The Saint Paul globe., March 13, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
Pure.
to
No acid except that from the grape —pure, healthful cream
of tartar —is used in Royal Baking Powder.
Royal Baking Powder imparts that peculiar sweetness,
flavor and delicacy noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls, etc.,
which expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use
of any other leavening agent.
Alum is used in making cheap baking powders. If you want
to know the effect of alum upon the tender linings of the
stomach, touch a piece to your tongue. You can raise bis
cuit with alum baking powder, but at what a cost to health !
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
In Labor's
| Field.
® — ®
Ten new members were Initiated at the
regular meeting of Local Tailors' Union
No. 88 held at Assembly hall last night.
The new members are:
N. Nelson, B. Rosenbloon, 11. J. Beyer,
N. Bodenlos, A. De Gran, Joseph Ek
hamel, M. Makavsky, William Redman,
J. Bkoglund and A. Beyer.
It was decided that the union give a
grand b;ill at Assembly hall on Monday
evening, April 23, and the following com
mittee of arrangements was appointed:
John Richur, John Knssnow. John
"Watnier, J. Anderson, Joseph Poepperl,
William Schum
Officers chosen at the last meeting were
installed last night as follows:
John Richter, president; Otto Zibell 1,
vice president; Ole Olson, recording sec
retary; John Peterson, financial secre
tary; valentine Zwim, treasurer. Trus
tees and delegates to the Trades and
Labor assembly were also installed. The
next meeting will be April 2. Receipts
of the meeting were $11.50, and expendi
tures $1.25.
Tile Workers* New In ton.
The Twin City Union of Encaustic and
Mosaic Tile Layers will meet tonight at
Assembly hall. The union has Just been
organised under the direction of John F.
Krieger, representing the State and Amer
ican Federations of Labor. Mr. Krieger
Will formally install officers of the union
under the charter which has been re
ceived from national headquarters. The
officers to be installed are: J. Harget,
president; J. Hollander, vice president;
Sin in Store 7th and Broadvray.
I'ptown Store Library Balldlutt.
Taffy, ill! kinds, fresh, per pound 8c
Doughnuts, fresh, per dozen 8c
Pies, fresh, each 6c
Fish, fresh Pike and Pickerel, per
pound f>c
Fresh Whiteflsh, per pound 7c
Family Whitefish, per pail 45c
Round Shore Herring, per pall 50c
Mumm'a Split Herring, per pail 70c
Rpiced Hi irine;, per pall $1.00
Norwaj Herring, per pall $1.15
New Holland Herring, per keg 90c
English Breakfast Mackerel, per pai1.51.25
No. l Trout, per pail 90c
Whole Codfish, per pound Ec
Fresh Oysters, per quart 3(>c
Fresh-water Herring, per pound 5c
Fresh skinned Perch, per pound 8c
Halibut. Cod and Salmon Steak, per
lb li-i^c
Bluepoints on the shell, per dozen... 10c
Fresh Lobsters.
Holland Herring, per dozen 20c
Marlnirte Elerring, per dozen 50c
"Rollemups" (herring), per dozen 40c
Fresh Croppies, per pound.. 8c
Hard-shelled Crabs, extra quality,
each 25c
ipcial rreserve Sale.
Strictly i.me Raspberry or Straw
berry Preserves in one-pound glass
Jars; regular 25-cent goods, glass. 12y,e
Ten-ounce glass tumblers of pure
Currant Jelly 12^c
Flour, S. hoch's XXXX is the world's
best br< ad maker. Most effective and
economical and the very highest of a 1
high-grade flours. Try a sack and be
convinced:
I).S-lb. sacks $2 00
■W-H). sacks «1 oo
Backs ..........;:;. we
Bggs, per dozen 1214 c
Prunes i pounds large French ! 25c
Coffee, Palmer House" Java and
Mocha, per pound 25c
H pounds "Best" Java and Mocha...'$1 00
1-nvate Growth" Java and Mocha
per pound 40-.
