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8 COFIMISMT UOO BY THE FaOCTER A GAUSLE CO. CINCINNATI A CASE OF EXTRAVAGANCE. &li '■ i'«L IOU never cut off three-quarters of a new ©Vi/" cake of soap and throw it away! Yet you Jj^Lr pay twice the price of Ivory Soap for a cake JiSkiSlof " tinted" toilet soap less than half as large. Your little cake of toilet soap costs you four times the price of Ivory, for it lasts only half as long and costs twice as much. No money can buy purer or better soap than Ivory. If it came in dainty paper, all scented and colored, you would pay fifteen cents for a very small cake cf it. In Labor's Field. Q —{g A meeting of the Woodworkers' council Of the Twin Cities w;is held lnst ni.^ht, at which John L. Sullivan presided. Loui9 Hanson, business agent of th" Twin City woodworkers, and L. S. Ogden, secretary No. 14 Woodworkers union, Minneapolis, were t resent. The strike at the St. Paul Sash. Door Sr Lumber company, was reported settled satisfactorily to all parties concerned, the old employes all going back to work. Since the strike began over seventy-five new members have .ioined the union. The mfrabiTß of the union feel grateful for offers of assistance during the strike, which was not required. HorKe*»hoers' Union. At a meeting of the Horse Shoers' union last night there were three applica tions for membership. Fred Eberdt, W. LeClare and Joseph Rapp, which were referred. Charles Beuman and Wm. Dochow were appointed a committee to look up members of the craft not belonging to the union, and report at next meeting. The committee on the annual ball were given until next meeting to repori. Re ceipts. $18; disbursements, $7. Bj-icklajetrs* I nioii. At a meeting of the Bricklayers' union last night James Hoy and O. E. Fawble \v»re initiated, and two applications for membership were received, which were referred. The union, while favoring the Elks' carnival, could not spare the time to participate in the parade. Trade was •ted good. Receipts. $14.35; disburse ments. $14. Til players' Union. At a meeting of the Tile Layers' union last night Charles Bloomquist and C. J. Murphy were initiated, one appli cation for membership was received and referred. A communication was received from tin. Internationa] Mosaic a^-d Encaustic Tile Layers, asking that a delegate be Xt nt to the convention to be held Iw Washington, in July, which was referred. Ten dollars was donated to the striking tile layers of Chicago. Receipts. $10.25; disbursements. $12.70. Pre»K feeders. There was a large meeting of the mem bers of the Pressfeeders' union last night.' The report of the committee on the an nual ball reported it as having been a financial success. Two members were re d on the sick list, and allowed the usual wei kly benefits. Invitation from the Elks' carnival committee w;>s laid over on account of its not having a union label attached. The application of J. M. Fisher for mem bership was referred. The eight dele gates to the Allied Crafts were ordered to report at the next meeting. J. P. Mostert was appointed press rep resentative of the union and special cor respondent of the American Pressman. Receipts, $55.10; disbursements. $12. LABOR NOTES. At a meeting last night the dele gates of the different St. Paul unions to the annual convention of the State Fed eration of Labor, adopted the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul as the official route. There will be about sixty dele- In attendance. There was a short session of the council of the State Federation of Labor last nifrht for the purpose of receiving the report of Secretary Henry Feyder, whoso books and accounts were found correct, and his report showed a favorable state of affairs. The auditing committee of the Sheet Metal Workers" union met last evening t.. examine the books of Treasurer James Thurston and Financial Secretary Ed ward Peters, which tbey found in "excel lent condition. The Minneapolis delegates to the con vention of the Minnesota State Federa tion of Labor will meet at Alexander's ball, 36 Sixth street south, tonight to make tinal arrangements for the trip to Red Wing. The Minneapolis Patternmakers' union will send a lar#re delegation to meet with tht patternmakers of this city Wednes day night next. The following unions hold meetings to night: Painters, Steamfitters, Candy makers, Coremakers and Trades and La bor assembly. The pastor of