The Saint Paul globe., February 14, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
GREATER STORES
ST. PAUL, Cor. 7th & Robert. MINNEAPOLIS, 315 to 323 Nicollet Ay.
ftN EXTRAORDINARY OCCASION
STOCK SHEETS SHOW THAT WE HAVE ABOUT
$150.1 lie! I ass* in FBI Wife lift mm
THESE WE DESIRE TO SELL inriEDIATELY, AND IN CONSE
QUENCE THEREOF WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE PRICES
SO RADICALLY LOW THAT WE CAN, IN ALL SINCERITY, AS
SURE YOU THEY ARE FROM 25 PER CENT TO 50 PER CENT
BELOW LOWEST QUOTATIONS MADE THE PAST SEASON.
It comprises finest Suits that have been marked from $18.00
to $30.00. "~
It comprises finest Overcoats, Raglans, Bishops and Ulsters,
that have been marked from $20.00 to $45.00.
It comprises finest Boys' Reefers, Overcoats and Suits.
It comprises finest Young Hen's Ulsters, Overcoats and Suits.
The occasion is extraordinary, AND A PURCHASE.MADE
NOW WILL MORE THAN PAY YOU 100 PER CENT.
It is well to remember that Fine Clothing must cost double next year,
for reason of the manipulation of the markets, scarcity of wool and the
advance paid to labor.
MET AND ORGANIZED
NEW AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
BASEBALL CLUBS IS NOW READY
FOR BUSINESS
ONE CLUB YET LACKING
Said There Will Be No Difficulty Ex
perienced in Filling in the Gai»—
A. C. An»on IS' Elected to the
Presitlemey—Veteran Is Pleased
With the Prospects of the Xew
Organization—No Reserve Clause.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—At a stormy ses
sion at the Great Northern hotel the
new American Association of Baseball
;lubs was organized with seven clubs.
John McGraw and Phil Peterson, of Bal
timore, were appointed as a committee to
secure the eighth city. As the circuit
now stands it includes, in the West,
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Louis and Louis
ville; in the East, Boston, Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
It was the expectation of those pres
ent today that Washington would com
plete the eight-club circuit.
The projectors of the organization pro*
ceeded immediately with the work of
making;* a constitution and adopting by
laws, but announced that they would not
be completed for a day or two. The or
ganization was perfected after a forenoon
spent in what seemed, even to McGraw,
useless debate. He declared that unless
he was speedily shown that there were
enough club 3 with good backing to
complete an eight-club circuit he would
drop the whole matter.
The absence of McCarthy, of Boston,
was a stumbling block. Nothing could
be done without him, it was said. The
meeting at this time seemed likely to
break up without any result, when Re
gar, of Philadelphia, burst Into the room
with a telegram In his hand. It was
signed by McCarthy and appointed the
Philadelphian proxy for Boston.
With seven clubs represented, the pro
moters of the new association got down
to business.
Capt. Anson, without showing his
hand, assured the new magnates that
his backing for a rival to the National
league in Chicago was adequate. Al
Bpink announced that he had eight play
ers signed for St. Louis, and that crowds
which might be going to games of tht>
National league would have to pass his
grounds, and that, if necessary he would
throw the gates open to pull them away
from the other people. Quin, of Milwau
kee, declared that everything was ready
In the Wisconsin city.
All the promoters were smiling when
the morning meeting adjourned and were
sanguine of the speedy growth and suc
cess of the young association.
OFFICERS SELECTED.
The first action of the baseball mag
nates at their meeting in the afternoon
DR. COLE'S
(JLnrO)
And Failing Womanhood
Men of all ages, suffering from the results
of early indiscretions or excesses, who are
not really sick.
11l X t| An With a constant drain
WB3K mull upon theirsystems, sap^
iruun iiiuii pin& thdr lives away
Women whose days are miserable because
of the complaints incident to womanhood,
marriage and child-bearing.
r«.:i: M *w \kl****** Whose lives are
Failing Women ™? s ; c
and Council of Physicians can cure you.
Call or write, 24 Washington avenue south,
Minneapolis, Minn.
was to elect permanent officers for the
new organization. Adrian C. Anson was
chosen president, and Phillip Peterson, of
Baltimore, was selected secretary and
treasurer. Part of a board of directors
was then chosen—C. S. Havenor, Milwau
kee; George D. Schaefer, St. Louis, and
W. J. Gilmore, Philadelphia. Boston
will be given a representative on the
board and time to name the director.
