The Saint Paul globe., February 21, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
DO YOU WANT A
PIANO
We have a store full of elegant Pianos
that have been used; many of them, for
all practical purposes as good as new.
Briggs' Upright, only $85
Bent Upright, only $95
Fischer Upright, only $115
Ludvig Upright, only $135
New England Upright, only $145
Chickering Upright, only $to 5
.Steinway Upright, only $175
Knabe Upright, only SIBS
Bans" Upright, only $198
Straube Upright, on'y $215
Vose & Sons' Upright,only $287
Weber Upright, only $298
These are- elegant bargains, and are
made tc sell the goods. If you will call
or write to us at once, you may be able
to get one of these. Cash or easy pay
ments. Old instruments taken in ex
change.
■ . ftIKTH SS»»*TKR &">«UWtftgT Si* Ej a
ST. PAUL, /VHIININ.
CITY EIEW3.
Miss X. Mangan pleaded guilty to the.
Bale o; oleomargarine and paid a fine ritj
5. -
.. The Capital Citys and Mascottes will
play a match' game of hockey at the
.Virginia, rink this evening.
Ex-Go.v, Hoard, of Wisconsin, will give
a brief informal talk on the- subject of
•'Dairying" at the Commercial club par
lors at 1 o'clock today.
A lire started in the basement of the
ivsidcnce of S. A. Hulson, Mackubln
street, from an overheated furnace pipe.
The tinmagc was small.
.Myrtle temple, Rathbone Sisters, will
givf a musical programme tomorrow
evening at Bowlby hall. M!.=s Zulema
Fuller will have charge.
A team belonging to G. A. Keyes, 413
Lexington avenue, ran away from Lake
McCarron at noon yesterday. The driver,
Ernest Hayne, escaped injury.
Vtoe President Ulmer, of the board of
alderment, lias called a special meeting
of the boartj at 4 o'oclock this afternoon
to consider the proposed levee grant.—
The butcher shop at 220 Front street,
nin by Charles Kuhrni*»yer, caught tire
from the stove in the sausage room at
about 9:20 yesterday morning. The dam
age was about $15.
Mayor Smith has received a letter from
I;. D. Cunning-ham Jr., of Mobile, Ala.,
inquiring for information as to the where*
>r Harry o. Bryant, who was
la>t heard of in St. Paul.
Thomas Welsh, arrested by Patrolman
Branca ior putting his family out of the
house, was changed with disorderly con
duct in police court yesterday. He sign
ed bonds to keep the peace.
Frank Mueller, a barber at 79 West
Third street, was charged with violating
the Sunday law. He shaved a member
of the barbers' union in his shop last
Sunday. The case was continued.
-Judge BaziUa has received a letter from
the. authorities at the Rochester asylum
announcing the death of Jacob Eichorn.
Bo farjftS known the dead man has" no
relatU-e.vipr intimate friends in this city.
Judge B.HZille has signed an order com
mitting Claude Dennis to the state school
at i »v. i.mnna. The' boy is thirteen years
nf .iu\ has no mother, and his seventy
fo«r-yeap-old father is unable to care
for him.
A mn's dub is to be organized in the
Bethel boat l-riday evening to discuss
social and political questions. The first
meeting will take up the need of a new
primary law. C. N. Akers will open th«
discussion.
Thomas Brown was arrested last night
on a complaint sworn out by Julia Brown,
his wife, charging, him with assault and
battery. Brown was discharged in the
police court several days ago on a prom
ise to be good.
Rose Wood, May Bock. Muriel Osborne,
K'^ie Miller, Nellie Johnson and Madame
"Whisper were each fin^d $5 for disorderly
conduct. They were arrested early ye 9
t< rday morning in a saloon at Eighth
and Jackson streets.
The Siato Historical society has been
These for Today:
PRUNES, Mew California, 3c
rnUlltO, per pound JC
Sweet Corn, Unlabeled, another lot just C>
OnCCI Ufilfif recslved, par can OG
FffOC Strici'y fresh, all 'aid within the past {A «
OS*> few days, per dc:?n l*fu
FfttatftllS The very best Embanks, A f| o
rUIdiUBO r bushel basket 4UC
RrCS{f ■ ''° make he best bread in this city, and
UIGQU< offer the ordinary sized loaves for On
cnly. ■■■■■.....:.'.- £0
RfiSnC ■ New, hand-picked Navy Beans, Mt%
UCOllO; per Found .. *t\i
PiOQCfUSC 8 hays a large quantity of pure
I IGdClivOi Crabapple Jam. made in our own
Candy factory, warranted pure.bring
your dishes and get it at, per Q.
pound ;... Ob
Safety Matches, per dozen boxes To
Roll Butter, per 1b... 12^c, 15c, 18c
Choice Lemons, per dozen 7c and 12c
New Honey, per comb 10c, lie and 12c
Half-lb pkgs. Pure Borax 7c
A new lot of Sea Dulce.
Fresh, tender Leaf Lettuce, large
bunch 3 C
Fresh, solfcl, "iead lettuce; large head Be
New beets, per large bunch 5c
Is'ew turnips, per large bunch fie
Fresh new Carrots, per bunch fie
Fresh, largo bunches Radishes, per
bunch 6c
Red, ripe, solid Tomatoes, per pound. 13c
Fresh mint, parsley, cress, cauliflower,
mushrooms, celery, oyster plant, pie
plant, spinach, shallots, table onions,
Spanish onions, thyme, sage, horse
radish root and solid cabbage.
