The Saint Paul globe., April 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
N. MILLER Cf CO.
Rice St. and Summit Aye.
se"s dfi
JP^^^^S Mocha
(Coffee
I because it is )
(I the BEST. :
3
(In Labor's Field.
The Building Trades council met last
night with President Wlleon in U c e^air.
Theodore Baker presented credentia s
from tin Mason Tenders' uni- n and was
aivepted. He replaced John Qonlin. The
organization- committee reported against
admitting delegates from the Team Driv
ers' union. The consider ition of the
Stonemasons' scale asking for a reluc
iion from a nine-hour day to an eight
hour day. and an increase in wages 'run
;>,'«• to 40c per hour, was laid ov> r until
next meeting. A grievance committee
•vas appointed, composed of AL-x Gray,
( hris Frocbcrg and John Ba?ke. A com
tnittee on credentials was appoiiit<Ml,
romposed of Gus Elmquist E. Koch and
August Michel. An executive board will
pointed at the next meeting of the
union. Business Agent Hughes repoit
td favorably upon the pros. e:-ts for the
coming year. The Cabin tmakers union's
application was referred to committee.
The Painters' scale, with the consi<U>n
tions attached, was considered clause ly
clause ami accepted unanimously. The
union appointed an arbitration c >mmi;tt>3
whose duties will be to deal w.th a;l
grievances brought to their notice.
rM«M>trionl Workers' Open Meeting-.
The Electrical Workers' union met last
night with President Obermiller in the
chair. The meeting was a boomer, and
gave great promise for the union in the
future. There were ten applications for
membership. The meeting was resolved
into an open one, at which many elec
tricians not member of the union were
present, which resulted in an Interest be
ing taken in the union, which^ was often
found wanting. Another open meeting
will be held Wednesday evening.
LABOR NOTES.
The following unions hold meetings to
night: Carpenters, Sheet Metal Workers
and Butchers.
The committee appointed by the Dress
makers' union to make arrangements for
their open meeting met last evening and
concluded tne consideration of the pro
gramme for the occasion, which will be
found most interesting.
John Riegger. 4&> Main street, Dallas,
Tex. ,asks for news of his brother, Maxi
i lilian Riegger, who was last heard of in
Gt. Paul.
ELKS' SPECIAL TRAIN!
To St Illwater Via the North-Western
Line.
Special train for the "Elk's Minstrel
rhow at Rtillwater, Tuesday eve
ning, April 16. Leave St. Paul
K:3O p. m., arrive Stillwater 7:15 p.
>n. Returning leave Stillwater 11:30 p.
• n., arrivinz in St. Paul in time to con
nect with all street cars. All friends of
Elks invited. Get tickets at 382 Robert
street, or Union Depot.
SCHOCH
Start the week right. L»et today's pur
chases of groceries be made of "the old
reliable" store whose reputation for big
sest values has been building up for thir
:y years. Only one store of the Andrew
Bchoch Grocery Co. —that's at
Broadway ami Seventh
Look to this "big grocery corner" for
-argains. You"ll find them here every
:ime.
FRIGES ARE RIGHT FOR TUESDAY
A.s they are for every day. Read them
»ver—'twill pay.
Evaporated Feaclns L..: .. 25c
FinOPHploC Preserved in chunks— hjavy Oflfi
I lil^C |l f 100 syrup—per can L\i\t
Wesson Cocking Oil ST...' 17c
Fresh Breed B 2g
Potatoes tulhei 35c
Pnffpo Ths famous "Palmer House" blend of
si Ull CO pure Java and Mocha is obtainable only at
Broadway and Seventh. We have made this brand
elebrated by putting into it mest of value O C «
tor the —per pound £ull
cabbrge :..r. ...;...„..... Ie
Seeflin;Orangss ffi* .......... 10c
New Pimappies Each 35c
Try a jar of our celebrated "North
Oaks" Farm Butter. We receive it fresh
iaJ/y from J. J. Hill's Farm.
firnWfl Pra^ri" Cre?mery—a ble butter
UIUWSJ Cld.U value-2. 3 and 5 OC ft
pound jarsat, per pound .... ZOu
Norway Herring er K^: Norway 50c
Grated Cheese P p! u r nd 121 c
Sweet Corn 2&" ... : . I2lc
Fer dozen cans $1.35- •
Maple Syrup 2322^^"..^ 40c
Baking FowtLr ZSgTS.igg+j; w:
can.... ZUU
See* Onions y 3 e S s. wi! ea': d ... 25c
CANNED FRUIT SALE.