Rules and by-laws governing the organ
ization were then adopted.
' A committee was appointed to draw up
a "schedule, and this report will be dcliv*
ered to President Anson as soon as com
pleted. This committee, however, will
not do much work until the committee
appointed to select the eighth member
of the organization has reported. It is
said there are five cities which have
asked to be granted a franchise in the
association. They are: New Haven, Wor
cester, Syracuse, Washington and De»
troit. The committee will go East within
a few days and will spend considerable
time in Washington, looking over the
ground in that city. It is conceded by
the members of the association that
Washington Is the city that will probably
be taken in as the fourth Eastern mem
ber, completing the circuit.
J. B. Harlan and F. C. Richter were
appointed a committee to draw up a un
iform player's contract. The adoption
of the official ball was passed and the
meeting was adjourned subject to the
call of the president.
ANSON PLEASED.
Anson said he was very much gratified
over his selection as president of the new
association. "Our prospects are bright,"
he said, in thanking the delegates for
giving him the office, "and I am proud
to be at the head of a baseball associa
tion that has no reserve clause in its
constitution."
Those present at the meeting were:
Chicago, A. C. Anson; Milwaukee, C. S.
Havenor and H. D. Quin; Louisville, I.
F. Whiteside and C. L. Moore; Philadel
phia, George M. Regar and Francis O.
Rlehter; St. Louis, George P. Hackel, T.
B. Harlan and A. H. Spink; Baltimore,
John J. McGraw and Phil Peterson. Act
ing President Quin held a proxy for Bos
ton, T. J. McCarthy having telegraphed
it to him this morning.
Most of the members returned to their
homes tonight.
GODDARD WAS GAME,
But the Youth and Speed of Shar
fcey Conquered Him.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.—Sailor Tom
Sharkey and Joe Goddard, the Barrier
champion, met tonight at Industrial hall,
in what was to be a six-round bout. God
dard, however, was clearly outclassed,
and was saved in the middle of the
fourth round from an almost certain
knock-out by his tradner, Jack Dough
erty, throwing up the sponge. Sharkey,
in a series of terrific rushes, had warm
ed thlng3 for the veteran until defeat
seemed to be due in the next blow, when
Dougherty surrendered. Goddard was'
still anxious to fight, and made a lunge
at the sailor. The two mixed things, and
after rapid exchanges Goddard .slipped to
the floor and, with Tom on top, camr
near rolling inglorlously through the
ropes.
More than 4,000 persons witnessed the
fight, artQ Sbarkey was given an ova
tion as he took his corner with Tom
O'Rourke and Jack Fogarty by his side.
Clever litfle George Dixon, who acted as
one of the sailor's seconds, was also
cheered. Goddard also came in for a
welcome. The veteran puglWst, John S.
Clark, was the referee.
HAS THE RIGHT RING.
Bob FltßHlninions Is Willing to Fight
Anybody.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—80b Fltasim
mons today posted $5,000 as a forfeit to
bind another match with Jim Jeffries and
issued an open challenge to meet any
fighter in the world.
The ex-champion said that his money
would remain up under the following
conditions: To give Jeffries first
chance, providing he would sign arti
cles now.
"I do not care when the fight will take
place," said Fitz, "all I want to know
Is that Jeffries means business. If Jef
fries does not show any desire to meet
me, and cover my money, within one
week, T will take on Sharkey. But a
fight with the sailor must be for a side
bet, and the winner to take all. I will
meet Jeffries under the same conditions.
If Sharkey is not prepared to come to
terms, McCoy or any other middleweight
can have a match with me."
Amateur Billiard Tournament.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—1n one of the
most brilliantly contested games of the
Class A championship billiard tourna
ment, under the auspices of the A. A. U.,
Wilson P. Foss, of Haverstraw, N. V.,
tonight defeated J. De Mun Smith, of Sit.
Louis, the final score being 400 to 301.
Smith performed In brilliant style
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1900.
I
throughout the game. His safety tactics
proved an important factor In holding 1 off.
Foss from breaking the record average of
14 22-27, made by McCreery.