Mayflower Butter—The Butter that is
under this brand was awarded the
first prize at the Paris exposition.
Our price Is the same as the ordi
nary creamery butter, per lb 2i-2
California Figs, per 1-lb bricks Co
Buckwheat—Pure, fresh-millod, 10-Ib
bags 30e
Sun. Lamp Chimneys, each 4c
Fresh Buns and liolls, per dozen 7o
Fresh Doughnuts 'Ie
Fresh-made Butter, in jars, very
cheap. Prices begin at, per lb lie
Fresh Fish —Smoked Fish —Salt Fish
' YERXA BB®3b & SO;
SEVENTH AND CEDABSTS.
presented with a history of Germany
written in I'"ivnch in L74S by Joseph Barre,
of the University of Paris. The work
consists of eleven large volumes and is
the gift of Ei. \y. Porter, of St. I'.iul.
The police alarm system in tTie central
district is Hearing completion,. and the
promotofte of tne enterprise claim they
will have all the boxes in the down town
district Installed and in working order
within a week) or ux. the cutside two
weeks.
James Smith, 200 "West Indiana avenue,
died at the city hospital, of pneumonia,
at S o'clock last niglu. lie came to this
city from England twenty-one years'ago
and has been a bricklayer by trade. He
was fifty-three years old, and leaves a
widow.
The board of county commissioners will
meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon, at
I which time gome action will be ~ taken
looking toward the immediate completion
I of the temporary jail now in course of
I construction on the top of the city hall
building. " ' '
Judge Orr yesterday heard the case o?
J the Northwestern Telephone Exchange
: company against. G. C. Davenport, tho
1 ] West Seventh street druggist. The case
! is brought on a contract and is to -en
i force the payment "of &5.12 claimed to
| be due for telephone service.
The West Side Turnverein will cele
j brate Washington's birthday Friday
\ evening at 8 o'clock by a concert and ball
I in their hall in Paul Martin-block. South
• Wabasha and Colorado streets.. The con
. cert will be given under the instruction
; of Prof. Stoll, of the singing section of
| the society. ■ :-'.'•- : .
G. H. Fairelough will give the first of
i his Lenten organ recitals this afternoon
j at the Church of St. John the Evangel-
I ist, playing Fantasle~ m"C, by - Bert hoi 1
Tours: Meditation In A flat, by Alois
Klein; thtme with aviations fibril Rhelr.
berger's" sonata in B minor, and Lem«
mi as' Fanfare in D. Miss Louise Brandt
will sing "O, Rest in the Lord," from
the "Elijah."
Martin Riley and Larry Norton were
arrested by Detective - Roland last night
and charged with larceny. Charles Solo
mon, arrested at the same time, was
charged with receiving stolen goods. It
is alleged that Riley and Norton broke
into a Milwaukee freight car and stole
five sacks of oats, a box of ' rubbers and
a bucket of tobacco, of which they after
wards disposed to Solomon.
GREAT ARTISTS COMING.
.i|i|)c«ran(T of Mine. Sembrieh tlie
Ma»lcal Event of ttit- .Season.
The concert to be given at the People's
church next Wednesday night by Mme.
MME. SEMBRICK.
Sembrich and the artists who accom
pany her, promises to be the musical
event of the season. The singers will
be accompanied by a fine orchestra
under the leadership of Signor Bevlghanl.
SIGNOR GALAZZI.
The sale of seats opens at Dyer's this
morning. Th© programme is as fol
lows:
PART I.
Overture—"Merry Wives of Wind
sor" Nicolal
Aria— "Madamina," Don Giovanni..
Mozart
Signor Rossi.
Aria—"Traviata" Mme.Sembrlch
Duet—"Solo Profuyo" {Martha)
Flotow
Signor do Lara, Signer Dado.
PART 11.
a. Melodia (strings only) P. Serraa
b. Danse des. Gnomes Moskowsky
Prologue—"Pagliatvi" Leoncavaiia
Signor Bensaude.
Sfrenade JR. Strauss
'The Daughter of the Tourwach
man" . Lowe
Ouvres Tea ieux Massenat
Mme. Scnbrlch.
PART 111.
Selections From Faust . Gounod
Prelude .;.... Orchestra
Aria —"Die Possente" Signor Bensaude
Komanzci—"Salve Dlmora" :
Sf^nor de Lara
Violin Obligate Mr. Win. HolCman
Jewel Song Mme. Serhbricn
Canzone "Die Dell'or" Sljfnor Dado
Trio Fir ale. - .
Mme. Sembrich, Signor de Lara, Signor
Dado.
YOU HAVE OFTEN HEARD
People Speak of the Oxy donor!
Borne say they would not take a thou
sand dollars- for their instrument if
they could not get . another. ■Do you
know the Oxydonor -cures' Rheumatism,
sciatica, or any painful disease, and
gives the patient comfort -when drugs
and medicines fail- to give relief?
Why not prove this by using It?
—C. S. Wilson. 611 New York Life Bids.
BAWSON FUNERAL TODAY.
Services Will Be Held From the
Home of His Daughter.
The funeral of William Dawson, who
died suddenly Tuesday morning, will be
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from Urn
home of Mrs. W. C. Read, daughter of
the deceased, lives at 399 Holly ave
nue. Interment will be at Oakland ceme
tery and the Episcopal services will be
"read by the Rev. Ernest, of St. Clement's
church.