Brick Cheese.^by the whole,' per "lb" 10c
5-lb jar good Dairy Butter $1 10
5-lb Jar fancy Dairy Butter, per lb. 23c
3 lbs Cotosuet 25c
"Crown Brand" Creamery Butter
per lb " 280
Frash Fruits.
Fancy California Lemons, per dozen. 9 C
Fancy California Redlands Navel Or
anges at these special prices:
Regular 20c Oranges, per dozen i sc
;'- M 1:- 2fc Oranges, per dozen 20c
Regular 80c Oranges, per dozen f>",p
Ragulat; Me Oranges, per dozen! '.'.'."
sweet Mediterranean Oranges larc
c-st size pel dozvi ' ** „-„
Baldwin Apples, per peck...!' 40.
■r Ib, Be; 6 lbs 2V
<m. Powder, "Highest Quality"'pure
cream of 1.1 1 tar.
ineo can 20c
• can 40c
- "Highest Qual
" pel bottle. 15c; vanilla,
■-• nocnVßtttV.'!!! ££
Powder, the celebrated "
KUI r 4-pound package. 18e
lie \m Mi%m\ fit..
lit. Paul's Greatest Grocery Stores."
Mb * Uromayvß,. 7tl» A ft. PeU-i.
W. T... Davies, financial secretary; E. Af
feldt, corresponding secretary; G. Carl
son, treasurer. Othei officers will be in
stalled at the next meeting.
Votes for \iillm>itl Ollleers.
I^ocal Union No. 19 of the L.eatherwork
ers met last night at Assembly hall and
took a referendum vote for two officers
of the national organization. The poll
resulted In the choice of J. S. McCool, of
the St. Paul union, for president, and
Bert Moledge. of Minneapolis Union No.
18, for general secretary-treasurer.
E. Wagner and Peter Fritz were ad
mitted to membership and one application
was referred to the membership commit
tee. One- member from Waco, Tex., was
admitted on a traveling card. Receipts of
the meeting were $75.25, and expenditures
$1C.50.
Furriers Intitull Office i-x.
Charles Bischoff and Leo Hermann
were admdtted to membership in the
Northwestern Furriers' union at the reg
ular meeting held last night. President
Nieman, of the old turners' organization,
Untied over $2<)S to the local treasurer of
the new union. Officers chosen at the la.st
meeting were Installed as follows: M.
Abrams, president; C. Frankovick, vice
president; Alfred Lucdeman, linancial
secretary; M. Jans, recording secretary.
The committee that had in hand the giv
ing of the ball on Feb. 10 reported a
financial and social success.
< liiniKf on Ijilxir Paper.
C. N. Ludlow has been employed by Cor
nelius Gulney, owner of the Union Ad
vocate, as local editor.
IN ST. PAUL SOCIETY
Mrs. D. S. Sperry entertained informal
ly at cards last evening at her home
on Holly avenue in honor of Miss Grace
Sanborn. The rooms were decorated with
scarlet carnations, and the floral designs
on the score cards were also in scarlet.
Euchre was played at five tables. After
the game supper was served. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. H. W. Farley.
• * •
Mrs. N. P. L.angford gave a luncheon
Friday at her home on South Exchange
street, entertaining a company of ten
young women. The guests of honor were
Miss Sidney Holmes, of Kansas City, and
Miss Theo Cary.
• • *
Mrs. William Henry White will enter
tain Thursday evening in honor of Mr. ,
and Mrs. Samuel Joy, who were mar
ried recently.
• * •
Mrs. James Schoonmaker will give a
luncheon Saturday at her home on Bates
avenue. The guests will play whist in
•the afternoon.
• ♦ ♦
The City Epworth League union w'H
give a social this evening at the King
Street Methodist church.
• • •
Ladies' Aid Society No. 1. Camp 1, Rons
of Veterans, gave a euchre and cinch
party last evening at Central hall. The
committee in charge was Mrs. J. P.
Lyons, Mrs. Rolph and Miss Schiffman.