Smith led off with a cluster of 23 but
tons, and five innings passed before Foss
counted a high run. Then he scored 68,
and followed with runs of 43, 18. 24, 12
and 54. Then Foss went to pieces, and
Smith followed suit. In the thirty-first
imilng, however, Foss again got hi 3
stroke and clicked them in bunches, 34,
15 and 18, and ran out his string of 400.
The score:
Foss—400; average, 10 20-3S; high runs,
68, 54. 43 and 34.
Smith—3ol; average, 8 5-37; high runs,
52. 49, 38 and 14.
AT NUSHKA RINK.
Scores in "Lant Night's Curling:
Matche«.
H. N. Elmer skipped a winning rink
against W. R. Stephenson last night at
the Nushka club, and Dave Scott won
from Charles Barlow's rink. The ice was
in excellent condition, and a number of
curlers were present to watch the sport.
One game was played during the day in
the veterans' competition, Ed Doran
winning from J. N. Kirby. Yesterday's
games were:
Dr. C. L. Green, B. Hadley,
W. H. Lightner, W. C. Read
H. N. Elmer, W. R. Stephenson,
skip—l 7. skip—2.
A. B. Driscoll, G. Reeves,
J. N. Hill, J. E. Stryker,
W. P. Trowbridge, Dr. Donald,
D. E. Scott, Charles Barlow,
skip—l 4. skip—9.
Veterans' competition (single handed):
E. S. Doran—l3. J. N. Kirby—lo.
WINNIPEG BONSPIEI».
■
Draw* Mncle for the Grand Chal
lenge Trophy.
WINNIPEG, Feb. 13.—(Special.)—The
following draws have been made for the
grand challenge trophy Wednesday morn
ing: Deflel, St. Paul, vs. Huffman, Win
nipeg Thistles; Griggs, St. Paul, vs. Phil
lips, Carberry; McLeod, Duluth, vs. Raill
toh, Sintaluta; Duncan, Duluth, vs. A.
Dunlop, Neepawa; Stocking, Duluth, vs.
J. Lemon, Winnipeg Granites; Hurdon,
Duluth, vs. Munro, Miami; Chisholm, Su
perior, vs. J. McCrae, Gladstone.
Hot Springs Shoot.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 13.—The
third annual shooting tournament com
menced today under the auspices of the
Arkansas Gun club. There were ten
events, eight at 15 targets, $1.50 entrance
fee, with ?25 added, and two at 20 targets,
$2 entrance fee and $50 added. Division
was made on the Rose system. Fred Gil
bert was in excellent form, breaking all
but two of the 160 targets. C. A. Young,
of Springfield, 0., and Elmer Neal, with
George W. Loomis and Mrs. W. T. Shat
tuck, of Memphis, made excellent scores,
and came within the money in every
event.
We«iry Plodders.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Feb. 13.—Gilbert
Barnes, of Springfield, led the six days
go-as-you-please walking match at 11
o" clock tonight. He has set a terrific
pace since early this morning, and by all
odds, appears to be the freshest man on
the track. The score at 11 o'clock tonight
follows: Barnes, 292.5; Cox, 286.11; Day,
285.5; Campana, 277.13; Hegelman, 282.6;
Hart. 258.9; Dean, 254.3; Glyck, 249.10;
Graham, 239.16.
'Green Defeated Gallagher.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 13.—Denny Gal
lagher, of Ireland, and Fred Green, of
this city, fought twenty rounds tonight
at tke Business Men's gymnasium. The
contest was. a pretty one. Green forced
the fighting from the beginning, and he
was given the decision at the end of the
twentieth round.
Duiiol.m Withdrawn.
NEW YORK. Feb. 13.—Dunois, owned
by Mr. T. H. Ryan, of Illionis, has been
withdrawn from the Suburban entries.
This is the only withdrawal up to date.
Hortoii Boxing I,nvr Fight.
ALBANY, N. V., Feb. 13.—Gov. Roose
velt said today he was watching closely
the endeavor to repeal the Horton box
ing l£.W.
Gardner and White Matched.
CHICAGO. Feb. 13.—Oscar Gardner and
Tommy White were matched today for
a six-round fight at Tattersall's next
Tnesday night.