The active pall bearers will be T. I*.
Blood, W. A. Schultz. T. D. O'Brien, fa.
L. May, E. M. Allen. J. D. Armstrong and
M. V. Seymour. Selected as honorary
pall bearers are E. P. Bassford. C. D.
O'Brien, John B. Sanborn, Judge Thomas
Y*llson, Mayor Robert A. Smith, Thoniaa
Ch-ace, Peter Berkey, H. S. FairchiKl,
James E. ACams and Dr. Alfred Whartoa.
TO CI'HE A vdi.D !3i ONE DAY
Take Laxative Cremo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It falls
to cuie E. W. Grove* signature on each
box. S6c
THE ST. FACT, GT.OBE, ; TITOTSBXYT FEmTOAHir 21, iDCm
ii.«si on
SUPERINTEXDEXT OF FIRE ALARM
"SYSTEM AND HIS ASSISTANTS
RESIGNS
DANIEL NEARY GETS THE JOB
Investigation Into Conduct of the
Staff la Dropped and All
Quit With Clear Rcc-
Ol'dH,
In a few days Superintendent of Fire
Alarm Thomas Carey will be "no more."
It will then be Superintendent of Fins
Alarm Daniel Neary. This was tho re
sult 01 the meeting of flre commissioners
held last night.
Everything went along lovely until It
mate to Chief Jackson's report, In whicr.
the chief stated that a week ago last
Saturday he had sent notice to Supt. Ca
ny, ordering him to send one of ills
men to all the fire alarms In the central
district and two men to all flre alarms
in the district south of Seventh street
to the river and bounded by Broadway
and Minnesota streets. The report also
stated that Supt. Carey, on receiving
these orders, had said that he did nut
know if any oV his operators would go;
as for himself he would not go.
Supt. Carey, after this part of the re
port had been read, got up and told the
flre commissioners that It he had to do
lire duty and be responsible for the flre
alarm system, ho didn't want the job,
and was ready to resign at any time.
Commissioner SchwHzcr was of the
opinion that all sub-departments of the
lire department should be under the Juris
diction of the chief, and moved that
hereafter the superintendent of flre alarm
and the employes of that department
should be subject to the orders of that,
officer. This caused Supt. Carey to again
get up ai.d remark that he did not,want
to be at "outs" with the other depart
ments, but that he would not, under
any circumstances, work under Chief
Jackson, and that if such a motion was
passed, he would immediately tender hU
resignation. Cont:nulng, he said he would
perform the duties of his office until his
successor T.as elected and would show
him around. He ended by saying: "It
is a personal matter belween Chief Jack
son and myself."
Commissioner Schweitzer remarked:
"Well, it such Is the case, you had bet
ter sign your resignation right away. '
Chkt" Jackson stated to the board his
reasons for issuing the order to Supt.
Carey, and said that when at large fires
it was necessary to have some one to
act as messenger in case another fire
alarm had to be turned In or to send a
telephone message, as he did not have
any time to be hunting up telephones.
Further it was necessary to have men
acquainted with the system for these
messengers, and it had been the rule
for years when -he waa formerly chief.
He did not know at the time he Issued
the order that this rule had be m
changed.
The motion was finally carried, and
S'upt. Carey asked to be excused while
he wrote out his resignation. When he
returned with the resignation ft was
promptly accepted, Commissioners War
ner, Clarkin and Schweizer voting aye
and Commissioner Tostevin nay.
HOUGH FOLLOWS SUIT.
No sooner had the resignation been
accepted than Sherwood Hough, one of
the operators, tendered his resignation,
which was also promptly accepted.
Commissioner Schweizer next moved
to proceed to the election of a successor
to Supt. Carey, and Commissioner Clark
in nominated Daniel Neary for the posi
tion. A ballot was taken and Mr. Neary
elected. Commissioner Tostevin refused
to vote.
All the trouble was not over yet, how
ever, for F. E. Hou£h, chief operator,
who had been sitting in the room dur
ing the entire proceedings, got up and
handed his resignation to the secretary.
President Warner, on hearing the resig
nation read, said that he was not In
favor of Mr. Hough resigning, was de
sirous of retaining him, and thought ho
had acted rather hastily. Mr. Hough was
of the opinion that he, having been
in the oftlcev fourteen years, was entitled
to the position of superintendent of fire
alarm, and stated furthermore that he
would not work under Mr. Neary.
After some more discussion his resig
nation was also accepted. All of the
above resignations are to take effect at
the pleasure of the board.
Stipt. Carey next asked regarding the
investigation of charges against him. as
to his being in a scheme with the em
ployes to all quit at the same time, If
he was fired, and cripple the department.
He wanted to show that they were false
INVESTIGATION IS DROPPED.
The members of the board wore all
In favor of the employes, who had re
signed, going out with clean records,
but did not think it was necessary to
carry on the investigation. The mat
ter was finally adjusted by Commission
er Schwelzer withdrawing his resolution
presented at a former meeting, calling
for the investigation.
The chief in his report recommended
that the board purchase 6,000 bushels
more of oats and 90 tons of hay. The
secretary was accordingly authorized to
advertise for bids. A few transfers and
one promotion was reported, and the
chief also recommended some repairs,
which were badly needed. The report
was concurred in.