Specially good values for today:
Gallon can Michigan Peaches 45c
Gallon can Gooseberries 45 C
Gallon can Black Raspberries ........ 45 C
Gallon can Pitted Cherries 75 C
All packed in sugar syrup.
S-lb package Evaporated Apples 20c
Baked Beans and Tomato Sauce,
Van Camp's; per can .' 5 C
Salad Dressing, Snider's, per bottle. !l2^c
Cheese, full cream, per lb 12% c
bishop's Preserves, 3 cans 25c
Me m m Grocery Go.
....the: big store....
Seventh and Broadway, St. Paul.
We have opened up a full line of—-
Richelieu
Pure Food
-:, Goods
The finest produced
We guarantee thes; goods tob"e
of immaculate purity and superior
quality. The prices are within the
reachofall. .' . ,v . . . : .
Richelieu Coffee—nothing
better j^t any priced*******
N. MILLER & CO. |
Rice St. and Summit Aye.
PAVING IS HELD UP.
THAT ON IIOBEIRT PROM EIGHTH
TO I'NIVEiRSITY WliLrL. WAIT.
After considerable discussion yesterday
aftern'o-on the committee on streets of
the assembly d-ecided to send the tlnal
order for paving Robert street, from
Eig-hth street to University avenue, with
vitrified brick back to the board of rub
llc works, with the request that it change
the order to make it read asphalt. This
was done, as a number of the property
owners on Robert street were pre ent and
protested against having the street paved
with brick. They wanted tbe street paved
with asphalt if it was to be paved at all.
A number of property owners on Sum
mit avenue, between Robert an:l Wa
basha streets, were present and objected
to having the street paved on the ground
that the street was in gooi condition.
Assemblyman Wheeler was of the opinion
that it would be a waste of money to
have this street paved, and moved an ad
verse report on the final order directing
the paving. The motion prevailed.
The matter of putting the cycle patn
on Pleasant avenue, from West Third to
Ramsey streets, on the north side instead
of the south side, came up before the
committee on a resolution, and createa
considerable discussion. It was finally de
cided to make an unfavorable report on.
the resolution.
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS
GOV. VAN SAXT A PROMINENT HU
MANITARIAN.
"I tell you, boys and girls," said Gov.
Van Sani at the meeting of the Humane
society at the Central high school last
night, "you can never show too mu:h
attention to dumb animals. We should
all love them and give them the care
and attention they deserve. I want to
say right here, and I think it will be no
exaggeration, that if it had not been
for the patient, trustworthy, much-suf
fering horse the Civil war might have
lasted longer than it did. I luiow what
I am talking about, because I am an old
soldier myself. Ever since the war I
feel like taking off my hat to a horse, or
even the much-abused mule."
Thus spoke the chief executive to young
America as represented at the meeting
cf the society. He was followed by Frof.
Tucker, of the agricultural college, anJ
Rev. Father Lawler, both of whom
spoke in the same strain.
One of the features of the evea'.ig was
the reading of extracts from the essays
of the pupils who won the prizes recently
put up by the society. The papers were
all on subjects pertaining to the work
and beliefs oft'ne society, and were read
by the winners themselves. Their names
follow: Eight grade, first, Auberne Mc-
Fetridge; second, Clinton Bachus (the
only boy); Seventh grade, first, Elizabeth
Ryan; second, Edith Maud Scharf- Sixth
grade, first, Lottie Dockstader; second
M. Elaine Fletner. Flowers were given
to the governor, who presented them to
each of the girls and the boy.
STATE LAWS IN PRINT
WORK OF STATE LEGISLATURE
PUBLISHED IX-CtUICK"- TIME. '
j3h? laws passed by the Thirty-second
legislature are now in print. State Ex
peit Printer Whitney says that the time
consumed m getting the laws ready, was
unusually short because of the fa«t that
hard work was done and extra help hired.
All m all there were 381 general laws,
o«, amend? ients . and 2 constitutional
amendments, considerably more than last
3-eac. The work of getting the laws in
print involved much proof-reading
Fourteen proof-readers wer« kept work!
VJ wl-r day and Sun<3ay until midnight.