Drying Preparations simply de
velop dry catarrh; they dry up the secre
tions which adhere to the membrane and
decompose, causing a far more serious
trouble than the ordinary form of ca
tarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants, fumes,
smokes and snuffs and use that which
cleanses, soothe! and heals. Ely's Cream
Balm is such a remedy and will cure ca
tarrh or cold in the head easily and pleas
antly. A trial size will be mailed for 10
cents. All druggists sell the 50c size. Ely
Brothers, 56 Warren St, N. T.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause s::eezlng. It spreads
Jtself over an irritated and angry surface,
'relieving immediately the painful Inflam
mation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
?.gafnSt Nasal Catarrh and Way Fever.
RIOTS IN MARTINIQUE
THEY ARES MADE THE SUBJECT OF
A LIVELY DEBATE IN THE
CHAMBER pP D^EPLTIES
NEW GOVERNOR IS SUGGESTED
:■
Government Will Await Result of
an Investigation llefure Taking
Any Such Radical Step—Gravity of
Situation Is as Grent as Ever—
Mob Obstructs iThorongii fares
and Terrorize* Travelers.
PARIS, Feb. 13.—The troubles in the Isl
and of Martinique .were^again brought up
in the chamber of deputies today, when
M. Duquesnay, deputy .from Martinique,
demanded that thegovernment recall the
governor of the Island, who, he said, was
deceiving the government regarding the
electoral situation. He also asked for
the dismissal of the public prosecutor. M.
Duquesnay added that he had received a
dispatch today showtng that the riot, or
rather insurrection, was in full swing,
aud that the government was incapable
of suppressing it.
The minister for the colonies, M. de
Crals, said that when full particulars
were received the question of the reorgan
ization of the administration of Martin,
lque would be examined. The official
news, he added, was less alarming than
that of M. Duquesnay. Orders have been
sent to reinforce the garrison by a com
pany of marines, and a cruiser was on
her way to Fort de France. That was
the only possible thing for the time be
ing.
The chamber refused to discuss the mat
ter further.
FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, Feb.
13 (via Haytien cable).—The riotous dis
turbances in this island continue. A
house was burned yesterday at Des
champs, and today there were risings at
several points. A mob of about 1,200 riot
ers invaded La Mentin and La Soudor,
where they obtsructed the thoroughfares
to such an extent that travelers were
barely able to pass when accompanied by
gendarmes.
Some 300 rioters occupy Morine pavilion,
and there is an uprising at Vlerve Salee,
which has no troops to protect It. A nu
merous band of rioters -has assembled at
the Laidlon iron works, four kilometers
from here.
PRINCE HUMt V IN UK It 1.1 V.
Is Warmly Greeted by His Brother,
the -Xai«er.
BERLIN, Feb. 13.—Prince Henry of
Prussia, brother of Emperor William of
Germany, arrived here this morning. Ho
was welcomed at the railroad station by
his majesty and a large suite. Imme
diately after the I train stopped, Prince
Henry jumped ou<t and hurried to the
emperor, who met himl half way. The
two brothers embraced and kissed each
other affectionately, the bands played
and the guard of honor presented arms.
The ministers, headed by the imperial
chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe, and many
distinguished civil, naval and military
officials, welcomed the prince back to
Berlin. After an inspection of the guard
of honor the emperor, wearing a naval
uniform, and Prince Henry drove in an
open carriage to the Schloss. The
•streets were thronged with people who
enthusiastically welcomed the prince. In
honor of the event all the schools wer&
closed and the city was decorated with
flags.
At the banquet this evening in honor
of the prince, Emperor William said:
"Your royal highness, my dear brother,
I heartily welccme you back to the father
land and to our capital. A year ago I
sent you out to accomplish your task in
the far East, and could only ask God to
giva you protection and success in the
work. Your joyous and enthusiastic re
ception at the hands of all classes at my
capital is proof of the loving Interest with
which the whole people have followed
your now happily fulfilled task. This rec
ognition has, however, a deeper signifi
cance. It is an indisputable index finger,
indicating how thoroughly the German
people comprehend the necesisty of
strengthening our sea power. The Ger
man people and princes are all one with
their kaiser in the Intention to erect a
new landmark of the mighty development
of the country, and arfe creating a new
navy adequate to its requirements. As
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse gave us a
welcome whereby We once again became
black, white and red, so: the German peo
ple are preparing to forge an arm by
which, with God's help, they may remain
white, black and red to all eternity, both
at home and abroad.
