The Saint Paul globe., November 28, 1900, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
10
Do You Want a Good Second
-:-7*_.- -- ■■■ : ■_ .;-..
Hand Piano or Organ?.
!F SO
we have what you want, at tempting prices. We want the
rOOITI. It's a loss to hold them. .We take them as an ac
commodation in selling new ones. During this Special Alter
ation Sale these second-hand instruments must go. Every
one will leave our workrooms in psrfect condition. They will
be sold in five days if prices will do it.
PIANOS
$25 $35 $40 $50
AND ONIA/ARD.
2« a x
Eg to
safe. Largest Music House in the Northwest. .. ■- =
E * Sole Agents for Steinway and Knabe Pianos. JrU
17 W, FIFTH STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN. §|
In Labor's Field.
The retail salesmen held a short meet
ing last night, when they resolved them- j
selves into a social session, and when i
the retail salesmen have a social session
they set the pace for others to follow.
President Keiss presided in his usual
courteous manner, and Introduced those
who took part.
F. Virnig gave the opening address,
followed by addresses by Louis Nash, E.
J. Smith, J. C. O'Keefe and M. McNeily,
with a dialect recitation by E. Eggleson,
and baton singing by Charles Feeny. A
large deputation was down from Minne
apolis, headed by President Chapman,
of the Retail Salesmens' association, and
J. C. Recife, member of the charter
commission, and ex-president of the re- j
tail salesmen's association. Among those !
Who were prominent by their attendance ]
was Mr. Hamlin, editor of the Sales- I
man. The success of the entertainment
was pronounced, and was due to the ef
ficiency of the committee who hail it in
charge, composed of President Keiss, W.
Chem Morgan, P. Hansen, G. A. Brock
man, F. X. Benning and N. Furnbradh.
Carpenters* In ion.
The Carpenters' union held a meeting
last night in Assembly hall, with Presi
dent A. J. Metzger in tin c-nair, when Pe
ter Dion was initiated.
Robert Schincocht was reported sick and
his case was referred to the examining
committee. A. J. O'Brien was reported
injured by a fall for which a doctor's cer
tificate was presented, which will .be.
acted upon next week. Business Agent
Morrison's usual weekly report was pre
sented ana Sled, as was the report of J.
}.. Hughes, delegate to the Trades and
Labor assembly. Tire amendments to the
ustit-ution find local rules, forty-four, in
all, were laid over until next Tuesday
evening, w.en it is expected a full at
tendance of ihe members- of the union
■ will be present. -'Receipts $47.75, dis
bursements .ML. .;*: : r 7 "•....'
l'lnmliorM.
The Plumbers' union met last night in
Assembly, hall, with President Conner in
the chair, whenr there 'was the applica
tion for membership," which was referred
to the examining coramitt«.
The meeting was devoted to routine,
business, and ii was .V?ei led to hold a
ball in the near future, for which a com
mittee, composed of Messrs. Ludden, De
:aney and Frederickson, was ap. o'.-ited to
make ml arrangement. Basilicas was
reported fair, with all members of the
anion employed, and no one reported sick.
Receipts, $24; disbursements, t.,6.
Sheet Metal Workers.
The sheet metal workers held a short
session last night, with President Swedall
in the chair. The meeting was devoted
to routine business and completing ar
rangements tor their ball, which is to
take place Saturday evening, Dec l. at
Mozart hall. Business was reported fair,
with all members of the union employed.
LABOR XOTES.
The Amalgamated Woodworkers, Plas
terers and Steam Engineers' unions hold
meetings tonight in Assembly hall.
The theatrical stage employes give
their long-talkod-of eighth annual ball
tonight in Assembly hall, and it's need
less to say that no" pains will be spared
to make ii the ball of the season.
Frank Valesh, former labor commis
sioner, and Mrs. Eva McDonald-Valesh,
at one time prominent in labor circles
in this city, were visitors at Assembly
hall yesterday.
The workers' union has live
manufacturers in the city using the
workers' label. , The Internationa]
secretary has issued a circular calling
upon all friends of organized labor to
look for the label when purchasing any
thing that a horse wears.