Mr Whitney says that the governor had
until today to sign his bills, but -only
took until Saturday night, and this n
readrso rloon. abled hlm tO Eet the work
TO REVISE STATE STATUTES.
Supreme Court Justices Will Komi-
nate a Commission.
.iJ.Ji'ii6^ 0* the EUPKme court are con
sidering the names of the commission to
revise the statutes of the state, and Che
names will be announced in a few days"
Jn IT,,^ dep?,toos that they have decided
en Judge Flandrau. of St. Paul, as one
of the commissioners. There are rn-mv
allowed a liberal salary, and win work
SeSVe S&SP. SS.JWS
p™£ t S"o Drt^° C°Urt J.uslices not only
v<-rr,e the thr-e commissioners, but fix
then compensation. The legislature ~-n
noT^'?- mm for tho wofk, but maS
no limitation as to salaries. It is thought
I™* tW° men of exceptional Vbillt? fnd
ong experience may be selected and paid
l£.rgo salaries, wiile the third will be a
snare \viT^ in fau s*-
There has been no revision of the nta*
firm, under authority of theTeffituSk S
IMPROVEMENTS AT PHALEN.
Pavilion to Be Erected a*d Boats to
Be Procu^iS."
--Bu lS:am o ulltlng .to, (m .71 we Te r-pa E sed.
COURT NOTES.
Dawson, Jr., and William p 5J^ m
mlssioners to appraise™*
make a report to the court. *
Judge Otis, in the district court v,.«
itai cit> Ornamental Iron, Wire ani
Brass Works, bankrupts ;to - recover for
grcods sold the;defenp^n^ T^?*- :
-" Judge - Jaggard, of : the district court
or Eio£ a> ftl^ his decision '« the C a"?s
bJihS -n9*-'«; danis and IE- M Parish, ex-:
bailiffs of the municipal court against
"? c. cjty, in which he holds tnw the
pldintiffe are both entitled to tieir sal
fhJ'v foI r AII^Hf.JSOO, the month irT which
they, were discharged - by ~ the • police
board. Each, has judgment fo^io; the ;
amount -of a :month's sr=-^*/"^p^
THE ST. PAUL GI.OBE, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1901.
II IS STAND Pi!
NEITHEH? 1. PAINTERS NOR THEIR
EMPLOYES SHOW SIGNS OF
WEAKENING
MANY MEN IDLE AT PRESENT
Members of Maater PnJnteW Asso
ciation Declare That They "Will -
Kever Accede to L'nion't*
Demand. :
The trouble between the Painters'
union and the Master Painters' associa
tion is really on, and there s-cms to Le
a wide difference of opinion ks to its
probable outcome. One hiniivd ard
fifty men are now idle,' but they have
the asurances that the Building Trades
counc.l v ill stand by them .mi ihty
seem to be determined to win their
point.
The Master Painters 'are undoubtedly
suffering considerably as a result of the
strike. Mann & Son. 437 St. Peter street,
who last week were employing thirty
men, did not do a strike of work yester
day. L. Turner & Co., 687 Broadway,
lost their force of twelve men, and Wil
liam A. French, 44 East Sixth street,
was without help, but has now signed the
agreement. George W. Baugh, 25.9 Bates
avenue, lost his paperhangers. Bazille.
& Partridge and Peter Sehollert, of 4CB
Jackson street and 466 St. Peter street
respectively, were working large crews
as usual yesterday.
The Master Painters say they wl 1 slick
and the members of the Painters' union
say the same thing. Judging from the
general appearance of matters, however,
there seem to be signs of weakening < n
the part of the former, for, at a late hour
last night twelve master ranters had
signed the agreement. William A.
French alone took back thirty men.
SIMS MAKES STATEMENT.
P. H. Sims, president of the Master
s^/^ — \ s^~ N. _
Grace—l suppose you anticipate a pleasant time this summer renewing old friendships?
Maud—l don't know; I may renew a great many-old engagements.
Painters' association, said yesterday:
"The strike Is now on, and I think that
not less than two-thirds of the union
painters in the city are out. It wouid
be idle for me to say that our business
will go on as before, but I think, and all
the members of the association think,
that it is cheaper for us to have our
plants idle than to accede to the condi
tions demanded by the Painters' union.