"Returning home, you: will find a thriv
ing baby boy in the arms of your wife.
May you, as sponsor of the new growth
of our young fleet, see him grow into full
strength under God"s protection. Hoch,
hoch.
BRITONS MIRDERED..
Two Commissioners. Slain In the
Mnnglioiu District.
RANGOON, British Burmah, Feb. 13.—
The British commissioners, Middle and
Scutherland. who had been engaged in
the demarcation of the Burmo-Chinese,
boundary, have been murdered In the
Monghem district. Consul Litton was
wounded, but escaped.
CROWN PRINCE TO WED.
Japan's Future Ruler Betrothed to
Prince** Sadliho.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—A telegram
has been received at the Japanese lega
tion to the effect that on the 11th inst.
the betrothal of his imperial highness,
the crown prince, to Princess Sadkho,
the fourth daughter of Prince Kujo, was
announced. The Prince Kujo is the head
of one of the oldest and moat prominent
f e mllles in the kingdom.
COLOMBIAN REVOLT.
Heavy Fighting Reported in Vicin
ity of Bogota.
KINGSTON, Jam., Feb. 13.-The British
steamer Tagus, which has arrived here
from Colon, reports heavy fighting last
week around Barranqullla, while the in
surgent forces were pressing Cartha
ger.a, for the purpose gf cutting off Bo
gota from mail cpmnmnlcation. Rodri
guez, it is further asserted, has es
caped from Pioho with^OO fellow prison
ers, and has.a quantity of arms.*
j 9* .'»■- —;
FORTY YEARS IN PRISON.
Missouri Jury* Sentence **»»" a Ne
gro Footpad.
KANSAS CITY," Mo., Feb. 13.-A Jury
In the criminal «>urt today gave Ed
Sims, a negro footfcad, >& forty-year sen
tence in the penitentiary for snatching
a widow's pocketbook. Two of the jurors
wanted to give MiA a ftfe sentence.
n\.<m 'i
If you visit ther metropolis, the ad of
the Hotel Empire.,pn p^ge 8 will interest
y°u- ~u m .).
Jail Deliveries.
MANERFIELD. Mo., Feb. 13.-Eight
men held for grand larceny and burglary
broke out of jail at Hartville, the county
seat of Wright county, last night and es
caped. A pqsse is in pursuit.
COFFEYVILLE, Kan.. Feb. 13.—Nine
of the eleven prisoners confined in the
city jail escaped about midnight. They
crawled through a hole in the wall, out
of which they had removed a stone and
scaled the stockade.
CLEANING OP CITY.
It la Considered by a Committee of
Charter Commission.
Messrs. O'Brien, Taylor and Smith,
members of a subcommittee from the
charter commission, gave a hearing yes
terday afternoon to City Engineer Claus
sen and Mrs. Conde Hamlin on the sub
ject of street cleaning and disposal of
garbage. Mr. Claussen gave the com
mittee his vlewa on the subject of street
cleaning and the care of garbage, as pub
lished several weeks ago. His plan pro
vides for the street sprinkling and clean
ing and removal of garbage being don«
by the city itself, rather than by con
tract system. He pointed out that un
der the present system $150,000 was spent
for streets and sewers, $61,000 for street
sprinkling and about $20,000 for garbag*
every year. With the city doing thft
work, he said, it could not only be done>
cheaper, but better, and he favored the
city owning the teams and outfit.
As the provisions in the new charter
for schools take about $125,000, for the
next two years, in addition to the amount
now expended, the committee did not
think it wise to provide for the specific
purpose of buying teams nd wagons, as
suggested by the city engineer, but in.
clined to the view that the charter could
be so drafted in this particular as to al
low the change to be made if the council
by k three-fourths vote so decided. -
The views of the subcommittee on this
point will be presented in a chapter to
be submitted to the charter commission
at an early date.
Only three members of the commission
attended the meeting last evening and an
adjournment was taken to Friday night,
without transacting any business, Tnoge
present were Messrs. Childs. Taylor an.
Albrecht.
.i^^. —
FIFTEEN YEARS OLD.
