The Saint Paul globe., November 15, 1900, Page 8, Image 9

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

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

                
8
#niirnmirirn
j ARE BEST MADE.
S@ld by Retailers—Had3'and Sold at Whslesala
—BY—' ■■<'J;}^
375-377 Sibley St, St Paul.
In Labor's Field.
'-'Business with stationary engineers
Is booming," some one remarked as the
applicants for membership to the union
lined up in Assembly hall last night. Tne
meeting was presided over by President
Maloney, when eleven were Initiated and
four'" applications for membership were
received, which were referred to the ex
amining committee. The union now con
sists of eighty-five members In good
standing. Receipts of the evening, $38;
disbursements, $26. ... - . \-r-y.'O.;?{.
Woodworkers.
The Woodworkers' .-union held '> a brief
cession last night, when the .chair, was oc
cupied by Hans Hammerstein, in the ab
sence" of "the president. The meeting was
devoted to routine business. .. Only one
man was reported out of work. Receipts,
$12; disbursements, $15.7
'Plasterers.-;.';- -^'i;':'''
The Plasterers' union met last night,
when the chair was occupied by Val
Brocklons, in the absence of the pres
ident Communications were received
from the Building Trades council and
Trades and Labor assembly, which were
filed. Business was reported good, ail
members of the union, with one excep
tion, being employed. One member of the
union was reported sick. Receipts, $^5;
disbursements, $6.75.
Liners.
The Lathers' union held a short session
last night, with a light attendance. The
chair was occupied, by President John
Norman.. The only business of Impor
tance was a change in the meeting nights,
which will take place the first and third
Wednesdays of each month, beginning
Dec. 1. * .
IA-OR NOTES.
The following unions hold meetings to
night: : Bricklayers, horseshoers,- coopers
and grocery clerks.
A committee from the Trades and La
bor assembly called upon the Plasterers'
union last night to endeavor and settle
the long dispute over the banner awarded
Labor day, but an amicable settlement
seems as far distant as ever.
The label committee met last night and
held a long discussion over the best man
ner to press the claims of label-made
£oods. i-7-if. 7;";
NO ROOM FOR IT.
The New Bris-ht~o_ Packing Plant
Will He : Dismantled.
The news that the New Brighton Pack
ing plant is to be dismantled and sold
has been the cause of quite a little com
' ment and discussion among the packers
and officials of the Union Stock yards at
South St. Paul. In speaking of the mat
ter yesterday M. D. Fowler, president of
the yards, said: . '.'The news was not
wholly news to me. The decision of the
owners of the New B;lghton plant, to
> dismantle' it and get what they can out
of it, is practically the only, course left
open to them. Since the entire packing
interests of this vicinity have centered
at South St. Paul the plant at New
Brighton has been very much in the na
ture of a while elephant. While it might
look r unreasonable, that a modern pack
ing : plant must be torn down because of
the lack of an occupant it Is not sur
prising, at least to me, for we have a
large and modern plant here that Is
vacant and has been been for some time.
We have not been trying to rent this
plant have been and we are now trying
to induce some reliable and responsible
packer to take it rent free. And in ad
dition to this we are agreeing to spend
at least $200,000 In putting the plant In
readiness for an occupant. In addition
to this, as I have already stated, the
packing interests are centered here.
When all these facts are known it be
comes patent that the owners of the New
Brighton plant are doing the wisest thing
that can be done in getting whatever
they can get out -f their plant."
TALKS OF WILD ANIMALS.
Seton-Thomas Will Tell What He
Knows of Them.
Horses and dogs have long been known
as the friends of men, but Ernest S' on-
Thompson reverses all that, and has won
his fame as the friend of animals. He
loves not chiefly the animals who serve us
but rather the' untoched and untamed
beasts who still survive human antipa
thies and wars. '
He will apeak tomorrow night at the
Peoples' church on "Wild Animals 1 have
Known," and on Saturday afternoon on
the "Personality of Wild Animals," and
both lectures will be profusely Illustrated.
In the first lecture he will give many
weird tales of wolves and bears as well
as of humbler beasts, while on Saturday
he will seek to prove that an animal is
not just an animal any more than every
man is like every other man, and that
each wild animal has his own peculiari
ties that mark his individuality. Seton-
Thompson is a new force in literature
and a new man on the.platform, who will
give fresh and delightful sensations to
old and young alike.
His books and stories have been read
by thousands in St. Paul, and whoever
has read Seton-Thompson is his friend
and will want a chance to see and hear
the man. The seat sale opens this morn
ing at Dyer's music store.
Weekly Palace Tourist Cars to Los
Angeles
Leave St. Paul every Thursday at 8
p. m., via the Minneapolis & St Louis
R. R. The shortest and best route.
Don't make the mistake of neglecting to
inquire regarding rates and accemmoda
tlans of Mr. F. P. Rutherford. 398 Robert
street .
First Painless Night in 3 Months.
"I received the Ready Relief on Fri
day, the 11th inst., by night express;
used the same at 9 o'clock and had a
painless night, for the first time in three
months. - Used the Ready Relief again
on Saturday and Sunday morning and
night, with the same result. I had a
broken arm and shoulder out of joint. Or
dislocated; was set all right, but remain
ed painful until I used your remedy.
Thanks for your prompt attent'on."