"Of one thing there is no doubt, :mH
that is that the strike will never be set
tled on the grounds proposed, by the
men who have gene out. That is im
possible. We might have been wiling
to concede some of the conditions im
posed by the union, but now that they
have treated us so unfair:y by going out
before the date assigned by our associi
tion for consideration of the proposals
submitted by them, we shall certa!n'y
not grant them the whole list of con
cesions demanded.
"We have not now, and never did have,
a quarrel with the Painters' union indi
vidually. We aTe wulln? to grant t]-ern
the increased schedule of wages dfJna.nd
ed. and would not be averse to ."••t'lng,
them on the question of shorter hours,
but we do object to their being allied
with the Building Trades council, which
has the power to order out all the" paint
ers in the city if a singla tinner happens
to have a grievance against his employer
This is extending the principle too far,
and is not to be tolerated. In Chicago
the same question has been fought out,
and the masters there have refused to
submit to the arbitrary dictation of trrs
body. As it is the cornice workers anl
the plumbers have withdrawn from this
allied body, and will hereafter confine
themselves to their own unions. This
sympathetic striking idea is too s'rong,
and will not be tolerated by our associa
tion.
PAINTERS TREATED FATRLT.
"The painters claim that a committee j
appointed by the union was refused ad
mittance to a meeting of our association,
a statement which is false in every re- !
spect. At two meetings at which we ex- j
pected this committee it did not show :
up. On the occasion of our last meeting
it did appear and was admitted. ac
corded this committee every considera- j
tion, and discussed the situation with '
it until midnight, when the meeting had j
to adjourn in order that those present ■
might catch the late cars. We at that
time informed the members of the visit- I
ing committee that we would consider,
their proposals, but they did not wait
for us to meet again, but went out on j
strike.
"With reference to the reciue~ts prefer
red by the committee I may say that all
but one of them were out. an-1 out de
mands, without the option of arbitration.
To only one of the many articles in the
schedule of requests did the commjltee
consent to arbitration, and that was on
the point as to the exen.t to w!i:c vi the
members of the .union wtw remain" 1 at
work during the strike iast fall iid
be disciplined and fined. /.]] t'e ottver
clauses were made obligatory uron'us
to fulfill.
"As to the extent to which the mas'er
painters will be crippled, it is too" rarlv
to speak. We have not yet had t'm- to
A DiraEß 'pudding
Of Grape-Nuts Is Chami'ii-.
It Is a known fact that many pc Op i e
fail to properly digest the starchy pn - s
of bread and other food and orJin u
puddings are especially hard on^he "in
ternal ltiachinery."
The i-udding described on the package
containing Grape-Nuts is very delicio'a
and unusually digestible.
Grape-Nuts food is made of the gran
sugar which results from prepar"n~ the
starchy parts of the cereals. In the Isa.Tne
way artificially as tho body should do by
natural processes. Therefore this fond
furnishes food all ready for immediate
assimilation into blood and tissue. The
food is ready prepared, requires no cook
ing whatever. Grape-Nuts win fee founJ
most valuable by Athlete, Brain Worker
or InvalJJL
thoroughly size up the situation. In some
of the smaller shops all the men have
quit, but in the majority not more than
half left work. l n Messrs. Bazille &
Partridge's place, for instance, not one
man has left, all of them being non-union
men.
"If the men hope by staying out to
force us to accede to their demands, they
are mistaken, for we shall not do any
thing of the kind. The conditions de
manded are too sweeping, and it is cheap
er for us to remain iole".
The strike is a rather unique one. The
main points involved were explained in
yesterday's paper, but it now appears
that inasmuch as the masters refuse to
recognize the journeymen's union it is
necessary for the journeymen to treat
the masters as individuals. Agent Gam
mon says:
"We a"re treating the members of the
Master Painters' union as individuals.
We demanded of each one that he per
sonally sign a copy of our agreement.
If we had recognised their union we
would have sent only one copy of cur
agreement to the sedretary of the union,
and asked that the lames of the entire
membership be place* thereon."
A. E. Brainbridge, vice president of
the International union, came down from
Minneapolis last night and gave encour
aging reports of the prospects for a sft
tlement of the labor difficulties in that
city. One painter from St. Paul went to
Minneapolis yesterday morning and at
once found work, and Mr. Bainbridge
says that he can find positions for fifty
painters from this city within a week
if they are willing to ieave their homes
here.