GREAT LIVE STOCK SHOW AT CHI
CAGO,
Dec. Ist to Sth.
Go to Chicago. November 30th or De
cember Ist and 2nd, rate there and back
523.50. Secure tickets at offices of Nor,
western Lin;, 413 Nicollet Avenue. M n
neapolis, and 352 Robert street, St. Paul
St. Paul Firm (ivtn Contract.
The Dwyer Plumbing and Heating m
pany, of St. Paul, have been awarded the
contract for heating the new baira-ks
«nd guard house at Fort- Meade, when
finished, for the sum of $2,512. The con
tract was let by the quartermaster gen
eral at Washington Monday.
The contract for the erection of the
building has boon let also, but as an ad
ditional allowance will have to be made
before the work can be begun, the name
of the contractor has not been disclosed'
Mlslmitß of the Scot.
Rev. Alex McGregor, pastor of the Park
Congregational church, delivered at At- '
lantic church last evening his able and !
interesting lecture on "The Mishaps of a I
Scotchman," for the benefit of the church i
Selection of Furs...
That Women are uncertain and hard to please is a stubborn fact. This condi
tion may be overcome through cleverness and skill on the part of the designer to
' incorporate any idea that her fancy may suggest. ." v
„ Women who appreciate the value of able help in choosing furs would do well
to consult or write us and avail themselves of the assistance of our expert artists
• and our long experience in the fur business.
" 7- No lad contemplating the purchase of furs can ignore visiting the "Albrecht
fcmponum of Fine Furs" without missing many attractions that will not be seen at
' any other fur house.'
Send for our catalogue. Out-of-town readers may secure a copy of this val
uable and interesting fur authority by addressing Dept. G. . .
REMEMBER THE FULL NAME AND ADDRESS.
E. Albrecht 6tSotiv;7?S th
" St, Paul, Minn.
Leave cars at Library Building and walk. two doors east.
Globe—ll—2B—l9oo
and Sunday school library. Dr. Mc-
Gregor is an extraordinary man, with
wondrous powers of expiession and a
pleasing speaker who elicits the utmost
interest of his hearers at the very be
ginning and holds it until the last period
is rounded out. '-••■"-
REPORT ON SUNDAY LABOR
COMMISSIONER M'HALE PREPARES
A SUMMARY OF REPORTS.
In compliance with the law, enacted in
1890, requiring the commissioner of la
bor to make an investigation of Sunday
labor, the department, through its fac
tory inspectors, has prepared some inter
esting figures in. that line.
The reasons assigned for Sunday labor
were, "public demand or public neces
sity" and "preservation of private prop
erty, or private necessity." Under the
first head there were 456 reports, show
ing 19,407 week day laborers and ! 8,822
Sunday laborers. Under the second head
there were 264 reports, showing 18,^03
week-day laborers and 3.106 Sunday la
borers. . The largest per cent of Sunday
laborers was found under "public de
mand or public necessity."
In regard to a day of rest being al
lowed in lieu of Sunday it'is found that
486 of a total of 674 report that no such
day is allowed, while 18S report granting
a- week-day of rest, 73 with pay and 115
without.
LIVED HERE A GENERATION.
Jacob Arnold, Who Died Yesterday
Mornin»- - at- His • Home.
Jacob Arnold died yesterday morning
at his home, -501 Sherburne avenue. Mr.
Arnold was born in the year. 1830, at
Pfungstaedt. Hessen, Germany, and
came to St. Paul in the year 1857, where
he has continued to reside ever since.
He was in the dairy business in this
city for over thirty years, retiring from
active business some years ago. - He was
an active member of the German Luther
an church of this city.
Mr. Arnold is survived by a widow and
eleven, children, all of whom were born
in this city, and now, reside ■• here, the
youngest being nineteen"" years of' ago.
The funeral., will take place. Thursday
afternoon. There will be services at the
house at 1:30, arid church services at 2
o'clock. Mr. Arnold was much respected
in this community • and leaves a large
circle of friends and acquaintances to
mourn his loss. „
PIONEERS WILL BE PRESENT.
