The Saint Paul globe., February 16, 1901, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
If SCoMEjIEAftJwoJLDIPfAKj ";.
fcger r v " VmLfaP
THAT they are very likely to be filled with uric acid (Kid
ney poison) without your knowledge, because the Kidneys may be
diseased and not give forth any pain?
THAT you cannot have good health and disordered Kidneys?
THAT the majority per cent, of all diseases are caused by
unsuspected kidney-poisoned blood?
THAT Warner's SAFE CURE is the most wonderful and ben
eficial medicine ever given to mankind? It cures the Kidneys
and thus cures all the many disorders which kidney-poison cre
ates. It is the only recognized specific. It is the world's supreme
medical blessing. It has cured thousands
of those whom the doctors have given
FREE SAMPLE. up iQ die It wiU cure you if used as
WarnS Safoec«re P£ dieted, faithfully, promptly, and in
R?c a hr e ?reVN. aY! Cmcuu& sufficient quantity. Do not delay, but
tulSl>ailf- buy a bottle today.
ifiss c Hi m
rLEA OF INSANITY AVAILED THE
BREWERY ROUIJKIt
NOTHING
RAISED AN UFROAE IN COURT
Prisoner Apparently Desired to Con
vince the Jury That He Was
Actually Demented—Strug
gled With Deputies.
The jury in the case of the state
igainst James Rogan, charged with
Brand larceny in the first.'degree, re
turned a verdict of guilty shortly before
6 o'clock yesterday afternoon after be
ing out just three hours. Judge Kelly
immediately sentenced Rogan to fl\e
years at Stillwater. The case, however,
seemed doomed not to be finished with
out some unusual scenes in the court
room. The first occurred just before
coUrt opened yesterday morning, when
Regan, wiio was conversing with one of
the deputy sheriffs, suddenly made a
for a cuspidor. Deputy Sheriff. Nick
Herges was sitting right behind him,
and he grappled with Rogan and after
a short struggle succeeded in overpow
ering the desperate man, with the help
of Deputy Sheriff Moriarty, Sin-riff Jus
tus end i'Hi. er Fraser. Rogan was hand
cuffed and the trial resumed as if noth
ing had happened. While all this was
going on, however, an old man in the
audience was noticed to take off his coat
and proceed toward the struggling pris
oner. This was Rogan'g father, but Judge
Kelly suddenly put a stop to his aspira
tion* l.y having him put out.
Tii' second outbreak tools place in the
same court room late yesterday after
n;:::n josi after Rogan had been sen
tenced. The handcuffs were taken off
while Judge Kelly pronounced the sen
tence, and Uogan evidently did not like
' the ' medi< hit " h«: received at the luinJs
<j£ the court, for he mad..- a'(|ui«.-k lunge
i»t une of tiie deputy sheriffs and it took
four deputy sheriffs to quiet the pris
oner. During both outbreaks Rogan took
<H..is!(.n to utter some horrible noises
whi< h Lent a good dial of excitement to
the rows.
Rogan was indicted for a sensational
robbery or' the office of the Anheuser-
Liusch Brewing company last June.
Ford Has Pleaded Guilty.
Sam Ford, indicted for grand larceny
in the second degree, Appeared before
Judge Kelly, of the district court, yes
t< rday, and changed his plea of "not
guilty to guilty. He will be sentenced
on Monday, at which time Ernest Rred
indicted with him, will also plead guilty
I'iiinl <'iixe (iocs <o ,lury.
The case of Nancy A. Fisher against
the Chicago Great Western Railway com
pany, an action to quiet title to ceiiun
land, and which has b^on tried before
Judge Bunn, went to the jury late yes
terday afternoon.
IMtl Not Get DajuascM.
Judge Otis, of the district court, yes
terday directed a verdict for the de-
THE GHEAT
The Colonnades
Cor. 10th and St Peter. Tel. 1352 J.
Be wise and save your money and
use the best quality of meats at the
same time. We claim to undersell
liny larße 'market In the city.
Why? Because we are under so
much lighter expense, therefore we
can give you the benefit.
A FEW ITEMS,
We Bell everything else accordingly.
Rib Roast 0! Beef om, 9g
The best in the beef lie.
Porterhouse Steak:..-....12J6
'. For best in the beef 16c
Porterhouse Roast &•««
the'tesf le)G
Pot Roast '1....".............. 6g
For the best Be.
Boiled Beef :....... :.3c
For the best 4c.