• * *
Mrs. H. M. Lufkin will give a poverty
luncheon Thursday afternoon, March 22,
at her home on Goodrich avenue.
• • •
Mrs. R. O. Sweeney Jr., of Duluth, is
the guest of Mrs. William L. Banning of
Wilkin street
Mrs. H. E. Stevens, of Grand avenue,
is expected home this week from the
East.
Mrs. J. B. Robbins, of Lincoln avenue
is in New York.
Mrs. Clayton Ide, of Dayton avenue
will so to St. Louis next week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Haase, of Ashland
avenue, are in the South.
Miss Maud Messner, of Ashland ave
nue, is expected home from the East the
iirst of the month.
Mrs. J. C. Jensen, of Ashland avenue
has returned from the South.
RALSTON THEIR GUIDE.
Health Club Formed at the State
Capitol.
A number of people interested in the
formation of a Ralston Health club met
last night in the senate chamber of the
state capitol. Prof. J. A. Watkins, of
Washington, D. C, was present and ad
dressed the gathering briefly, explaining
the work of a Ralston club. E. C. Me-
Farland was made temporary chairman.
There will be a meeting next Monday
night In the senate chamber for perma
nent organization. Officers will be elect
ed and a constitution ana by-laws adopt
ed.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1900.
TELEPHONE ffi QUIT
EMPLOYES OF THE MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY COMPANY GO OIT
ON STRIKE
NO DEMAND FOB AN INCREASE
I.ocjil Maiia&cr Says That Action of
the Men Will in No Way
Delay the
Work.
The Mississippi Valley Telephone compa
ny had trouble with some of its employes
yesterday thatresuittd in b -twee^i ten an.l
twenty men employed on construction
work going out on a strike. Local Man
ager G. D. Sheibley says the action of
the men will in no way interfere with
the work of the company. According to
statements from both sides th.3 trouble
was due to delay in paying employes for
the month of February. The men w'no
quit work say there was no demand for
an increase in wages, but that they de
manded a regular pay day and their back
pay. This is generally corroborated by
I-ocal Manager Sheibley, who admits th it
no employes of the company have as yet
received their pay for last month. lie
says, however, thai the company pays
the 10th of each month, and claims that
because payments had been delayed two
or three t'ays there is no occasion for
dissatisfaction among the employes. He
says there are seventy-five men employed
on construction work, and that bin ten
of these employes quit.
According to Manager Sheibley, several
of those who quit had offers of better
pay from a rival telephone compmy, and
left to accept new positions.
One of the stiikers says the company
has been irregular in paying i.s empl yes.
and the men finally decided to demand a
regular pay day. It is clamed that near
ly every employe is behind a month with
the pay, while others have not been paid
for two months.
Manager Sheibley says th? puy ioil will
probably be made up by tomorrow, wh n,
he claims, every employe will be paid in
full.
—^
SIXTH STREET TROLLEY.
New While Rear Line Considered by
Street Committee.
The assembly commit:ee on streets took
up the ordinance granting a franchise to.
an electric street railway to R. T. O'Con
nor, C. W. Bunn, P. B. Howe.l. Theodore
Borup and E. A. Young, at its meeting
yesterday afternoon. Carl Taylor, attor
ney for the new company, said that its
purpose was to construct and operate a
line from White Bear lake to the center
of the city. Permission to construct the
line outside the city limits hid bsen se
cured, and all that was needed was Cor
the council to grant the use of the strte s
mentioned in the ordinance.
Assemblyman Nelson thought it unwisi
to allow any street railway Hacks on
Sixth street.
Assemblyman Thompson c;u:stioncd
whether the city had the right, under th ?
franchise granted to the Si. Paul Street
Railway company, to give any franchise
to a new or competing company.
Mr. Taylor t-aid the new compary would
take its chances on this point if the coun
cil wrould grant the franchise.
The ordinance will be discussed at
length and amendments offered in ihe
way of paying gross earnings taxes, at a
special meeting of the committee to ">■
held next Tuesday evening. Tho prvi
posed route is on Bock street, Prosperity
avenue, Maryland strc:-t. Aicode street.
