The Saint Paul globe., June 17, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
SUBSTITUTE FOR A VACATION.
Build Up The Nerves at Home.
YfcV /^^^^Tp^ 1\ S I MB-CHAB. TOWKAN, /
V|\^|^?^||> P^ Jgjj fa I 174 LOGM3 BTBSFT, /
N$L * /&(&J&)&A, chicaoo,ill. JJ
f<fe^ \F M/^^&S* Mr- Charles
1 (p^ PHOF. TTH. C. WEBSTER, 1 p ll['s$ y~x3, Newman, 174
1 \i 1/— /rvS^^ "*■--** Loomls street,
fl KE. TIB BUBZS ST2EET, 1 S [let"/' Chicago, 111., writes the
I H rmr\an nr following in regard to Peruna.
| I* *> cJ *»-~' *^r- Newman says:
——■'-■' -i..™-****^ "I took one bottle of your wonderful
Prof. win. C. Webster, Principal of "^lcine and have so improved that I
Webster's Music School, 600 Btelnway feel like a new person. lam very thank-
Hall, 17 East Van Buren Btreet, Chicago, ful that I got hold of your wonderful
111., In a recent letter, says: remedy. I cannot say too much in your
bel;n lf T /u ha h d doctored fv, wo year 9
it to anybody. I keep it in my school unUl * felt there wa« n° relief.
In case of netd." "My wife has taken one bottle of your
A New Man grand medicine and it has helped her so
XT „ „ _ . _„ " , T> much. I find it. has improved her health
WriteJ?" ' G Stat'On' Pa' so much that I will recommend it to
any one cheerfully."
"mr. L P. Bailey, whose health stouts gratefully,
was impaired and who always felt ■ Charles Newman.
tired and haggard, by my per- Nervous Depression.
suasion began to use Peruna The month of July >s peculiarly the
la. .. , , month of nervous diseases, especially
aOOUt a month ago, and nOW he nervous prostration and other depressed
looks like a different man. He stiltes of the nervous system. People
._ ,„ . .- , Inn „ „ who are at all inclined to be nervous or
BOyS he fee/S 100 percent, better." suffer from weak nerves find this month
N. C. Mau. especially trying. Sultry heat and elec-
, • • j, '. ', v. trlcal disturbances of the atmosphere is
Those desiring a free book on the m-obablv the cause of thl«
Cause of nerve weakness, anaemia and proDa^ tne CdUse ot tn*s
other devitalising diseases should ad- Invalids need to be particularly care
dress Tho Peruna Medicine Co., Colum- ful during the month of July to fortify
bus' °- the nervous system by the use of Peruna.
IN III!Pill
fcI'EHAL SERVICES AT THE CKN
TRAL. PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TODAY
NEWS OF THE LODGE ROOMS
It«-in* of Interest to the Members
of Fraternal Orders In and
About the Saintly
City.
According to its beautiful custom, the
Order of the Knights of Pythias will hold
Its annual memorial services this morn
ing for those who have died during the !
past year. The services are not only
for members of the order, but for all who
desire to witness them. The hour se
lected is 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and
the place, the Central Presbyterian
church. Cedar and Exchange streets. The
various Pythian lodges of the city, in
cluding the uniform rank, unite in the
ceremonies, and Minneapolis Pythians
Will also participate. The music for the
parade will be furnished by the Postofflce
band, which also provides orchestral mv-
Bic at the church. The address will be j
delivered by Rev. F. M. Rule, a Pythian !
Knight, and the well known presiding el
d<T i*i' the Methodist-Episcopal church of
the St. Paul district.
The uniform rank will assemble at its
hall on Sixth street at 1:45, and will
inarch to the corner of Sixth and Robert !
Btreets. where the various lodges will as- i
seml.]» at 2 o'clock. Ex-Chief of Police \
M. N. Goss will be marshal of the parade. '
The line of march will be up Sixth street '
to Wabasha. Wabasha to Fourth, Fourth
to St. Peter, St. Peter to Fifth, Fifth to
Exchange, Exchange to the church.
Ushers wiil be at the church to provide
Beats for those who come either before
the arrival of the procession, or after.
A section of the main floor will, of course,
be reserved for the Knights. The vocal I
numbers will be furnished by a quart) tte,
who will slag •'! Would Not Live Alway,"
"Nearer My God to Thee" and "Good
Night."
The programme for the occasion has
Ikm ri aianged by Grand Chancellor A. J.
Etobart. The arrangements for the day
nave been perfected by a joint committee
compos :d of three members from the va
rious city lo
At the conclusion of the services the
Spl)0!§ of success
A vacant chair and a portrait on the I
wall —strange symbols of success ! Yet,
in many a home these are the symbols |
of the success of the man who <3id not
find time to care for his health, or neg
lected the increasing warnings of disease
■«<■! ' r=r m Nature gave '
I ' #^>"""^ Itr' very cen*er °f v*" ■■
\fi^2 *r fwl ■if sickness is lo be I
lllfHl/ilfirffl- ill cures diseases of
l^^^aasȣr?WFfo|\ other organs of cli-
JF^^SIJKhI%\ t*on> ** increases
gßgmlPSg/ gives the body
1 from what the doctors
celled indigestion, but after trying several emi
nent physicians failed to get a cure," writes Mr. j
Frank Mericle, of Independence, Jackson Co., |
Mo., Box 473. "Some of mv symptoms were
soreness in pit of stomach, fullness, tired feel
ing, constipation ; sometimes soreness would
extead to bowels. Some one recommended me
to take Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
■winch I did, and after taking only a few bottles
of ' L'iscoverv' and your ' Pleasant Pellets can
say I derived more benefit from them than any
other medicine I ever tried. I began to pain
flesh from the start. Have recommended it to
others and will continue to do so."