Little Pia Pork Loins on-y.,96
Boston Butts ...82G
Spare Ribs..:.. 72G
French Mutton Chops
and Loin Chops 12&
French Lamb and Loin
/6IIOPS 0n1y..'.... 15G
'Home-made Hams, home-made Ba
con, home-made Lard, home-made
; Sausage, all guaranteed to be the
finest.. Ox Tails, Calves' Liver, Choice
Sweet Breads. Calves' Brains, Pork
'Tenderloins, all kinds of Fresh Dress
ed Poultry, etc.
Op-si Until 10:30 p, in.
'-'"' ■ Tel. Main 1352 J. • "*'.'\
Do You Know?
THAT the Kidneys are the only
natural blood purifiers ?
THAT all the blood must go
through the Kidneys for purifica
tion, as it goes through the heart
for oxidation?
THAT if they be full of poison
that poison must affect every
organ?
fendant in the personal injury case of
Garotta M. Murphy against the city rail
way company. The plaintiff sued to re
cover $10,000 for Injuries alleged to have
been received on Nov. 20 last by being
run over by a car at Seven corners.
3!rs. Fcrnald Gets Divorce.
Judge Brill, of the district court, yes
terday granted a divorce to Mary Alice ;
Fcrnald from Thomas C. Fernald on the
ground of desertion. Judge Brill also par- I
tially heard the divorce case of JoHn I
Shepherd against Annie Shepherd^ The !
plaintiff charged desertion, but failed to |
make oui a case, and it was continued j
in order to give him time to get some
depositions from Europe.
Claim for Damages Filed.
Mary K. A. Egan yesterday filed a
claim against the city for $4,000 as dam
ages for injuries sustained by a fall on
an icy pavement on Robert stYeet. The
accident occurred Jan. 16 k<st, and by
th<? fall, she alleges, she sustained a
broken arm and a badly bruised body.
In Labor's Field.
The Painters' union held a well at
tended meeting last night in Assembly
hall, wiili President Brackke in the chair.
The matter of the court house work was
li It in the hands of the business agent.
The committee on the ball reported that
the returns were not all in. but that the
I icsults would be r.iore than satisfactory.
I The position of the locked out painters
I is not changed, but there is plenty of
; money in the treasury to hold out until
I fall 'f necessaryi and there is no indica
tions of weakening, as there is a deter
! mination to hold out to the bitter end
. unless the union is recognized, a position
ti at they have been forced intc by th.*
master painters. - Receipts $10.35, dis
i bursements (9.40.
>!;>-o;i Tt'iMlers Agree on Scale.
The Mason Tenders' union held a meet
ing last night, with President Poll in the
chair, when there were five initiations
and four applications for membership.
The long contention on account of the
new scale was settled at last between the
Minneapolis and St. Pitul unions, when a
joint scale of 25 cents per hour for eight
hours' work was agreed upon for the
Twin Cities. A committee composed of
C. Miller, 1... Poll and James Ablite was
appointed to visit the Minneapolis union
once a month. In future m member will
be furnished a visiting card until all his
(".ncs are paid. The secretary wa^ do
na ud $3 for his work. Receipts $ r>.6o. <Y.c
burMiTients ?11.
Hackdrivers Have Money to K.iin.
The Hack and Cab Drivers' union held
a meeting last night, with President Iren
ton in the chair, when there were two
applications for membership, which were
referred The evening was devoted to
settling up bills and clearing the desk re
garding the ball, and when through M».
Linkirheime.r and the balance of the ball
committee were the. recipients, of a vote
of thanks for the magnificent manage
ment, resulting in "■ a balance of ; $15ti.C0.
Receipts of the meeting $19.50, disburse
ments $14,50.. ' . . - - •
l.iilior "••li-cllrißs Twisiuhl-
The Iron Moulders' and Lithographers'
unions hold meetings tonight in Assembly
hall.
Pile* Cured Willmnt the Knifi.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protru'Ur.g
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
nionev if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
you. 50 cents. _
<c 11:; 1:: 111 i !!•■<! Frotn His Homo.
! ill •RON, S. D., Feb. 15.—Hon. H. P.
' Packard, of Hedfield, Is here tonight, l:e
--' Ing shut out from his home because of
smallpox. The city is quarantined. Rail
way crews remain in cars, and no trains
! stop except for orders.