Sixth street, Sibley street, Ninth street.
Exchange street and Cedar street, the
loop being formed by Ninth, Exchange
and Cedar streets. -
Th"c committee recommended for pas
sage an ordinance fixing the pay of po
lice sergeants at $7;" per month, an in
crease of $2.50 per month over the wage.-:
now paid. Chief Gotchell recommend-d
the increase.
BONGARD MAKES OVERTURES.
Would Like to Settle Ills Dlfnvul
tle* With (arvcr County.
Assistant Bank Examiner John O.
Davis returned yesterday from Carver
I county, where he has been looking into
j the Bongard defalcation. He said that
j a letter had been received from the mlss
i ing county treasurer, but the place at
I which it was dated was not given
out. Friends of Bongard are anxious to
settle the matter up. Wednesday, March
21, Mr. Davis said, a meeting* of the
county commissioners would be held to
consider propositions from the relatives
and bondsmen of the ex-treasurer. It is
understood that the friends will make
an offer to pay $4,000 if the bondsmen
will stand good for the other $3,000. The
relatives are anxious to close up every
thing: in the past and allow Bongard to
come back to his family. This, it is said,
is the earnest desire of Bongard.
The only difficulty m the way of ac
complishing this is the temper of the peo
ple of Carver county. This is the fourth
defalcation that has occurred, and they
are exasperated. At present many of
them threaten prosecution, even should
he square up financially. An application
was made to Gov. Lind some time since,
asking him to offer a reward for Bon
gard's apprehension, but as yet he has
not done so. ' •->
CENSUS SUPPLIES HERE.
Il<-:ul(( ii.-< r(<-i-v o f Supervisor Astrame
a Bn*ilne*«ilike Aspect.
Supervisor Vanish, of the Fourth
census district of Minnesota, is now re
ceiving supplies for the work of the of
fice direct from Washington. Three
large boxes of blanks came in yesterday.
They are the first installment and were
numbered one, two and three in the cor
ners. When these blanks have been
filled by enumerators they will be placed
in the same boxes, the covers turned, and
addressed to William R. Merriam, di
rector of the census, Washington, D. C.
Applit ations for positions as enumera
tors are being filed daily with Super
visor Vanish. An impression prevails
that the local bureau does not have au
thority to select enumerators. This is
a mistake. They are selected by Su
pervisor Vanish, and the names sent on
to Director Merriam for his approval.
Practically, the decision rests with Mr.
Vanish.
_^».
NEW FACES AT THE PALM
WEEK OF FIRST-CLASS VARIETY
BKTERTAINWEXT PROMISED.
The new show at the Palm Garden
theater last evening attracted a large
audience that was well entertained with
an up-to-date vaudeville performance
Thore are now faces and some nove]
specialties Tmtt will furnish a week ol
first-class variety entertainment. Flora
Houston sings acceptably, and Harry
Brandon does a difficult turn on the slack
wire. The acrobatic dancing of Peck and
Howard is a clever performance, while
the coon !;or.gs of Miss Clayton are real
istic Williams and Howard do a comedy
sketch that provokes much laughter,
while Hart and Hart do a like turn that
la equally amusing. Mile Zellno dexter
ously spins a number of plates, and Lew
Williams, as a monologuist, is amply en
tortaining. Carl Raymond sings " and
dances well.
Got Hiw Cne From the Chief.
Chief Getchell and Patrolman Gaul ar
rested four small b.ivs last night for vio
lating the curfew ordinance. The boys
were led to belie\( that the present ad
ministration was the onliest only, and
then sent hum*' to their parents. The
chances are that Gaul would not have ar
rested his pair but that he witnessed the
chief's precedent.
They AVere Set Free.
George Perry and Mrs. Kate Perry,
husband and wife, who were arrested
Saturday night for the alleged theft 01"
two small silver spoons from Joe Metz
ger's saloon, 47:» East Seventh street, were
discharged in the police court yesterday
because of the failure of Mr. Metzger to
file a complaint in tho case or to appear
to testify. The accused satisfied the court
of their innocence.