The j- "Will Attend the Funeral of
W. ii.. Hendrickson.
The funeral of W. G. Hendrickson, who
died Monday, will be held at 2 o'clock to
day from the family residence in Sneliing
avenue, near the state fair grounds.
Members of the Territorial Pioneers have
been invited to attend the funeral, and
carriages will be In waiting to convey
them from the Como intern: ban cars at
Sneliing avenue to the residence. Besides
the six old settlers who will act as pall
bearers the following nephews of the de
ceased will be the active pall-b arers:
Ernest L. Mabon, Lot M. Ayers,- Burton
Avers, John Ayers, Charles Nebinger and
Dr. J. H. Brimhall.
St. Paul Lodge Election.
Officers for the year .1001 Were elected
last night by Kn'ghts of Pythias, St.
Paul Lodge No. 43, on the West side.
The retiring chancellor commander, L.
A. W. Tweeddale, was elected master of
work. Other elections were: Chancellor
commander, F. E. M. Schmidt; vice chan
cellor, F. V\\ Whltmore; prelate, G. F.
Anderson; master at arms, J. R. Foster;
keeper of recorus. and seals, J. S. Kim
ball; master of finance, S. E. Forman;
master of exchequer, J. A. Lo?eman; in
ner guard, F. A. Eider; outer guard,
W. A. I*. Stoppelben; trustee for three
years. John McCardy. The new officers
will be installed at a public meeting to
be held New Year's evening. The grand
lodge officers will officiate at the cere
mony.. .... -.
What to Bay for Christmas.
If you don't know, call for S-.o Line
Shopping-List at ticket office, 379 Robert
street. V
Had a. Divine Message.
Gottlieb Truher was ordered committed
to an insane asylum, as the result of an
examination. in the probate court yester
day. He is seventy years of. age and has
a family, a wife and four children. He
seems to have a religious hallucination.
He claimed. to have been directed by God
to kill his wife because she is not re
ligiously .inclined. The killing was to
take place at a date t« be made known
by God, within a short time. Mrs. Truher
preferred to take no chances on the fail
ure of the combination to go through
so she had him arrested.
The st, Paul globe, Wednesday, November 28, 1900.
111 11
HIGH PRAISE BESTOWED ON NEW
INSTITUTION AS PLANNED FOR
RAMSEY COUNTY - r'v
MEETING OF CIVIC LEAGUE
Is Addressed by Experts on the
Merits of the Nevr Institution
—Interesting Paper on
Bacteria.
"The new jail will be a bad jail fox
bad men and a good jail for good men,"
said James F. Jackson, secretary of th 3
state board of ' corrections and chari
ties, yesterday, in an address before the
Woman's Civic league at the Commercial
club. Mr. Jackson explained that the
proposed jail would be a good jail for the
suspected, but really innocent, man, in
asiriuch as he would have clean sur
roundings and would not come in con
tact with the criminals, but for these
very same reasons the criminals would
not be apt to enjoy it. Mr. Jackson
showed a plan of the new jail and ex
plained its various provisions and con
veniences. :. V 7 -''^V
Dr. Mabel Fletcher Austin read an in
teresting paper before the league yester
day on "Bacteria in the Homes." The
paper gave a brief history of the dis
covery of the bacilli by scientists in the
early sixties, of their subsequent classi
fication; explained their, various forms
and finished with a->practical little talk
on how they- might best be rendered
harmless in the home. Heat, sunlight
and drying were the three enemies of
bacilli. Because of these fewer of
them were to be found, proportionately,
out of doors where the sun and the cur
rents of air dried them, than in the
homes where the sun was generally ex
cluded and the air was still. As a dis
infectant, the paper stated, sulphur was
useless as a germ destroyer.
Five minutes' boiling would kill any
germ. Exposure to the direct rays of
the sun would kill typhoid bacilli in from
j!*"** €1^ •&"£» Ait* • -v*" •
:W^\ " ! All™
—\ >7t tfv?V-) -7- ' JEST
Boy—Why do you look so sad? . ■■,-.