The sluggish liver made active by Dr.
jPierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Knights will return by Minnesota and
Sixth streets to the Pythian ha!!, where
light refreshments will be served. The
programme is as foHows:
Dead March Orchestra
Prayer Rev. E. G. Sanderson
"I Would Not Live Alway" Quartette
Address Rev. P. M. Rjule
"Nearer My God to Thee" Quartette
Prayer Rev. E. G. Sanderson
"Good Night" Quartette
March Orchestra
Members of Lincoln Lodge No. 13 are
requested to be at K. of P. hall Sun-lay,
June 17, at 1:45 p. m. to participate in
the Pythian Memorial Bervlees; also on
Monday, June IS, at j2:45 p. m. to take
part in the Elks' parade. F. A. Led
strand, C. C.; R. C. Neuenschwander X
R. and S.
MODERN WOODMEN.
St. Paul Camp No. 3301 will attend Mo
morial services at Hebron Baptist church
this evening. The members of the camp
will meet at State and Concord streets at
7:45 p. m. The members are also request-
Mi to mtet at 1 o'clock tomorrow on the
corner of Sixth and Robert streets to
take part In the Elks' parade. The team
will meet at the hail at 1 o'clock.
Every member of Un.ty camp, M. W.
A., is commanded to meet at it.- hall at
7:30 tonight to join parade from hall to
the Clinton avenue church, where our
Memorial service will be held. The Me
morial sermon will be delivered by Neigh
bor Rev. Hambley.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
One of the events of the season in
secret society circles will be the
W Imen of the World of the
Turn Cities tenth annual excursion and
picnic at Monte Crlsto island today-
Trains will leave the St. Paul union depot
over the North-Western road at 9;30 a. m.
and 2 p. m. sharp. They will return at 6
and 8 p. m. The tickets w.ll be 25 cents
f< r adults and 15 cents for children The
first part of the programme will include
music by Quinn's band; the singing of
"America;" an address on life insuran-e
and its benefits, by Chairman M. T. Leon
ard; an address on "Woodcraft," by
Eugene S. La France, head counsel divi
sion D;, an address by Sow Beaudette
on the beauties and origin of Mu:iie
Cristo island, and an address by State
Deputy E. M. Weil.
The second part of the programme will
be given over to sports, and includes sev
enteen events. The Woodmen of the
World expert to make this their banner
excursion and picnic, and all who come
are promised a good time.
LADIES OF THE G. A. R.
. Acker Relief Corps No. 7 will give a
progressive euchre party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson; 426
J )U 20 Sha street> Fri(3ay evening,
MACCABEES.
After a pleasant review Tuesday night
the St. Paul tent, Knights of the Macca
bees, elec ed the following officers for th fc
ensuing- u-im:
('umnumder—George McKay.
L. Commander—W. i J Dyer
R. K.-G. p. Foster
F. K.—J. J. Warner.
1:. iplain—J. B. Marcoux.
Sarg.—P. Underwood.
M. at Arms- A. I!. Chemiss
First M. Guard-C. Charbonneau.
Second M. Guard-P. Fishman.
Sent.— W. H. Stewart.
Picket—P. G. HasseH
Pianist—H. Dellafleld.
IKON CHAIN.
Link No 19 at its last meeting organ
zed a drill Egaff and obligated a class of
vZ?'- l l! 1 also be in the
Kiks parade tomorrow by a float sym
bolical of the order.
SONS OF HERMANN.
The local lodges of the Sons of Her-
E?2P £n Ve. resolved to march, in corpore
in the Elks parade tomorrow. All lodges
will assemble with banners and regalia
f' 1 T P- H m- *l larP at the hall of Washing
°" No. 1, corner of West Seventh
miftee streets. By order of com-
FORESTERS.
A new court of Foresters of America
will be instituted at Twin City hall Unf
wrsity and Rice street, „cxi Friday night
at 8 o'clock. The charter list includes
thirty names, and there is every pros
pect of twice that number The n J
officers and the degree team, accompa
nied by a large number of members will
come over in special cars to perform the
instituting ceremonies. Refreshments will
be served and a good time follow.
PLAYGROUND IS REOPENED.
Children Have a Corner at Mntji
ami Jackson Streets.
The public playground that was opened
last summer at Jackson and Ninth
street will again afford pleasant outdoor
amusements for the children of that
neighborhood. The grounds are being
remodeled and will soon be ready for
small guests. The principal and teach e rs
of the Franklin school and the pastor* of
the churches in the neighborhood of the
commons have rendered efficient aid, but
more help, both financial and personal
is needed. There are swings, see-saws
and sand uilcs on the grounds and a
reading room where the children may
read story books and look at pictures.
.
A Ten-Day Vacation.
All expenses—only $40.00.
1.000 miles by rail.
1,700 miles by water.
First-class sleeping cars.
First-class dining cars.
First-class hotels.
The finest steamer on the Lakes
Built in 1900.