At the meeting of the Building Trades
council last evening the painters' scale
was adopted unanimously, which insures
the union the united support of all the
building trades' unions in the city.
DECISION POSTPONED. •
Judgre Jerome Has Not Announced
His FindJnsr in* Patrick: Ca«e.
NEW YORK, April 15.—Surrogate Fitz
gerald decided today to adjourn the two
William Marsih Rice will contests until
Wednesday in order to await Magistrate
Jerome's ruling on the charge of murder
against Patrick.
Lawyer Moore, for Patrick, said he in
tended to apply for a writ of habeas cor-
LOOKING BACKWARD AND FORWARD.
pus for Short and Meyer, who have been
heJd by Recorder Goff on a charge of
forgery. The lawyer says their commit
ment was made on insufficient evidence,
and that the ba?l on which they were
held, $20,000, is excessive and should be
reduced.
It was learned late this afternoon th^t
Justice Jerome would not be down today.
It was stated at the district attorney's
office that Justice Jerome's decision
would be a short one and would be ac
companied by no long written opinion.
The decision will probably be handed
down tomorrow.
OPERATORS GIVE IN.
Concessions Demanded by Indiana
Block Corl Mineyg'Are Granted.
BRAZIL, Ind., April 15.— joint
conference of the miners delegates - and
the block coal operators tonght resulted
in a complete victory for the miners, the
operators conceding; : the mine, s the ri^ht I
to buy powder in the opan market. Ac- !
cording to the agfeemant,- last years
wage scale will be In effe:t until Oct. 1,
when the day men will re2elve an ad
vance of 15 cents per day.
Minors in the Eighth district are jutil
ant over the settlement of the trouble,
as it was telieved the.bpcrator3, encour
aged by the settlement- made by the
bituminous mine ners -at th« Te:re
Haute convention, would re determined to ;
force the miners to sign a contract to
purchase all their powier of; th:m at a
fixed price of $1.75 per t keg-. The action
taken tonight before the conference ad
journed at midnight a%ercs a; long
drav/n out strike in the block coal dis
trict, as the miners, backed by their na
tional organization, were determined to
make a firm stand: on the powJer ques
tion.
The committee of members of the ex
ecutive board of the national body held
an all-day session with the operates
without accomplishing anything, but at
the night session the operators agieed to
mtet the miners' delegates in joint c:n.
ference, during which the compromise
agreement was reached.
The national organization was repre
sented in the negotiations today by Vice
President Lewis and Messrs. Pairley and
Pendleton, of the executive board. Pres
ident Mitchell could not accompany them
to Brazil, as he. was cailed to his home
Spring Valley, Til., by the death of his
father-in-law, Henry O'Rourke.
TEST OF A FLYING MACHINE.
GamWn's: Airship Fnlfllls ' AJI P>±-e
--; •liftions i:i Landon TrialM.
LONDON,; April 15-La'est among - the"
j "llying machines'.' to attract public at- 1
j:t<ntion is the navigable:fcadl6on,vinvented "
|.by.M.;. Augiiste Gandion, a-model- of
; ■which was exhibited recemly in the C ys-
I tal palace. "" The s bailoon was sausagy- :i
I ■ shaped, sev<ntecn ieet : long •_aniTvthreeJ
I feet nine inches in diameter. it was !
i steered by a broad '; rudder, and pro ell d
j by four ? two-bladed screws,'; one forward,
: one aft, and two side by :side;amidships!
! The; car was in the >ihi_dle, and tho
j haloon was steadied by -, a"; weight which
kept it on an ; even kepi, ami in. a nal
balloon wculd serSe the double pur
pose of "moorings aat sea, r and holding
the balloon lo"eartQT>a land. -.>-.'.■■■
The experiments were successfully, car
ried out in the Crystal palace, the" ba 1
loon soaring in a.-spiral course like -a
pigeon. preparatory to a straight, fly. It
navigated, the large-CGncert hall in - a
series of . short - ; tacks. -and went off at "V
sharp tangent, or t'ockxan oblique cr spir
al course whenever -required. x
; - The inventor, whe is a French aeronaut
and has been aided toyffecil Barfch, wants"'
to build on. the same S ; a -balloon ICO
feet.. long and: thii ty v feet in diameter,
which he figures would; have a lifting
capacity, when ■: inflated -/with .^ hydrogen, •
of 7,(0? ;: pounds. The -' - irollve row:r
would be \ derived from * four -Jpetroleum,-
I motors of ; ten-horse power each, work
ing four six-foot .7Ecfev/"s, which'are cal
culated to make I.OCO revolutions a mm'
' utte. ' These - screws are '; not *; for lifting,
but for steering and •
Sucb. an airship as this would require/
It is thought, a crew o>f five men, al
though possibly one man could take care
of each two motors, and reduce the num
ber to three men. The inventor believes
that in still air a speed of thirty-nve
miles an hour could be obtained.