Mr. Packard says sixteen families are
! quarantined, one of which is his own,
i three children being afflicted with the
i disea.se.
g
Mrs. Victor Watkins entertained at
euchre yesterday afternoon at her home
on Holly avenue in honor of her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. T. Wilder, of Porto Rico,
The rooms were handsomely decorated
■with pink and carnation roses. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. B. John
ston and Mrs. Arnold. Cards were play
ed at twelve tables.
a * *
The German club gave a cotillion last
evening at Summit ball. The chaptrones
were Mrs. A. A. Bigelow, Mrs. Webster
Whceiock, Mrs. Samuel D. sturgis and
Mrs. Burns. Fitzhugh Burns led.
The Ladies' Social Union of the TJui
versalist Church of the Redeemer has
issued unique invitations for a colonial
social to be given at the chapel, corner
of St. Albans street and Holly avenue,
I Friday evening, Feb. 22. An attractive
i musical programme has been arranged
and all the women present will wear old
fashioned costumes. On the reception
committee are Rev. H. N. Afeott. Mrs.
I G. R. Ftshleigh, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Upham, Sir. and Mrs. P. D. Willis, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Williams and Mr. and
I Mrs. H. E. Lamb.
... . * •
A colonial social will be given Feb.
22 at the home of Mrs. David Kribs, on
East Isabel street, by the Young Peo
ple's Society of the Bethany Congrega
tional Church.
*a * ik * * ■ ■ •■■
Mrs. W. E. Howard gave an informal
luncheon • yesterday afternoon at her
home on Summit avenue.
An informal dancing party was given
Thursday evening at the Home of Har
vey Williams on Virginia avenue. About
thirty young people were entertained.
The Monroe School Mothers' club met
ycaterday afternoon at 'S:'-£ o'clock in
the kindergarten rooms of the Monroe
school. Prof. Lugger, of the state agri
cultural college, gave a nature talk.
Miss G. Tietyen played. .;.;.::. :
* a a
The February meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the Dayton
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1901.
1 II HIS
MRS. MARY M'lftiTOSH HAS HAD
VARIED EXPERI
ENCES
CELEBRATION IN AUSTRALIA
She Has Just Come From Witness
ing; the I'iiKfants Marking; the
Birth of the New Com
monwealth.
If Mrs. Mary Mclntosh, who arrived in
St. Paul yesterday morning to visit her
brother, John E. Bouchier, of 896 Fre
mont street, lives the number of years the
Bible has allotted to man, she can point
with pride to the fact that those years
have been divided pretty evenly among
three continents. Born and educated in
Limerick, Ireland. Mrs. Mclntosh passed
her early married life and middle age in
Sidney, Australia, and now she bids fair
to finish her days in this country.
An observant little woman is Mrs. Mc-
Ictoeh, with a quaint brogue that sug
gests the earlier Limerick days, and
which contrasts piquantly with the occa
sional very English expressions of Brit
ish Sidnry. When Mrs. Mclntosh left
Sidney the people had just finished cele
brating the establishment of the new
commonwealth government which merges
in one the provinces of Queensland, New
South "Wales, South Australia, Western
Australia and Victoria. Lord Hopetoun,
the new governor .general, arrived tao
week before Christmas, although the cel
t-bration did not begin until New Year's
day, when the new government was for
mally inaugurated. The celebration last
ed a fortnight. Not only was the parch
ment on which was written the provision
merging the provinces into a common
wealth on exhibition, but also the
pen with which the queen sign
ed, and the bottle from which
the ink used was taken. The governor
general's residence will be in Sidney, al
though federated parliament will meet
In. Victoria.
Mrs. Mclntosh pronounces Sidney the
cleanest city she was ever in. In Spite
of the fact that it lacks a league of the
gentler sex to look after its sanitary
condition, that condition could hardly be
improved upon. The streets are thor
oughly cleaned every night, and any one
throwing refuse or waste material of
any sort on the street is arrested and
lined. All the kitchens in the larger resi
dences are on the top floor, and all the
clothes are dried on the roof. Chinamen
were formerly employed as house ser
vants, but since their expulsion from
New South Wales white labor has taken
their place. A jjoll tax of £100 is now
levied on any Chinaman who goes into
the province.
When Mrs. Mclntosh left Sidney the
temperature was S6 in the shade. From
Sidney to 'Frisco the weather was sum
mery. From 'Frisco to St. Paul there
was little to be seen but snow, snow-cov
ered plains and snow-covered mountains.
Filipinos routed.
SHAItP ACTIOX WON BY COL,.