Shiloh Presbyterian church, of Minneapolis, addressed a meet ing of the Trades and Labor council in that city upon "The Benefits of Organi zation." The Journeymen Tailors' Union No. 8S last night appointed Henry Llentg as a delegate to the State Federation of La- There was a Bhort session of the Stereo typers' union last night devoted to rou tine work. Week-End Excursions to Flailing Points on Great Northern ituiU T\a y. :li From St Paul to Bemidji, Cass Lake ■Walker, Deer River, Grand Rapids, Fer gus Falls, Osakis, Alexandria and re turn. One fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale for Friday's and Saturday's trains, good returning until Monday fol lowing date of sale. To Spicer, Ashby, Dalton, Mentor, one fare for the round trip. Tickets an sale limited to Monday following Gate of sale. Ticket office, 332 Robert et. (cor. 4th.) Going to Buffalo and New York City take "Fast Mail Train" via "North- Western Line." Leave Minneapolis 6:25 p. m., St. Paul 6.55 p. m., arrive Chicago 7:00 a. m., and New York next forenoon 10 o'clock. in n in HE TOLD HIS WIPE HE "WANTED j FEWER RESPONSIBILITIES, AND WENT AWAY ENTREATED HIM TO RETURN But the Former Banker "Went to Chtcagro, and Refused to Live With Her There or Elsewhere. Mrs. Mary Lee Scott told the story of Thomas Blythe Scott's desertion to Judge Brill in fhe district court yesterday. Dressed In black the deserted wife told the court that she had married the de fendant in 1889, and they came to St. Paul soon after that. In September, IS9B, Mr. Scott had gone to Chicago to live. He had expressed to a perference for a freer life with fewer responsibili ties. When she became aware of hi» discontent she told him that if he were discontented and could not live in St. Paul she would go with him to live in any city which he might select. In reply to her suggestion he had In timated, that he preferred to live with out her. His determination to live apart from her had been much against hef wish and she had endeavored to have him come back to her. There were two children, Anne Lee Bcott, six years old, and Thomas B. Scott, four years old, both of whom were living with her. Mrs. George R. Finch also testified, as did Mrs. Nellie Ryan and Annie Sever ance, who had been employed in the Scott home. The court indicated that the decree ask ed for would be granted. Stockholders Are Assessed. Judge Otis, of the district court, yes terday filed an order in the case of ihomas E. Luddington and others '■ against the Manufacturers' Investm-nt ' company directing the receiver to maku i and collect an assessment oi' 66 2-1! per cent on the stock liability. The face value of the stock is $173,398, but its real assessable value is estimated at only JtiO.OOo. The debts amount to $:;~,000 and the expenses will be about $5,000. Mandamus Proceedings Called Off. A stipulation was filed in the district court yesterday dismissing the mandamus procedings of the city against the street railway company to compel the city rail way company to operate its cars arm-n/1 the Broadway loop. The reason ror tne dismissal was the ordinance recently passed by the council repealing the or dinance establishing the loop. Insane Patients Transferred. Judge Bazille, of the probate court, has been notified of the removal from the Rochester insane hospital to the Hastings asylum of the following patents from Ramsey county; Dalien Lynch, commit- i \ , A^ g" !• lm; Albert Nemez, committed ' July 11 1888; Arthur or Otto Nepiel, com mitted Maroh 20, 1897, and James B Silk committed July 81, 1894. ' ' Asks $2,300 for Breach of Contract. ♦ v,Thf.. case of Hlran> R- Elliott against I the Stevens Cattle company is on trial l before Judge Jaggard and a jury in the district court. The action is brought to ! recover $2,300 for the alleged brefch of a contract under which the defendant c^caUle"" 11511 thC plaintif£ wlth 3«> head Asked Pay for Filial Duty. The claim of Margaret J. Fish against the estate of Margaret Dollinsjer has j been disallowed by Judge Bazille, of the ! Probate court. Mrs. Fish is a daughter ; £L l fc decedejit, and nut in a claim of Sr [asVmnefs 0*1" °f W m°ther during i They Married Too Young. Judge Brill yesterday granted Walter • n &e a divorce from Helen C. Lange on the ground of desertion. They were married at Hudson, Wls., in 1*96 when he was nineteen years old and =he was She lived with him onh f*ou? 5f grew tired of married ! Not a Legal Resident. Because she had not lived in this state continuously for one year previous to % &?