Yours respectfully, G. G. DOSE, ■
Maryland, Otsego Co., N. Y.
FNr#
A cure for all Colds, Coughs. Sore
.Throat, Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia
Swelling of the Joints, .Lumbago, In
flammations Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Frostbites, Chilblains, Headaches, Tooth
aches, Asthma, Difficult Breath.'ng.
CURES THE WORST PAINS in from
one to twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this need anyone SUFFER
WITH PAIN. Sold by ' Druggists. .
Kadway & Co., 55 Elm St., New. Yot_.
«[ IK 0111
CITY ENGINEER'S DISPUTE WITH
;f;7 HEALTH DEPARTMENT
SETTLED IP
ESTIMATES'FOR CITY WORK
Economy Has- to He Practiced in
Some of the Departments, but
;l AU^^nnt^ More
Money. . :
A compromise of .the controversy be
tween the|health--commissioner and the
city engineer was effected yesterday
afternoon at the meeting of the confer
ence committee after a. powerful pre
sentation of the fact? in the ease by both
officials. The came up in the com
sideration of "tine tax estimate for en
gineering purposes,!' during* the coming
year. The new charier contrary to pres
ent arrangements, takes the garbage col
lection out of the hands of the health
commissioner and 'places it in that of the
engineering department as is the custom
in Eastern cities. Health Commissioner
Ohage believes that the provision, is an
unwise one and to obviate the difficulty,
he proposes "'that': the "city engineer ap
point him deputy in .charge of j the col
lection of garbage, which will not in ef
fect disturb the present arrangement. It
must be admitted that one of the con
siderations in the fight- is the-fact that
$25,000 has been set aside.for the collec
tion of garbage and --that-only about $16,000
is necessary for that purpose..
The difference between the" two figures,
the city engineer-believes,«he-might well
use in his engineering work, while the
health commissioner is sure that
his department would be equally benefit
ed. Dr. Ohage contends that if : the fund
is taken from him, he will be compelled
to cut down his force and cripple his de
partment, which, of course, is to be de
plored. The . city engineer says that his
street commissioners-could easily handle
the work in addition to their present
duties and the money would be available
for other much needed.work. A-- ■...
The compromise effected yesterday be
tween the two gentlemen will give the
doctor charge of the work as deputy of
the city engineer and will enable him to
retain his present force of Inspectors. In
the appointment, however^ Mr. Claussen
stipulates that the cost'is to be no more
than it was this year, which will give
him use of the $7,000 or $8,000 in question.
When the estimate for school purposes
was taken up, President Corning, of: the
school board, arose and stated that '■ the
$528,800 allowed for that purpose in- the
estimate of the comptroller would be in
sufficient. He stated r that $565,000 was
needed for malntainance purposes alone,
and that if any new buildings or repairs
were made to -the present \ school build
ings, an additional $175,000 would be neces
sary. He told of the extremely bad shape
the school houses have -'.been allowed to
get into, .owing to the • fact that j but
$12,000 per year for , several years have
been available for repairs. He said that
he had not attempted to'discover'by what,
means the law would permit the amount
to be raised, but that if was extremely
necessary to-keep up the standard of the
schools. Assistant City Attorney Griggs
stated that during the year 1901 the limit
set by law of the amount which could be,
raised for school purposes was $754,500. of
which $507,500 was to be raised at th*
rate of $25 per capita on 20,300 pupils in
school last year, also $75,000 for repairs
permitted by the new charter, and $171,100
to be raised by a tax jof two mills on
total assessed valuation.
Mr. McCardy pointed out the fact that
only i mills could be raised by taxation
in the event that all possible money
should be set aside,,, of. necessity $41,100
would have to come from miscellaneous
receipts, when- in fact-the fund for all
rurposes will amount to less than that
amount. Therefore it would plainly be
Impossible to raise any such amount for
school purposes.'"
Chief Engineer. .Claussen , succeeded in
having $3,500 added to the lighting fund,
to provide money in case the council de
cides to erect supports for the elec
tric lights in the down town district. The
contention was put forward .that the in
vestment would be a permanent one
toward the installation of -a municipal
lighting plant, which the engineer said
was sure to come in time.
The estimate for the city's half of the
maintenance of the city hall and court
house, "placed ikbyi the.-, comptroller at
$20,650, was laid over, and will bo consid
ered later when the advisability of pro-,
viding or the repair of the private light
ing and heating plant will be taken up.
The total of the .workhouse fund was
not disturbed, although the salary of .
the secretary.-was-raised $300 and the '
amount deducted from the fund 'allowed
for mlsceKarterins*'i)urposes." I**1** '
The estimate for the .board of public
works of $12,000 adopted without dis
cussion. In^the, department ;o. the city
engineer, $1,000 was allowed . for an ad
ditional clerk,;->andmponi ruling of Attor
ney Griggs, $1,000 included .in that fund
Jor stationery, was' deducted and will be
put under, the head of the.^stationery
fund. " 7
The fourteenth item, carrying city of
ficers' salaries to the amount of $48,000,
less $28,000 to be paid from miscellaneous
receipts," and $8,400 : for . the,, maintenance
department of the building inspector's
department, was approved, the tax es
timate being $28,400. .