The report of the building committo.»
on the new engine house on the West
side, which has just been finished, was
passed, and the final estimate of $4.1-W.LS
was ordered paid as soon as the board
is satisfied that the contract and speci
fications have been complied with.
The bids for 150 tons of hay and 3,000
bushels of oats were opened and th«
contract awarded to Jameson & Hevener
at 28Vi cents per bushel for the oats and
59.55 per ton for the hay.
The pay roll for February, amounting
to $13,534.92 was passed and the report
of Secretary O'Gorman showed the fol
lowing financial condition:
Balance on hand at last report, $179,
--372.75; disbursements, February pay
roll, $13,534.92; balance on hand, $165.
--837.86.
Reports were received from the differ
ent subdepartmenta and accepted.
Bids for new buggies for the chief
and his assistants wore received, and
the matter was referred back to the
Tel f^~J Gentle
became-
Dru^ists. Dealers and Club*.
iT PAUL SEJ|| i F M»«EAPOUS
" r-_-: -r-' .- •-■""-,- .. "... ..- ■_ !'
THE NAME OF: ...
E. ALBREGHT & SON
Is Synonymous With
Almost half a cerfl&ry of promises fulfilled back
fifcthem.
20 East Seventh St.
B^Note thoggpjjfr well.
* ■ We have no branches.
building commftt*e*and Secretary O'Gor
man instructed to get specifications.
Chief Jackson:, reppmmended that the
water tower which has been out of use
for some tlme^Ae placed back In serv
ice, as it was very valuable, and the
board left the Ifiatter to his discretion.
The authority ,40 a^ct in case of a call
from some neighboring city or town for
help was left jyith^the president of the
board and Chief Jackson.
INSURANCE MEN XONFER
FARMERS' MITIAL COMPANIES
HOLD THEIR FIRST CONVENTION
The Just session of the convention of
the State Association of farmers' Mu
tual Insurance, companies was held at
tho capitol building: yesterday. A. D.
Stewart, Red-wood-Falls, president of the
association, presided. He delivered the
opening a"ddre»s, expressing much pleas
ure at the good attendance and stating
that the farmers were the basis of the
state's proserity. He recognized the fit
ness of holding a convention in the Saint
ly City, saying it was the hub of the
state^ and also an educational and bus
iness center.
Gov. Van Sant was then ushered, into
the hall of representatives* and he wel
comed tl*» visitors individually and en
masse in an appropriate manner. Ho
echoed trio sentiments already well ex
pressed by the president of the associa
tion, and said he hoped the convention in
St. Paul would be productive of good re
sults.
r:eports-fr«m the State Cyclone Insur
ance company were then read. Several
reports of other fire insurance companies
were also., presented. The general busi
ness of the companies in the state and tnc
prospects- for the: future were reported
to be good.
A number of questions were suggested
l>y the reports. The first was as to
whether £0 cents per $100 insurance should
he charged, or whether the companies
should depend thsMr revenue principal,
ly on assessments j The consensus of
opinion favored Tha^atter.
The second question; was -whether., or
notv.the .companies should, change the
law with reference to the time limit of
paying asHessn^enf^ l .fF6iti l sixty days to
thirty days. No action was taken.
The third question was as to whether
the companies should charge school
houses, rural churches and the like, the
same or .doublefer-atA. The. consensus of
opinion favored Bourne rates. No import
ant laction was takfn, however. i-:'"-. .-;';
The third proyositipn was as to wheth
er insurance bbouleft take effect - on' the
date application! written or the date
the policy was approved. The association
thinks the date4he application was writ
ten is the propeß. on%. -' _-
"A committee was appointed to ascertain
what all pending bills are effecting town,
ship mutual 7 insurance. %.
It is expected that a; creamery fire In.
surance company will be formed today.
MTJST COME TO TIME.
Mct'«r«ly Demaaidia_Co^iJi!liaiice With
Charter of Street -Railway Co.
Comptroller ■ McCardy yesterday for
, warded .to Rupt. I3pw r Smith, .of the city
railway company, a Wank, form, upon
which, under the new charter, holders
"of franchises In tWcity «re expected to"
make annual report's to city comp
troller. .---■•-~-^«i» ?Tr*~.-" ..-
According to the new charter, the comp
troller must send out the Wanks "and the
returns must be made before Feb. 1 of
each year. ' The companies holding fran
chises are liable to a,' penalty of ?25 for
every day thereafter that the company
falls to report. ..'"','; ..' "..; f J 3 ,,.,,,,'.
■ Comptroller McCardy, speaking of
this, said: r '[ : .;V. ;, '. ' ■-; '" ""' ": ■':■.
"June 8 last I addressed a letter to
Corporation Attorney Markham a3klng
him what 1 should do in regard to this
provision of the charter. Up to d-ite !
have had no reply to my letter. As the
city railway company is the only one that
I know anything about, I have only sent
notice as required to this company."
The attorney for the city railway com
pany takes the tfositiyn that the section
in the new charter applies only to com
panies granted fiuncWses under tho char
ter, and that no extra conditions can be
imposed on companies granted franchises
before the charter went into effect.
IN MEMORY WASHINGTON.
>:■!»■».«« of Auiertetin Revolution Plan
tin KiAertalmaent.