OKLAHOMA COLONY.
P. H. Fitzgerald Will Take 23,000
Peonle Into the Territory.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ir.d., April 15.—Thos
arrangements for the location of a col
ony in Oklahoma, promoted by P. H.
Fitzgerald, of this city, are advancing
rapidly. Part of the land will be thrown
open to the colonists by the first of June,
and all of It will be available by next
October.
Tha location of the land is In the
eastern part of the territory, where the
ground ia said to be fertils *;nd well
adapted to farming or fruit growing.
Eighty thousand acres will be purchased.
A city will be located on the Big Cana
dian river.
Mr. Fitzgerald paid today that he wouU
take 23,000 people into the territory.
COMING TO MEMPHIS.
U. S. S. Scorpion to A.nn.i»t at Con-
federate Veterans' Reunion.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-The Scorpion,
which brought Minister Lioomis from L.a
Guayra to San Juan, afterwards went
over to Culebra Island to communicate
with the North Atlantic squadron at
that point. Yesterday she sailed from
Culebra island for New Orleans, stopping
at San Juan en route. Sho Is to go
vp the Mississippi as far as Memphis to
participate in the Confederate veterans'
reunion.
The North Atlantic squadron will leave
San Juan for Kingston,-Jamaica, tomor
row, and will sail from Kingston on the
19th inst. for home.
TOO MANY WOEKEES.
Chicago ©vercrovnle«l With Bulld-
ing Trades M««haiiics.
CHICAGO, April 15.—The Chronicle to
morrow will say: Officers of the Carpen
ters' district council are exercised over a
sudden influx of building trades work
men, who have been drawn to Ch cago by
reports that a building boom is on, and
that there is work for many more men
than are available. They characterize the
reports as false.
As a warning to their fellow craftsmen
in other cities the district council has
adopted resolutions which will be sent to
the general headquarters in Philadelphia
and from there distributed to all parts of
the country advising mecha~nics as to
what Chicago men say are the true con
ditions in the city.
Thomas Neal, secretary of the district
council, said tonight:
"This office has been full of idle men
all day, many of them from out of the
city, who came here with the belief that
they would have no difncu?»y «n finains
work. I can say positively there Is no
scarcity of labor."
STRIKE TO CONTINUE.
Southwest Coal Miners Will Keep
lip Weary Struggle.
INDTANAPOLIS, Ind.; April 15.—The
workers of America, which has: been in
secret session here, has decided to con- >
secret session here, his decided to con
tinue the strike in the- bitun-inous conl
fields of Kansas, Arkansas and Indian
; Territory. This strike has been in prr»^.
ress for more than two years, and has
already cost the national organization
an immense sum. The board made pro
vision for continuing the relief lund, by
swhich over 3,000 miners and their families
aro being supported.
I The strike was declared because the
! operators refused to grant an advance
of 10 per cent.
i _
. Adam , Fetsoh's New Store.
.Go to Fet3ch's on Fifth street, near
Robert, for your cigars and tobaccos..
; Every Little H<jlp« On<;
The state yesterday received from the
United States government the s.jm of
■ $9,y96.99,-the net proceeds of the sales of
I public lar.ds lying within the state, aur
! ing the fiscal year from July 1 1899 to
! June 30, 1900. The note came from the
I trea&ury office or" the department of tbe
■ interior.
Beers the /; _£ The Kind You Havo Always Bought
' Lotf R:jio» Vij« •'The -Mil wu;. *cc."
Account' various conventions and meet
j ings, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
; railway has arranged to sell round trip
i excursion; tickets to the points and «t
the extremely low ; rates mentioned be
i low: :-■.■.;.. . ■ ■: ? : .... ■ „..■■'i
i Milwaukee- Sell' April 12 to 18; re
ti'rn 1 irnit / »>ril.'■!•/.. .~:;:.-.:.. - - 21? 9,
Philadelphia-Sell May 11 to 18; re- : .