Get itinerary. Soo Line Ticket Office.
Bi9 Robert street.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1900.
hir fii 11
-IJNIVBR&AL.ISTS OF THE STATE
WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL
MEETING
ENGLISH LUTHERAN SYNOD
It Will Meet at Goodhae This Week
—Corpus < hriKil at St. Mnrj'j
Church— News of the City
Churches.
The thirty-fifth annual convention of
the Universalists of Minnesota, will be
held in Albert Lea, June IS to 21. The
interest and work of Sunday schools will
be considered on Monday. Tuesday is to
be devoted to the Young People's Chris
tian union. Church affairs -will be topics
of discussion Wednesday and Thursday.
Rev. Dr. C. Ellwood Nash, president of
Lombard university, Galesburg, 111., and
Rev. Dr. George L. Perm, pastor of the
Twin Cities, en route to tlie convention
and will be heard in the pulpits of Albert
Lea Universalist churches Sunday.
• • •
The English Lutheran synod of the
Northwest will meet at Goodhue, Minn.,
Wednesday. The area which will be
| represented in the convention extends
from Milwaukee to Portland, Ore.
• • •
Rev. Houston Taylor, the new assistant
pastor of the House of Hope church, will
assist at the morning services tomorrow
I morning, In the evening lie will preach
j at Hope chapel.
• • •
A special solemnization of Corpus
; Chr!sti will be held at St. Mary's church
i tomorrow morning, the procession start
j ing at 10:30 o'clock.
• • •
Rev. Homer C. Asheraft will preach
this evening at Grace Methodist mission.
Services will be at 8 o'clock.
■ * *
Rev. Father Turner, of St. Paul's
seminary, will spend the summer in New
York state.
• • •
Rev John Walsh, one of the newly
ordained priests, will become second as
sistant at St. Joseph's church.
• * •
Very Rev. Dr. Heffron, rectcr of tho
St. Paul seminary, will spend several
weeks in the Eaat during the summer.
• • •
Rev. John Dunphy, who was ordained
I Saturday, will become asaitsant to Rev.
Father McNulty, of St. Lukt'a church.
• * •
R.w. Dr. Shields, of Pt. Joseph's church,
will spend several week's in Detroit,
Mich., where he will lecture at the sum
mer school.
• * *
The Corpus Christ! procession and ox
position of the blessed sacrament at St.
Vincent's church will be held on Monday
at hig-h mass.
• * *
Work was begun on the new building
of St. Thomas college, and it is expected
that it will bt completed and ready for
occupancy by September.
• * •
Rev. Father Kissane, assistant pastor
of St Vincent's church, has gone abroad
for three months. One of the piicuts of
the St. Paul .seminary will take hit place
during his absence.
CIItnCH SERVICES TODAY.
First Church of Christ (Scientist), Semi
nary hall Mackubin street and Ashland
avenue 10:4o a. m., subject, "Is the Uni
verse, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force?"
I Memorial English Evangelical Lutheran
i * ,urcJi' West Slxth strept. near Exchange.
| Alex J. D. ilaupt pastor. 10:30 a. m , "At
Homo." In the evening he will endeavor |
| to Interest the congregation with some !
, account of the recent discoveries in the
East upon the theme, "The Dust of '■■
Ages." Rev. Mr. Haupt has just returned j
; from an Eastern trip.
I Peoples church, Pleasant avenue. Dr
; Smith will preach at 10:80 a. m. on "Great
Teachers of the Soul." Christian En
deavor at 7 p. m. No evening service
I __ Spiritual meeting, 8 p. m., Central block,
; t5 West Sixth street. Will J. Erwood will
lecture and give psychometric readings.
Subject, "Mediumship; Its Use and
] Abuse." Seats free.
Woodland Park Baptist, corner Selby
! and Arundel. Rev. O. A. Williams, D. D
!■!■ aches at 10:30 a. m.
i vNow«- Jeru, salem for Swedenborgian)
church, Virginia and Selby avenues. Rev
; Edward C. Mitchell. Service at 10-30 a
; m., "Divine Truths and Human Opin
i ions.
: English Evangelical Lutheran Church
I of the Redeemer, corner Lafayette and
i \\oodward avenues. Rev. H. Haserodt
! EKS&oJ!Wffi. at 10:45 'a: m- Atordlji
Universalist Church of the Messiah,
Holly avenue, corner of St. Albans streat
Services at 7:30 p. m. Rpv. A. N Vlcott
j pastor. Roy. Dr. C. Ellwood Nash, pre.s
--| ident of Lombard university, Galesbura
j Will preach this (veiling. "' j
Pacific Congregational, Acker street I
near Mississippi. Rev. William J. Gray! i
pastor. Morninpr, 10:30, Rev W A Ger- i
rie, of Bethany church, will' preach i
Evening, S, "Hearing Ears."
Hebron Baptist. Rev. g. H. Gamble '
pastor. Morning service at 10:30. Chil- '
aren b day programme. Sper-ial floral ;
decorations and music. Evening service i
'H- & ''c otk- "Memorial Service of the
I Minnehaha and St. Paul camps of Mod
: crn Woodmen and Royal Neighbors
I Church of St. John the Evangelist
i Portland avenue and Kent street Early
celebration, .s a . m. Morning service with
sermon,ll a. m. Even song, 7p. m. R^V
Mr. Budlong, of Paribault, will ofneiate!
rrZl^ 1 -M';ll-'I:-i- Dayton and West
Third. Prank B. Cowgill, pastor Preach
ing at 10:80 by the pa.tor. Subject '"Tt
Uving Fountain and the Broken (i-- I
terns Sunday school at 12 m Chris
tian Endeavor prayer meeting at fi•« ]\ ]
m. Union service at Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church in the evening '
Rev rPt/' 1Ti sti; l l n- Np:"on a^ Farrington.