, An interesting patriotic programme lias
been arranged b«*tlw£Minnesota societies
of the Sons of tste j&ierican Revolution
and Sons of the^evS^tition In Joint, cele
bration of • the fiffitfr Jonmevrsary of the
birth of Geiirge^Va^hinKton. which oc
curs Friday. % Tire entertainment will be
siven In the afternoon at the People's
church, and will ; begin promptly at 2:30
o'clock. Members of the G. A. R. and all
other patriotic societies and ; the pubiic
generally are invited to attend the ex
ercises. The committee on arrangements
consists of William G. White. Daniel K.
Noyes, James* C. Haynes, -Hiram F.
Stevens, Edward C. Stringer, of the Sons
of the American Revolution, and William
P. Abbott. Frederick G. Insrersoll, Paris
Fletcher, Frederick' S. Bryant and ■ Wil
liam P. Trowbiidge, of the Sons of the
Revolution;-'•'■•■■■■■•-."• •■•■•, , ..., „:':•■-,
Hon. Edward C. Stringer, president of
the Son* of the American Revolution, will
preslda. : lT 7 ...
.^p.
Roach Funeral Frtday-.
The funeral .of John H. Roach, .who
died at his residence, 522 Capitol boule
vard, Tuesday- afternoon, will •be held
tomorrow afternoon from the house.
The active pall bearers will be, John Oil
field, Euge-n^ A. Towle, i W. S. '.Jil.-r.V-.
George Gilkey, .^ Frank .F. Clear y. .lee
ward Fischer, and (he honorary, '.V ''??>Vi
Lockey, William Lawther. Judge Wm.
Louis Kelly. John A BazUle, 1* I-.- May
and J. H. M^Namara. -^r. • ;•
.■—: --• m '- ' : ■ •
ComniliwioHers Meet Today-
At a meeting of the county commis
sioners to be held today an opinion will
be received from County Attorney Ka.ne
relative to the board's authority to ap
propriate money for additional clerk
hire for the oince of County Abstract
Clerk J. H. S<,hulze_ The commissioners
generally deny the rumo'Vs to the effect
that they will take steps to bring about
Mr. Schultze'a- resignation.
Fop tlie Benefit, of tiie Insane.
The Associated Charities of St. Paul
will hold their fo tiethiparlor conference .it
the -residence - ofMr. r , Arthur E. ; Clark,
854 Summit avenue, ,tnis evening from 8
to 30 o'clock. Th% subject of the confer
ence will V "Detention Hospitals for the
Insane?" to be presented as follows: "Tha
Interests of the! Public," Dr. Arthur
Sweeney; "The Interests of the Afflict
ed," • Mr. C. K. Faujkner;. V Discussion
of the papers wilt be .opened by Drs. A.
W. - Dunning. and, A---B. Aneker. All in
terested in this branch of charitable ac
tivity will be made welcome-, _- ~
a
Spiritualists ! Will Moot. ,
The State Spiritualists' Association of
lAmesota will- hold, .a series of mass
meetings in Odd fellows' hall. St. Paul,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, - Fet>.
22, 23 and ii. -'Among the well
known speakers' ' a"nd- mediums who
will be heard are: Harrison
D. Barrett. : Mrs. ,-. Martha E. Hoot,
Mrs. . Clara .L. , Stewart. : Mrs. George
: Gladys Cooley, George AY. Kates, Mrs.
Xaida Brown Kates and J. S. Maxwell.
When goU*z ito Omafia don't .go 'round
Robin Hood's barn. Take | the M. & ; St. L.
IB 1 IK Ml
FIRiST ATnmAiL MIDWINTER CLIN
IC MOW IlEl\fi HELD AT
THE RYAN '"■':
INTERESTING PAPERS READ
Theses Supplemented by Practical
Demonstrations by Men Who
Are the Head of the
Profession.
Over 2«0 dentists from different parts
of ttio country, arrived in St. Paul yes
terday morning to be the guests for two
days of the G. V. Black Dental club at
Its first annual mid-winter clinic. " The
oificcrs of the club. Dr. G. F. Andrews,
of St. Paul; Dr. S. R. Holden. of Du
luth. and Dr.. J. M. Walls, of St. Paul,
president, vice president and secretary,
respectively, acted as general hosts in
welcoming the guests, most of whom
came in on the early morning trains.
During the clinic the members will make
their headquarters at the Ryan hotel.
Most of those who arrived in town
yesterday morning proceeded at on:e to
the rooms on the fifth floor of the Ryan
anaex where a number of dental chairs
were in place. 5 Dr. W. E. -. Griswold of
Denver, Col., gave a table clinic, demon
strating his removable crown and bridge
work. Other demonstrations were given
by. Dr. W. E. Griswold. of Denver. Col
Dr. A. C. Searl, of Owatonna, Minn.; Dr
m. C. French, of Eau Claire, "Wla., Dr
E. A. .G P atterdan V of I.a Crosse. Wls ;
Dr J. M. Walls, of St. Paul. Minn.; Dr.
«. H. Conlin. of Wausau, Wis.; Dr T
w Mercer, of Minneapblis, • Minn.; Dr!
vv. H. K. Moyer, of Little Falls: Dr. W.
H. Cudworth, of Milwaukee; Dr. A G
o? eßt°i SU, Pe£!° r; Dr- E- X- Wedelstaedt!
and n^w 1 a V Black, of Chicago
™? «W H- Dwl Snt. of Lemars, 10.
hrf.i infl eni? 0. session ot the club was
held in the dining room of the Ryan. Dr.