Inspector 'Haas made a , great play to
have $2,600 for additional clerk hire ad
ded to his appropriation, but was turned
down. Mr. -Haas, stated that unless the
additional clerk hire was allowed him
lt would be -necessary to discharge half
of his present force. The fact that the
council at present are*' considering \ the
report of the building commission, which
will throw all the work of the inspector's
office into, the-office of-the city engineer,
brought about this decision.
The street repair fund was placed at
$175,000, the limit allowed by 'the char
ter. Of this amount $16,000 will be used
for the collection of-garbage, so that the
fund for the city engineer will be prac
tically $159,000, or $9,000 more than was
allowed that department last year. -. -
The committee"* adjourned to meet this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. »
Permits for Sew Buildings.
* Building Inspector Haas yesterday ap
proved the plans and specifications sub
mitted by the 'Nelson Morris : Packing;
company for the $20,000 cold storage and
packing house to be located on the south
side of Sixth street, between Broadway
and Pine streets. A building permit was
issued subsequently^-'' The plans . have
been on file for some - time, but as the
building is to be located in the prohib
; ited district, a special: resolution - of: the
common - council was 8 necessary to grant
the requisite permission. -•- • ----- •
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1900.
HillMll
ANNUAL 7 MEETING OP THE EX
HIBIT AT THE NEEDLE
GUILD
MANY GARMENTS COLLECTED
The Different Sections Collected
Four Thousand Articles of Cloth- _•
ins— Stevens Is Elect
.. ■ ' . ed President.
The result of a year's quiet but ener
getic effort along charitable lines, was
represented yesterday afternoon at the
annual exhibit of the Needle Work guild,
held on the second floor of Relief hall.
Almost 4,000 garments, all new and ser
viceable, were exhibited yesterday, these
garments having been collected during
the year by the various section presidents
of the guild and the directors working
under her. More garments were received
this year than last year but the supply.
stH - falls considerably short of the de
mand and the women Who form the guild
are-planning, for even greater effort dur
ing the coming year. 7;-
The annual meeting preceded the ex
hibit yesterday. Officers ' were elected as
follows: 7
• Honorary president, Mrs. Anna, M.
Rice; president, Mrs.. H. F. Stevens; _
secretary. Mrs. A. R. McG-111; treasurer,
Mrs. A. P. ' Moss. ' " '■.
This is a re-election of all the old of
ficers - with the exception of Mrs. McGUI
who succeeds Mrs. Norval Marchand, at
present In Italy.
It was decided ; to make the exhibit
an annual affair. The time of the annual
meeting was changed to the last Wednes
day ln October. Five dollars of the
money contributed was' voted to the na
tional society and one dollar to the as
sociated charities. The garments were
voted to different institutions with the
understanding that unless the articles
are called for within ten days they, will
be forfeited. ;-;;;.-_;•••'•'.'-
The treasurer reported the .list of
money members and the aounts given;
Collections amounted to $20.50.
During the year, several thousand gar
ments were * collected by the different
committees. //;_ - .;*-*..;.:".
GALLICK IS NOT SIRE.
CANVASSING BOARD HAS DISCOV
ERED MANY SERIOUS MISTAKES.
While the discrepancies so far are not
sufficient to make any unusual change
In the account as given, yet the mis
takes and omissions that have been
found in the election returns are delay
ing the work of the county canvassing
board considerably.* 77 7
Several of the defeated candidates are
also taking heart since the discrepancies
were found, and it is yet possible that a
recount will.be demanded and contents
follow. "~:..aAA: >7J7 : , 7.7
In the ninth precinct of the Sixth ward,
wnere no returns: have been made for'
representative, it Is said that a recount
will be demanded. A representative of
Schurman, the Republican candidate, was
present yesterday and acquainted himself
with the facts. V '.--■-. .'■-
In a number of cases the numbers in
writing do not tally with the : figures
given. In another case the judges folded
up the returns and sent them to the audi
tor's office, when they should have been
sealed In the ballot box. '-.'•-"".'-
Attorney-elect Kane visits' the \ board
frequently and is an Interested listener
of the figures read off while there. - -
Judge \ Gallick is also deeply interested,
and takes down many figures . where that
portion of the returns refer \ to the race
between himself and Judge Clancy. The
figures so far are \\ considerably-,7 under;
those taken from the unofficial sheets,
and he has cause to be. anxious. 5; His:
majority, is small and it would not take
many "licks" to reduce it. : So far -he is
behind sixty -on his own count. ; . ';::
STATE LANDS SELL WELL.
High Price* Are Received. Roth for
Lisnd and for Timber.
State Auditor Dunn yesterday, received
a report on the sale of state school lands
in. Roseau county held Nov. 1. The re
port says . that 13,230 I acres of. land, on.
which the delinquent principal . amounted
to $70,, 589, were disposed 6f making one
of the best sales: on record. The price
paid down was 15 per cent of the princi
pal or $10,628. *.: • r
The sale of state standing" timber . con
ducted yesterday at the capltoll by State
Auditor R. C.; Dunn was a .record
breaker. \ Never has state timber sold so
high ~: above appraised valuations. The.
sales will average twice the appraised
values. About 150 lumbermen were pres
ent and caused brisk bidding. ;:*"'. .'
About 80,000,000 feet of timber was sold,
located in St.. Louis, Lake, Cook. Itasca,
Cass and Beltrami counties.
