The Saint Paul globe., May 15, 1901, Page 8, Image 10

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

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

                
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IB II 111
LOUIS >I\HVIN STJPPPOSED TO
HAVE HAD TOO MANY
WIVES
GRAUD JURY MAKES REPORT
Consideration of Crises* of Prisoners
CJinrKed With Grand larceny
Results in Tlieir Itelne
Held for Trial.
The grand Jury resumed Jts slttinea
yesterday morning and made a partial
report, returning six Indictments in jail
cases.
Louis Marvin was indicted for bigamy,
the charge Vx ing that he marri d Brilgt
HefrVrnan, of this city, on Jan. S2, 1900,
while he had an undivoreed wife still liv
ing. John Scott was indicted for granl
larceny in the second decree. He is ao
ouaed of stealing n lady's gold walclt be
longing to Alice Hauck, from the resi
dence of Charles Hauck, on May 6.
wns also indicted with Jo', n XeI-
lilur for grand larceny in the second de
gree for having stolen eleven pairs of
trousi ra from the Palace Clothing house.
ANDREW
"Ths O!d Rsliabla."
Broadway and Seventh.
Tomatoes lss\£o?" 25c
New Lard P po urnd 8c
Pl|i r Schoch's XXXX first patent, CO OH
lIuUI 98-lb. sack finest In the world..- $ZiUU
49-lb. sack $1.00
24'.i-lb. sack 50c
Cpp'o. Fresh, 3 dozen, with other goods, OKp
Baking Powder SS,Sn crßa?. lOe
Our famous PALMER HOUSE
Java and Mocha Coffe* U dem
onstrated daily-
25c Per Pound.
On sale only at Seventh and
Broadway.
"We turn out tne finest and richest
Bread and Pastry in St. Paul, made in
our own ovens, fresh every hour.
Fresh Bread gs 210
Beef, Wine and Iron 80tti.....:.. 35c
Butter table buttsr 9. 90c
Pllttar 2"!b- 3"'b- and 5"- Jar of the celebtated
L'UIUI North Oak farm butter (J. J. HI 11. QC ft
proprietor) par pound ZJu
Sugar Corn 1*™....,.......' 25c
Strawberries BS^ 25e
Phosphate Wild cherry, strawberry, rasp- 10c
rmJdJJHfIIB berry or oranee, per bottle.... lUC
4-lb. a^S^... .:;.;.. 18c
Maple Syrup 'g&ffiLm I „I2^c
Potatoes &* 35c
Ultramarine Bluing & uart. ...... 10c
Catsup P H e ads 10c
Preserved ijßJhger E;..; ; 30c
Olive Oil-^ teiSß^'. : ....';.;; 85c
VEGETABLES.
Gre<-n Onions, per bunch ....7........." i e
Radishes, per.bunch „;; o
Spinach,-per peck " "" ip
Dandelion, per peck ........ " "••••- £-
Lettircel^ per'head ... . " '-' i^
Celery, per stalk ......'""" &c
liiiiiiiiili
....THE BIG STORE....
- Seven tU and BtoaUniiy, it. Paul.
Toby Anderson was indicted for grand
larceny in tho second degree. He 18
charged with stealing tl;re:' pairs of
trousers from the firm ot Levy & Haus
er, at East Seventh and Rosabel streets
on April 23. John Pewters, Frank Carl
and Edward Carmody wore lr.dicted for
grand larceny in the first degree on the
charge of robbing the tailor shop at
Herman Gall & Son, on the n g\.t of
April 18. A second indictment c'arge3
those same men with stealing a quantity
of silverware from the residence of J. T.
Joyce on the same night.
The grand jury will meet thi- moninff
and 'resume ithe consideration of jaii
cases. The Michael Conroy man
slaughter case is likely to come up for
an airing this forenoon.
V. S. Circuit Court of Appenl*.
The following attorneys were admitted
to practice in the United States circuit
court of appeals yesterdlay: W. F. Bailey,
Eau Claire, Wls.; David Mould, Hloux
City, Io.; Justus Chancellor, Leslie A.
Gilmore and Charles S. Thornton Chi
cago, 111.
Orders were entered as follows:
Sutherland-Innes Company vs. Ameri
can Wired Hoop Company. Error to
United States circuit court, District of
Minnesota. Advanced to docket of pres
ent term and set for June 4, after cases
now assigned for that day.