Key A. D. Harmon, pastor Mornintr
service, 11 a. m.. "An Exeswk r ™ '
Philippians." Evening servife 1 p m :
! Sermon. "Christ's S?cond Coming?" j
Clinton Avenue M. E. cluuch C Inton
Hn CrnhH-a!^^ abel «**s• «cv!' Th! mas
Hambly. 10:30 a. m. and S p m Morn-
Ing text or topic. "Th* UnfaiUng Pres
ence. .Evening, "Mo torn Woodmen Mcl
; morial. Sunday school, 12 m ffervlces
. meetings, etc., during v/eek. Prayer
; meeting Wednesday evenng at S oclock.
: ot'l is irte.
j Univers-ty Avenue Congregational
church, corner Avon Sherburne. R e v
H;^ i. Parsons, paster. Morning, 10:4s!
F^^" 1 a Slt^!2 X ,Ry His Tents Doac"
Evening. 8 o cjr.ck. "A Woman XXrCn
I Proved the Advantage, of GodT^rvS t"
! Grace ME. church. Burr and M nneha- i
ha Preaching at 1O:») by the pas or. Dr. I
.h^ofT^."^-^^- -^B^
; St. James M. E.. Fuller and Jay strpets
Key. J. C. Anderson, pastor Monb"
| theme, "True Rslfgfen.*' Evening -Feed!
ing Hungry Enemie-."
Plymouth Congregational, Waba-ha
st^et and Summit avenue. Rev Ge rge
M. Morrison pastor. Service at 10:30 a
m. Th^me. "The Snow of Lebanon." N o
evening service. "
.
FOBEPAUGH-SELLS SHOW.
It I* Announced to Visit St. Paul
July 7.
The annual spring eruption of flaming
posters on dead walls and fences an
nounces the coming of the circus. The
Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers'
combined circuses, menageries and hip
podromes will exhibit in this city on
Saturday, July 7. In addition to all the
fascinating and exciting feats which will
be shown in the circus proper, the men
agerie wili contain strange and curious
beasts from all parts of the globe.
Remarkable trained animals will be a
feature of the great show. Capt. Wood
ward's troup of educated seals and sea
lions will exhibit' their intelligence and
accomplishments in a performance
which is said to be marvelous. With
only flippers, instead of hands and feet,
they will do many amusing things. They
play ball and perform on a number of
musical instruments and attempt to sins
the latest sentimental songs in fact,
they will prove to be a whole show iii
themselves.
Another remarkable feafure, wjll be tjje
performance of a herd of trained ele
phants, who "will dance quadrilles and
hoe-downs, and take part in side-split
ting cake walks. They will* also 'march
and drill, single and" in company, and
give other exhibitions of their sagacity.
Prof. Dockrill's troup of baby elephants
will include "Cuba," said to be the small
est elephant living, who is as cute as he
is little, and will demonstrate his innate
rascality in many amusing tricks. With
"Cuba" will be shown two beautiful
Hungarian ponies and a dwarf zebra,
which will play the parts of good chil
dren in the animal kingdom.
ALUMNI'S SOCIAL EVENING
TALK OVER SCHOOL DAYS, DANCE
AND HAVE: A BAKQIET.
The alumni of the Humboldt high
school and their friends gathered in the
assembly hall of the school last night to
talk over olden times and also the future
over the banquet table. A part of the
evening was given over to dancing, and
the Twin City Mandolin club played "
sweet strains of music while the alumni
and their friends tripped over the smooth
floor. At 10 o'clock the dancing stopped I
and all sat down to partake of the feast
and listen to the toasts of the evening.
Mr. Percy Burnham acted as toastmaster, I
and did himself credit in the way he
discharged the duties of that office.
A feature of the programme was the
welcome extended to the class of 1900 by
the alumni to come }nto the fold. This
was done by Mr. Claude Anderson, who
spoke on the toast, "Our New Members."
Mis.-* Blanche Hull responded to this
toast for the class of 1900 in a very cred
itable manner. Prof. H. S. Baker, prin- |
clple of the Humboldt High school re
sponded to the toast, "Our Present
Status.' Mr. Frank Haskell, who was a
member of the Thirteenth regiment and
served in the Philim-.lnes, responded to
the toast, "Our Friends." The toast, "The
Future of Our Students," was very ably
responded to by Prof. J. C. Bryant, who
was principle of the Humboldt school for
about thirteen years, and turned out the
first graduating class, and who Is now
principle of the Madison school. Mis,
Mina Rowe responded to the toast "The
Faculty," and the toast programme end
ed with a response by E. E. McDonald,
of the school board, to the toast, "Look
ing Forward."
The event was a success in every par
ticular, and Mr. Frank King and Mr
Percy Burnham, who had charge of the
arrangements for the affair, did nobly
The alumni will hold its regular meeting
to elect officers at the school on Tuesday
evening. 3
--^^»— _
SHALL M'COOL fiO FREE?