> S heZ *%l ionf OT a d!™ree, the case of Esther C. Maschger against Albrecht F. Maschger was dismissed yesterday by Judge Brill. Mta. Maschger "is fifty-three j years old and the defendant forty-nine ! Asks $4.500 for Personal Injury. Mrs. Bridget Manahan yesterday filed a notice of a $4,500 claim against the city with the corporation attorney. Mrs Manahan tripped and fell over a loose plank in the sidewalk on Cypress stre-t Injuring herself internally, for which she wants damages as stated above. Two Years for Grand Larceny. Albert La Flure was arraigned before Judge Bunn yesterday morning, and pleaded guilty to grand larceny In the second degree. Judge Bunn sentenced him to two years In state prison at Still- Welter, Awarded Judgment for $24,750. Judge Kelly yesterday filed his decis ion in favor of the plaintiff in the ca=e nf William G. Strickland against the plrry Sound Copper Mining company. The plaintiff sued to recover $24,750 alWed Vn be due on promissory notes. Divorce for Desertion. Charles G. Ryberg secured a divorce from Louise C. Ryberg yesterday on the ground of desertion. They were" married jn August, 1887, and have four children. THIS Si. PAUL UIAJJ3IS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 19OCK IB 11 11 PART OF THE RUBAIYAT SUNG AT MRS. SCIil KMLIKKS LAST EVENING KENYOff-GREVE BRIDAL PARTY They Are Entertained at the Jlinne motn Club by Miss Marie Greye—Other News In Society. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Schurmeler gave a musicale last evening at their home on Crocus hill, entertaining three hundred guests. The host and hostess were as sisted in receiving their guests by Mrs. A. B. Driscoll, Mrs. Ambrose Tighe, Miss Gotzian and Miss Ruberta Gotzian. The musical programme consisted of the ren dition of Omar Khayyam's "Persian Song," the part of the Rubaiyat that has been set to music by Lilli Lehmann. Mr. George Hamlin, the Chicago tenor; Mrs. William Porteous, of Minneapolis; Miss Nellie Gertrude Judd, and Mr. Wood ward, of Minneapolis, were the soloists. Mr. Lewis Shawe, the St. Paul bari tone, was to have sung in place of the last-named vocalist, but he was prevent ed by illness from being present. Mr. Emil Ober-Hoffer, of Minneapolis, had charge of the music. Valenzia, the harp ist, was the accompanist, the harp alter nating with the piano, player by Mr. Ober-Hoffer. Following the musicale there was an informal reception. • * • Miss Maria Greve, of Summit avenue, gave a dinner party last evening at tha Minnesota club in honor of the Kenyon- Greve bridal party. The following we;e among the guests: Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Ely Bramhall, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Cotton, of Duluth; Miss Sohie Greve, Miss Grace Doran Miss Mead, Miss Kal man, Mr. George Kenyon, Mr. Robert J. Elliott, Francis E. Hanson, Mr. Lucius Oppenheim and Mr. John Mitchell. • • • The board of managers of the Church Home for Aged Women held an ail-day reception yesterday at the home in honor of the visiting clergymen in attendance on the diocesan council. It is the desire of the board that the home, which is in corporated and almost self-supporting, become a diocesan institution, and the reception was held yesterday with a view to arousing the Interest of the clergy. The members of the board received. Among the inmates of the home was one who only entered yesterday. She is Mrs. Wait, the oldest parishioner in St. Luke's parish, Hastings. She was a warm per sonal friend of Bishop Gilbert's. Mrs. Wait is over eighty years old. • * * Miss Ida Mahle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mahle, and John D. Jaus.i were married at 4 o'clock yesterday aft ernoon at the home of the bride on Mount Ida street. Rev. W. J. Weber, of the First German M. E. church, officiat ed Mr. and Mrs. Jauss will be at home at 674 Rivoli street after July 1. • • • The Bald Eagle Yacht club entertained for the first time last night in the Bald Eagle pavilion at a social and hop. About 300 invitations were issued and a good percentage of the Invited showed up. The members of the club appeared In their uniforms for the first time last night and every one decided blue caps, blue box coats and white trousers made pretty suits. The early part of the evening was de voted to a