American Exchange National Bank of
New York City vs. Hugh C. Ward et al.,
garnishees. Error to United Statt s cr-
Cuit, Western District of Missouri
Argued and submitted.
Robert C. Geer vs. School District
Number Eleven in the County of Ouray.
Error to United States circuit court, Dis
trict of Colorado. Argued and submitted.
Independent School District of Sioux
City vs. Robert Rew. Error to United
States circuit court, Northern District of
lowa. Argument commenced and fur
ther postponed until tomorrow morning.
Mlaritml Bond* Untied.
Judge Bunn, in the district court yes
terday, granted Angela C. Pierson with
a divorce from her husiband. Wlllctt O.
Pierson on the ground of desertion.
Laura Morrow was also given a divorce
from Oscar Morrow on the ground of
desertion. In the case of Ole Olson vs.
Clara A. Olson, the defendant contested
the suit, and Judge Bunn took the mat
ter under advisement.
COURT NOTES.
Bessie Burns has Jarought an action
against William T. Barton and others to
quiet title to certain lots in \V. T Bar
ton's addition to St. Paul.
The case of Victor Jones aga'nst Na
than Friedman an action to collect a
jewelry bill of $237.17 went to the jury late
yesterday afternoon.
Judge Kelly, of the district court yes
terday filed a decision granting judgment
in favor of the defendants in the case
of Fred C. Genge, as trustee In bank
ruptcy of Isaac Katz against the Union
bank and Lewis Finklesteln, an action to
recover the possession of certain property
transferred by Isaac Katz to the bank
just before his bankruptcy.
Judge Kelly has filed an order rinding
for the defendant in the case of Belle A
C *u,U?,v as administrator of tl-e estnte
of William T. Curtis against J. H Weed
and others, as administrators of the es
tate of Phoebe A. Curtis.
Sylvlan Nadeftu has commenced an ac
tion in the district court to recover $341) 20
from John B. Olivier, alleged to be due
on a certain judgment.
Angelo H Sprague has oommenced an
fl™o!><. %, tht d'Btrlct court against the
firm of Finch. Van Slyck, Younw & Co
to recover $875.78 alleged to be due for
services rendered as & traveling sales
man.
ll* THE SODIOL I i| '
1* I WORLD. 1 \
The marriage of Miss Ida Giese to
Claus S. Warden was solemnized- last
evening at the home of the bride's par
w^'h, 604 Pine street. . Key- Thomas
Hambly, of the Clinton Avenue Methodist
church, read the marriage service Th©
bride was attended by her sister," Mies
Frances Geise, : and W. j-Kerlin«n- was
best man. A supper am* reception' follow
ed the ceremony, about eighty guests be
ing entertained Mr. and Mrs. Warden
left last night for a two weeks' wedding
trip. They will be at home after their
return at 215 Midway, ..." - r\ ineir
• • I
-rt^F 5; o,orne -entertained the" Ladles'
Whist club yesterday afternoon at the
.residence. : her. srfster, Mrs Rudol; h
Schiffmann on Summit avenue.
» • •
Mr. and Mrs. William Cutler, who have
been visiting Mrs. E. H. Cutler, of Sum
mit avenue, will leave June 1 for Col
orado Springs. -'—'• -
..■;-■,-■ • • •
\ Judge Bunn, of Portland avenue Is en
tertaining his sister, Miss Bunn, of Madi
son, • wis.
Mifw* 111!^?" I*llllß1*11118 of the Ladies
of the Naval Veterans at 8333 Cedar ave
nue, Minneapolis, tomorrow at 3 p m
when they will complete the organization'
of a Women's Auxiliary Association -to
the National Association of Naval Vet
erans. . . •.' '-• • . .
-Mrs. A Hjortsberar, of East Robie
street, will spend the summer with rela
tives at Moorhead, Minn. -"■
Stolen in C'hnrcli.
Mrs. Joseph Duroohor, 464 Fort siTe< t.
yesterday reported tho .peculiar ; loss of
a nockctbook. containing $rf in money
and a number, of valuable articles. ' She
was attending the funeral of Peter J.
l^scl-i.-- at the Assumption church, and
thoughtlessly left it on a s«at,;- ricking
up a prayer book I Instead- when • she was
lea yin A search • later failed ito ... brim?
to - light pveketbook. Sh.j -Is of ih
opinion that the pockctbook - was taken
by some boys. •v^u,^^^,;, - : -
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, MAY lS.^^^S
IxlJi/ 01, rAUL* ui/UDlj< f W EJJiXJ^oIJA. i, MAY lo t 1901.