Turkey—l don't know how it is, but something makes me feel that about dinner time tomorrow I am going to
feel awfully cut up. " „ -7:
one and a half to two hours. During
a - typhoid fever epidemic,V fruits 7 and
green vegetables should not be eaten. J
They should always \be ■ washed thor
oughly before \ they are eaten. Milk
spread certain forms of ; disease with
astonishing rapidity. It was not un
common to -find a typhoid fever epidemic
along a route taken by one milkman.
Suspected milk should be heated to -i
temperature of from 160 to 170 degrees
Fahrenheit. Better still was it to sub
ject the -milk to a steaming process that
would not change the chemical - form of
the milk, but would destroy the germs;
The tuberculosis bacilli was everywhere
prevalent. One seventh N of the deaths of
the human race might be traced to con
sumption. It was one of the most c n
lagious ' diseases, yet few efforts have
been made so far to prevent contagion.
Patients suffering from the disease
should be isolated. They should not be
permitted to shake hands with, nor kiss ;
well people. They should live, out ci
doors and everything they used should
be thoroughly uninfected.
Small tubes were passed around, show
ing the bacilli of the various diseases.
At the conclusion: of her lecture -r..
Austin was asked many questions. Mrs.
Gillette acted as chairman of the after
noon. At the next meeting, which will
be the last one before the holidays Mrs
Ambrose Tighe will be chairman of tne
day Miss Harriet Smith will tell some
thins: of the cooking department of ..he
People's Church Industrial school and
Miss Shepherd, of the State Agricultural
school, will give a practical cooking les
son.
SAID TO BE SHOP-LIFTERS
THREE CHICAGO WOMEN ARREST-
ED AT UXIOX DEPOT.
The police last night arrested Mary Ann
Sullivan. Clara Martin and Etta Miller,
said to be three professional shop-lifters
from Chicago at the union depot. Tne.
arrest was made by Detectives Murnane,
Lavalle and O'Brien, and is said in po
lice circles to be a most important one.
When arrested the women had four tele
scopes, two bags and two bundles, filled
with dresses,, neckties, handkerchiefs,
silk -stockings, shirt-waists, underwear
and numerous other kinds of dry goods.
There was also about 200 yards of fine
silks. Chief O'Connor said that the wom
en arrived in St. Paul Monday evening
from Chicago. .
There has been a tendency among shop
lifters to do an increased business during
the holidays, but Chief O'Connor is tak
ing special precautions to prevent them
from operating in St. Paul.
MAKE EACH COUNTY PAY
STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS
AIMS TO CORRECT ABUSE'S.
At the recent meeting of the board of
corrections and charities it was decided
to make a recommendation to the. legis
lature to the effect that all counties in
the state be required to make a small
weekly payment for the care of their
citizens in the state hospitals and the
asylums. The board has noticed, the
last couple of years, that, in many cases,
insane persons have Dee.i placed in asy
lums simply because relatives wanted to
get them out of the way, where thty
would cease to be a. '.rouble. In this
manner many persons non compos men
tis have been foisted upon the state
when other arrangements should have
been made. ""7-
"If," asserts the board, "counties arc
made to make small weekly payments,
it Will be seen that no underhanded
work will be' carried . on."
There were three other recommenda
tions considered, but they will not be
acted upon until the meeting io be held
in December. The first," if adopted, will
ask legislation authorising cities ard
counties, ..to" maintain, at their
own expense, detention hospitals.
The second will ask for an
habitual crimnal act, to enable
a 'Judge to commit an habitual criminal
for an Indefinite sentence. The third will
advise that, where necessary, indetermi
nate sentences be passed on prisoners
sent to the state prison, or the state re
formatory.
The board also figured on the funds
necessary to run the state institutions
for the purpose of including the state
ment in the biennial report. No Infor
mation was given out anent this matter,
however. :7 ~ 7-"
SAY IT WAS A MISTAKE
MISS LAURA.RUGLAND TOOK OVER-
DOSE OF CHLOROFORM.
Miss Laura Rugland, eighteen years
old, living with Mrs. Ella Maxfield at 70
East Fairfield avenue, is lying at her
home, slowly recovering from the effects
of a dose of chloroform taken by mistake
last Sunday evening. Dr. V. J. Hawkins
was summoned, • and by prompt medical
attention saved her life.