.;■ turn limit June .3................... 3935
St. Louis—Sell May n to 17; retur'i
limit May 21 .............vr.........;. 2135
Lew rate round trip ticket's to a larWe
number of points in addition to thoae
mentioned above in the Southeast, South
and West, on sale lirst and third Tues-"
days of each month up "to and Including
June,; j»01.
".:. For further information see - "Milwau
kee" agents, or address J. T. Conley
; Asgt: Gen. - Pass Agent. - SL__Pa«l. Minn.
"Saved Hundreds In Doctoni :'BI I>."
-- - : ■- - June . 17. 1900. ' ■:":
RADWAY & CO.. NEW YORK. • -
Dear Sir:—l- had suffered for years
with • headache and- niura gti. Not- even
-the best Physicians in New York could
. give nrifc ;r any relief. Riidway's -Ready.
Relief was then - recommended :to me
and has entirely cured me. 8 It has saved
me hundreds of Doct r's bills. I have
recommended Vcur.mcdic ne to rry filen^a
and they all praise it very highly. : .
Yours respectfully,-
. N. LISTMANN ■,
634 E. Davis Street. Portland, Ore.
.•-Radway's'Ready Relief cures the worst
:pains in .. from i one to ';twenty.:minutes.
For Headache (whether sick or 'nervous),
Toothache, Rheurr.atism, Lum
.' bago, pains ?; and weakness .In ■: the : back,
itpine' or -kidneys,: pains around the I'ver :
■.Ijltjuiisy.'-swelling of the joints and pains
of all kinds, the application of Radway's
; Ready •■Relief will afford immediate ease, ■
; and its continued for a few days ef- r
. fects fa ■ permanent ' cure. ; Sold by/ Drug
■giets;--v. :■■?•;:-.. .. „;-■. ... ■..•;- ./.■-.-■-..• ■-;^
:. BE , SURE TO GET RADWAV'S.
P. L SCHULTZ
Factory: Blair Street and Lexington Avenu©
WHOLESALE
Prill LINBIR ■ *
AND MANUFACTURERS OF ALL GRADES OF
STRAW HATS
FOR LADIES, MISSES AMD CHILDREN.
RETAIL QEPL: 57 and 59 East Ssvanth St.
MANUFACTURERS' SALE OF
Ladies' and Children's...
Straw Hats and Straw Tarns
Monday morning 9 a. m., we will put on sale 5,000 Chil
dren's Straw Tarns, made to retail tor $1.00 and $1.50, for
50 Gents.
5, 000 Dress Hats, in all the leading colors and black, reg
ular selling price Si.oo, $1.25 and $1.50. Your choice for
50 Gents.
5,000 Dress Hats, all made of the finest imported Braids,
in all colors and black, made to retail for $2, $250 and $3,
For $1.00.
Schultz's Millinery,
57 and 59 East Seventh St,
Piinltellifi
Library-Buffet-Smoking Cars
Have the comforts of a good club. Are
fitted with sideboards, card tables, writing
desks, easy chairs, the latest periodicals.
These are found on our Chicago Limited.
Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan). Telephone, Main 36.
Special One-Way Settler's luieo to
California Points Via fhii-ugn
Great Western Kailroaii.
Only $32.90 to San Francisco, L.os An
geles, Sacramento and other California
cities. For sale on the following dates:
February ISth and 26th; March 6, 12, 19
and 26th; April 2. 9, 16, 23. 30. Tickets
good on Tourist Car lines.
For further information apply to J. P.
Elmer. G. A. F. D.. Cor., sth & Robert
StJU. St. Paul.
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William L. .Darling, Alice . E. Bevans.
Francis E.: Tayior, Catherine E. Powell.
Frank S. Wilcox, Ruth M. Lovely.
Frank X. Vilendrcn, Anna M. Stewart.
James T. Nash, Jcanette ' Deploe.
BIRTHS.
Mrs Jos. A T,obsinKer. 2375 Ellis, boy.
Mrs. Wro. Tlieits, 551 Sherburno, boy.
Mrs. Li. Lynnes, 47 Hunt, boy.
Mrs. Wni.Bcste, Hudson road, girl.
Mrs.: H. J. McDe:mctt, US Sn-itn. girl.