T>\ a £ nd/ ews. President of the G. V.
briefly De"tal / , CIU,- welcomed the visitors
of such ?* dwelt especially on the value
tists an* * gathering to the young den- :
er town. 036 Wh ° llved to the 3mal»- '
collet * T ere MMT«- from the
eXS, k* t universities where frequent
clinics kept those attending up to date
Following Dr. Andrews' address the aft
ernoon was spent listening to papers by
the members of the club. Perhaps the
paper that excited the most general in
terest was one read by Dr. W. N Alur
ray, of Minneapolis, on "My Method of
Removing Live Pulps and Some of Its
Advantages^ -Live pulps" are what
the uninitiated call "nerves,' and Dr
Murray's method of removing them has
this to reeonvtKJWrt it: It claims to be
painless for the patient. A discussion
led by Dr. C.-AVV3ft Dyke, of Minneapo
lis, followed the paper. ••
Dr. David Day, of Duluth. In a witty
little talk that broke in agreeably upon
the dryness of technical matter, gave
the patient's side of the matter in' dental
work. . Dr. E. K. Wedelstaedt, of St.
Paul, read a paper entitled "A -Practical
Talk," which was a discussion, of den
tistry from a very oommonsense stand
point. Dr. Murray opened . the discus
. sion which followed. Dr. Eisen, of Mil
waukee, who was to have read a paper
yesterday, was not present. In his
stead Dr. Fullerton, of Denver, Col., j
gave a talk on "Systems of Removable
Dentures." A discussion followed, after
which the meeting adjourned.
In the evening Dr. G. V. Black, of Chi
cago, delivered a lecture on "The Neces
sity for Using More Intelligence in Fill
ing Teeth." -The lecture was listened to
with marked . interest. Dr. Black is
prominently connected with the North
western Dental school, of Chicago,
which, Is a part of the Chicago univers
ity, and has made, many important con-I
tributions to scientific dentistry. VDr.'j
T. E. Weeks, of the - Minnesota , Slate
university, and Dr. F. llv'.;.Breehe, of;
_Icwa..Citjv. who represents . the lowa
State Dental school, are attending the
'convention: ' :""" .-.- -• ;. -,-:
This morning will be taken up with
clinics and this afternoon a number of
papers will be read. The convention
cioses this evening.
GOOD ROADS THEIR THEME
-BIINXBSOTA EAGIXEEiRiS AXD SUR
i VKYOHS HO>I*D A VEXTIOV
" The fifth annual convention of the Min
nesota Surveyors' and Engineers' society
opened up yesterday afternoon at th»
Commercial club with a fairly good at
tendance. George W. Cooley, of Minne- .
apolis, and president of the society, pre
sided. He started the ball rolling with
an address in which he referred to the
various phases of the work of surveyors
and engineers, and then drifted to the
subject of good roads. He said he, with
others, had attended the National Good
Roads convention at Chicago, and that
much information was gained. He said
he had asked the committee on legisla
tion to present their views on different
subjects and had laid stress | upon the
good roads question. The committee will
probably be heard today.
The report of C. A. Forbes, -the sec
retary-treasurer, of St. Paul, was next
listenede to. He said that the society nad
secured many new members and that it
was growing steadily' as the years went
by.
H. A. Boardman, president of the Com
mercial club, followed with his address
of welcome. He said the club was pleased
to entertain' tjje society, and mentioned,
the wonderful advance in the professions
■ it '■ represented.
Prof. W. R. Hoag, of the university,
read a paper on ."The Repair and Main
tenance of Draining Ditches." He said,
in part:
"The problem confronting' - the engineer
who proposes to provide a speedy re
moval \of excess . water from" a piec*) of
country is an interesting one. After the
general geographical distribution of the
; ditches had been agreed upon,. the en
gineer must then determine where, of
size, and of what length the several
ditches shall be built. In fixing these
important matters he must consider the
. probable behavior of the ditches in serv
ice, the nature of the soil, the character
' and . extent of the area ' to be drained,
since all of these will have an Important
bearing upon the nature and the cost of
the maintenance of the ditches."
. ; The speaker then went into an exhaus
tive explanation of how ditches, after
being built, could best be kept in a state
of repair. -He was listened to with much
interest, more a particularly so by the
members of the society, for the paper
was largely technical. . ;
A paper on "Sibley County Surveys"
was read by Stephen F. Mullen, of Sib
ley county., and another on "The Results
and Effects of Good Roads," by W. C.
Frazer, of Rochester. . .
A general discussion on good roads fol
lowed. ■■'-,- .-" ■■-.__'■- ", -
tn
TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.
Laxative Br< mo-Quinine removes the
cause. _
- —^*~— —
Vonngf Zionlwts Meet
The Young Zionists of St. Paul.. 89 or
ganization which lias for it* object the
rendering - of assistance to per.'^r-nted
jews in . foreign lands, cc el>rate«i • the
fourth anniversary of its existence at
their rooms .in the Baltimore block lnat
right. About one hurdro-1 members
were present. A musical and literary
programme was presented. 8
CASTOR IA
- For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough!
Bears the /^W •/g^'* ) _* "
Signature of (*£3&jffl&&JU&L
field, ScblfcK $ £o<
Nearly half-price.