CROXIX AXD EIGHTY MEN.
MANILA. Feb. 15.—C01. Marcus D.
Cronin and eighty men of the Thirty
third regiment have routed a hundred in
surgents at Candon, South lloca. Capt.
Green with fifty men met a force of the
enemy at Santa Maria. The ins agents,
who were commanded by Tino, had two
cannons and were strongly entrenched
behind stone walls on a steep mountain
side. There was hard fighting for three
hours. When their ammunition was ex
hausted the Americans retired a short
distance. Then Tino abandoned his posi
tion and retreated southward.
Gold discoveries of some importance
have been made in the province of Le
panto. Two miners made $3,300 in two
weeks. The mining prospects in the
provinces of Benguet and Bontoco, ad
joining Lepanto are encouraging, but it
is impossible to obtain a ti^le in mining
claims at present.
GERMAN CRIMINAL SCANDAL.
Commissioner Tliiel Sentenced to
Three Years* Pe»wil Servitude.
BERLIN, Feb. 15.—Criminal Commis
sioner Thiel was today sentenced to three
years' penal servitude and live years'
deprivation of privileges, owing to the
charges brought against him on account
of his connection with the Sternberg case.
It wrts announced Dec. 5 by the state's
attorney, during the trial of Sternberg,
the Berlin banker, for an alleged offense
against morality, that Criminal Commis
sioner Tiiiel had made a full confession
to the examining judge that he took
bribes from Luppa, an agent for Stern
berg, for official reports and evidence
against Sternberg. and that he had also
admitted the truth of the statement made
by President Stierstaedter that Thiel
had tried to bribe him (Stierstaedter) by
offering him a villa on Lake Geneva.
aieet Xoil at Lit ('rosy*'.
LA CROSSE, Wis., Feb. 15.—(Special.)—
After a lively contest. the Modern Wood
men of America assembled in convention
;;t Eau Claire, yesterday selected t'lls
city for iheir next camp meeting, to ot -
cur in 1003. The fight for the honor was
between Superior, Portage an;] La Crosse,
with Superior slightly the favorite, but
diplomatic lobbying finally won the bat
tle for La Crosse.
For a Cold in tin- Heart
I.nxative Bromo-Qainine Tablets.
Avenue Presbyterian Church met yes
terday in the parlors of the church. The
subject for the afternoon was "The In
dians." Mrs. L. J. Lee had charge of
the programme.
St. Luke's Aid Society of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church met yesterday with
Mrs. Oliver Dalymple, of Summit ave
nue. „
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Culbert. of Lau
rel avenue, returned last evening from
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Franklyn Floete, of Summit ave
nue, is in Mexico for the remainder of
the winter.
Mrs. C. A. Severance, or Summit r.ve
nue, has returned lrom California.
Mrs. George H. Ranney, of Virginia
avenue, will leave tomorrow evening lor
Washington, D. C.
Miss Alice Day, of the Ashland, ia in
St. Louis.
Mrs. G. A. Robinson, of Bradley street,
is entertaining Miss Richards, of Alex
andria.
Mrs. C. E. Bean, of Holly avenue, has
returned from California.
Miss Carpenter, of St. Peter street, is
in the East.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacon Litman, of Hope
street, will leave this evening for 'New
York.
Mrs. C. S. Richardson, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown,
of Portland avenue, will return the lat
ter part of the month to San Francisco.
Miss O'Connor, of Hoffman avenue, will
leave this evening for the East.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Draper, who have
been visitir.gr Mrs. D. C. Price, of S.im
mit avenue, have returned to New York.
Mrs. Moore, of Mason City, 10., was
the guest of honor at a luncheon given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Florence
Scott, of Virginia avenue. A com, an •
of ten was entertained.
Mrs. Kinsley and Mrs. Wells, of Chi
cago, were the guests of honor at a
luncheon given Thursday by Miss Ger
trude Daniels, of Wabasha street.
Mrs. D. S. Spc-rry, of Holly avenue, will
leave next week for California,
Hi HI IS
CZAR OF RUSSIA ORDERS IT FOR
LINING... FOR OVER.
- 'iCpATS
NORTHWEST CAN SUPPLY HIM
Slviu of the Odoriferous Little Ani
mal Whm Once Popular and -
Commanded Good
■* r< l'rlces.
If the rumor that is now going the
rounds turn? out to be true, the trap
pers In the Northwest will have reason
to think kindly of the Czar of Russia.