Mrs. Pascal Dire, 384 E. ICt.h, boy.
Mrs.; F. Petor3on, &S8 Edgerton. boy.
Mrs E. P. Smith, 680 Osceola, girl.
Mrs. Jos. Sanderson. S Crocus hill. boy. .
Mrs. John Strecker, 05 Sycamore, boy.
Mrs. Alex. Pursley, SR2 Lafond, boy.
Mrs. lAtkd Webb; «9V»:S.-Kohert, boy.
M: Wn." Fergii^pn. :307 .Bellows,; girl.
Mrs. Caspar F. Sitz'iri.inn, 767 Olive, boy.
-" -• : "DEATHS. : t .
• -■" ■ ■.... .. - ■ f - ■ '■^jjTi- ■i» } .-jti^ - - ■■ .-/
Mannie Tar.giin, Fo Lak«,..2 mos.
Frank Gnstine, Whitall, 6 wka.
Mary Kcnney, St. Joseph's, 29 yrs. . -
Baby Harzolf. 24 W.. 10th, 3 mos.
Sarah Oavanauph.:23l S,. Robert, 7J yrs.
George'Demann, St. I uke's. yrs.
Jci(hn E. Hagler. I*oo Rondo, 50 yrs. . .
Emil; Ahlstrom, . 607 Lawsort. 22 yrs.
Mrs.- Mary Ryan, Ashville. '- N. C, .37 yrs.
Ann E. McCa-tney, Burr, C 4 yrs.
Louis." Krfiger,: Portland. Or., 35, yrs.
Feter Diederich, Hamline, 6!H<; yrs. ■'..- -
DEATHS.
WEBBER—At I-ak(* Shore. White Bear
Lake. April- 14. 1901, William W. Web
ber, aged -eighty-four years. Funeral
from family residence, Lake Shore,
Wednesday, 17th inst., at 3:30 p. m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ALL EX-MEMBERS OF CO. D, FIRST
Infantry, N. G. S. M., nre requested to
meet at the Windsor hotel, Parlor B,
Tuesday, April lf»th, at S o'clock p. m.
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS
(rfS7.22&fP§9t&9#*&9+ Will aid you
iU^''\i*\ W nii rto golect ' a
Camera, sell It to youj at the lowest ; pos
• sible' price and . teach -you without charge
the proper use ;of ■■ It. Headquarters ■ for
the ' UNIVERSAL, DEVELOPER and
Green\fFtxing. - " 4
101 EAST SIXTH STREET. -
' Telephone IS6B-J-3 Main.
BROWN'SCAPSULES^:r. nr f9WJa7J
AMUSEMENTS.
ITHOPCLITfiS! l.N.Scott.
ToNlGHT!S:ida y ..!2scaßdsoc.
AL 6. Hold's Greater Minstrels
Ni^ht Prices—2sc, 50c. 75c, $1.00.
Thursday— Howard Gouli in "Rupert of Hentziu,"
Monday—Otis Skinner in "Prince Otto."
April Delia Fox In Vaudsvi'.ls. . :
V"* J Tre Gjl en-Vjlted Sinjir,
Gfand AL, H. WILSON
SW£ET ' IN .
ballads by The Watch on til) Rhine"-
<z\yr*?T?T.' Hatinee Tonnrrow at 2:30.
c xircn Next Week- ; :■' - .
5 NGER ... ■'•Tho Fliming Arrow.".
STAR THEATER Matinej
«ll wesk. I Daily at
'iiliilPliiiS
And Refined Vaudeville. „ I BUG >
Next Vveek— '-The Ramblers."
Bicycles Checked Free. «frC
: . - , - - ■:■•• .■■•-■ :■:■ -■■■; .••>./;
-Empire-.. THEATEfI.
. .- ' THIRD AND WABASHA.
ALL Parisian Beil s
THIS Gay Surtosquer*.;
11/ CCI/ First Tims In St. Paul.
"'.WEEK" • 27 Peop:e. -V/
■ , y — ADMISSION .......aoc'
Dr, W. HIiRD, : $1
91 "E. 7th St. * - jf&ks.
Painless Extracting. jMSW%SKEt
Crown and jSg^jjygw| »IpP
Filling and Plate 3. X^j^J^T^l
Next time
you telephone
remember
| ii^^'S BOCK BEER.