All purchasers were compelled to make
a 25 per cent deposit at "the time of the
sale with the auditor. The highest pricel
paid was by the C. A. Smith company.,
of Minneapolis, $9 per thousand for 5,545,
--000 of standing timber in Hubbard, coun
ty—nearly twice.the appraised valuation.
CLOSING UP THE YEAR.
Game and Fish Commission Is Wind-
ing Up It* Work.
State Game Warden John Beutner has
sent notices to alt of the county, auditors
to the effect that the fiscal year of his
department ends Nov. 30, and that re
port from all county auditors must be
sent to him as soon after that date as
possible, showing the number of licenses
issued to residents and non-residents, the
amount of money taken In for licenses
by each auditor, and disbursements on
the same. :7-7-l^^7.C-.7'v';:v7:~^..:
State Game Agent John Beutner will
hold an auction sale of all kinds of game
at 2 o'clock today at R. E. Cobb's cold
storage building, 31 and 33 East Third
street. ■'.. /777:--;
.-This game, which has from time to
time been seized by deputy game wardens
for illegal shipment, * includes sev
eral hundred pounds of veni
son, . fifty-six : prarle chickens, nearly
a hundred ducks, jacksnipes and plover.
There are also several hundred muskrats,
mink and skunk skins.
Does Not Support His Wife.
. ■-, . ... -. ■-. -..- _ ......
Charles Dehmer, living at the corner of
Cottage and Hawley avenues, was anest
ed yesterday afternoon by the Rondo
police on the charge of non-support, pre
ferred by his wife,-" Cressencia Dehmer.
He will be arraigned in the police court
this morning.
A HARD WORKER.
One of the "King*''., of the Coast. r
Mrs. L. S. King, of Concord, Cal., is
slate organizer and lecturer for the W.
C. T. U. of California. She had been car
rying on her work without using proper
food to sustain her body, and says: 'Be
fore I found Grape-Nuts food I was suf -
fering seriously with indigestion and my
mind had become. sluggish * and I dull, the
memory being very much impaired. -•-7:
"Hearing of Grape-Nuts as. a food for
rebuilding and -strengthening the brain
and nerve centers, . I began - its use. In
two months I have gained four pounds in
weight/never felt better ; in my life, and
find most remarkable Improvement in
my memory and mental activity. I never
stood the fatigue; and pressure of work
as well as I do now. A short time ago
I went 'to "a new county, worked twenty-.
two days, almost day and: night, without
rest, and [came home feeling fine. Tou
.may be sure I take Grape-Nuts food with
me so that I - may depend ; upon having
it." •- AAA r'";A:AA,' '■ t ;-'■ 77- ■■'
ipliiil
Mrs. Harry T. Blacky gave a large
euchre party yesterday, afternoon at i her
home on Goodrich ; avenue,' in honor of
Mrs. John D. Miller and Mrs. Robert
Haase, two autumn brides. -.:• A company
of. seventy-five women was . entertained.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. George
Thompson, Mrs. B. ■H. Evans, Mrs.
Andrew Henderson-;, and Mrs. James A.
Nowell. The rooms were decorated ■ with
chrysanthemums j and ferns. Those pros,
ent were: . Mesdames ": Stone, .'- Haynie,
Fishbein, PToxsie, Markhaoi, Whitney,
Stern, ■ ■ O'Reilly, .Mahler, \ Johnson,
Walther, Lynch, McDavitt, Thenhoim,
Stlmson, Matthew, Clark, Macartney,
Krayenbuhl, Tngersoll, Bowen, Drew,
Fullgrafr, Dadmun, Sehiffmann, Pearee,
Cook, Schuneman, ' Johnson,' Stevenson,
Lyons, Gregg, Rrouty. Hughson, Sargent,"
Nelson, Brown, D. S. Sperry, -.-. Wright;
Foff, Davidson,. Brown.. Dodds, Roths
child, Follett, White, 'Shimonek, Patter
son, Perkins, Durment, Moore, McGraw,
Clapp, Hine, . Fagley. Rcssell. Muir,
Wright, Messner,, McLain. Day. Means,
Ford, Durkee, Kimball, Carman, Miss
Hughson, Miss Moore, [ Miss • Messner and
Miss Elliot. .-':.-.■;■--:-:"-.'■.•
A pretty home wedding was celebrated
last evening at the residence of Mrs. M.
E. Carter on Mcßoal street at 8 o'clock,
when her daughter, Miss Lillie Carter,
was united in marriage to Charles
Clark. ■ Rev. A. B. Meldrum, of the
Central Presbyterian church, read- the
marriage service in the presence of a I mi-
ted number of friends and ' relative?.
Miss Olive Carter, the \ bride's sister, at-,
tended the bride as maid of honor, and
Arthur Hayden was best mil. The
rooms were tastefully, decorated with
palms, smilax and cut flowers. The
bridal party stood in: the.^bow-window
in . the first parlor before *an altar "of
palms and ferns. The appointments of
the dining room | were pirk and: green.
The bride wore a gown of white organdie,
over taffeta, trimmed with ruchings of
ribbon and TValenvlennes lace, •; and she
carried a shower bouquet o£ bride -roses.
Her sister was gowned in a lace -trimmed
frock of white organdie,- over pink, and
carried pink carnations. Nearly a hun
dred guests attended the - receptio 1 from
8:30 until 10 o'clock. After a short wed
ding,, journey Mr. and Mrs. Clark will he
at home after Nov. 15 at 316 Goodhue
street. .