SENATOR BUSSE
of Chicago Praises /^^%b
Dodd's Kidney W
Pills. They Have . J§
Cured Him of 'mM&@S3r
RHEUMATISM.
Chicago 111., Aug. So, 1899.
Tho Dodd3 MedldneCo., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gentlemen.-Your Kidney Pills are all that
you claim for them. M had been a sufferer for a
lons time from RheamatUm, and Dodd's Kidney
Pills is the only remedy that ever did me any
good. I am completely cured and recommend
Dodd's to any one suffering from Rheumatism.
t Dodd's Kidney Pills care all
Diseases of tho Kidneys.
Sold by all dealers in medi
cine,so cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50. Sent on receipt of
price by The Dodds Medicine
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
MINING MEN IN TOWN
£10 INK HIV 1011 GOLD DISTRICT IS
SLOWLY FORGING TO THB
FROST
FORMED A CHAMBER OF MINES
Three Dollar* a Day OfFered for
Practical Men Who LndcfNtaud
the HllNilM-HN Of
Milling,
T. H. Gilmour, of Rat Portage, who il
now in the city, was seen by the G 1 ob c
yesterday in reference to mining matters
in Western Ontario. He states that a
chamber of mines for Central Canada ha 3
just been formed, as a result of negolia
tions In that direction which have b.-cn
under way for the last four months. It
is considered that the formation of thlfl
chamber of mines is the most important
thing that has happened in connection
with the gold fields of Western Ontario.
The membership is limited to 100, the lee
for each member being $100. The fund
thus obtained will form the nucleus of
the necessary expenditure for the collec
tion and dissemination of absolutely c r
rect information. There are already eigh
ty members, and many applications are
under consideration. Tne honorary p e-A
-dents are: The Hon. Hugh J. MacdonaM,
premier of Manitoba, and the Hon. D.
W. Ross, premier of the province of On
tario. The president is Mr. F. \V. Stob
bart, president of the Winnipeg Board at
Trade, and the secretary is Mr. F. H.
Malcolm, who has livedMn Johannesburg
for the last nine years, and who, through
his residence in Winnipeg during the last
few months, has brought about this or
ganization.
Among the committee of management
are the Hon. George A. Cox, president of
the Canadian Bank of Commerce; J. B.
Monk, manager of the Bank of Ottawa,
at Winnipeg; C. A. Kennedy, m inaser of
the Bank of Nova Scotia; Osier, Ham
mond & Nanten, financial agents of
Toronto and Winnipeg; R. H. Agur, man
ager of the Massey-Harrl? Manufacturing
company; H. H. Beck, managing director
of the Manitoba Assurance company; Al
loway & Champion, private bankers,
Winnipeg; M. Aldus, lanj commissioner
of The Hudson's Bay company; Robert
Rodger.*, manager of the Bullion Gold
Mining company; D. C. Cameron, man
ager of the Rat Portage Lumber com
pany; John A. Mcßae and H. W. Ken
nedy, timber merchants; R. A. Mather,
manager Keewatin Lumber company; T.
H. Gilmour, Q. C, of Rat Poitage; W. A.
Weir and P. R. Godwin, manager of the
Bank of Ottawa, at Rat Portage; F. W.
Drewry,. of Drewry's brewery, Winnipeg,
and a large number of other financial men
and bankers.
This organization Is based on the same
lines as the chamber of mines of the
■South African republic, which has had a
greater influence than anything else in
inducing the great flow of capital from all
over the world to the gold mines of the
Transvaal. The purpose of this chamber
of mines is to advance and protect the
mining Interests of Western Canada by
the colllection, compilation and circula
tion of absolutely correct statistics and
Information, so that any statement:- m-ide
which are sanctioned by it will be ac
cepted as reliable, and on the same princi
ple as information is given by boards of
trade and chambers of commerce.