It Is stated, on what appears to bo re
liable authority, that ihat mighty mon
arch has decreed.that hereafter the o«-ei
coats furnished his soMiers shall be lined
with muskrat skins, and it is rot doubted
11 at such an edict, when carried faro ci
fect, will aen.l Uio pelts of the little
animals soarin? skyward.
It isn't so very many years ago that
muskrat fur was highly e^ieemed, espe
cially in the East, and there are a great
/y i 1}
WWWr h 1
He—l thought you said your father said he wouldn't let you marry a law-
Papa heard you at work in court the other day.
many men -now living who can remem
ber that as boys thuy earned thole pocket
money by trapping the odoriferous beasts
along the baniffe ot tho rivers and brooks.
Twenty-five years ago, good f.kins sold
readily for from 20 to 30 cents, and it
was not a difficult matter for a youngster
who was on to his -jo-b to take one or
two daily. He could look after his
traps on the way to school and if he
was fortunate enough to find a captive,
it took but a few minutes to remove his
Jacket, with the aid of the sharp knife
which the students in those days in
variably carried in their pocket. There
were times when th.- teacher of the
school which the young-ster attended
found it necessary to open a window for
the admission of <Jr less lvgYiiy perfumed
than that of the room in which the em
bryo Davy Crockeit was sitting-, but a»
ho never took cold from draughts, no
matter how Bevsre, he simply smiled
serenely when the windows went up and
continued to think of the two bits ha
was carrying- around in his roundabout
iacket in the shape of a skin which had
been removed from its; original owner
but a few hourv pluvious.
During; recent years, however, the rie
man.i for the skins has abated and good
pelts can now be obtained for from .8
to 12" cents each. Nevertheless, there is
a thriving trade in muskrat skin-, and
during the winter the railroad and ex
press ■ companies bring in . thousands of
skins clone up ingT^at bales. .
Russia is the best buyer of this kind of
fur. To line one ' military coat about
seventy-five :-kin* wou>J le required, anil
as there are about hair a million soldiers
wearing overcoats in Rub-la thy number
of skins required to ft them all out
would run up to.enormous figures. One
of the largest handler* of skins in the
city said: "We: have heard the report
that the- czar has Indorsed the reccm
msndalion of his ■war minister as to the
use of muskraf for lining the military
coats, but we are not getting excited
over it. "We do not believe the- czar in
tends to corner the muskrat market, but
If he is out to do it we havo about 13,000
in our cellar that we shall be happy to
unload to him, as scon as he gets the
market up around 14 cents."
Once tried, always used. The Minne
apolis & St. L.ouis road, to Omaha.
To thm Public t — Twenty-five year* ''
experience eiiublcs me to oner the best
83. 50 shoe iii tho world for men. Sly con
stantly increasing; business has enabled me to reduce
the cost bo that 1 can give tho -wearer more value for
$3.50 than any other manufacturer. -
I make and sell ammally more $8.50 shoes than
- any other two manufacturers; on account of this
large business the wearers get the benefit, the mag
nitude of ray business permitting me to make a
' lair profit by charging only a few cents per pair
above the actual cost Others producing lees than
half the Quantity.,-, have to reauce the quality to
make a satisfactory profit. ■ . •
I believe my 53.50 gooes are now made to as high
• standard as it is possible to make shoes. The
style, material arul vforkinanship are Just as good
as the best custom- mule bench work. ..
Yonrs truly, .pf £ A
W.L.Douglas Sham Co., Brockton,
Mass., will send you a pair by malt
for $3.75. Catalog free.
IS Kock Oak Sole leather and Fast Color
Eyelets used exclusively in our shoes.
ST. PAUL STORE: 428 Wabasha St.,
51. rAUL olUnt. .._. Cor .7th.
■ MS KEPI I!
CIVIC SAI.AKIK.S AND AUDITED
CLAIMS HONORED YES
TERDAY
SALE OF CITY CERTIFICATES
More Than Half the $200,000 Insnc
Ha* Been Taken Up—Another
Issue Coming In
Jane.
Business was lively at the office of City
Treasurer Bremer yesterday, the occasion
being the payment of salaries and the
distribution of checks among all who held
audited claims against the city.
The school teachers also received what
v.as coming to them, while all who held
bills against the city for school supplies
were reimbursed. In this line alone over
$28,000 was paid out. The majority of the
claims, however, were for supplies fur
nished throughout the winter, and not
for one month alone.