Anniversary Celebration o« Memo
rial Church. Luther League.
The Luther League of the Memorial
Lutheran Church celebrated its fif
teenth anniversary last night. Services
were held in the church, Sixth and Ex
change streets, and a musical programme
interspersed with addresses was given.
The Scripture lesson and prayer were
given.by Rev. G. H. Trabert D. D and
an address of welcome was given by the
pastor, Rev. A. J. r>. Haupt. Rev. Al
fred Ramsey made the principal ad
dress of the evening upon the subject,
"Sow as You Would Reap." He spoke
}n commendatory terms of tne progress
and activity of the Memorial Church
Luther league and outlined the condi
tions of success under which young peo
ple connected with church organizations
must work. He reviewed the processes
through which thte young people had
gone before establishing their organiza
tion upon its present successful basi3
and expressed the hope that past suc
cesses should be only a small part of
the future of the society. John Swan
son read an Interesting historical sketch
of the society since its organization.
Miss Sandell gave a piano solo, and Miss
Winnie Betz sang. Miss Romer gave two
instrumental selections, and H. J. Mitch
ell sang "O Fair, O Sweet, O Holy,"
displaying a pleasing voice." The serv
ices closed with the Lord's prayer and a
benediction.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH MUSICALE
Fine Programme Given for the Li
brary Fund.
A musleale, under the direction of
Vina Avery Smith and Henry de Lorme,
was given last night at the Plymouth
Congregational church. The evening's
entertainment provided funds for the
church library fund and was attended by
a large audience. The programme was
excellent and contained numbers from
many well known local musicians.
Mr", de Lorme scored an Instantaneous
success with the "Toreador's Song,"
from Carmen. His voice is full and res
onant, and the ringing swing of the se
lection gave an opportunity for its best
display. Miss Marie Ewertsen gave the
"Song of the Heart" and a pair of Scotch
songs. Miss Katherine Gray gave a
pleasing number in the "Vilanelle," by
Del l'Acqua, and increased the gratifica
tion at her appearance with Tosti's
"Mattinata." Edward McCaffrey gave
two numbers, "The Troubadour" and
Thomas' "Song of Sunshine." Irvln Du
gan and Hattle Krleger were other fa
vorites. Miss Florence Buck's most
pleasing number was a selection of Hell
mund'a. William Neal and Abe Arrivee
won much appreciation. William Kent
appeared in a recitation. Miss Sans
Souci, who was on for Chopin's polo
naise, was unable to appear. Mrs. F. L.
Hoffman was accompanist.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY.
Central High Will Present the
"Taming of the Shrew."
The seniors' class play, always the
dramatic acme of the Central high
school year, will be, in 1900, Shakespeare's
"Taming of the Shrew." The comely
will be presented in the assembly room
of the high school on the evening of
Wednesday. Feb. 21, by pupils of the
senior class under the direction of Miss
Helen Austin, the school's instructor in
oral expression. The school stage has
been improved. Costumes comparatively
elaborate will be worn. The Twin City
orchestra will play. Young actors and
actresses will appear whose merit, In
several instances, has been tested by the
public. The cast will be
Petruchio, Dwight Edwards; Baptista,
Paul Hevner; Lucentio. Edwin Clapp;
Hortensio, James Ballard; Vincentio, El
mer Shepherd; Grumio, Clarence Randall:
Brindello, Edward Sawyer; Pedio, Mar
shall Jackson; the tailor, Joe Thompson;
the cook, Walter Burr; Nathaniel, Elmer
Shephefd; Gabriel, Myron Jackson; Greg
ory. Marshall Jackson; Adam, Gordon
Groff; Walter Ralph, Rudolph Fry;
Katharine, Miss Aida Fry; Btanca, Miss
Ruth McKinlay; widow, Miss Lillian Joy;
Curtis, Miss Edith Mcore; milliner, Miss
Nora Hulland; chorus, the Misses Evelyn
Officer, May Brtggs, Elanor yon Boden
stedt, Maud Elliot.
The chorus will be directed by Miss
Hooker.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Mother duurgred With Cruelty to
Her Children.