OUT GETS 11
DEAI, FOR TARHO* : . PROPERTY
IS PINAJULY COXSUM
MATIiD
TITLE HAS BEEN INSUHED
Auditor Instructed to Draw Warrant
for Porchaxe Price as Soon-a«
K«tv More Preliminaries
Are Comitleted.
If the agents for the Tarbox property
on Fourth and St. Peter streets do all
that they have promised Ramsey county
will be in possession of the premises by
tonight and the jail site question wil!
have been settled for the present at least.
At two meetings of the board of county
commissioners held yesterday, one in the
morning and the other in the afternoon,
the deal was closed for the property and
the county au'.l tor instructed to draw war
rants for a trifle I"n excess of $.11,100, the
same to be payable to the St. Paul Title
and Trust company when that corpora
tion and the agents have filed with the
EICHAED MANSFIELD.
—From • Recent Photo.
1
Richard Mansfield In his revival of King
Henry V. retains the character stic fea
tures of this Shakespearean drama. One
of the most notable and unique elements
In Henry V. is Chorus, who will appear
in the Mansfield presentation. By Chorus
is not meant the band of characters in
classic robes, who, in the Greek drama,
intended an accompaniment to the the
atrical epics of the ancients; nor yet the
tripping band of men or maiden's who
distinguish our comic opera. Chorus in
Shakespeare is a person. Thl3 person
appears between the acts and annotates
the action, describing what is taking
place in the entr'acte lapses. Chorus was
not an uncommon persontage f: rmerly,
but the office of this character, if si it
may be called, gradually dwindled to the
recitation of a prologue and an epilogue,
which were finally given to players in the
action, and 1 Chorus- at last was entirely
without occupation. There are four in
stances only of Chorus in Shakes jeare
In "Winter's Tale," be-fore act four
Chorus appears in the person of Father
Time, who accounts for the lengthy lapse
of years since last the curtain f> U.
Chorus without any other characteristic
designation appears after the first act
of Borneo and Juliet" in the text of
register of deeds to the credit of the
county, deeds to the property. Additional
to the deeds must be filed certain re
leases of mortgages, judgments and a
bond for $0,000, indemn:fying the county
from any loss in case of litigation.
That no delay may ensue by reason of
failure on the part of the present tenants
to vacate,- the county has held up $3,000
of the purchase price th^s only to be raid
over to Mrs. Tarbox when the tenants
have given written intentions to move
and the county is in possession of the
property.
When the claims of the tenants, the
taxes and other details have been satisfied
there will be little for Mrs. Tarbox, who
holds a small equity in the estate. To
satisfy the mortgages 540,000 is necessary.
Yesterday's proceedings practically
closes the controversy that has now ex
tended over several weeks, and the board
is today heaving a sigh o£ rilief.
CHURCH BURNS.
XORAVEGHTiAN L,UTHiE>RAN TRINITY
BXTIREX.Y DESTROYED BY FIUJH.
Fire destroyed the Ncrwegaln Lutheran
Trinity church, 241 East University ave
nue, at an early hour this morning. The
loss on the building Is estimated at Jp.'^'O
and on the contents at $2,000. There Is
some insurance, but the amount could not
be ascertained owing to the absence of
all of the officers and trustees.
The flre was discovered soon after 1
o'clock by Frank St. Germain who livs
next door. He immediately sent in an
alarm, but before th€ department oouttl
reach the scene the names haJ ma3e so
great headway that It was impossible to
extinguish them. The building, whk-h
was wholly of wood, burned Uke tinder,
and the firemen were obliged to confine
their efforts to protecting surrounding
property. The loss is t^ral Thl's is the
second time the congregation has lost Its
place of worship by flre. the church first
erected on this site having been burned
fifteen years ago.
For some time past the church has had
no regular pastor and Us pulpit has been
supplied by students from the seminary.
The orl'gln of last nights lire is a mys
tery.
Delegate* to Mining CoiiKresi.