More of those latest style Walking Skirts, made of pure wool, thoroughly
shrunk double face Cloths, full 6-goreflare effects with rows of stitching, for
6-75 6-75 5.75
each today. The bare material is worth 7.50, and they're as good as any skirt you can
find at 10.75. if; :: ;-.■;'
Silk lined suits— Newest spring styles of Black Pebble Cheviot Suits, lined
throughout with good black taffeta silk, made in the best #%in . f|f|
manner by one of the best makers in the country, actual 25.00 and 218 /,
27.50 values, for , ........... mtXJr -
Another great bargain.
There will be lively selling of Wash Goods in the domestic room today. :
Some at less than half price:
20 pieces of Outing Flannels, stripes and checks, our regular 10c kinds.
i 3,000 yards of Fine ; Dress Ginghams, mostly checks and plaids, better than ordinary 10c :
kinds, but only in short lengths— to 10 yards.
Only 30 pieces of those fine 15c and 20c Piques in blue and white, and pink and white
stripes.
All of these at
7° Seven cents 7 C
• yard today. ■ •
FIELD, SCHLICK & CO. -.
Minneapolis News.
■ IS Hf 111
MINNEAPOLIS »IAN SEXIJRttS HIGH
OFFICE 7 IN r FOR
ESTRY
ANNUAL MEETING YESTERDAY
Over Cine Hundred Delegates Pres
ent at tHe Annual Conventioii—
Lttxse Gain iv Member
ship.
The high officers elected at the annual
meeting of the high court of the Inde
pendent Order of Foresters, held in the
K. of P. hall. Masonic Temple, yesterday,
for the ensuing year were:
High chief ranger. E. N. Young, Min
neapolis; junion oast high chief rangei',
O. H. O'Nell, St. Paul; high vice chief
ranger, George P. Gross, Red "Wing;
high secretary, A. E. Romilard, Minne
apolis; high treasurer, George Hlrscta,
Winona; high physician, T. J. Reid, Min
neapolis; high counselor, J. F. McGov
ern, Wabasha; high auditors, J. Hewson,
St. Paul, and J. C. Sheehan, Minneapolis.
The appointive officers of the high
court present were:
High orator, G. C. Lewlsy, Minneapolis;
high journal secretary, P. A. PellaU, Min
neapolis; high organist, C. .B. Whittier,
Farming-ton; high senior woddwaid, C. F.
Moore. Lake City; high junior woodward,
M. Cleary, St. Paul; high senior beadle,
Fred Koeger, South Stillwater; high
junior beadle, E. C. Scott, St. Cloud;
high marshal, George J. Henson; high
conductor, F. D. Judge, Kilkenny; bijlh
messenger. C. L. I'lumb, Winona.
One hundred and nine delegates and
officers answered to the roll call. The
high court was conferred on sixty new
delegates. The presiding officer. U. N.
Young, high chief ranger, appointed the
following committees:
Distribution, Lawrence Fahey. William
Cadjsaw, Joseph Mcl>ermott, W. H.
Edftron J. C. Heron; finance, J. C.
O'Kefe>, J. C. Treat, J. C. Mann. B. F.
Maceman, J. C. Sohnacke; mileage, Hi
ram Howe. George Hirsohe, KelUr Wil
liams AY. J. Oker, W. C. M-rull; press,
George Hewson. G. L. Plumb, A. E.
Reuillard; appeals and petitions, 3, J.
Leonard, X, A. Sawyer, \V. H. Johnson,
Selma Paurereau, Hattie Jacob; consti
tutions, F J. Leonard, James Fenstimak
er J T Reid, A. M. Jacobson, Henry
Nicholin; state of the order,' Dr. T. \V.
Dimrnitt, J. H. Smith, R. H. Reid. Wil
liam Steele, J. G. Shand; new buamess, J.
R. McGovern, R. S. l'cny, M. IX. George
Wilcox. R. H. Reid, J. C. Connelly.
The report of tho high chief ranger
showed a gain of thirteen courts and a
gain in membership of 012 during the past
year, In addition to which Companion
court •'Sunbeam," which was instituted
during the present month, was not in
cluded.
SOUTH siDEJELOPEiaiEJJT.
Grocer ond Wife o£ Railroad Miin
Have Dlafcupearfd.
Frank Young, the South side grocer,
and Mrs. John Kessel, residing at 208
Nineteenth. avenue south, have disap
peared, leaving behind them every indi
cation of •an elopement, ■ and the mem
bers of the deserted families believe that
the two are now on the-ir way to Europe.
The couple left their homes Monday
morning, Mrs. Kessel taking with her
a few garments, and Young about $3,000.
Young is'engaged in business at 1512 Sec
ond street south, Is thirty-five years ol
age, boa been married ten years, and
has a daughter. Mrs. KesseVls toe wife
of a railroad nan, thirty years old. and
the mother of four children. The aid
of the police will be invoked to appre
hend the eloping twain.
BOAJU) OF THAJDB QUITS.
Snsp«a<lon of Operation* for One
¥e«r I>«-t»l«led On.
At the regular meeting of the directors
of the board of trade held yesterday
afternoon In the Lumber tixclian«3 the
committee appointed to confer with the
members of the Commercial club re
ported that, in their judgment, the busi
ness interests of the city wouli be better
subserved by a temparary suspension of
fcSo board of trade and its consolidation
■wT?^ TTTe Commercial club. Tt was ac
cordingly recommended that the board
suspend operations for at least one year.
The report was signed by hi. B. Kooo,
B. J. Phelps, J. S. McLain, S. A. Harris,
I. C. Seeley, C S. Cairns and John C.
Keno, the members of the committee.