Mrs. Mamie Wuerst, living at 133 Cus
ter street, was charged by Humane Agent
Moak, in the police court yesterday, with
cruelty to her two Infants, respectively
six months and three years of age. It
Is alleged that Mrs. Wuerst, Feb. 7, left
the children unattended in the Custer
street house, without food or'fire to keep
them warm. The mother pleaded not guil
ty to the charge and secured a continu
ance until Friday.
LOOKING FOR HAVES.
An Aunt Asks Police to Find a For
mer Company D Boy.
The police have received a letter ask
ing information concerning Clarence
Hayes, formerly a member of the Thir
teenth Minnesota volunteer regiment. The
writer is Hayes' aunt, Mrs. Hannah
Lynch, of Lynch, Boyd county, Neb. Mra.
Lynch says her nephew returned to Min
neapolis Oct. 12 with his regiment, but
that nothing has since been heard of
him. He was a member of Company D.
inniEFisifliruf
fIODIDE^OF IRON%
f forAN/CMIA.POORNESSof the&LOOD, «
, CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS §
:: scrofula, etc
fl None genuine unless signed "Blancaxd" II
ALL DRUGGISTS, ?
ll E. FOUQERA&CO., N. Y. Affta. fef V. %.Jk
///& Your Fortune $
ill Told I"
/ / p=== Good health means good fortune. Bad health
/ / h^ means bad fortune. Most of your ills are caused
/ - F^g by kidney and bladder ailments. Such ailments v
/ / - nearly always prove fatal unless given prompt
0, f' attention. Don't spend money oa high-priced
Jpi^'bpEE doctors/but cure yourself by taking &
~xW£&S% * MORROW'S mm \
t X D-NE-OIDS I
positively the greatest medical discovery of the age. They
tT banish backache, all kidney and bladder troubles, and put new
& blood and new life into a diseased body. The effect of even &
£ one dose is magical. Mild cases are cured in a week. Use a
box or two a"hd your pain is at an end.
4m Disordered kidnejs ere Indicated by pains in the back, distreu or
fullness after eating, »canty or scalding urine, -weakness and chills,
jgk pains In the loins, nerrousness, sleeplessness, loss of vitality, swell* J^
ing In limbs or body or both, and sediment in the urine. Kr
KID-NE—OIDS are yellow tablets and come packed in
neat wooden boxes, enough for about two weeks' treatment.
& All drug stores sell them for 50c a box, six boxes, $2.50. Your f
druggist will tell you the truthful testimony of those who have
X been cured by KID-NE-OIDS in your town. W
fIP Morrow's Liverlax cures constipation, biliousness, costive- f
ness—they sell for 25c a box —at all drug stores. Mailed on
receipt of price. Manufactured by John Morrow & Co.,
Chemists, Springfield, Ohio. 9
Mrs. N. M. Dean, 525 John street, says: "I have been subject to spells
of severe kidney backache for several years. I used Morrow's Kid-ne-oids
according to directions and was greatly relieved of all my troubles."
At all druf scores and Tickiior & laser's.
WENT UP LIKE A ROCKET.
Wild Excitement on the \cw York
Cotton Exchange.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—The wildest ex
citement prevailed at the cotton exchange
throughout the entire session. No olficial
record was kept of the transactions, but
It Is estimated that they reached close
onto SOO.OOO bales. This would be near th»
record. The fluctuations of prices were
frequent and violent. From the closing of
Saturday's market to the highest point
today there was an advance of 24 to 29
points. The upward movement, how
ever, was by no means steady. Numerous
periods of reaction gave the market at
times the appearance of going lo pieces
under liquidation and efforts to secu;e
profits. From the highest to the lowest
point of the day there was a difference
of 10 to 16 points. But in the main the
feeling was very strong. .
Tho advance was based upon a sensa
tional advance at Liverpool; the English
market made a net gain of 6@lod on tho
closing of Saturday. Orders from Great
Britain and the Southwest were for enor
mous quantities of cotton, chiefly to cov
er short contracts. Southern buying or
ders were also enormous, and Southern
Bpot market reports came as strong as
at any time yet.
The local market for spot cotton was
officially reported aa being 3-1 C cents high
er, while later sellers were scarce at Vie
advance. The market was very active up
to the close of business, and finished very
firm at an advance of 17<§33 points.
Cartcrville Riot Case.
