The Saint Paul globe., May 15, 1901, Page 2, Image 3

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

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

                
2
/ Globe-5-15-V9ol.
/Globe-S- 15- 1-901.
People sometimes get "switched
off" from a thoroughly good one at. a
fair pries, for an inferior grade at an
apparant saving.
It Don't Pay-« are no grapss.
" on a thorn bush.
g-tg, Atsa buys a good Piano that
2^fi if won't put a gray hair in
~^^%§ your head with worry
about its quality.
We'll fix the Payments
so they won't pinch.
/ Organs,
That in seductive s-vaetnsss of
tone, in abundance of volume and
power, in solid durability of construc
tion, stand without a super.or.
% i*/ffc.^o b uys an Orgir. that will
iS>C^* make horns and children
*^*^ happy. Try it.
Lartres! iVu.sic house In tie Northwest.
So!s Aconts (or Steinway tr.i
. Knabe Pianos.
17 West Fifth St., St. Paul, Minn.
CITY PlElfifS,
The Eighth Ward Prohibition c'.«;b will
meet at :',h\ St. Anthony avenue tomur
row cv» niiig.
i • The- Pioneer Business School club will
hold a regular meeting tonight in the
rooms in Ryan Annex.
Insurance Commissioner T earth has
( been Informed of Hho appointment of a
w! receiver for the Manhattan Fire Insur
ance company, of New Yoik.
The Sacred Thirst Total Abstinence ro
- clcty will hold an open meeting this
evening at Cretin hall. A musical anJ
literary programme will he given.
Charles Mason, charged with the lar
<■■ ny of some brass from the Minneapolis
• & St. Louis road, will be given a hear
ing in police court this morning.
The first moonlight excursion of the
sea&on will be given on the steamer Lora
rind barge this evening. The boat w.ll
" remain on the water until 12:20. •
Leonard Oleson, aged twenty-six year 3,
died yesterday at the family residence,
? 113 Argyle street. He was a member of
Company H. Thirteenth Minnesota volun
teers.
Very near $98,000 will be distributed by
City Treasurer Bremer today. City offi
cials "and department employes will re
• ocjlve t!i«ir stipend, including the school
teachers.
11. J. <;ille has been appointed general
superintendent of the St. Paul Gas Light
company, a recently created office. He
. was formeily superintendent of the elec
trical department.
Alex Patent, twenty-nine years of age,
and an employe of the St. Croix Lum
ber company, was yesterday taken to
~ the detention hospital suffering with a
mild case of smallpox.
• William K. Lee, of the slate board of
_ control, left yesterday morning for Fari
bault, where he will consult with the
beards of the state institutions at that
city in regard to new buildings.
, Superintend* nt of Public Instruction J.
• W. Olson Is preparing a circular letter
_ to be si-nt to school teachers of-Minne
~ sdta. asking for an observance of Me
. morioj day in all schools May 29.
The May ball that was to la c been
given this week at Sherman hall, by
Division No. 2, A. O. H., ha; been post.
YERXA
Cqlu Soda Water with pure
crushed fruits and pure ice
cream now being served at
our immense Soda Fountain.
Fpnrv CildWIJ Trios berries that are In this
fcMir CIICKU lUGd berries ihst are in this
rr.arkst. Per IO 1«
" I"srt IZ2B
Thesflsre ths beat. Now, if you want cheaper,
we will hays them.
Fresh Spinach 5^ 6c
P: pIpH Parrs Very finest just as good as
I ICICU I C. 10 cirned pears, ens pound |C ft
■ equal to 3 car.s. Per pound,. ... .' IOU
FrP^H MRrkfr'l we«Fcctatrge shipment
II COII ITiCiiP.M.I of fancy. Urge fresh Mack
erel by ex-rsss from Boston thi: morning. 00»
Pries. each LOv
Shafj Very Ur -*- fat. fresh rce Shad, each QC n