Miss Ella Richards will entertain In
formally, at luncheon Saturday at . her
home on Selby avenue in honor of -Mrs.
Charles Howard Trego, of Chicago. Mrs.
Trego will arrive in St. Paul this morn
ing, and will be Miss Richards' guest dur
ing the week. ..".__■ -
The second of a series of afternoon teas
was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
George H. Prine at her home on Port
land avenue. Mrs.;-Lincoln, of West Su
perior, was the-: guest of honor. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. F. LI Chap
man and Mrs. A. P. Lathrop.
Mrs. William Ely Bramhall, of Iglehart.
street, has issued invitations for a lunch-,
eon to be given Thursday, Nov. 22.
••*'*.* -77;.;;
Mrs.- G. W. Wlngaasi entertained at
euchre -Tuesday evening at 'her home in
the Newport in honor of Mrs. J. A. Fen.
'wick and Miss Fenwick, of New Bruns
wick. - 7 - -:., 7j .
Miss Emma Saner and Miss May Luger
have cards out ' for a • social dance to be
given Tuesday evening, Nov. 20, at Litt's
hall. -- :-7i7'-' -;■:.?* A J
Miss Newport has issued invitations for
a reception* and dance for her pupils, to
be given Thursday evening, Nov. 22, at
Litt's hall. 7 7: - ...i -7\ 7-
Mrs.-William Wallace- has issued j invi
tations for a reception to be : given Miss
Leona - Babcock, Friday evening at 1 the
'Ryan.'---''.' '/[\ "7- -.■'=/. ■.7.7': A'?
The marriage? or. Miss Anna B. Roddy,
daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Roddy.
to Arthur B>^Shaa-peXtook-.i place at 5
o'clock yesterday, afternoon at the bride's
home, 813 Brown -.1 venue. Father O'Neil;
pastor of i St.- Michael's church, read the
marriage service in the presence of fam
ily friends -and relatives.?: After a- short
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. > Sharpe will
reside.at 295 Bunker street... -
Mrs. Everton J. Abbott gave ; a large
reception yesterday afternoon at :- j her
home on Dayton avenue,to introduce- her
daughter. Catherine.^"- The ; rooms ?■; were
;decorated with profusion of cut flowers,
"palms and ferns. Mrs. "Abbott, and her
"daughter received alone.-; They were, as
sisted by Mrs. L. L. C. Brooks,, Mrs. F.
jL. Mclntyre, Mrs. E* A. Young, Mrs. C.
S. Slaymaker and.' Mrs. Pope. „.-. ;.-'■•.
* -.*..• -'
Mrs. - Benjamin L. :; Goodkind 7 gave" 7 a
•'■ large", reception yesterday afternoon at
her home on Dayton avenue in honorof
: her sister. Miss Helen Rau, - of New York,
who Is Mrs. Goodkind's guest for the
winter. '". The rooms were ; handsomely
decorated with cut. flowers and palms.
- The 7 drawing room was in white, big
bunches of 'chrj'santhmums - and white
roses contrasting,:effectively with the
green of the palms and - ferns. Yellow
chrysanthemums, were used in the recep
tion room and the diningroom was in red,
the center piece on the table being - a
bunch of American Beauty, roses. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. .. Louis
Goodkind - and ' Mr. M. L. Goodkind, of
Chicago. The dining room was In charge
of Mrs. Ambrose | Gulterman and Mrs.
Henry Stein, assisted by Mrs. Richard
Neely, Mrs. Mannhelmer and Mrs. Doris
Bookman. Mrs.- Leo Guiterman served
punch. _ ___ ..'.'.'
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Montgomery gave
a house warming last, evening at their
home on Ashland:. avenue. The hostess
was assisted" by Miss Geib, Miss DeLor
las, Miss Langie and Mr. James Morrow.
Miss Rylie* served punch.
-'-•»•■
Dr. Thomas Shields will address the
Monroe School Mother's club in the kin
dergarten room of ' the building.
•■•■**..--.
- ; The National Socialiclub', will give ■ Its
first social hop at Odd Fellows' hall, cor
ner | Fifth and Wabasha, streets, Satur
day evening, Nov. 17. • Brose orchestra
will play.
• * *
The - annual meeting of the Woman's
Work exchange will be held at the ex
change in .the Endicott arcade, ! Nov/ 26..
--V-7--:;7C '- * •••..-
The Young People's society of Memori
al English : Luthern . church 7 "met
Tuesday -7 evening at- the ; pas
tor's home. The following of
ficers were, elected- for the ensuing
year: Victor ExhoLm, president;: Nellie
Carlson,"vice-president; - Olga Molander,
recording secretary; Mabel Kirk, corres
ponding- secretary; Ed Lewis, treasurer;
board of directors, Fred .Carlson,, Esther
Swanson.Louise Peterson.
• * *
A dancing party will be. given Saturday
evening at ■ Seminary i hall.- by ■a - number
of the. young men of St. Anthony hill, in
honor, of Miss Ega», of Atlanta, Ga7
• * *
2 The grade teachers' meeting*, which was
to be held. this .afternoon,. has been J post
poned, owing' to the reception to be held
at the Ryan tonight. / •; - - 77.