The members of the family say that the
girl went up to her room Intending to
take a dose of cough medicine, and by
mistake poured out a dose of chloroform.
Willie Dyer a Puzzle.
The officers of the law seem to be in
doubt what to do with Willie Dyer, who
was arrested some time ago on a charge
of insanity, but who was found on ex
amination to be an idiot. That was some
weeks ago, and he is still in jail, .as
he has no friends here and is wholly in
capable of taking care of himself. Be
fore coming here he was shipped about
from one place to another, the authori
ties in every place he went desiring to
get rid of him. He may be sent to the
school for the feeble minded, unless
barred by his age. He is twenty-eight
years old. ' .
WILL BE HEARD MONDAY.
Motion of Donnelly to Edit the Coin-
plaint t>€ John F. Ivelly.
Before Judge Kelly, ;n chambers yes
terday, was argued the motion of the
plaintiff in the case of John F. Kelly vs.
Ignatius Donnelly to vacate the court's
order setting a date for the hearing of a
motion by the defendant to strike out as
irrelevant and scandalous part of Mr.
Kelly's complaint.
Extensive argument was advanced by
the plaintiff, Mr. Kelly, In support of his
AWFULLY CUT UP.
motion, he contending) ■ that the order
should come from a regular recognized
tribunal' and not from chamber's, or off
hand. The. order was set tor Nov. jO, but
owing to the • inability of the plaintiff,
was postponed from time to time. Mr.
Kelly's argument-was entirely ■_ from com
mon law and equity. '.
In conclusion,-? Judge Kelly, issued an
order denying the plaintiff's motion. To
this Mr. Kelly; took exceptions.. The mat
ter of striking out portions of the com
plaint will be heard Monday. ■;• . ':'
The case" is one -in which John F. Kelly
asks the court to give him judgment for
5100,000 •■: against Mr. Donnelly ;as the re
sult of a libelous article published in the
latter's paper, the Representative. This
art: questioned Mr: Kelly's right to
pose as an attorney, and also questioned
his sobriety. . . •
The scandalous and irrelevant sections
desired stricken out are those in which
the plaintiff intimates that Mr. Donnel
ly's article was inspired by a failure on
the part of the plaintiff to submit to a
money extortion. The whole thing grew
out of Mr. Kelly's candidacy for the of
fice of attorney general in '98..- -
HIS CLAIM STILL, PEXDS.
Livingston's Suit Affninst the Great
, Northern 'a* -Yet Unfinished.
The case of S. L. Livingston vs. The.
Great Northern Railway Company is still
occupying the attention of a jury in the
district court.
Livingston asks for $3\ool> as damages
for injuries sustained while in the com
pany's employ-as an engineer.
Place your ordeis early for Thanksgiv
ing flowers. We have a choice assort
ment. L. L. May & Co., 64 East Sixth.
RAILWAY MENS FEDERATION.
Employes of the Bl;* Four Road Will
Consolidate. ..
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.; Nov. 27.—With
in the next ten days the employes of the
Big Four Railway company will have
formed one of the strongest
labor organizations: ever known
in the Middle West. The in
tention of the employes is to organize a
federation making the grievance of one
department the grievance of all others.
Within a few days the brakemen will as
semble in the city and they will be fol
lowed by the conducto.s, teL: aph ,j. s; nd
the engineers. - 0
The firemen held a secret meeting here
today. It is;understood .that'no decision
was reached regarding the appeal for
higher wages or a restoration of the
scale that was. in vogue before a reduc
tion of 10 per cent was ordered. " .7.77
SAVED THE-CREW.
Italian Steamer sNid-.iiiii Destroyed
by Fire at Sea.
FALMOUTH. England,- Nov. 27.—The
British ship Lanarkshire, . Capt. Doug
lass, from Iquique. Aug. .1, for the chan
nel, has arrived here, having on board
Capt. Zeino and thirty-eight of the ere
of the Italian . steamer Assiduita, laden
with coal, which left New Orleans, Oct.