VIENNA, 111., Feb. 13.-The opening
statements in the famous Carterville not
case were made today. Judge E. \oung
blood, of Carbondale. opening for the
people and W. W. Duncan, of Marion,
stating the case for the defense, rhe
plea on the part of the defense will be
an alibi for some and justifiable homicide
for the other 3.
Actor Mac'Dovrell Inpnred.
DENVER, Col., Feb. 13.—Melbourne
MacDowell, the actor, severely sprained
hia right ankle by falling on ice at Lead
ville He came to this city today for
medical treatment, and will not be able
to rejoin his company for a week or ten
days. m
Cabinet Meeting: Prosaic.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The only sub
iect discussed at the cabinet meeting to
day was that of the personnel of the
Philippine commission. It was stated
_.— _-—— <ggft ■mdi. lEWfc. IH WB K9 HL SB tBWH Essy Home Capo. )
E£» HI 1 iw^» EQraR P^ft E slj p£ ffl^ g IF? Painless.
S|^ S| HI feSjJP 8 18 wßj^B - Permanent.
SgglH 8m i^ SagKL tSagy wSHflw fijj SBffß BS9 We will send anyone
mMct ok gMTM ra^ [^ X S^w kI addicted to Opium,
S TW HT fi ' ■'"■"■ s'^ M «h! rffiflßl Morphine, Landan
1W Ei S IP HHH EB W 893 uin.orotherdrughabit
B Trial Treatment. Free of Charge, of the most remarkable Km g^r^"f^"f^ !" £"
teinVGreat Vital Priaciple heretofore unknown Refractory Cascw so icnedC..nflden
tlal correspondence invited from all, especially Physicians. ST. JAMS SOUEI*. 1181
BROADWAY, NEW YORK. '
Mrs. Georok Foster. Doctor, what can Ido for belching of wind ?
Doctor H, Belching of wind is due to fermentation of the food in th«
stomach. This is usually caused by the inability of the
stomach to digest the foods containing starch. Avoid
all intoxicants, fresh bread, rolls, rice, oatmeal, potatoes,
peas, beans, com, cake, pastry, pie, pork, sausage and
rich foods. After meals take a Ripans Tabule. Ono
will give you prompt relief, and their continued use foi
a week or tnn will cure the trouble if you abandon th«
foods that urinciuftllv cause it.
5
that the president is In search of a South
ern man as a member of the commis
sion, but that up to this time he. has
not decided to whom this place in\l be
offered. While the president would like
to appoint Senator Lindsay, he thinks he
would be of greater service in the senate,
and it seems altogether probable he will
select some one not at present In con
gress.
DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
Berlin—The reiohstag today, without
debate, passed the third reading of the
Samoa, Tonga and Zanzibar treaties.
Chicago — The Western Foundry
works were destroyed by lire here today.
The loss is estimated at $50,000, coveted
by Insurance.
Chicago—The aseertlon made by the
Building Contractors' council, which baa
locked out union labor in Chicago, that
1,000 non-union men would be put to
work, was denied by the union today.
Washington—The house committee
on interstate and foreign commerce today
decided by a vote of 8 to 5 to report a
Pacific cable bill alone the lines of the
Sherman bill, defeating by 5 to S the Cor
liss proposition for a government own
ership.
Norfolk, Va.—The schooner C. A.
White, bound from Boston to Baltimore,
with Capt. J. Connor and a crew of ten
on board, went ashore this morning north
of False Cape.
STILLWATER.
The city council held a special meeting
last evening and Indorsed the action of
the mass meeting and Commercial club
by adopting resolutions favoring the re
peal of part of the river and harbor act
making It unlawful to float logs in navi
gable streams. The council also diseas
ed the question of entering into a new
contract with the Stlllwater Water com
pany. •
TJEATHS OF A DAT.
ROCHESTER, N. V., Feb. 13.— H. H.
Wells, military governor of Virginia In
the reconstruction period, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs-. James T.
Walker, in Palmyra, last evening, after
a lone Illness. He was born in Rochester
in 1523. _
Excursions to the Sooth.
Twice each month, at half rate, plus
$2 00, by the Wisconsin Central Railway.
Next dates are Feb. 20th, March 6th and
20th and April 3rd and 17th. For partic
ulars call at the City Ticket Office, 373
Robert street.