, - Miss Shield?, of Bristol,'. Term., .who ha*
been visiting Miss Bowlin, of - Summit
avenue, .has gone to Chicago. .7:7,
Miss Lila S. Clark, of Summit avenue,
is in Duluth. ■'-'■'.• -„> V; 7
. Mrs. - George Brooks, of Great Falls,
Mont., 'is i visiting i Mrs. • James - King, of
': Arundel street. - -'--' ■■-.■■. 7.- 7
: Miss Fryer,- Kent street,' is expected
home the latter, part of the month. from
California- 7 ' .■■..-7--7■ - ''■''■■•".
S3 Miss j Mildred Cooper, . who has been j the
guest of the Misses Butcher, of Victoria
street, for the past two weeks,., has ; re
turned to DuluSi. - . - . f
. Mrs. C. A. Weyerhaeuser.;who has been
visiting . Mrs. J. R. Jewett,7of-; Summit
avenue, has returned to."Little Fails. ■>;
7 Miss^Kalman, of Summit avenue, has
returned from Duluth. -7 7.--177.77:
--r" Mrs. S. S. Crooks, of .Western avenue,
has returned ; from; Little" Pal's. 7 7,7; 7 7.: -
,;7 Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln, of Carroll street, ■
have gone to Washington, D. C.;r7tr
1 i II BUS
'"■-■:'." ■'*'■■-■■ ■ ■"* ■. --;."'. •- ■ , ... _ ... .. -•
CITY EMPLOYES START ACTION
AGAINST STREET RAILWAY
COMPANY
STRAPP'S CLAIM IS DENIED
Firemen's Relief Association Con
tests the Suit of the Widow
for Cook-Hen
nessy Case.
In the district court, before Judge Jag
gard, the St. Paul City Railway com- !
pany is the defendant in a suit for dam- ,'
ages in which three parties, late em-" !
ployes" of the city, are the plaintiffs. .
The action is brought under the name
of Joseph Leschinger and his 'copart
ners; among whom the amount asked,
$20,000, will be divided if recovered,. are i
Thomas O'Mara, and Pat O'P.rlen. :
Last June the trio were engaged . in ;
flushing : the street on Fourth, between j
Cedar and Minnesota . streets, when the
hose, which moves on rollers and is at- I
taced to their persons by strap**, was j
struck by a street car, and they were '
thrown down and dragged along the
street. Leschinger was. injured the
greatest, and considers the sum* worth
$15,000, while the others f.re willing to
accept $2,500 each. ' They contend that the
car was running at an unlawful late of
speed.
WIDOW SUES , FOR $ t,GOO.
Mrs. Strapp Thinks the Fire Depart-
ment Owes Her Money.
In the district court yesterday, before.
Judge Lewis, was commenced Hie case
of Mrs. Grace . Strapp against the St.
Paul Fire Department Relief to recover
$1,500 by reason of the death of her hus
band, who was' a member of the fire de
partment and also of the association. -
Her husband's death occurred last
May as a result of a fall through a pole
hole at the station where He was em
ployed.
The dispute is really to secure $1,000
which would accrue to the husband by
reason of his connection with the de
partment. As a member of the relief
association the $500 which that order al
lows on the death of a member has been
paid. ' - ; .'■•- " ■■- ". -' ,
The defense contends that Strapp was
not a member of the department at the
time he was killed, but was simply a
substitute. ••-'.'•■- . ■ .
HUSBAND WAS TOO CRUEL.
Mrs. Fisher Is Free From Her Matri-
monial Bonds.
Extreme cruelty, evidence of which
was furnished by the plaintiff, : caused
Judge Bunn yesterday to grant a divorce
to Mrs. Emma A. Fisher ram her hus
band, Fred R. Fisher. "•
- According to the testimony, Fisher is
a painter and paperhanger, and whon
not engaged in this vocation spends lis
time in beating and maltreating his wife.
On frequent occasions he broke the
household crockery and finished by strik
ing his wife.
The couple were married in 1885 and
have four children. The wife since last
March has had to support herself and
children by taking in sewing.
CORBETT'S TRIAL STARTS TODAY.
Depnty Game Warden to Answer for
7 . Mirozinskt's Mnrder.
Te case of Malcom La Fere, on triaL
the past two days in the district court
before Judge Brill and a jury, was com
pleted last evening, and turned l over to
the r jury for - their - final consideration. '-:'
i:^ Today the case of Edward Corbett, the
deputy game warden, charged with the
murder of-Joseph Mrozlnskl.wlll come up
for consideration. Corbett will plead self
defense. .'
COOK THIMvS JURY IS WRONG.
Fire Chief Has Commenced Proceed
ings for a New Trial.
As expected, Chief Hart N. Cook re
fuses to accept the verdict of the jury
in that he is guilty of willfully assault
ing Patrolman David Hennessy.' and has
accordingly asked for a new trial.
7 The motion was made by his attorneys
yesterday j before Judge Hine ! and will
be formally heard by that official on
Nov. 22. -- -.--7-7--- -■--' ;
Chief Cook intimates that he will not
accept the decision, but will ca.vy it to
the highest court in the iand if neces
sary. ..-■-. ---'-. A'AAiA'A
Whitney Left $6,000.
In the. probate court yesterday Mrs.
Whitney was made administratrix of the
estate of her husband, Follitt A. Whit
ney, who died in the Philippine islands
last- August. The estate Is valued at
$6,000, and the bond required amounted
to $3,500. ■:.-: '--'.