Mr. Gilmour adds that there is more
actual wcrk now in progress in Western
Ontario than ever before, and while the
actual bullion product for the year ISO!)
was double that of the year I*9S, It Is a
conservative estimate to expect that the
bullion production for the current year
will exceed $1,000,000, as several large
stamp mills are now in course of con
struction, and others which have been de
cided upon will be In operation before
next autumn.
Maj. A. W. B. Whltely, C. E. and M.
8., of Mine Center, is at the Ryar., on hla
return from Winnipeg, where he h:is been
reporting the progress of several mining
properties which are being operated by
the Rainy River Development company
with English capital under his charge.
Said he:
"The Seine River grold district is slow
ly but surely coming to the front. T
could mention fifty properties that are
I showing up extra well, and there are a
| few that will be hard to beat in any
gold country. Amongst the most promi
nent at present are the Randolph, Golden
Star, Olive. Swede Boy and Golden Crcs
oent. Sneakier of the 'Randolph,' it is
simply a wonder; the best assays I have
ever seen taken from any property with
a win 7 feet wide at the depth of 170
feet, I took from the Randolph about two
weeks ago. The average a«-;ay of the
south s'de of the vein went $19.60 per
ton, and on the north side $98.80. I also
found three other veins on this property
carrying just as g-nod values as the one
I they are working on, and my opinion is
that these veins will eventually come- to
gether at a certain der>th. The Ran
dolph also has the famous Golden Star
vein. This property paid 163,000 in divi
dends the first six months that it was op
erated, besides paying 'he original prica
of the property, all development work
and machinery for the production of
bullion.
"The Golden Star shaft is now at the
depth of 560 feet, with over 3,000 fe>?t rif
drifting and cross-cuts, and has ore suffi
cient blocked out to keep the present
stamp mill running for a long time. I
understand the management intends to
increase the stamping capacity as soon
as navigation opens.
"The Olive, which Is only a short dis
tance from the Golden Star and Ran
dolph, started two years ago with only
two stamps, and is now operating twen
ty-rive. The management of the Olive ex
perimented with a diamond drill all last
i slimmer and were so thoroughly satis
i fiod with the results obtained, that they
have concluded to purchase 75 stamps
more, making 100 stamps In all.
"[.. U May. of thi:; city, is interested
with the Rainy Rivor Development com
pany. This last summpr 1 gave two con
tracts for sinking shaft-: t<> the depth of
300 feet on the 'Hidden Treasure' and
•May Flower,' two of the many proper
ties owned by this syndicate. The con
tractor has iust completed his work to
my entire satisfaction, nnd we intend to
continue- work this spring on the 'May
Flower.' This property Is showing up
exceedingly well, and there Is no doubt
about the property becoming a bullion
producer.
"T have just ordered steam-hoisting
machinery which will be shipped at
once."
Maj. Whltely, although a cool and con
servative- mining .man, is very ent.hu■•!
astic about Seine River. The major also
states that gooel miners are very scarce
and hard to get; the superintendents are
willing to give as high as $3 per day for
practical miners. However, the com
panies expect to get over this difficulty
when the new railroad is completed,whkh
will be this year. This road crosses ni^ 4*.
of the above-mentioned properties.
l>is«'h:;r»«-«l the Prisoner.
John Blonek, arrested for an alleged
assault upon Conductor Fred Wilson,
who was beaten at the Short line cross
ing-, out West Seventh street, a week ago,
was discharged in the police court yester
day.
Contract fop I'liiforntN.
Lennon & Gibbons have been awardeel
the contract for furnishing the employes
of the Street Railway company with uni
forms. There are over 300 employes of
the company, who, during the course of
a year, are obliged to purchase ne.v uni
forms. _
Sent to Nliilivater.
Judge Jaggard yesterday sentenced
Charles Wilson, the negro convicted of
an assault upon John Kenny, to serve
three years and six months in the peni
tentiary. _
Charged With Stealing Coal.
Anton Wirl, a laborer, was arrested last
evening on the charge of stealing coal
from the Western avenue yards of the
Omaha Railroad compaaiy.