"On the road to Omaha." There la
much to ndmire along the M. & St. T^.
L>a.r» O>vrc Dead.
l^ars Owre, for fourteen years a clerk
in th« office of the superintendent of the
poor, died yesterday morning at the city
hospital of diji>=y. Mr. Owra had
been in failing healtl> for several years,
but had been at his d«.-<k up to four
days ago. The/ fur.eral wi!! to.ke plaX}~
this morning- at 10 o'clock trom Amor's
undertaking, rooms.
Mr. Owre was a native of Norway, and
was sixty-nine yeara of ag-e. He came
tf> Minneapolis sixteen years agrv. Hs
leaves a wife ana three children. Doctors
A. and A. R. Owre, and Miss Anna
Owre.
Dowlina; Speak* to Student*.
Speaker M. {> J. Dowling delivered an
hour's talk "on the Philippine -to ," the
students of the South Side High, school
yesterday noon.-, i Mr. ■ Dowling ~ upon as
suming ' the | speakership chair ■ • in I the
house of : representatives was presented
with a handsome gavel, which was tho
handiwork of South Sid-T students, and
was In the form of a return complimnQt
that Mr. Bowling appeared at the .-scnooi
yesterday.
FREEMAN CASE IN COURT
VACCIXATIOX MAXDAMIS STAVIiS
BY ORDER OF THE COl RT.
The hearing on the writ of mandamus
In the case of the State ex rel. Frank
v. Freeman against the board of educa
tion, Superintendent of Schools Levlston,
Principal Manion and Rose Carol], teach
er of the German school, to compel the
defendants to Rccept little Edith' F.
man in the paibllc schools, came up be
fore. Judge laggard, of the dtetrl t lourt,
in the chambers yesterday mornine T!i.<
case Is a test case growing out of t!i.
suspension of the Freeman child from
school until she had been vaccia
The assistant corporation attorney niade
a return in the matter, and moved to
-quash the writ. Judge Jagsjanl, how
ever, was of the opinion that the mo
tion should be argued at special term of
court, and the matter will accordingly -
come up before Judge Bunn ;it special
term next Saturday forenoon.
COURT NOTES.
Judge Brill yesterday ordered Hid^
ment for the plaintiff in tho suit brought
by the London & Northwest American
Mortgage company, limited, ag.iinst the
i'apital City Real Estate and Impr
ment company, to recover $56,507 all
to be due on promissory notes for money
loaned the defendant company years ago.
The Northwestern Telephone company
has com/eneed an action in the district
court against the Maryland Casualty
company to recover $1,075. The plaintiff
alleges that rue of its employes secured
a verdict in the district court against
the telephone company for injuries i ■-
ceived, and they now seek to recover the
same from the defendant company"; with
which they insured against injuries to
employes.
Judge Lewis, of the district court, hng
taken under advisement tho divorce i
of Mary Kovec against John Kove>;
brought on the ground of cruel and in
human "treatment.
Claude Dennis, thirteen years oM, was
yesterday ordered committed to the state
school at Owatnnna by Judge Hazille of
the probate court.
$15.00 Cut In California. Rates.
Every Tuesday, beginning February
12th, the Minneapolis & St. Louis R R
will sell colonist tickets to all California
common points at $32.fK). Elegant new 16
section tourist cars go through without
changre. Call at Minneapolis & St Lou!3
City Ticket office. No. 39S Robert Street
Pavian Is Rearre'scteil.
Sam Paviari was rearrested yesterday
afternoon on a warrant sworn out by
William- Marks, charging him; with as-
EtauJt ajid battery. Pavian formerly work
ed for Marks. They met on the street a
week ago and engaged in a dispute which
ended by Pavian striking Marks. Tht
latter immediately swore out a warrant,
but when the case came up in the nolle*
court failed to have his witnesses on
hand, and the case was dismissed foi
lack of prosecution. Marks decided ta -
try it again and swore out a second
warrant.
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Klve Negro Jicmliem of Ortranizn-
timi for RepriMais on VVIiMj-m.
BYL.VANA. Ga, Feb. 20.—Arnold Au.
gustua, Andrew Davi.% Richard San
ders, William Hudson and Sam Baldwin,
five of the negroes who killed Fillmorß
Herrington and Miiton Meara, two white
men, in this county, last August, were
found guilty of murder latt night and
sentenced to be hanged March 22. The
men were members of an organnzation
knwn as "The Knights of the Archer."
The charter of this order, wfilch was
found by the posse arresting the negroo.s,
is said to contain an oath"of vengeance
against the whites, and the members
were obliged to defend themselves a£f;iin;i
the whitea unto death.
SO and
Not Gray
"I have used Ayer's Hair
Vigor for a great many years,
and although I am past eighty
years of age, yet I have not a
gray hair in my head."—Geo.
Yellott, Towson, Md., Aug.
3» 1899.
Ayer's Hair Vigor always
restores color to gray hair.
W° know exactly what we are
saying "when we use that word
"always."
It makes the hair grow heavy
and long, too, and stops falling
of the hair. Keep it on your
dressing-table and use it as
directed.
One dollar ■ bottle.
If your druggist cannot supply yon, send
us $1.00 and we will express a bottle to you,
all charges prepaid. Be sure and ; ' oa
your nearest express office.
J. C. Aybb. Co., Lowell, Wu l».
Send for our handsome book on The Hair-