The following delegates have been ap
pointed by Gov. Van Sant to the Interna
tional Mining congress to be held 2at
Boise City in July: J. H. Heanfln?, S. E
Fhelps, G. R. Brown, C. E. Bai'ey, C. W.
Klmberly, Eveleth: T. Mitchell. Cap..
Redfern, A. P. SiUiman, Hibbing; E. C.
Mills, J. I>. Lamont, .Virginia; J. W.
Wallace, Duluth; J. B. Shilling, U.na
bik;. C. H. Munger. : Sparta;.-. M. F. Haw,
kins, Mountain Iron.
Military SurgcdiiA to Meet.
The following medical officers of the
National guard have been appointed b^
Gov. Van Sant to the .meeting of thY
Association of Military Surgeons, to b'
held in St. Paul, May 30: Dr. R. F. Fitz
gerald and Dr. C. E. Dutton, MinneapDli<;
Dr. William Jacoby, Wells: Dr. \V, H
Rove, St. James; Dr. A. F. Gordrlch St
Paul; Dr. A. D. Cole, Fergus Falls, and
!");•. J. H. Dorsey, Glencoe.
Arne Will Appeal.
It Is understood that the work of get
ting outt the transcript in the case of
Prank M. Arne against Mrs. Fauline
Holland, is nearly completed, and that
as soon as it is completed it will Lp turn
ed over to Attorney E. 5.,. Thompson,
who will prepare an appeajjija the su
preme court. •■/Win.
us i of en
CITY TREASURER EREJIER BRINGS
. ; MA.VDAMIS '; PROCEED INO S _
■^ *"• AGAINST COMPTROLLER
OHAGE MAY BO LIKEWISE
(visions - in ' New City. Charter
"Will Be . Made Subject of
Legal Adjudica
tion.
City Treasurer Bremer has commenced
mandamus proceedings against Comp*
troller J. J. McCardy to compel payment
of the annual premium on bie surety
bond of $200,000. The papers in the pro
ceedings were filed late >c terJsy aite:
noon Mi the dislrict court and a co.)y of
the same served on Mr. McCardy.
In his petition Mr. Bremer cites the
fact that Mr. McCardy refuses to audl:
his claim for JSOO, after the same had
been duly approved both by fhe board of
aldermen and the assembly. Mr. Mc-
Cardy's refusal, he cluirrs is alo in de
fiance of an act of the recent leg slature
Shakespeare, though rarefy In modern
acted versions. In "Pericles, Prince of
Tyre," there are lines for Gower, as
Chorus, before each of the acts besides
an epilogue. It is only In ''Pericles" and
"King Henry V." that Chorus appears
after each act. In "King Henry V." the
earliest edition disclosed no Chorus. The
superb Hnes, among 1 the finest in all
Shapespoaie, are found first in the folio
of 1623, just twenty-three years after the
first production of "King Henry V."
Thpre the ck-termireatkra is Rumor, as
Chorus. That was Shakespeare's inven
tion. In the many n )tnb!e presentations
of "King Henry "V." since the Chorus
has, as it were, played many a part. Two
of the most notable innovations were
Maeready's idea to have Chorus appear
in the giilse of Time. On that occas'on
the great George Vamrenhoff was Chorus.
When Charles Kean made the celebrated,
revival at the princess' he introduced
Chorus as Clio, the Muse of History.
Mrs. Charles Kean (the renowned 1 KllefT
Tree) was Chorus. Mr. Mansfield, with
regard for the dramatist's oiiglnal Idea,
follows no strange gous in this matter,
and. in his revival cf "King Henry V.,"
Chorus appears in the character of
Rumor.
which empowered cor.n'Lies anl citle* to
assume the premium on the b iivS glv.n
by the custodian of the public moneys.
Mr. McOardy's refusal to audit the
resolution paying to Mr. Bremer the sum
of $*00 is based or. the fact that the city
charter fixes a set salary for that offle s
and distinctly states that there shall b«*
no other compensation. He also con
tends that the legislative cnactmen: U
not obligatory upon the city lawmak'rS
The next legal summons that Mr. Me-
Cardy will In all probabil ty receive w 11
be one from Dr. Ohagej. the cornmlssion
er of healfn. His grievance is based on
the comptroller's rcfus.il ti audit the
claim ofi- Pomeroy & Co., liverymen, to
whom tho city Is indebted to the extent
of $54. The docltor cays the bill is a Just
and legal one and contends that the
argument advanced, that the lhe.y firm
Is barrtd because Dr. Pc-mcroy, an em
ploye of the city, is a member of t, 13
nonsensical.