.29, via Norfolk, \ Nov. 6, ■'■ for Genoa and
Naples. The Assiduita "was abandoned
on fire Nov. .16 in latitude 38 north and
longitude 39 west. '- The crew of : the As
siduita was transferred to the Lanark
shire in a heavy sea, during which two
men were injured. - >. ■.'■■■■
hen the Lanarkshire arrived here her
supplies of food and water were ex
hausted. .
SAMOSET
ifl i is nil
JURY RETURNS A VERDICT OF NOT
GUILTY IN HIS : 7
CASE
SECOND TRIAL FRUITFUL
First One Resulted in a Disagree
ment, but the Second Jury
__ Managed to
Agree.
"Not guilty" was the verdict returned
at 8 o'clock last evening- by the jury ln
the case of Malcolm La Fere, charged
with a criminal operation on the person
of Bessie Cunningham. -
The jury retired at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon, and in order to give them their
discharge it was necessary to summon
Judge Brill and the court officials-from
their homes.
This was the second time La Fere's lib
erty was in jeopardy, and it was with a
sigh of relief that he heard the verdict
in his favor. The first time the case
was"heard the jury disagreed after being
out an entire night.
La Frere's clash with the law came
about as the result of Bessie Cunning
ham, a variety performer, being taken. to
the city hospital, w*here it was found
she was suffering from a criminal oper
ation. To the members of the grand
jury she accused Le Fere .of being re
sponsible for her condition and an indict
ment followed.
La Fere didn't deny attending the girl,
but said he was not accountable for her
condition. She was in great pain, and
on her solicitation he gave temporary re
lief. :- $
Though cleared of the abortion charge,
La Fere will probably have to face • the
court again on a charge of practicing
medicine without a license.
He "Wants the Policy.
In the district court Judge Otis is en
gaged in hearing the case of Frederick
W. Faust against the supreme court,
United Order of Foresters.
.What Faust, desires is his. policy in the
order, which he contends is being unlaw
fully kept from him.
In answer the society claims that the
plaintiff made untrue statements to the
examining physician in his answer as to
whether he had made application for in
surance in other companies before.
SAYS SHE WAS HU3IIL.IATED.
Mrs. Kate Scbafer's Salt Against
Palace Clothing; Company.
In the district court yesterday after
noon before Judge Lewis and a jury was
commenced the case of Kate Schafer
against the Palace Clothing company.
Mrs. Schafer, on June 2, alleges that
she was in the defendant's store for the
purpose of purchasing *ome goods, and
while there was accused of appropriating
to her own use several articles, not nam
ed. On invitation of one of the employes
she was invited into a private room,
where by force, she was compelled to
suffer the indignity of being searched and
otherwise humiliated. The entire pro
ceeding,, she further alleges, was done by
fore, and in consequence she asks for the
sum of $1,500 as damages.
A motion was introduced by the attor
neys for the defense to dismiss on the
ground that the alleged offense was com
mitted by an employe and not counte
nanced by the company. The motion was
taken under" consideration by Judge
Lewis.
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE .LICENSES.-
A. J. Reeder, Barbara E. Scott.
Peter Valers, Annie I. Martin.
Christopher C. Long. Elizabeth A. Wise.
Henry P. O'Meara, Grace Hale.
M. S. Fitzgerald, Florence G. Starkey.
Edward L. Ridler, Jessie Kennedy.
J. W. Bardwell, Christine Carner.
W. B. Brawlev, Catherine O'Connor.
Albert A. Lizske, Lena Judier.
Ernest Kahlmann. Amanda M. Keihl.
Bernard Miller, Ida Schurman. ;>:
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MEMBERS OF MINNESOTA TERRl
torial Pioneer Association are request
ed to attend the funeral of W. G.
Hendrickson, of Rosetown, this day, 2
p. m , and wear their badges. Carriages
will be in attendance at the fair grounds
to convey members to the house.
—M. J. O'Connor, Secretary.
AMUSEMENTS.
METBOPOLITAIt i uk^&M££gW.
matinee TfIMICUT Last
Today. ..TONIGHT.. Time
' Frohman's Comedy of Temperament,
THE TYRMSY'OF TORS,
Prices—2sc, 50c, 75c, $1.00.