concert by Hilliard's orches tra and the latter part to dancing. The club made a good start in their social features, and those which will follow through the summer promise to be as en tertaining and pleasant as the first. The ladies of the lake served refresh ments in a booth in one corner of the pavilion, which was lighted with lan terns and draped in wild flowers. » • • The federation of corps of the W. R. C. I were entertained yesterday afternoon at Central hall by Acker Woman s Relief corps About 125 guests were present, I Including representatives from the ten Minneapolis corps and members of tne GAR Mrs. Anna K. Fay presided. A patriotic programme was given, includ ing vocal and instrumental music ana recitations. Mrs. Alice Y. Bordwell made a short address. At the close of the entertainment there was an informal re ception. The women of Acker corps served refreshments.^ The Sibley Mothers' club meets to day. The Rosary Society of St. John's Catho lic Church will hold a bazaar Thursday and Friday of next week In St. John s hall, Forest and Frances streets. The Aid Society of St. John's Catho lic Church will give an ice cream social «ne 27, at the hall.^ 'he Hebron Baptist Sunday school will :nic Saturday at Groveland park. # * ♦ Mrs Edward F. Warren and Mrs. Rup sell R Dorr will entertain the active members of the Schubert club next Wednesday at Bald Eagle lake, Mrs. Warren's summer home. The board of managers of the Catholic Infants' home gave a large card party Wednesday at the Kittson for the benefit of the home. Favors at euchre were won by Mrs. Robb, Mrs. Rhoades, Mrs. Ramsey Mrs. Draper and Mrs. Hawkins. Those "in charge of the party were Mrs. Donnelly, Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs Glenns, Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Buckley. Mrs Charles E. Smith, of Marshall avenue, is expected home this month from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bowlby, of the Al bion, are in Chicago. Mrs. N. J. Harrison, of the Lennox, will go to Duluth next week. Miss Ruth Cooper, of Falrmount ave nue has returned from the National Park seminary, Washington. Miss Blanche Lufkin. of Chicago, will be the guest next week of Mrs. B. H. Evans, of Ashland avenue. Mrs. F. E. Draper, of Dayton avenue, has returned from Chicago. Miss Hanchett and Miss Hand, of Grand avenue, will spend the summer at Martha's vineyard. Miss Jean Stickney, of Summit avenue, is expected home this week from Rye seminary, New York. Mrs. C. H. Upton, of College avenue, is in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Watkins. of Holly avenue, are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. W. T. Wilder. Ernest M. Allen, of Palm Beach, Fla., is visiting Mrs. William Laurie and Mrs. Mrs. Wolterstorff, of Maria avenue, has returned from a visit to friends at Ben- _•». ECZEMA, No Cape No Pay- Your druggist will refund your money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 50 cts. Minnesota Bankers' Association, Wiitona, Minn., Jnne 19-20. The Chicago Great Western Ry. • w m for the above meetinr sell on June 15-20 excursion tickets on the certificate plan or a fare and one-third for the round trip; good to return till June 23d For further information inquire of J. P El mer, G. A. P. D., corner Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul. If you visit the metropolis, the ad of the Hotel Empire on page 8 will interest Petition in Bankruptcy. John W. Hilliard has filed a petition in bankruptcy. The liabilities are $802 67 and the assets $2,290. TUtT 4Jfc I* 4% reward offered for a case . 1L I I oi sleeplessness, nery. w» i I ousness, weakness,lame >«^™ mm Hi I I back, loss of vitality, in- cipent kidney and blad , . - _, V der disorders, that can't be enred by Morrow's Kid-ne-olds, the new scien tific discovery for shattered nerves, thin blood, will most positively be paid on receipt of reliable evidence. Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are prepared in irellow tablets, 6oc a box at Druggists. Mailed on receipt of price. John Mobbow & Co, Spring, aeld, Ohio. • For sale at all drug stores, and Tick nor & Jaggers't llflfiMlll DIOCESAN SESSION AND CHRIST CHURCH SEMI-CENTENNIAL COM MEMORATION CONCLUDED HISTOEY OF CHURCH WOEK Bi.Mhop AVhipplc Gives Interesting Reminiscences of His Servic* in Mission Work in Pio neer DnyM. The semi-centennial of the founding of the Episcopal church In Minnesota was celebrated yesterday afternoon and even- Ing at Christ church, making a fitting close to the diocesan council -which had been In session Tuesday and yesterday morning. The programme yesterday aft ernoon consisted of a series of addresses that were largely personal reminiscences concerning the beginning of Episcopal work in Minnesota and the people prom inently connected with it. Bishop Whip pie presided. A paper that showed much hir sricaJ research was that of Dr. George C. Tanner, of Fanbault, on "Mis sionary Work After the Chuich Organi zation in Minnesota." The date of the completion of the organization was given as Sept. 18, 1857. There were ,but three parishes in Minnesota, Christ's church and St. Paul's church, in St. Paul, and Gethsemane church, in Minneapolis. But besides there there were Blx missionaries of the board of missions, laboring at va rious pointn, and there was also the as sociate mission. The associate mis tlon and the Indian work were supported entirely through the correspondence of Rev. J. Lloyd Breck, the head of the work. Of the three parishes, none of which received aid from the domestic board, one had been in existence a single year, a second had lately become inde pendent, while the third reported in 1858 a total offering of $262.92. Practically, therefore, the entire territory of Minne sota was missionary ground. The na tive-born population in 1850 was about 50,000. In that year one-third of the pop ulation was reckoned as foreign born. The total number of communicants was about 500, or one to every 500 of the American population. Rt. Rev. Jackson Kemper was missionary bishop of the territory, residing at Delafield, Wis. Rev. E. Steele Peake's paper preceded Dr. Tanner's, and was a sort of an in troduction to It, the subject being "Mis sionary Work Before the Organization." "When the emigrant wagon, known as the prairie schooner,.-the lumbering stage, the ox-cart, or the canoe, were the only means of transportation," said the speak er, "the United States, in 1820, sent her troops to Fort Snelling. Many of the wives of the soldiers accompanied their husbands, and early in the twenties the first Sunday school in Minnesota was started by Mrb. Nathan Clark, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Van Cleve, and Mrs. Snelling. Stillwater. was settled in 1846, and a little later E*. Gneeley opened his house for the first church service there. E. A. Greenleaf received the appoint ment as missionary of the board. Bishop Kemper visited Stillwater in IS4B, and held confirmation." Mr. Peake traced the growth of the church from those early settlement days until its complete organization. Dr. Poole read a paper on "Bishop Gil bert and Later Developments." He paid an eloquent tribute to the character of the late bishop, laying particular stress on his personal magnetism and the contagious enthusiasm that he had for his work. "If the late bishop had a hobby," said the speaker, "It was Swe dish mission work. He labored earnestly among that class of our . foreign-born population and with most gratifying re sults." Mr. Poole also referred to the bishop's work among the negroes, which was equally painstaking. Dr. Dobbins spoke on "Bishop Whlpple and Laying Foundations." He spoke espe cially of Bishop Whippie's work among the Indians and of the influence he was able to exert over them for their own good. He t< Id of the bishop's labor to harmonize the various elements in his diocese, and pointed out the wonderful results. An interesting collection of relics, dat ing back to early missionary days, was en exhibition in the guild room. DIOCESAN COUNCIL ADJOURNS. Work Concluded Yesterday—Adjourn to Meet in "Wiiiona Next Year. After a morning session devoted al most entirely to routine work the dio cesan council of the Episcopal church in Minnesota adjourned at noon yesterday to meet next year in St. Paul's Episco pal church at Winona. Rev. J. J. Foude presented the report of the committee on liquidation of the diocesan debt. The old plan of assess ments was finally adopted. The follow ing committee was unpointed to devise methods for spreading the assessments: Rev. Foude, Gen. Bend and W. H. Light ner. At 11 o'clock business was suspended to listen to a testimonial to the late Bishop Gilbert. It was presented by Frank Os borne. Dr. Andrews, E. W. Peet and Fred T. Webb assisted him in preparing it. It was an