QI'KRV THAT IS JUST \uw PUZ
ZLING JIDCE IIIVK GREATLY.
Judge Hine has taken additional time
in which to decide what disposition to
make of the Henry McCool case Mc-
Cool is under arrest on the charge of
causing the death of Charles Larson
who died from the effects of concussion
of the brain. • It is alleged he sustained
his injuries in a fight with McCool The
accused was given a preliminary ex
amination in the municipal court yester
day. His counsel moved for a dismis
sal, and Judge Hine took the matter un
der advisement.
A decision will be rendered next Thurs-
UNDER PURE* FOOD LAWS.
Grocer and Dairyman Were In Po
lice Court Ve«terdn>.
Charles F. JCnauft, grocer, was charged
in the municipal court yesterday with '
violating the baking powder law It is ;
alleged that Mr. Knauft sold baking
powder that did not have a label on the
outside of the can, setting forth the in
gredients of the powder. The accused
pleaded not guilty and secured a continu
ance until July 17
The case of A. Gagnier, a dairyman ac
cused of selling cream containing a pre
servative ingredient, pleaded not guilty
and had his trial postponed until July 24.
These cases are brought at the In
stance of the state dairy and food com
mission.
DEATH OF DENNIS CARROLL.
He Came to St. I'n.ul Nearly Half a
Oiitury Ajro.
Dennis Carroll, one of the old settlers
in St. Paul, died early yesterday morning
at his residence, 217 East Thirteenth
street. Mr. Carroll was born in Dublin,
Ireland, in 1833, and came to this country
in 1852. He came West to St. Paul in
1857, and built the homestead at 217 East
Thirteenth street, where he resided until
the time of his death. He leaves a wid
ow and three grown daughters, two of
whom are married. Until three years
ago Mr. Carroll was for a number of
years a sidewalk inspector'for the city.
The funeral will be held from the Cath
edral at 9:30 tomorow morning and the
interment will take place at Calvary
cemetery.
..■»_
EX-CONVICT'S TROUBLES.
"as n ifiul Way of Getting Suspect
ed of Theft.
Herman Smith, the ex-convici who has
had much trouble recently escaping com
mitment to tha penitentiary to serve
seven years of an unexpired sentence for
larceny, was locked up again last even
ing, charged with stealing. He is ac
cused of the theft of a valise belonging
to Arthur Cupp, of 211 East Eighth
jtreet.
Smith was released from the peniten
tiary on parole. Since gaining- his con
ditional liberty he has been arrested sev
eral times and the authorities have tried
to have him sent back to confinement,
but each time Smith has escaped. He
will be tried in the municipal <_ourt to
morrow.
SPECIAL CARNIVAL POLICEMEN
Receive Instructions and Will De
Posted Tomorrow.
The special policemen appointed for
duty during the Elks' street fair receiv- \
ed their instructions at the central sta- '
tlon yesterday afternoon. There are
sixty-five of the specials. They will be '
provided with stars and clubs and some !
assigned to the substations, while others,
the more experienced, will be detailed for
duty down town where the crowds will
gather.
The specials will report for duty at the
Central station at v 7 o'clock tomorrow
morning and be assigned to their respec
tive districts.
MANILA MEMORIAL LIBRARY.
Appeal Is Made for Funds to Ad
vande It.
The project for a -memorial library in
Manila has been takWi up by the Wom
an's Army and Navjr league.
This library is intended ,as a memorial
to the American heroes who have given
their lives for their-eounLry.
Contributions should be made payable
to "Treasurer memorial .library fund."
and forwarded to Mrs. Marshall I. Lud
ington, vice president Woman's Army
and Navy league, care of Gen. Luding
ton, quartermaster general, war depart
ment, Washington, D. C.
The Globe will receive and forward
such subscriptions.
Auction Hjiio.
Dealers are invited to attend the big
sale of Hats, Caps, Shirts and fine Un
derwear at 356 and 3SB Wabasha street
next Wednesday, June iOth, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
.. In Capital Elk. \
* j
"WASHINGTON, D. C, June 16.—Wash
ington is stirred by a social war. Mrs.
John Hay, wife of the secretary of state,
and her partisans are arrayed against
Mrs. David Jayne Hill, wife of the first
assistant secretary, and her friends. The
diplomatic corps has taken sides.
Mrs. Hay and Mrs. Hill do not even
exchange official calls. Back of it all is
said to be the determination of Dr. David
Jayne Hill to become* secretary of state
in the event of the re-election of Presi
dent McKinley. So far those in a posi
tion to speak with authority award the
palm of victory to Mrs. Hill.
As wife of the secretary of state, since
the death of Vice President Hobart, Mrs.
Hay has occupied a social position next
_to that of the first lady in the land.
Mrs. McKinley is an invalid, and most
of the duty of entertaining falls on the
lad<es of the cabinet. For a time official
prestige easily gave the lead to Mrs.
Hay, who, with feminine spirit, cared
nothing about the matter apparently un
til one arose to dispute her claims.
Some said that the disturbing element
was with Mrs. Hitchcock, the pretty and
accomplished wife of the secretary of the
interior. Those in the inner circle soon
began to perceive, however, that the real
rivalry lay between Mrs. Hay and Mrs.