Several of the departments, among
them the health and municipal court,
NOT GUILTY.
■were late in receiving their checks, the
rush of business in the office of the
comptroller making it so.
Up to last evening $100,000 of the $200,000
worth of certificates of indebtedness had
been disposed of, and the subscriptions
were coming in faster than a clerk could
tabulate them. The small amounts were
in heavy demand. No more certificates
■will be issued until ntxt June.
BACK FROM THE WILDS
TERRIBLE TEDDY LEAVES FEW
REiMAIMXG L.IOXS IN PEACE.
MEEKER, Col., Feb. 15.—Gov. Roose
velt and bunting party are expected here
tonight. Mr. Roosevelt and John Gotf,
the guide, have been down the river,
hunting outside the Coyote basin and
came back to the Keystone ranch Tues
day night with two wagon loads of lions
and wildcats.
The Colorado Midland agent at Rifle
has been asked to reserve berths for
Roosevelt and party on the eastbouni
train Saturday night.
TROLLEY CAR SMASHUP.
Ran Away on a Dunn Grade Be
cause of Slippery Tracks.
PITTSBUHG, Feb. 15.—Car 25 on the
Hamilton division of the Consolidated
Traction company jumped the track to
night at the corner of Fifth and Ham
ilton avenues and toppled over against
the curb, completely wrecking the car
and injuring twenty or more passengers,
four of them seriously.
The seriously injured:
Alice Paul, scalp, face and back
wounds.
E. Li. Ludwig, leg fractured; hurt in
ternally.
Robert E. Egan, scalp wound and bad
ly bruised.
W. H. Seagcr, motorman. crushed.
All of the injured lived in the East
end.
The car when coining down the Ham
ilton avenue grade just at the junction
of Fifth avenue became unmanageable
because of slippery rails arid literally
skated down to the turn, where it jump
ed the track and crashed into the curb.
It toppled over and crushed, throwing
the thirty or more passengers into an
Indescribable heap of groaning and
groaning humanity. The wonder is that
many persons were not killed outright.
MANGLED BY A TIGER.
FrigUtfnl Death of an Attendant at
the IndianapoliM Zoo.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 15.—Albert Neil
son, fifteen years old, a keeper of lion
cubs at the "zoo" in this city, met a
terrible death today in the cage of a
Bengal tiger.
It was Neilson's duty to fesd the cubs
at 9 o'clock. Insiead of opening the door
of the cub cage, he abaentmindediy. it
is supposed, opened the door of the tiger's
cage. The blood-thirsty animal crouched
in a corner until Neilson was well inside
tho door. Then it sprang upon him with
a roar, and, although he made a fearful
struggle, the tiger bore him to the lioor.
His flesh wa^ torn off in large chunks,
and the tiger, maddenud by the taste of
fresh blcod, was about to begin eating
hiru alive, when help arrived. Keep?i-s
hurried to the scene with red hot irons,
anj, while these were applied mercilessly
to the tiger's flanks, Ive revolver shoes
were fired into" the maddened bea<t"s
head. Neilson hastened to crawl toward
the door, arui v.as quickly dragged from
the cage. He died in a few moments-
The tiger v.as not seriously Injured.
Nellson's home was at Piqua, 6.
BALE OF THE SENTINEL.
Oldest Newspaper In Wisconsin Has
Changed Hands.
MILWAUKEE, Wls.. Feb. 15.—The Mil
waukee Sentinel has been sold, the first
authoritative announcement being made
today. The oontroling interest passes
into the hands of Charles F. Pfister and
others, of this city. The terms of the
sale have not been made public.
The new owners will take hold of the
property beginning with Monday next,
Feb. IS.
Charles F. Pfister, the new controller
of the Sentinel, Is one of the leading Re
publicans of the state and one of Mil
waukee's most prominent capitlists.
. It Is said that Lansing Warren, a Chi
cago newspaper man, will be editor, and
business manager of the paper.
The Milwaukee Sentinel is the oldest
Silk Headquarters of the Northwest. Globe-2-16-1901.
■ Money refunded on any unsatisfactory purchase.
Sixth and Robert Sts M St. Paul, Allnn.
83T* Recognized Fashion Leaders in Cloaks and Costumss.
Some Snappy Saturday Specials
The buying public has measured our special sales rightly this week—and
the liberal' response has proven our success in pleasing you. Note particu
larly the sale of Sample Suits and Skirts.
Our Sixth Street Window Display—New Spring Wash Silks.