Estate* Are Settled Up.
In the probate court yesterday final
accountings were made in the estates of
George. S. Ostrum and Thomas Hickie..
Letters of administration were also
granted in the estates of Angela Andres
and William Bord. :^7-
To Satisfy the Mortgage.
Findings have been directed for the
plaintiff in-the" case of- Eleanor Taturn
vs. George Drew et. al., to foreclose a
mortgage for $1,200. The order was made
by Judge Bunn. - -' 7-;
Must Obey Judicial Summons.
- The failure of John G. Geraghty and
Arthur W. Gutridge, members of the
petit jury, to appear yesterday in court,
caused Judge Jaggard to order attach
ments issued for them.
TODAY IS PAY DAY.
Civic Employes Will Draw Their
Monthly Salaries.
The city pay roll for October, amount
ing to $26,801.27, will be paid to employes
today. The pay roll of the school board,
the building inspector's department, \ the
municipal court and the board of public
works could not be audited In time to be
presented to the council at its last ses
sion, as the October settlement had not
been received from the county auditor at
that time. The money is now in the
city treasury and the employes who are
not paid today will receive their salaries
as soon as the pay rolls. are approved by
the council.
TALKED OF IKON STEEDS.
Hallway Club's Monthly Meeting
Held in Ryan Hotel Last Night.
7 The North West Railway club held its
regular monthly meeting in the I ordinary
of the Ryan hotel last night. There were
about . forty "present and the evening was.
.spent in - a general-discussion on topics
of the: day. E. :A. Williams, of the Soo
road, presided, and T. A. Foque, also of
the Soo, kept the minutes of the meeting.-
C. C. Jett,. of the state university, read
a paper on "The Use.of the Stereoptlcon
and the Teaching of Railway ; Signaling."
7 Following -this was a general discus
cusslon on a number of subjects, among
them being the following: The wear-of
locomotive f. driving wheel tires; repairs
to private line cars; the utilization of the
Mrs. WinslOTr's Soothing Syrap.-' ;
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by ■ MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 7 It SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by. druggists :in • every - part of the world.
Be sure ; and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup." and take no other kind.'
Twenty-five cents, a bottle. 77 r
Rev. Renry Langford entirely cured of Nervous ProsY
-—r tratlen by Dr. Greene's Nervura Blood ;
*. r*~ .*»^ and Nerve Remedy. " \\
REV. HICNBT LANGFORD.
; Rar. Henry Langford, the eminent Baptist divine, of Weston, W. Va., has just em -
caped utter nervous and physical prostration. He is pastor of four churches. "For ten
years, he said, I have been nervous and growing worse all these years. During the Lost
four or five years I became so nervous I could scarcely sign my name so it could be read.
I was so nervous that I could not read my own sermon notes after they had been laid asida
awhile. - '•'^v;.. ..
_ v "I was unable *? hold my head steady in the pulpit, nor could I hold or handle my
books and papers without embarrassment, owing to the trembling and weakness of my
hands and arms. I was so nervous that I could scarcely feed myself. In fact, my nervous
system was wrecked. • ;
" I tried many remedies recommended by physicians, but found no permanent relief. !
.-• " One day I was in the store of R. S. Ogden, at Sardis, W. Va, and he said to met
You take two bottles of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and if you say it
don't help you, you need not pay for it.'
* "I took two bottles of this medicine and found so much relief that I bought two mora -
bottles, and now lam wonderfully improved in health and in strength. Dr. Greene's Ner
vura blood and nerve remedy did it. I can- heartily and truthfully recommend it to iha
sick. Too much cannot be said in praise of this splendid medicine. I say this for the good
of other sufferers from nervous and prostrating diseases who can be cured by this remedy.
For myself, I am thankful to God that I found Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerva
remedy, and for what it has done for me." -7>•->..<-..-■ • • -,-
DR. GREENE'S OFFER OF FREE ADVICE.
Dr. Greene, Nervura's discoverer, will give his counsel free to all who
write or call upon him at his office, 35 West 14th Street, New York City. His
advice is from his great skill and experience and will shorten the road to
health. Thousands come to him and write to him constantly. Do not put off
getting the right advice, if you are ill.
air pump exhaust for heating locomotive
feed water. •r-''.,**tM'J~r.-i . 7.-"-
The next meeting of the club will
held •at the West hotel, in Minneapolis,
Dec. 11. ..:" - ;- ■■> '- ...■■:■ :oc, { v^ ■ "-''
.« Cook jls a Mystery.
Nothing . new has -been learned about
W. D. Cook, who is being detained at
the central station for investigation. He
claims that his folks live in West Hunt
ington, Ontario, Canada, and Chief O'Con
nor has wired that place. The cheif yes
terday received a telegram from the police
at Winnipeg, Manitoba, saying that
Cook • was - arrested at % that place some
VITAL. STATISTICS.
Marriage licenses.
Charles Clark, \ Lillie May Carter.
Louis *_.' Toerg, Pauline Hammerbauor.
Henry C. Scherfenberg, Laura Schade.
John A. Murray,' Ida G. Hall.
Wilber A. Siveany, Francis Boynton.
Rudolph 'A. "Kunz,'Emllie W. Grenz.
;•>. ;; ...*-;,_ -BIRTHS.
Mrs. Frank Bujarski, 107 Sycamore, boy..