Said a member of the board of alder
men yesterday: "Mr. McCardy is giving
too literal an interpretation of that in
strument he so loves to Quote —the city
charter. According to bis ?rgumcnt, th 3
People's Ice company cannot do business
FREE TO MEN
Major Craft, President Bankers' Invest
ment Co., Chicago, Sends Free to
Weak Men the Secret .
of His Cure.
A BANKER'S PHILANTHROPY
My message is to men. do not want their
money.- I have nothing to sell them, r I will send
to-all men the method.of. a wonderful treatment
• which cured me when all else failed.- You can be
cured, and this will save you from the clutches of
thieves and fraudulent medical concerns which
"nearly ruined me. The misery, the anguish aid
, MAJOR M. BRADFORD CRAFT,
President Bankers Investment Company .
■ theembarassment of Ncrvuus Weakness and Lost
Vigor are known to all men. .1 want every man
who is thus afflicted to write me at once and ho
will find there are some, things, which, although
they cost nothing, are worth a fortune to some
arid a lifetime of joy and.happiness to others.
Out of gratitudefcr my marvelous cure, and know
ing that there are thousands of men on the border
of despair, it is a . pleasure, for me to do this.
Wealthy men have established libraries, endowed
universities, and built hospitals, but it is my pleas
ure to help despondent men for humanity's sake.
Call on me at my office in the First National Bank
Building if you can. If not,. write to me today
giving your age and worst symptoms, that I may
compare your condition with my own. Rely on
me and you will be cured.-"V-.v^..— -;;. ■--•' -.-. -..'- ■-
Address Major M. 'Bradford;Craft,:Dipt. "VA-
Bankers' Investment Company, Chicago, Illinois.
lA#F HfllflT IBT is now an
fit IwIUWEi I ASSURED FACT
THOHS©SI & EOE GAREtIftGE CO™ Fourth and St. Peter.
OPENEVENINGS UNTIL lA/E mO\/E.
• with tho city, because of the fact that
Mr. Zimmerman, a member o' th firm
la president of the school board. On h;
park board, the fire board and the police
bonrd, the members of which serve with
out salary, there is a business man anl
to deprive him of participation in the
businees that the city annually does 1?
Without reason. Every oiHc'al is sup
posed to use judgment in enforcing ths
laws enacted for his guidance."
In Labor's Field.
The Dressmaker's union held a largely
attended meeting last right, which was
presided over by the president, when
there was one Jnitiation and ule<. en ap
plications for membership. Tha matter
Of a drill team came up for discaisston
when ten yo-ur.g ladles, the full number
required, volunteered. It was decided
to give an ice cream social and dancing
paity Wednesday evening, June 5, for
Which a committee was apot-lnted. \
special meeting of the- union "will be held
Sunday afternoon next, for the purpose
of issuing lnvltaMona to the ice cream
social and dancing party. A delegation
of twenty-one meirr.bers of the St Panl
union, wllU make their first fraternal
visit to tha Minneapolis union. Monday
evening, the 20th. It Is proposed to hold
a steam boat excursion later in the sea
son.
Carpeniterts Appoint Delegates.
At the meeting of the Carpenter's
union last night, presiied over by Presi
dent Hughe*, the following' wore initi
ated: Charles Smi:th, Hans Nelson, Fred
Erickson and Louis Peterson. The fol
lowing 1 were appointed delegates to tie
State Federation of Labor: J. L. Hughe*,
J. B. Morrison, A. J. Lindstrom, (jus
Elmquist and Ne.ls Johnston. < Mr. Kolo
koskio was directed to appear before the
next meeting of the union. Charles
Johnston who is sick, and has a family
,of nine children, was granted $1C from
the contingent fund.
, Receipts, $120; disbursemets, $34.
Mattress Maker* Appoint Committee.
! _ The monthly meeting .of the Mattress
Makers' union occurred laat nigbt
Among other things, a committee was ap
pointed to revise the constitution and
\ bylaws. The members listened to a
; committee representing the local Cigar
i maker's union, and a resolution was
; adopted imposing a fine of twenty-five
I oents on any member found smoking non
union cigars. It is the intention of the
union to adopt a label in the near future
Business was reported good.