Thanksgiving Matinee. 3 p. m ..."HISS HOBBS"
Next Sunday.. Jacob Lltt's "Caleb West"
til RAM 'THE MAN
taarararaag FROM MEXICO,"
THE SEASON'S With Geo. C. Boniface.
laughing Matinee Today at 2:30.
HIT. — : —
Special Thanksgiving
Next Week- : D% M? tinee Tomorrow
"War on Women" at 3.00 P m- . ; _.
STAH THEATER -«,
1 Matinee Every Day at 2:30. | JUG
ALL WEEK. 2Qc
Dainty Pares Eurlesqucrs. 300
SEE THE Front
3-*IITERS LEON -3. Rows,
World's Greateat Novelty Acrobats. an
"Smoke if You Like." OUC
THE EMPIRE THEATER,
Corner Third and Wabasha,
7 Will open Sunday afternoon, Dec. 2, with a High
.class Vaudeville Matinee.
- 'A. WEINHOLZER, Manager."
' vN^^^ Sixth and Robert Sts., St. Paul, Minn.
EXTRA!,
—"■'■" l 111 iiinni ii ii -n-riip'i'ninnii imi.ih. C 3
i
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock we start the sale of the reserve stock of
Suit Cases, Toilet Articles, Soaps, etc., slightly damaged by smoke from tho
Incipient blaze In our basement. The goods themselves are not injured in tho
least, but in some cases the wrappers are slightly soiled. '■* \
Best sole leather Suit Cases, brown, olive
and tan color, (slightly <rfiv A /&£*.
soiled) worth up to $$♦$$
$8.50, for *|PV4VV
Listerine or Borine, the A A _
regular $1.00 size, A O C*
I Pure Olive Oil Castile Soap, «p -
large bars, our regular 48c kind, 1
Pure Glycerine Soap, In half- m
pound bars, our regular 10c kind,
Six bars for 25 cents.
Borine Tooth Powder, the A«r Aj
regular 25c kind. Special, ~J *^^
three cans for aVv
N. B.—None sold to dealers and no telephone orders filled.
—5V _ ; _ j^
UliiyOg|!J nOlli! IS
November 30th and December Ist the Burlington Route will sell tickets
at above rate for the round trip. The limit for return will be not later
than December 10th. Take the best line the Limited is electric light
ed and steam heated. Buffet Library Smoker, Compartment and
Standard Sleeping Cars and Reclining Chair Cars. Breakfast on Dining
Car going into Chicago.
Ticket Office, 400 Robert St, (Hotel Ryan.) Telephone Main 36.
''THOUGHTLESS FOLKS HAVE THE HARDEST!
WORK, BUT QUICK WITTED /
PEOPLE USE
SAPOLSO
■DEATHS 7
HENDRICKSON—WiIIiam George, at his
homestead, "Comodale," . Sneliing ay.,
Monday, Nov. 26, in his seventy-seventh
year. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 28. at
,2 p. m., from above residence. Inter
ment at Oakland.
ARNOLD—In St. Paul, Minn., Tuesday,
Nov. 27, 1900, Jacob Arnold, aged seventy
years. Funeral from late residence, 501
Sherburne ay., Thursday, Nov. 29, at 1:3)
p. .m. Service at ' German Lutheran
church, corner Tilton and Wabasha sts.,
at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends invited.
EHIL OEIST,
JEWELER,
62 East Seventh Street.
jgSS* A Ladies' Gold C{p
|kgj| Watch at... OIU
A Ladies' Silver Oft
Jj§gL Watch at wH'
. ijlppisSgL A Ladies' Black &A
msSk * H Special Bargains
«X *\JI This Week"
Eajjlpr Hlght at Quality Cut (Mass
at Popular Prices.
One of tlte (J] i
Best beers in Ii
America** !»
Beer ((is ftecßAi
Staaiokrd aillfgj^
of tr\e\ WM^M
- ■ ■ - ~ I
N. W. LIFEASS'H
Of Minneapolis.
This Is a Home Institution.
i A Minnesota Company.
We Pay Our Claims Promptly and in Full.
Over $1,200,000.00 to Beneficiaries.
Business written to date this year Four
and Qne-H:lf Millions.
DR. J. F. FORCE, JAMES QUIRK.