Hill. This rivalry has now become so
pronounced that the two women do not
speak as they pass by.
WERE LAVISH ENTERTAINERS.
Washington society has had few sec
retaries of state, and never an assistant
secretary, who entertained as elaborate
ly as Dr. and Mis. Hill. Scarcely a week
during the seaaon passed that Dr. and
Mrs. Hill did not spread their festive
board at least two or three times.
Their guests have been the cabinet of
ficers and their wives, the ambassadors
and other prominent diplomatic represen
tatives, and senators and representatives
In congress whose names are powers po
litically and otherwise. They have Intro
duced a delightful novelty into Washing
ton life, the salon, and here the ambassa
dors and the great literary lights have
gathered and enjoyed themselves many
afternoons in the week.
Mrs. Hay, as the wife of the secretary
of state, did not approve of the social
activity of the wife of a minor official.
At first she quietly ignored the growing
popularity of Mrs. Hill. Then Mrs. Hay,
it is said, conveyed to Mrs. Hill an inti
mation that such activity in sooal af
fars is not becoming in the wife of a
m;in who is merely an assistant secre
tary. Mrs. Hill sweetly ignored the hint,
and continued giving dinners, receptions
and teas, at which the wittiest and most
distingushed men and women of Wash
ngton appeared.
Previous to the daring innovations of
the assistant secretary and his wife, the
stately Mrs. Hay had not taken kindly
to Washington society in its broad sense.
She was not the woman to preside over
a political-literary salon. She had reign
ed in a smaller circle long before the
days of officialdom.
HER COT'USE WAS CRITICISED.
The daughter of the millionaire railroad
magnate of Cleveland, 0., Amasa Stone,
and one of the heiresses of his immense
fortune, Mrs. Hay has been used to lux
ury and culture from her earliest years.
Her husband has always been the center
of an admiring coterie, here and in Ohio,
but it was a select circle, not the throng
which public otlice brings.
It has been said of Mrs. Hay that she
absolutely dreaded the public receptions
which the wives of the cabinet officers
must hold, and that the fact of having a
horde of strangers infesting her drawing
rooms was painful in the extreme.
Her home is by far the most preten
tious occupied by any of the president's
official family, and her facilities for en
tertainng were unequaled. But Mrs. Hay
did not open her doors, as society
thought obligatory. She performed all
her duties with punctiliousness, but she
did nothing else.
This course was somewhat criticised
during Mrs. Hobart'a regime, but thero
was entertainment enough and to spare
during the regime of the hospitable vice
president.
But afterward Mrs. H;.y assumed the
leadership of the slate department set,
and troub'.e began.
"I go to the secretary of state's wh n
It is my duty. I go to the assistant s c
retary's immediately afte w.rd, be a:: c
I believe that the performance of the
duty should be revvai tied." One of ihe
continental diplomats made use of this
b«,n mot in explaining hig frequent ap
pearance at the Hill salon.
It reached th- ears of Mrs. Hay, a ":d
thus fuel was added to the Hume by the
ambassadorial corps itse'f, supposed,
above ali others, to keep the semblance
of peace. Mrs. Hill's Tuesday aitsrnoon
had come to be the envy of Wash ngton
entertainers. H< r drawingf-rooms were
crowded, -and b:ighi literary men and
womi ti ai:d talent) d musicians provided
a fund of entertainment.
THRONGS AT MRS. HILL'S.
Mrs. Hill herself proved an inimlt;.blo
hostess. She is a good linguist, weli in
formed, and cculd converse lnte ige <ly
with foreign diplomats In 'her n.'i\e
tongues. They thronged her house. 1 lie
women, many of whijm Mrs. Hay bad
alienated in one way <>r andther, followed
suit, and Mrs. Hill's su;;remacy became
very real, if unacknowledged,
Among the strung partisans of Mrs.
Hill is Mrs. Cushman K. Davis, wife of
the Minnesota senator, who pecuj lea th ;
high position of chairman of the com
mitee en foreign rela'im- 1. Mis. Hly ha-1
ignored Mrs. Davis and Senator Davis
has never been an admirer of S crttary
Hay. Accordingly, when the opp )rtunity
prtsented itself. Mrs. Davis proceeded to
humble Mrs. Hay. Other women saw op
portunities of getting even by support n^
the ambitious wife of the assistant b ■ -
retary, and attached themselves to her
camp.
Meantime Mrs. Hay prepared to meet
her adversary on her own ground, fche
decided to entertain elaborately at Fri
day afternoon receptions, and all olli
cialdom was invited to come in. She asked
a score of bright, young women to assist
her own pretty daughters in tn.erta'n
ing the celebrities.
Like all society, Washington society Is
curious, and it likes a contest. Besides,
the diplomatic corps must do its duty.
So on the first Friday afternoon the wit
tiest and the most distinguished went to
drrnk tea with the wife of the secretary
of state. But that was the end of it.
Duty accomplished, they turned their
backs on Mis. Hay's drawing room, and
gathered at Mrs. Hill's.
DID NOT INVITE THE HILLS.
Once the handsome wife of the secre
tary scored a triumph over the wife of
the assistant secretary. This was at
the nrivate theatricals which Reginald
De Koven conducted. Miss Hay was
the moving spirit of the invitation com
mittee, and she managed the part so
adroitly that neither Dr. nor Mrs. Hiil
were invited to this affair, and they
were the only prominent people in Wash
ington who were unbidden.