Mrs. F. J. Oehrleln,'B7-Winnipeg, twins.
Mrs. C. Bremer, 406 Farrington, girl. -
Mrs. Charles Hundt,s9S Edmund St., boy.
Mrs. Charles Fritz, 809 Margaret St., boy.
Mrs. L. Gschwendner, 1355 Stillwater,boy.
Mrs. W. S. Whltten, 117 Mackubin, boy.
Mrs. M. Garges, 671 St. Anthony ay., boy.
Mrs. J. E. Orndorf, 586 Sherburne, boy.
Mrs. H. Tuchner, 1156 Mathilda, boy.
Mrs. C. Dornfeid, 1074 East Sixth, girl.
Mrs. - John Collett, Charles, girl.
Mrs. Joseph Micko, 659 Charles, girl.
Mrs. J. E. Samuelson, 479 Rondo St., girl.
Mrs. F. O'Donnell, 748 Margaret, boy.
Mrs. Michael Ryder, city hospital, girl.
_ £'? . DEATHS.
J. C. de _ruyn Kops, 69 yrs., 17 E. Aurora.
H. J. Badolford, 65 yrs., Seven corners.
Frank Schwartz, 52 yrs., 1534 Adrian.
Hannah -Mingars, 79 yrs., -Mendota road.
Christ Gustafson, 38 yrs., city hospital.
Baby Ester, 6 .mos.,--464' Falrvlew.
T. O. Hagen, 4 yrs. 1 mo., 916 Magnolia.
5 AMUSEMENTS.
■EtßlP6Lif'ii li Lessee and Manager.
TONIGHT! JftSSS,.
Frohman's Big Comedy Success,
| 'At the White Horse Tavern"
NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT! VBBtST
Andrew RQf|SON
IN THE U '■-') NIGHT PRICES:
R©Y^ L *75C' s°c' *5C*
ROY Matinee— 50c, 25c
- SALE OF SEATS OPENS TODAY.
Nov. 22—Clay Clement In "The New Dominion."
GRAND Stranger in a
first time Strange Land."
IN THE . P..
WEST' OF '-'■'' ""' Matinee Saturday .
THIS LAUGH- NextW^_V^FADDE^s
ING HIT. ,--FLATS.'-' .: ..
STAR THEATER. Prices
All Week, Matinee Dailyat 2:30. IOC
•, ISHAMS' . on
KING RHSTUS CO. ii
* SO-OCTbROOMS-20. Rows-
The finest colored company In America. SOO
Next Week—T. W. Dinkin's Utopians Burlesquers.
PEOPLE'S 7 ERNEST
CHURCH SETON-THOMPSON.
Friday, 8:15 p.m.
1: ."Wild Animals I Have, Known."' -/:':
Saturday Matinee, 2:30 p.m..
■ 7 "Personality of Wild Animals." ; ;
7 Sects at Dyers, 25c to $1.00.
Fist-Eddy;- Concert, Nov. 22. :
Mrs. Jenness Miller, Nov. 23. '--.
time ago on the charge of Insanity, bu{
was released. .7;
• _ .
Indorsed fo-r Places. jar
The Ninth ward' Democratic city an(
county organization, at a meeting iii T.v'|
City hall last.evening, indorsed the lob
lowing for the positions to which the*
aspire In the gift. of Democrats: .F. A
Kennedy, Stephen McEllistrom, Willian!
D01an. ; .... . -7^7 ■■■i-t^ '.* "
O __. JS _? O HLI __.«
Bean the a -Thß'Kind You Have Always. Bought
= : ' , -==^.
9
*2 '&&*tmfA,Sfa,t
N.WrUFEASS'N;
I; Of KsnnßapolJs.
!] 7tie fa a iAomo institution. \
j!". A Minnesota Company, \\
J! We Pay Our Claims Promptly and in Full.j
i| Owr $1,000, (00.00 to Beneficiaries.;
11 DR. J. F. FORCE. JAfIES QUIRK, !
1 1 . 7 President Treasurer. <
l] WALL. CAMPBELL. C. Q. FORCE, !
'j Vice President. Secretary, 1]
322-324 Hennopln Ay, \
~ •■• .. ~ —~ B -
A Bank Account
Encourages Saving.
The foundation of many a fortune has. been laid by
a bank account in tome - savings bank. Systematic
saving soon results in a big bank balance. After
that, as ycu know, "money makes money." o,:en
an account here. Deposit a certain amount each pay
day. $ opens an account.
THE NORTHERN SAVINGS BANK,
Cor Sixth and Minnesota Sts.
BiAHLE WAGOBI GO.
Gat; Your Cutters and Sleighs ;
. Ready for the Winter ... -V
Cor. Bth and Olive. -, Tel. 154-Ll '
7. ' '" _ ' , „, :a •
fiSwAW^
I CUTS THE 339 \
'. "' " "A '.""' " '" '" " """\'"” __
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.
- if ycu , use for paper plates or films Universal
I tictarer and also the Ureea Hypo Fixlaj
feath cade only. by -'- *,7v'•'■■•'•',, ■ '
7 /£^'^~-' ", jaw Sltt.i;»:rj»- :7" '■
Picture making Will be plain .Tailing ■ ani your wire
- will be commended. 7 For sale la 1 ever/ city £ , >
- the United Stats*. _ -7:7