_ President. Treasurer.
WALL. CAMPBELL, C. Q. FORCE,
: -v;. Vice President. ..vr,; Secretary.
322-324 Hennepin Ay.
BROWN'S CAPSULESKSSSSKS?;
Globe—ll-28— 900
uwnuuKfiknlrJwi,. \
Violet Talcum Powder, * A >»7
three cans Bttw^
f0r.... BVVi"
,7-; ; : ■-* !
Red Star Silver Cleaning « a >vj
Powder. Special, z\/ (l
per box m A/'J^%r
...V •'•-- v
Ricksecker's Tar Soap. fi>jgA.
Special, per box of three p ;
cakes Jsf^p v,
. Solarlne, the great metal tiA- , A '
and brass polish, the 25c n£_\/ £
cans. Special lAr/2V,
Pray's Manicure Ar- «A „ .
tides. Extra special, i f\/ fiT"
each..... I^/2^,
Burlington
Route
H warn I am
Unix 9 fiO& m
DEATH TO HAIR
*' ROOT AND BRANCH
. New Discovery By
The Misses Bell
A Trial Treatment FREE To Any
One Afflicted With Hair on Face*.
Neck or Arms
We have at last made the discovery
which has baffled chemists and nil others
for centuries—that of absolutely destroy- C
ing superflous hair, root and branch,
entirely and permanently, and that too
without impairing in any way the finest
or most sensitive skin. It is scarcely
possible to overstate the importance of
this discovery, or the great good and satis
faction it will be to those afflicted with
one of tho most disfiguring and aggravat-
Ing blemishes—that of superfluous hnlr on
the face of women, whether it be a mus
tache or growth on the neck, cheeks or
arms.
. The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested
Its efficacy and are desirous that the full
merits of their treatment to which ihey
hare given the descriptive name cf "KILL
ALL-HAIR" shall be known to all afflicted. '
To this end a trial will be sent fiee of
charges, to any lady who will write lor it.
Without a cent of cost you can Fcofor
yourselves what the discovery is: the
evidence of your own senses will then
convince yon that the treatment "RILL
ALL-HAIR." will rid you of one of the
greatest drawbacks to perfeot loveliness,
the growth of superfluous hair on the face
or neck of women.
Please understand that a personal demon
stration of our treatment coats you
nothing. A trial will bo sent you free,
which you caa use yourself and prove our
claims by sending two stamps for mailing.,
THE MISSES BELL,
78 & 80 Fifth Avenue, New York
.The Hisses Bell's Complexion Tonic is a ■
harmless liquid for external application to
the skin. It removes entirely all freckles,
moth, blackheasie, pimples, and tan, and
cures entirely acne and eczema, and -
beautifies the complexion. Price $1 (10 per
bottle, three bottles (usually required to
clear the complexion) $2.75.
The Hisses Bell's Capllla Rcnova Is a
preparation for naturally restoring gray
locks to their original color. <.'iipil!a
Rcnova is really a Hair Food, and strength
ens and Invigorates the hair in a natural
way, and thus restores its original color.
Price $1.50 per bottle.
The Misses Bell's Skin Food Ip "a soft,
creamy, exquisitely scented ointment, for
mild oases of roughness, redness, pimples,
etc.; is,a cure in itself. Is an excellent
retiring cream. Price 75 cents per jar.
The Misses Bell's Lambs' Wool Soap is
made from pure oil of Lambs' Wool. Trice
25 cents per cake. -.'■ -
A complete line of above exquisite
preparations are always kept In stock, and
can be had from our local agent.
l^aflflheltner Bros.
" BUY~THE GENUINE ~
SYRUP OF FIOS
... MAIUrFACTURED BY- j
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. j
777 gar.*-**-* »' twv; v*-*'-; J
IT , . a
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.
if you use for paper platss or films Universal
I cvetarer sr.d elm the Green My pa Vlxi.nl
atb made only by -*■ 77 77 .' '"'"'---' '"'(r
Picture making will bs plain- sallia? arii yzi: »»l j
.' will be commends 1 For sal* la evsr/ ziU m ;
tie United Suva ", ■ ;\