The president and every member of the
cabinet, and secretaries, first, second and
third, of all the executive departments
were invited. Since that date not even
official intercourse has taken place be
tween these two ladies.
Mrs. Hay Is much older than her rival.
She has grown children—a son, Adelbert,
the consul at Pretoria, and two daugh
ters. Miss Helen and Miss Alice, both
belles of some consr-quencq, and a boy
who i« still at college. In manner she
IS WORTH MORE THAN
A Poun_d_of Brass
State Electro-Medical Institute, Which Combines
All of the Curative Powers of Both Medicine
and Electricity in Our System of
Electro-Medical Treatment.
SPECIALISTS for DISEASES OF MEM.
SPECIALISTS for DISEASES OF WOM£N.
DOCTOR TOLSON,
Of the State Electro-Medical Institute,
Specialist In Diseases of MEN.
hi 1 varfnTT"* %& "*? °unco "f BOld !? worth moT* than a pound of brass" may
andliw L applie<l; ( an instance, the true specialist, who has given his life
it i 8 worth ° m a r pa[ tk,f r bn; nch OI ,hw Profession, thereby becoming supreme In
ordinanil^ V :'m'lltllfi:is's wlto!n w« specialty than a dozen
Saten? m£c V ''rt v'n<l ,'" cur« 1111 diseases; worth more than barrels of
aSli n,T" ■'",', r<? 'f 1*1 I**!1 **! worth more, too, than all the belts, secrrt
™™ th ' ■Jmltar devices In extstence. Such inferior treatment I d scarded
' ~nlr a i st"'(' "l I**™ *§?• and slnce thtn have concentrated all my profes
f >™i t, trß T "n, m, a'c ma";«dl'-s alone-have originated and perfected Parlous
POnOK mmnte A; t"'"n':i-1' STRICTTTRE, BTPIfILITIC BLOOD
ih.h m t m T KD NERVEB. ""1 associate diseases ana weaknesses .. men
tn t , run' "" '""maiiMed and absolute certainty. If jrou are thus af
riv^L , Z ly- lnvlte you '" rall "''■n "r Wlit" '" ■"-■ 'or full Information. A
n,i «fi, Vr sultil "V 11- ».careful personal examlnaUon, together with an honest
and scientific ©Pinion of your case, will be absolutely free to you, and a perfect
SS%£3! *S2SJrJ£Si££ ria ""l eoHt yuu more than JOU will '"• wll»n« *
VARICOCELE AND ITS NEW REHEDY.
Whatever may be the cause of Varlcocele, Its injurious effect Is well known. It
Depresses the mind, weakens the body, racks the nervous system, and ultimately
leads to a complete loss of sexual power. If you are a victim of this dire disease
ih?n nrmy " ' L nul ,vl l m< cx P|a«n you my process of treating it. You will
linr?n noL w""<ll'r tha{ ' nave positively cured more than 700 cases of Varl ocele
inning the past twelve month-. Under my treatment the patient
the very, beginning All pain lnstantljr ceases. Soreness and swelling quickly
subdued. rhe pools of stagnaoJ blood are forced from the dilated veins, which
rapidly assume their normal size, strength and soundness. All Indications of dis
ease and weakness vanish completely, and in thf-lr Btead come the pride the
power und the pleasures of perfect health and restored manhood
STRICTURE PAINLESSLY REMOVED.
It matters not how loner you have suffered from Stricture, nor how many different
doctors have disappointed you, I will cur,, you ju.-t ...- certainly as \ ■ to me
for treatment, l will noi do It by cutting or dilating. My treati I ntlre
ly original with me. and perfectly painless. It completely dissolves the i trlcture
ami permanently removes every cb.«ttuction from th.- urinary passage it
every unnatural discharge, ..Hays all Inflammation, reduces "th" prostate i
When enlarged, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys when ti
congested, invigorates the sexual organr, and restore health and ou
every pan of the body affected by the disease.
SYPHILIS CURED TO STAY CURED.
On account of its frightful hideousness Syphilis Is commonly called the king of
all venereal diseases. It may be either hereditary or contracted Oi • sys
tem is tainted with it. the disease may manifest 11 *• • r In the form oi
eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or BWoUen joints, eruption, or • .ots
on the face or bady, little ul'-ers in the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat,
swollen tonsils, Calling out of the hair or eyebrows, and finally a leproue-lik«
cay of the flesh and bon*. If you hive any of these or similar sympton
cordially invited to consult ne Immediately. If I find your rears are unfnum
will quickiy unburden your mind. But if your constitution in Infected witl yp-11
--it'ic virus I will tell you so frankly, and show you how to get rid of it Mj
cial treatment for Syphilis 1? practically the result of my life work, and Is endorsed
by the best physicians of America and Europe. It contains no dang r v rlrnpn
or injurious medicines of any kid. It goes to the very bottom of the d:
and fore ( .v out (very parti.-In of Impurl y. S..on every Hl^n and symi.t.,m of Syph
ilis disappears compht ly and fo v r. The blood, th.. tissue, the flesh, the bones
and the whole sy-tem are clesn«ed purified and restored to p rfeel heiith, an«l
the patient prepared anew for the dut'es and pleasures of life.
NERVOUS DEBILITY CURED.