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hair to its natural color V«*^Jvr plexion naturally «PI»W
The Mlssei Bell's DepllortmoTea
Tfte Missas Bell's Hair Tonic superfluous hair in a few minutei I f\f\
cures dandruff aud prevents any f AA without injury lo the skin m»\J\J
reiurnofit m«w The Misses Bell's Comploxio'u
Soap, made from pure oil of lamb's
The Misses Bell's Skin Food, a wool. This soap ts daintily scent- "> tm
soft, creamy, exquisitely perfumed ed and atsoluiely pure * »J
ointmeut, which softens, smooths. The Misses Bell's Virgin OliVe
cleanses and beautifies the skin, Soap, unseamed, made from Dure
and, when used with the Tonic, .75 ollves ftud unsurpassed for ih*
removes wriuitles */O complexion and skin " • J&U
MANNHBIMEK^ BROS.,
Sole Agenfs, St. Paul, Minn.
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles H. Weber, Julia Schulze.
Wm. F. Laufman, Matilda M. Kolbs.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Paul Quehl, 241 Roblle, boy.
Mrs. R. P. Ober, St. Luke's, boy.
Mrs. Chas. H. V. Smith, 33.9 Summit, girl.
Mrs. P. McCormack. 4<)7 Cherokee, boy.
Mrs. H. R. Kerr, 221 Aurora, boy.
Mrs. M. Mosclotto, SO L Tpper Levee, girl.
Mrs. P. Reany, 4M E. 6th st., boy.
Mrs. H. Rindfeisch, 420 Starkey, boy.
Mrs. David P. Thomas, St. Luke's, girl.
Mrs. Adam Robertson, 1138 Dawson, boy.
Mrs. Frank Lorytz, 203 Norris, boy.
Mrs. R. Patet, 77G Mendola, boy.
Mrs. J. Marabrinskl. 987 Geranium, girl.
Mrs. T. Naughton, 1108 Hudson, girl.
DEATHS.
Sophie S. Kurz, 664 Gorman, 68 yrs.
Adolph Jarshiskek, Tilton St., 3 yis.
| Marie M. Hanson, Chicago, 28 yrs.
Swan Holmgren, city hospital, 42 yrs.
Elizabeth Gordon, 343 Ramsey, 63 yrs.
Rudolph Moritz, 462 Blair, 9 mos.
BIKTHS.
KERR—In St. Paul, Minn., Saturday,
March 10, 1900, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
R. Kerr, a son.
AMUSEMENTS.
»ETBOPOUr«Ik, L,« Ni. sS?.5 e r.
AMERICAS GREATEST COMEDIESNE,
EARIIIV Hi ]?E IN TWO GRAND
1 «ilill Hi IJC TRIPLE BILLS.
Tonitrht Riid ( "A double Lesson."
/ "WJjf and Qown."
Wtdiiei'lay Matinee ) ".Nan, the Qooii-for
aud Night .. ) Nothing."
( "TheCircjs Rider."
Evening Prices—sl.oo, 75c, 60c, 25c.
Wednesday Matinee—Best Seats 60c.
Sale of Seats Now Open for America's
Biggest Show, Jacob Litt's
SPOUTING LIFE
SAME AS LAST SEASON.
MARoH 15. 16, 17, 18
Prices—Nights. 25c. 50c, 75c. $1.00. Matinee,
• 60c Best Seat.
NEXf WEEKI ccS?aT° Mar. 19.
Matinee Saturday Only,
YIOI.fi fH,I,EI^
In Hall Caine's Play.
"THE CHRISTIAN"
SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY.
Prlcei $1.50,11.00, 75c, 50e
&\ _ _ J The Anglo-Swedish Com
-93^0011 edy-Urama.
I ■ . "A YENUSNE
BSSLttB? YE^TLEWAN"
tow. Ev«rv Lmiy . »_.»••,
in attendaMCc will Introducing Mr. Gen
] receive a copy of a rundnckg.