Leii'tbeir Workers' Successful 8011.
The Leatherworkers' union met last
night with President O'Connor in the
chair, when Edward Ellis and C. J. Mc-
Dowell were initiated, and r.plications lor
membership were received from Henfv
Selchon and C. Decklineck. The bail
committee reported a net profit of $50.
Business was reported good. Receipts
$134.54; disbursements, $31.42.
Re-toil Clerks Initiate New Members.
President Thomas Scott occupied the
chair at the meeting of the Retail Clerks
last evening, when there were five initia
tions and four applications for member-
Ship, which latter were referred-to the
examining committee. The commltte on
early closing gave a very satisfactory
report. All members of the different
unions are urged to ask for the union
card when making purchase. A cordial
invitation la extended to all retail clerks
In the city to attend the next meeinjr ot
the union, May 2&th.
LABOR NOTES.
V The following unions will hold meetings
tonight: Plasterers, Lathers and Steam
Engineers. ■
The charter and printing for the Walt
ers union has arrived from headquarters
7he number of this union will be 43*
The next meeting of the Servant Girlo
union will be held in Assembly hall Fri
day evening. May 17. J. H. Carver, of
Minneapolis, will address the meeting
and a delegation from the Minneapolis
union will be present.
- There will be an election tomorrow
from noon to 8 p. m. for officers of the
Typographical union and delegates from
the same.
PLEASED THE KIDS.
St. Phul Yonngwter* See G*-ntrj'n
Dogs and P»nle«.
The Gentry pony and dog circus, located
for the w«ek at the corner of College and !
Wabasha streets, received a hearty recep- ■
tion yesterday afternoon and last nl?ht, '■
the big tent being thronged whh admi.ers'
of the Intelligent and sagacious brutes
that are a feature of the aggregation. To
the children who filled the tents at the i
matineo performance, the antics of the'
trained animals was a revelation.
Why It Grows!
The travel' over the Minneapolis & gt
Louis R. R. to Omaha has doubled in
one year. Reason, each new passenso
is a permanent patron.
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ernest G. Randleff, Mary A. Stager
Carl A. Reedman, Ida Maria Chellbcrg.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Chas. H. France. 365 Fort boy.
Mrs. M. Zengerh, 75 W. Third, boy.
Mrs. M. Kindrlek, 955 Dayton, girl.
Mrs. Snyder. 158 Pleasant, girl
Mrs. Fred Weniger, 771 Waba&ha girl.
Mrs. W. Quinn, 518 Shernurne girl
Mrs. F. Flshbaeh. 265 E. Sixth, boy.
Mrs. H. T. Lammers, 582 Thomas boy.
Mrs. G. W. Bkstrand, 536 X Third girl
Mrs. M 'Costello. 237 Sm th girl
I>EATH3.
'Baby Walter, Infants' home 2 months
John Lind'orfer. 926 Qaultier, 37 years.
Peter J. Esch, Ninth and Fort. 40 years.
Mrs. Alma L. Paul, St. Joseph's, 47 yrs.
John Frederickson, Halsted 'Minn 39 yrs
Susanna Bork. 1263 Como boulevard,76 vrs'
Elizabeth M. Peets, 177 Aurora, 42 yrs.
Harry Huston, 140 E. JN-inth, 32 years.
Albert H. Manson, 571 Ashland, 8 mos.
Timothy Carney, 166 Sherburne, 41 yrs.
Margaret Truax, Eau Claire, Wle 28 yrs
John P. Smith. Ald*n, Mioh.. 75 yrs.
T. Wickershelm, city hospital, 53 yrs.
DEATHS.
OLESON—At family residence, 1131
Argyle street. May 14th, at 2 p. m.,
Leonard Oleson, twenty-elx years old,
member of Co. H., Thirteenth Minne
sota Volunteers. Notice of funeral here
after
DDflil/iP'} MDC'ill C? cure men in a few days.
DnUnn v 'mruUILU Parker's Drug Store
i' vy^ si)
Best Line to St. Louis
„ The finest train in the world leaves Saint
Paul daily at 8:05 p. m. for St. Louis.
Through combination open and compartment
. sleeper and reclining chair car.
Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan), Telephone, Main 36.
"THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOP! £
REMEMBER." ONE WORD WITH YOU,
AMUSEMENTS.