Extraordinary Underwear Offer
We hays a collection of odd sizes in Ladies' fine Ribbed Merino Vests"
and Pants, In natural gray and cream color, that we want to close cut. \
The goods have sold at 75c and 85c, and are good values at 4s/&
those prices. For a lively sale today we offer them at .. . m*7\> A
• A rare Hosiery chance—Ladies' fine gauge Lace Stockings, "*
guaranteed fast, stainless dye, and worth 25c a pair. Today two *& £[ A
pairs for „ „# ## t £^\.
See our Sixth street window display of Spring Wash Fabrics.
Under muslin Dept.
Nurses' Aprons, extra long ma A
and wide, with deep hem of /A&L&'
fine lawn. Saturday special. **^k^'
Short Kimonas, made of Teazledown or
Outing Flannel, In pretty col- /%£% A
ors or plain, regular price (Lf jßfesf^
$1.25. Saturday special V^V
Take elevator to second floor.
Men's Furnishings.
To clear-out a lot of fine Silk Suspenders
— only about 8 —neat A a.
patterns, worth 75c and $1.00
a pair. Saturday special .... V y
Men's extra quality gray Mocha and
English Cape Gloves, a *tt» g Aga
few silk lined ones. Per I f
pair, 0n1y.... «4pl*AV
|:BurljiigtDnl|
New Orleans Return H0.60
The Festival of Mardi Gras will be celebrated at New Orleans Feb
ruary 14th to 19th. The Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets at
above rate Feb. 1 lth to 17th inclusive, good for return until March 7th.
The "Limited" to Chicago is the finest train in the world. For tickets
and sleeping car reservations apply to C.Thompson, City Ticket Agent, at
TICKET OFFICE, 400 ROBERT STREET. TELEPHONE MAIN 36.
HOTEL RYAN.
newspaper in the state of Wisconsin, hay
ing been established in 1537. The prop
erty has changed hands several times
since the paper was launched. It has
always been Republican is politics and
under the new ownership will continue
as such.
IT HAD BONDS GALOEE.
Receiver Appointed for Oklahoma
SnviiiK'*. I,o:n: and Trnst ( "«mii:si 11 r.
GUTHRIE, Okla.. Feb. 15.— W. S. Gray,
an attorney, was today appointed receiv
er for the Oklahoma Savings, Loan and
Trust company, of this city, and King
flshex, on petition of sixteen bondholders
in this city. Though the company had
but $r,0,000 capital stock, they had cut
:577 bonds of $500 each.
The president of the company is J. W.
McNeil, a prominent banker and leading
Republican candidate for governor; vice
president, ex-Gov. Zay; treasurer, W. J.
Horsfall, cashier of the Guthrie National
bank.
HADN'T BEEN COUKTED.
And Slie Refused to llnrry Her I'rc
siiiiipluon.s Admirer.
Paterson (N. J.) Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Jacob Schwetzer is a farmer twenty
one year* old. He was too bashful to pro
pose and decided tc take his sweetheart
to the altar without that formality. Ac
cordingly he arranged to meet her in
this city. They at onre sought Aid. Bar
rem's office on some slight pretext of the
prospective groom. The alderman, sus
pecting matrimony, hurried to the door
to meet them and extended a hearty
welcome. Jacob bnde her step fnsirle.
Innocently enough, she lrnuired what
tor, and Jacob replied: "Why, to sign
the .marriage license application.''
The lassie's eyes filled with astonish
ment, and in a falteiing voice she an
swered: "Why Jake, you haven't asked
me to bo your wife."
This was a disappointing accusation for
"Jake." Vainly he and the alderman
pleaded with the girl, but she wanted to
be courted in the old way, and was not
desirous for romance. A clergyman was
consulted. She had the same to say.
She liked Jake all right, she said, and
was willing to marry him, but wanted
him to propose first.
. os; T? cp aa a: o
Bearethe :. a™ o Kind You Have Always Bougiii
Signature ffii . V/ H/7 , ",sr.
DEATHS
BJORKLrUND— Iij St. Paul, Minn., Feb.
32. 1901, at 30:30 p. m., at his residence,
539 Westminster street. Manne Bjork
lund, ag-ed forty-three years. Fun?r.xl
from above residence, Sunday, Feb. 17,
at 2 p. m. Interment at Union ceme
tery.