Popular Vocal or Next week—Frederick
Instrumental Mil- VV'arJe and Company In
Bictl Com position. Repertoire.
PALM OARDEN |/'S2r"
Cor. KiKblh aud Wabasha Str.
wii 1: Orfhaum Ccmidy Co.
Conlimioui I'crformancesbet. 2 ft 6 and S & I*2
General Admission 15c Balcony 25c.
R&YMQND &
WHITCOMB'S
TOURS.
ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLLDED.
A Party for our Paris Exposition Tour will
leave boston April 125 0:1 the favorite steamer
NEW ENGLAND
cf the Dominion Line. Four weeks will be
spent in J'Rris at the Trocadero Hotels, faciag
the Kxpositlon ({rounds.
Parties will leave New York April 24 on th«
North German Lloyd Line steamer
Kiiserin Mafia Thertsia,
and April 28 on the steamer
MARQUETTE
of the Atlantic Transport Line. Th« tours from
New York iuclude two weeks at Paris.
Send for illustrated books containing full
particulars.
RAYMONDS W/HITCO/VlB,
396 Washington St., Boston, Haas.
DEATHS.
D iC^ LE~i n, rt St- Paul« Sunday, March 11,
1900. at <:10 p. m., at his late residence
«l Aurora avenue. Patrick Doyle, aped
sixty-seven years. Funeral from resi
dence Wednesday, March 14, at 8:30.
Services at St. Joseph's church at 9
a. m.
N£? T2^~~ Tn St- Paul > at late residence,
145 West Winifred street. Monday.
March 12, at 6:20 a. m., Thomas k!
Norton, aped fifty years. ._ Funeral from
residence Wednesday, March 14, at 8:30.
Servic.es at St. Michael'? church at 9
o clock. Interment at Calvary ceme
tery. Division No. 7, A. O. H., take
notice. Gen. Sibley court. Independent
Order of Foresters.
DO NOT BE WITHOUT
Baker's
Premium
Goffeo
It means Breakfast Comfort and binuer
Luxury.
| TO |
MILWAUKEE., jj
VIA
WISCONSIN lj
CENTRAL RY. jj
{ 230 NlcoUet At. I 373 Robert St.,
jl Minneapolis. | St. Paul. ];
A SKIN OF BEAUTY 13 A J3Y PO33V3}.
CRKAM. OR MAGICAL BKAUriFIEK
3^S^ .^rigtte^ Removes Tan, Pirn
""■" °T|ir"W Pl<S" *? reckle9- Moth
frJ-HK^ 3* /^•"•d^ndiseaea
,«;' HJrJ* A f &J"" a every »le m -
a r -Jk <Jr X^J) lbl\ ,011 leautr
»ccl xl Vfl ZSr and defies detec
«;S<Cp ■^ 0 S Hm Hon. H has stood
?3 Ji^V*k^, Tf) 'he teit of 5l
■ fig & Yj&l \ v«r me •s we
r /^*^^W h S^ '^•'milariiaaie.Dr
>*• *w to a lady of tda
haut-ton (a patient): "As you ladies will
use them, I recommend "Qouraud*
Cream' as the least harmful of all th«
Ekin preparations." For sale by all
DruKßistß and Fancy Goods Dealers in
the U. 3.. Canadas and Europe. Perd T
Hopkins. Prop'r. 3" Great Jones St.. N. tI
A VALUABLE TONIO
ftamm's
"Beer
A Delightful Beverage.
REYNOLD'S
Bs %8 S I Few {H.TBOHS need
$^ becontincd by
Goutor Rheumatism, if on the first apiirparh
ofthepftroxysm Ihcy have recourse to this rem
edy : then, a sjiirlo dose in ofun «i)fnrlfut.
K. B-OI «;!•:U.» ACO., 80-aO.V\V.lliai<iSl...\ V.
IF You BUY YOUR
Kodaks and Cameras
OK
You will recsvie with it a SCHOLARSHIP
In h s SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
Tel. 1863-ti