BETROPaLITftBI
TONIGHT matin day 25c and 503
GEORGE CLARKE IN
When We Were Twenty-One'
.Night PricoE— EOc, 75c, $1.00.
Sale of Seats Opens Tomorrow for
Richard Mansfield
■ !S^ "HEHHY V." f
PRICES, 50c to $a.oo- 0
May 23, 25—"THE HIGHWAYMAN." ~\f.
f*' J " The CaSl"° Success
T^E rang ™ TELEPHONE
FUNNIEST lllnL.
FUN IN -„. ... „.. — — . . -.■
town. Matinee Today at 2:30
Next Weak fI KNOBS O' TENNESSEE."
STAR maHjail^
THEATER prices 10 20 |
ALL U/EEK.
•MIAGOS FAMOUS CITY CLUB GO.
EXTftrt I E^CTRM I
Beautiful THEO FEMALE BOXERS
Next Week—Victoria Burlesquers.
QOLLEGE AVENUE
to'it 'NEAR W ABASH A.
Today and all this week. Matinees 2:30. Even
GENTRY BROST FAMOUS SHOWS
Street Parade Every Morning at. 11.
Prices—Adults. 25c: Children. 15c.
"Be silent and pass
for a philosopher."
ORDER
HAMM'S
BEER
cv.nd pose els ©c -
. connoisseur.
."""BUY'THB-'GENUINB
... MANTJFACTTJKED BT ...
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
• PT-JiUTE THE iVAJIE. •
Dr. WJ.HURQ, AH
91 E. 7th St.
Painfeaa Extracting. JKt PjuJßgjgqll
Crown and
Filling and Plates. fog? j^a-^ptQsy I
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS
/7/7.£&f!»tte**V&**vnil aid you
Camera, aell It to you at the lowest pos
sible price and teach you without charge
the proper use of It. Headquarter* for
i the UNIVERSAL. ■ DEVELOPER and
i Green Fixing."' - • • i7*?a -
101 EAST SIXTH STRKKT. .-'-
Telephone 1868-J-l Main. "
RESTLESS NIGHTS AND DAYS.
RESTLESS NIGHTS AND DAYS.
J. P. Kinzel, living at 302 North
Epran avenue, Camden, N. J, writes:
"My age is fifty-one, and I am em
ployed at the oil-cloth factory in Cam
•"••■■ ■">-• ..■"-.;.; ■.-.-. ■■_• ■■ .• ■ .
den, I have been troubled with a
complication, of diseases. Some doctor*
told me it was indigestion, some <1 h
pepsia, but my food, if I would eat
any, would lay heavy on my •tomacn.
I had restless nights as well as Aaya
and sour stomach. About three months
ago I told a friend about it, and he
told me to try Ripans Tabu] and
I would find relief. I sent for some
for 6 cents and took one after
dinner, and then one after supper and
one on going to bed. To my tjr (>at
suprisa I was ready for breakfast.
I will prove by my wife that I ate
more breakfast that moraine than
ever. I followed with another Ripana,
end I have been using one after each
<meal •lnce, and my distress la all
gone. I have been \isingr them sin._«
but have no troubl.s with what or
where I eat as before. I will furnish
an oath that I certainly was relieved
by the first three Rinans Tabu Irs. You
can use my name and address. I give
this fcr the good I have derived from
Rrrans Tabulcs."
Thore Is scarcely any condition cf lit haattk
that Is rot benefited by the occasicra! use of a
R.I.P.A.N.S. Tabula, and the price, 10 for 5
<e r.ts. do«« not bar trurr. from any heme or
justify any one In enduring Ills that are ea*lly
cured. For sale by all drugelsts.
Mri. WInHiOTT-M Soothing run
Has been ÜBed for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES thi
CHILD, SOFTENS th-» OHMS. A I.LA 73
nil PAIN, CUREf; WIND COLIC, and Is
the best rem< for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in. every part of the world.
Be sure and auk for "Mrs. U'inslow «
goothins Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
BUYMOTS
EXHIBITION PANSiES.
The Finest Strain on Earth.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Choice Blooming Plants, AT^
per dozen, only „, mm %9 O
I 'SH^5 ' ———
L. L. BHAY & GO.
64 E. Sixth Street.
SJQmb r^J^B t*y 4 I