eloquent tribute to th? character and the work of the departed coadjutor. Bishop Whipple appointed Dr. Andrews, Rev. Ernest Dray, B. W. Peet, W. H. Lightner and Gen. Bend to ! draft a memorial on Bishop Gilbert, the j same to be printed in the journal. Rev. j W. P. Ten Broeck, of Faribault, delivered an address eulogizing the bishop. Bishop Whipple appointed Rev. D. T. Booth on the ecclesiastical board for one year and Dr. Andrews on the appel late board for one year. The following were appointed examining chaplains: I Rev. William C. Pope, Rev. C. L. Slat- ! tery, Rev. E. Moyses, Rev. O. E. Tofteen, i Rev. George C. Tanner, Rev. George H. j Miller and Rev. F. T. Webb. The follow- j ing were appointed to examine candidates I for orders: Rev. F. T. Webb, of Minne apolis, convocation; Dr. Andrews, of St. Paul, for St. Paul convocation; Rev. A. | A. Butler, of Faribault. for Faribault ; convocation. Rev. James Dobbin, of Far- | ibault, was appointed to till a vacancy j on the committee having in charge the i adjustment of matters In regard to the j Duluth missionary jurisdiction's claim i on the diocesan fund. Rev. Charles C. Rowit and F. O. Os borne were elected delegates to the mis sion council. BISHOP WHIPPLE REMINISCENT. He view* His Long Service in an Ad dress at Christ Cknrcli. . The diocesan council and fiftieth annl- j versary exercises at Christ church were concluded last evening with an address by Bishop Whipplf on '"Reminiscences of Work in the Diocese Through Forty ; Years." Through a misunderstanding the at- j tendance was right. It had been an nounced that the bishop would speak this evening, but the date was changed and evidently but comparatively few of the parishioners heard of it. The bishop drew from his experience many incidents to show the zeal of the pioneers in mission work in the early years of his labors in Minnesota, and particularly dwelt upon the work In be half of the Indian and the early strug gles to maintain the Shattuck school. The bishop was listened to with wrapt attention, and urged to continue when he expressed fear that he was holding his audience too long. MODEL SCHOOL HOUSE PLANS. State Department Has Tliein for the Us« of Districts. State Superintendent Lewis has receiv ed twenty-eight plans and specifications of model school houses, and will, upon application of school districts contemplat ing the construction of new buildings, loan the plans without cost- to all that make application. Mr. Lewis believes that the school sys tem of the state will be materially bene fited through the circulation of these plans, adopted very recently by the de partment, embodying all the desirable features of model'school houses of other states. .^_ OLD ULCERS AND SORES, So 0 ££ Tour druggist will refund your money tf Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 60 eta. SUNDAY, JUNE lOTH, Popular Excursion to New Ulm. Round-trip tickets only $1.50. Train leaves St. Paul 8:30 a. m. From Minne apolis & St. Louis depot, Broadway, foot of Fourth street; returning, leave New Ulm 8 p. m. Tickets on sale at City Ticket Office, 396 Robert street, and at Depot. Taylor's Falls, Interstate Park, Dalles of the St. Croix. The most picturesque resort in Minne sota can be visited every day via the St. Paul & Duluth railroad, leaving St. Paul at 9:05 a m.; returning, reach St. Paul 9:05 p. m. Fare, $1.50, round trip; on Saturdays and Sundays only $1.35 round trip. For special rates for picnic and excursion parties telephone or call on St. Paul & Duluth ticket agents. VITAL STATISTICS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charles R. Peterson, Lena M. Madison. Jonathan D. Jauss, Ida M. Mahle Sidney Chreiman, Wirinefred Breene. BIRTHS. Mrs. Otto Warnlof, 488 Martin St., girl. Mrs. Campbell Bertte,47o Greenwood, girl. Mrs. A. E. Gustafson, 937 Payne, twins. Mrs. Eilert M. Erikson, CSS Jackson, boy. Mrs. V. Augustynora, James st., girl. Airs. Mike Lannon, girl. Mrs. Gustave Larson, 818 Park boy Mrs. Herald Harlund, 324 Louis, girl. DEATHS. Joseph Kaspas. Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. C. P. Cheesman, Courtenay, N. D. Roda Oberg, 5 yrs., 11 mos., 660 York st. John L. Weidmann, 7 yrs., 566 W;iba=ha Mrs. J. Koetelar, 70 yrs., 1313 Payne ay. Robert Brown, 48 yrs., 447 Lafond st. Johana Staats, 57 yrs., 879 Hudson ay. Bazy Zweifel, 3 wks., 703 Fauquler st. DEATHS HOFFMANN—CaroIine, at the home of her son, Hiller Hoffmann, 125 Manitoba avenue, Wednesday, June 6, aged sev enty-three years. Funeral from above residence Friday, June 8, at 2 o'clock p. _m. Oregon papers please copy. MILITARY ORDER, LOYAL LEGION of the United State?, Comrnanilery of Minnesota—Companions are requested to attend the funeral of our late compan ion, Capt. Alfred Gould Wilcox, at Lakewood cemetery, Minneapolis, Fri day, June 8. Companions will meet at Milwaukee depot, Minneapolis, at 8:45 a. m. By command of Bvt. Maj. Henry G. Hicks, Commander. David L. Kings bury, Recorder. ANNOUNCEMENTS. To the Public. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the firm of O. M. Acker & Co., Plumbers, 905 Payne avenue, St. Paul, Minn., has this day been dissolved, Al phonse Tenner having left said firm. That all debts due said firm will be col lected and all bills paid by Oscar M. Acker. OSCAR M. ACKER, ALPHONSE TENNER. Dated June 2nd. 1900. AMUSEMENTS. ££ ££ £1 iM ETI The Valen tine ggfflf%3rilJßß Stock Go. In Do Not Fail LITTLE to Bring the I fISfJ Children, to the *•«»•* Only Matinee FAUMTLEROY." Tomorrow at 2:30 of Next Sunday Night— . "1 he Crust ot Society." HOTELS. HOTEL EMPIRE Broadway and 63d Street. N. Y. City, EUROPEAN PLAN EXCLUSIVELY. Si. 50 Per Day and Upward. All street cars pass the door; only ten minutes from center or' amuaemeuts and shopping district New Building Strictly Fireproof Newly and beautifully Equipped. Perfect Cuisine Efficient Service Patronized by the best people only. Pine Library Splendid Music Desirably and conveniently located. Send postal for descriptive booklet and rate card. W. JOHNSON QUINN. Proprietor. ? URi Ebb Hia H^ 1 j 424 Wabasha Straat, \ ST. PAUL. J Teetn extracted positively without pMn. ) No charge wh«re other work i» ordered ) Best teem on Am. rubber. |8: gol<l caps or / *.LJ.^*^K-A — without plates our I specialty. A protective guarantee with all < work. Call and see specimens and get estl < mates free. DR. E. N. RAY, I 424 Wabasha St., Cor. E. 7th CONEY ISUND HOTEL on M. & St. L. Ry., 8 miles west of Minnetonka lake. Railway fare $1.00 round trip. Rate $7 and $8 per week. Good fishing, finest scenery. The only first-class family resort in Min nesota. Take train to Waconia and North Star bus to landing. 15. ZEGLUf, Propr., I*. O. Waconia, Minn. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS. If you use for paper plates or films Universal Developer and also the Ureen Hypo Fixing Bath made only by *•* ' "^Sff^jgnm—-^ Si xth Street, Picture making will be plain sailing and your work will be commended. For sale in every city of the United States. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... KAUTrFACTrjBED BY ... CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO. BrKOTE THE X^ME. (^"Midsummer Expositions Elks' Carnival—June 18 to 30 S^-Silk Headquarters of the Northwest. Glo3E-6-8-19C0 Money Refunded on Any Unsatisfactory Purchase. Sixth and Robert Streets, \SMf a^J^rM^m m. fm This list of Friday Bargains is a warning for you to buy NOW Anticipate your next week's wants. Ten days from now the city will be filled with visitors—the Elks' Carnival will be on—and you may have friends to entertain. Make your preparations now. Are Your Furs in Storage? Moths Abound. Household Linens. The finer grades of Linens that come from Irish and Scotch looms are offered Friday at a third less than import price. A rare chance for housekeepers, hotel keepers and boarding houses to replenish their supply of linens at a great saving. A few sample reductions. 9OC a dozen for $1.25 Napkins. $1.28 a dozen for $1.60 Napkins. $1.69 a dozen for $2.00 Napkins". $2.39 a dozen for $3.00 Napkins. $3-36 a dozen for $4.50 Napkins. 39C a yard for 75c Cream Damask. 69c a yard for 85c Cream Damask. 65c a yard for 80c Bleached Damask. 79C a yard for $1.00 Bleached Damask. $1.05 a yard for $1.40 Bleached Damask. $2.59 each for $3.50 Table Cloths, size 2x2'A yards, extra heavy Damask. 89c each for $1.25 Bed Spreads. $1.00 each for $1.50 Bed Spreads. M^ a yard for 10c all-linen Bleached J Crash Toweling, 16 inches M wide, 47c each for 60c single Sheets. 52C each for 65c full size Sheets. 57C each for 70c extra size Sheets. lie each for 15c Pillow Cases. 13c each for 17c Pillow Cases. 