TREACY-In St. Paul, on Friday, Fob
15, 1901, at his residence at 148 East
George street. Funeral from above
residence at 1:30 o'clock. Members of
Union Star, No. 151, \A. O. V. W. are
requested to meet at hall, corner State
and Robie. at 12:30 o'clock charp. By
order Richard Brooks, master work
man.
DALRYMPI.E-ln St. Paul. Feb. 15, ISKH.
Alton R. Dalrymple, aged forty-eight
years. Funeral from residence, 541 Sum
mit, Sunday, Feb. 17, at 2:30 o'clock \>.
m.
BURKE—Anna M., relict of the iate Will
iam Burke, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. William A. Miller. fcO3
Lincoln avenue, aged seventy-four
years. Funeral 9 a. m., Monday," Feb.
IS, services at St. Luke's church. 9:30
a. m.
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.
If you use for paper plates or films
Universal Developer and also the Green
Hypo Fixing Bath made only Dy
Picture makinj; will be plain sailing ami
your work will be commended. For sale
In every city of the United States.
A Soap Bargain.
Our second shipment of pure Transparent '
Glycerins Soap—An excellent high quality
soap for winter use.
It is put up in 4'A-oz. cakes, 3 dozen to
the box. That saves the big expense of •
fancy wrappers and fancy boxing.
Friday Special — a regular Ak fm A'] ■V
10c cake— six cakes jr
for iVY
A whole box of 3 dozen for 1.53
See those great $1.00 Kid Gloves.
Saturday Specials.
White embroidered Callar tops, worth
up to 60c. For «j A ¥ /
Saturday I2^C •
only. B £a / JSt^r
An assorted lot of Black and m A -
Fancy Veilings, worth up to 50c IVf 4T
a yard, for I %* '
See those Kid Gloves for $1.00. "j
AMUSEMENTS.
IfiETRQrOLnAn | Uan*«od Miuih
Matinee Today— (. II ( Last Performanca
25C— 50c— 75c— $1. Mil TONIGHT
The Famous London and Casino Theatsr,
New York, Success
'THE BELLE OF NEW YORK."
Night Prices—sl.so. $1, 75c, 50c. Gallery, 25c
Tomorrow—''HEAßTS OF OAK."
rPDHrviKARfI-
Itltfiml THEBID/VlflNS,
VillflllL/ 1O BIG ACTS.
Fulgora's
Stars....
MATINEE tod a¥~2:30.
Next Week—Hoyt's "A Brass flonkey."
STARJTJfEATER^ gjjp
/ALL lA/EEK,. ~ Day
HURTIG & SEAMON'S ? f ™'
BOWERY EURLESQUERS. Wo
Next Week— T~ \ • and
20 Century Raids. 200
WINTER RESORTS!
OOLF. HUNTING. FISHINd.
FLORIDA GULF COAST HOTELS
PLANT SYSTEM.
Excellent Go'.f Courses, with Tnrf putti-ig eresnj
and tesc, connected with hotels.
P:cf9ssionals Incharge.
TA.IPA BAY HOTEL, TAMPA, FLA ,
A. E. Dick, Manager. Open Jan. 15th.
Hotel Bcllevlew. Belle.ir, on the Gulf. Fla.
J. F. Charnplln, Manager. Open Jan. 15th,
SEHINOLE HOTEL, Winter Park, Fla.
Edw. R. Swe:t, Lessee and Prop. Open Jan. 15th
OCALA HOUSE. Oca!a Fla.
P. F. Brcwn. Manager. Open Jan. !Sth.
HOTEL KISSI.IMBB, New open.
Kissiinmee, Fia
THE INN. j. H . Murdtck
Fort Tampa, Fla. Manager.
NEW YORK OFFICES, 12 West 23d street, and
290 Broadway
DR. E. N.RAY
424 Wabasha Straat,
ST. PAUL.
Teeth extracttrt positively without piln
No charge whtre other work l« onlsred.
Best teeih on Am. rubber. $8: gold cups of
•CX>lwA«-^>'— k—J without t>lste<f out
pecialtj. A prot«et[ve jrnaranUo ivith.ilt
work. Call and see specimens aua til \ml
male* fiee.
DR. E. N. RAY,
424 Wabasha St., Got. 3. 7t 1
DR. W. J. NURD, g%
91 E. 7th St., St. Paul." tL*^f
special Painless Extracting -^gS^-
Filling, Gold Cnwns [f|&P|il
and Bridge Work.-^Njr
BROWN'S CAPSULESSKKS?»'nS