNING BY THB YBAR.
Once. $1 50* twice. 75; three time*.
$3.50: four times, $4.00.
Piano moving, first-class wort guar
anteed at lowest price We will not
be tinder-sold on thin? in -musical
Hue. Special sale on sheet music every
Monday, Thursday and Saturday after
noon and evening.
' J. H. Lash & Co., 153 W. sth St. and
02 W. 7ih St. Telephone 1188.
Or.WJ.HURO,^
91 E. 7th, St. Paul. &&■
Patent system of •*• JZTjr^
years' successful j^^Mj^il/^^^^
Popular XtSZU^^QIrJ
Prices. *-^ssv—- —'".-.
.■'..■ a
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER]
ly'KAiTsuraiTuasf,
Opp • Met. v e.-.i .ioitia. 4 "..
Retouching for the trail. Kodaks, Cam 9MI
. »nd Chemicals. Developing, finishing and
larKlng. Lighting; and Dark-Room Instruction*
given free to too*» dealing with us. "ML 10/*
GRIGGS & co.n
' 180492 E. Third St, St. PauL W
ROGER I
supply ' Hotels, Keatauraats. Boarding Housaa
and: all .who bay. in «aauUt/. Call ana a«t
what can be saved. * -a
.:■:■-; r... ■ -- -tj^-t-*-^ _^