14c each for 20c Pillow Cases. Try La Pompadcur Corsets. Trimmed Millinery. The special sale continues. A line of handsomely trimmed Hats that were priced to sell at $12.00 and $15.00. Your choice • A, A Friday \fa to£% for *PV*W Also a table of neatly trimmed Hats, gooH value at $8 and *tjv A A z y FMay.T cM.... #3*9s EXTRA SPECIAL—2OO correct English Walking Hats, many exclusive styles, none worth less than $3.00. dfo m A A For a quick sale, your fid choice «PI«VV Economy—Fur Repairs NOW. The Pulley Belt. See our fine iine—cool and easy. They are in great demand. We have the correct kind. Double Ribbon Pulley Belts, made of good quality black satin rib- A A . bon. Special, -3k O^ each V7V Others at 69c, 89c and 98c. La Pompadour Corsets—our Importation. Toilet Articles FOR HOT WEATHER. Perfumed Talcum Powder. «^^ Special, 3 boxes 811^ for IVY Pure Olive Oil Castile Soap, A &B! in 3^-lb. bars. Extra special, £_J C per bar Jm £ The best Florida Water, in B^pz. bottles. Special, psr f bottle AVV Woodland Violet Toilet A l"r Water, sweet, delicate odor— f 4-oz. bottles for mi V V Try La Pompadour Corsets. I Best Line to Chicago and St. Louis. The Finest Train in the World leaves St. Paul daily at 8:05 P. M., for Chicago and St. Louis. Electric I lighted, steam heated, with Standard and Compartment Sleeping Cars, Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman Buffet- Library-Smoking Car, and a Dining Car operated on the European plan. Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan.) Telephone, Main 36. "HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUC- ~ CESSFULLY." 'TIS VERY EASY TO CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO THE N. W. LIFE ASS'N Of Minneapolis* TMs ts a Home institution. A Minnesota Company. We Pay Our Claims Promptly and in Full. jl Over $1,000,000.00 to Beneficiaries. I DR. J. P. FORCE, JAHES QUIRK, j PresldeQt. Treasurer, i| WALL.CAHPBELL, C. O. FORCE, Vice President, Secretary. |! 322-324- Hennepln Ay. • • WEAK • • For Vim, Vigor and Perfect Manhood, go to ths Famous Minnesota State Medical Institute, corner Fltthand Robert streets, St. Paul. Consultation free. No pay unless cured. Hours Ba.m.toß p. m. • • MEN • • Jackets and Suits. FRIDAY BARGAINS. JACKETS — -That should sell for $10.50 and $15.00, will A ■> A go Friday €%£\ for *P*%VV $16.50 to $30 Jackets for $io.oo. Children's Jackets /ttw A m A and Box Coats, the %> T regular $7.50 kind for.. *P^4^V SUITS—Our regular $25.00 and $30.00 &. Th: Bo $I^so $35.00 and $40.00 Suits for $25.00. Children's Dresses, in wool serge and wash fabrics, for $2.50 and $3.50. Great Silk Waist bargains—the $12.50 kind, all colors. 4ftv am a a Friday |& Aft special *jJ7%7*W $8.50 ones for Friday only $4.00 Wash Silk Waists, the $5.50 kind for $3.00 Economy— Fur Repairs NOW. Traveling Bags AND SUIT CASES. Our annual sale started Thursday. We can save you 20 to 30 per cent on every purchase. TRAVELING BAGS—Genuine alligator, high cut Oxford Bags, leather lined, leather covered frame, good rfttv A| Ap* lock and catches—lo- tL / *fe inch for *ipjm + 4&4*7 (They are worth 50 per cent more.) '2 In. 13 in. 14 In. 15 In. 16 In. $3 $3.55 $3.70 $4 $4-35 SUIT CASES—We have secured a man ufacturer's balance of stock. They are genuine sole leather, in brown, olive and russet shades, size 22, 24 and 26 inch, many of them only one of a kind, some with collar and cuff pockets, others with shirt folds, etc. Regu ular prices are $7 and W $8. Extra special, any MtX! size or style «P4«^V Others at $2.00 to $20.00. La Pompadcur Corsets —our importation. White Goods Sale. Extra for Friday only. *^fe - A yard for 35c India Ltnon, ■ 4%^ sheer, soft and extra fine, 32 I^*^ v inches wide, a rare bargain. Corsets Fitted—Satisfaction Guaranteed. Summer Gloves. Call Friday for our "Sappho," white and pearl, the best Kid Glove Xjtv % A A in the world %. I £lLi for |!»VV A full line of Kayser Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves —50c, 75c and $1.00 a pair. Economy—Fur Storage NOW. Silk Parasols. China Silk Parasols, with plaid or striped center and two chiffon ruffles—colors are old rose and white, lavender and white, pink and white, blue and white, also all white. For Friday, the rfffr At w >jk regular $3.50 ones f /f 5jJ for *flJ*jr**#V Try La Pompadour Corsets. hammFsS ~wr ■** ♦ -»■« «^ w^^^tk £iXI 3" A. £*+M ? Lawn Grass Seed, Sweet Peas, Nas ( turtium,all popular flower seeds. > Soil, men for work. Fiowers for funer f als sent on mail or telegraph orders. < Send for Catalogue. MENDENHALL, J 45 Sixth St. South, Minneapolis, Minn.