Men. many of you are now reaping the result of your former folly. Your
manhood is falling, and will soon be lost unless yon do something for yourself.
There fs no thne to lose. Impotency, like all sexual diseases, !e never or
standstill. With ii you can make no compromise. Either you must master it
or it will master yon. and nil your whole future with misery and Indescrlb
woe. I have treated so many cases of this kind that lam as familiar with th»-m
as you are with the very daylight. Once cured by m<\ you will never again b>
bothered with drains, prematureness, small or wenk organ . nervousness
mfc- memory, loss of ambition or other symptoms, which rob you of your man
hood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage My
treatment for w<- ; ,k me n will correct all these evils and restore you to what na
ture Intended—a hale, healthy, happy ma n , with physical, mental and sexual pow
ers Complete.
ALL REFLEX DISEASES DISAPPEAR.
In curing an ailment of any kind T never fall to remove all reflex com
or associate diseases. If the cn^e is Varicoceie, th<- weaknes* caused h
pears, If It Is stricture and has developed into iv • af
fections, the i!,jur*-<] organs are all restored to a perfectly healthful If It
is Bvphllls, any and all Skin nioo.i and Bone Diseases arising from ''■■■ talnl
entirely and permanently eliminated from the system. If It Is Imp.
distressing symptoms following in its train and Indicating a |
physical, mental and sexual power nre totally removed and rapidl]
the youthful enerpry of robusl manhood Henci all re ulting IH d refi
cations, which may he properly termed associate dlseaHes, and which, In fact
often more serious than the original ailment that plvop rise I 1
disappear completely and forever with the cure of the main ma
U/nMCM D 0 Y"r KNOW hat our combined Electro-Me.llcal Treati
WUliiLli wl" prompt I v relieve all of your sufferings and ailments ai
store you to health and enjoyment of life? if you ar«
either from acute or chronic ailments, avail yourself at once of tli
fol and lif< giving combined treatment Backache headaches, painful
Uon .Mid leucorrhea are permanently and quickly cured. Di n'l ■ ■ ■ ■ to that
operation until you have I d thia system.
w mmwn spegisusts of i different departments
of this Institute, by their special combined Electro-Medical tl ruak.
Ins many wonderful cures in diseases of the
Nose, Throat and Lutigs, Head, Heart, Stomach
and Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Paralysis, Piles, etc. All Diseases Pecul
iar to Women, Private Diseases, Contagion*
Blood Poison, Rupture, Stricture, Varicoceie,
Hydrocele, Shattered Nerves and all Allied and
Associate Diseases of Men.
CORRESPOINDEINCE.
Most cases can be treated successfully at home Oi
but if it is impossible or inconvenient for you to call at our ofl
unreserved history of your case, plainly ur ■' mptoms.
Physicians having stubbo it are cordially Invited I
We make no charge for prival and give to each patient
tract In writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for our pn
all letters to
State E9ects*®-!Hedi€;a! Institute,
Permanently Located, 301 Hennepin Ay., cor. Third St., Minneapolis, Minn.
Is almost r>o]d In her stateliness. She
has no <?mall talk and none (>f the 'harm
of manners which nnki' tbp drawing
room favorite- Mrs. Hill is an adept at
these arts. She la young, about thirty
five, with an exceptionally gracious bear
ing and a charming vivacity of manner.
She belongs to the well known Packer
family.
Mrs. Hill made her official debut a
feet stranger to Washington society, ?o
she had no old-time enemies. Now that
the season has come when fashionable
life deserts the capital, the Hay-Hill
struggle will cease temporarily. It Is
pretty certain to be renewed with the au
tumn.
SALES OF PUBLIC LAND.
Good Prteefl Obtained for 88,000
Acre* in Northern CoantlcM.
State Auditor Dunr. returned ye
day from a tour of the northern counties
of the state, where several sales of pub
lic land have been held tht- past week.
The sales were held in Benton, Steams,
Crow Wing and Altkin counties, and ag
gregated 3E '>n last Tuesday,
the day of the sale in Steams county, the
average price secured for the land wa.-«
$10 r)er acre, double the minimum price
at which public lands may be
"The prices obtain I Auditor
Dunn yesterday, "were extremely satis
factory. I think there nan never b'*n g
sale of public lands that •yielded an;
tc-r for the state. The country up there
.'>
Ie hi excellent condition, except that rain
is badly D< Th of Hi. Cloud th<J
country Ul Buffering greatly for rain.
there la relief booh then will bo
■
Auditor bunn said the Immigration In
Northern Minnesota had i ■ thi»
year than ever before and •»
of in!
and ni'.sr desirable.
The state auditor's off].
reports of land col
the following < onntles: Martin ■
Murray. J.
$7.337.'12.
Juno taa collections for the Juw
Element were rtc. Ived a I ill
coun: Nobli .- «
Important Viiclton sal<-.
On Wednesday next. Jnr» 2 ■■ th»r«
will tx' "!.] it public au*.
only, a very large lot of I and
stiff fur hats, 100 doz
rts, 100 d
ry. 60 dozen tine wo< we wr.
etc., etc. Terms <•
place at N.t■. 386 and
Admitted They Were lli.i-.r-.
A couple of stronger*,
th< names of Char!-
Jui:' s, bj Patrolman t Friday
evening, confessed ■ • they
wen in reality Edward r
■
>.m the army. .
government
of deserters.
over to U>« army authors >..