CliaU only 50:: Buck, only ODG
Fancy Tennessee Sorghum, per gal
-10111 • 25c
We ar< making our own Cigars. We
can s&ve you ono-half.
Our Butter took the first prize at Paris
exposition.
Pure, fresh Lard, per Ib S^c
Fancy <'r. amery Batter, per Hi 22c
1-I>> packages Raisins, seed-.-d ready
for use g c
Beat Flour, 98-lb sacks $1.90
Best Flour. 49-)b sacks ..... ag e
Best Fio.ir, IMU-Ib sacks 48c
7 Ibe Good Silver Prunes for 25c
"Ib cans 12c grade Tomatoes 7%c
Very fancy Navel Oranges, box $1.95
B< st Broad in this city, per loaf 2'/fc<J
Fresh Rolls and Buns, per dozen... 5c
fresh Doughnuts, per dozen 6c
Fancy Maine Succotash (worth 15c).. lOc
Fairy Soap, per box, only $% c
Snider" s Catsup (25c size) ig c
7 lbs Santa Clara Prunes 25t
Fancy Imported Figs, per Ib 15c
Fancy California Klgs, per Ib '. Cc
Marmalade, fancy imported, per jar. 15c
CHEESE SALE.
The following special bargains while
they last:
IMb Cheeses, rich, full cream each
only ........ '. .. , 70c
-.Pine .New York Cheese, per lb 12c
Fine Full Cream Cheese, per lb.. " 10c
- Choice Full Cream Cheese, per 1b... 8c
Old Brick Cneese, rich, 4% to 5-lb
'
"»<•» .' 8c
-Old— i.imhnrger, ' rich, per lb 7 C
—MEAT MARKET.
Fre3h Boiling He ft, 3^4c Hi.; 30 lbs f0r.51.03
Plate Corned Beef, 3Vfcc lb.; 30 lbs for.sl.oo
Some fanny, tnick. Smoked Salmon and
Halibut lust In.
Fi R. YERXA A CO.
SEVENTH 4*D CSBAS SIS.
poned until Thursday evtnina;, May 23,
Tickets Bold will be good for that date.
The officers of the House of Hope
Presbyterian church will give a recep
tion Tuesday evening, May 21, at the
church for the men of the parish. Dr.
Bushnell, of Minneapolis, will make an
address.
The condition of Deputy County Aud t
or James Drummoiid, who Is lying 111
at his home v.-ith a severe attack of
rheumatism, still remains unchanged.
His physicians, however, have no present
fear of fatal results. ... ..
Unity camp. Modern Woodmen of
America, is planning to build a two
story lodge building on its property.
Starkey an# Isabel streets. No definite
action will be taken until after the
Woodmen convention in June.
Patrolmen SohafChausen and Johnson
resigned from the police force yesterday.
Sehallhauscm was appointed la t Juno.
He is going into the sa-teon business at
Eighth and Wabasha, streets. Johnson
is one more or the rale appointees.
The park board has been informed by
the corporation attorney that the Jaw'
passed by the* late legislature allow
the purchase of ground for p:; k pur
poses instead' of taking the usual con
('.« mnation proceedings is In his opinion
constitutional. - !
Consul' Lisloe', of "Rotterdam, Holland,
writing to his brother in this city, under
date of May 3, slates that he has re
covered from the attack- of blood poison
ing, from which lie suffered on his return
to his official post after a short trip to
this country.
John Gill. 4SI Lafond street, was fined
SI in police court yesterday for violating
the health ordinance. Gill's home was
quarantined to a ba§fe of diphtheria
in the family, and before the quarantine
was raised, he moved his family into
another neighborhood. .... >„,-.
. The Central Brotherhood of. Locomo
tive Firemen will hold an open meeting
this evening at Central hall. Second
Vice Grand Master Wilson will del.ver
an' address, illustrated by stereop.ie n
views. it is expected that Grand Mast
Sargcar.t will address the meeting. ;
State Auditor Dunn has bee 1 sued by
Ncwstrom Bros., of Aitkin. f r $2,50 >,
that representing thtir interest in somo
logs seized by the state for De'ng illegal
ly cut from state school lands. T*e
company claims a laborers' lien. Mr.
Dunn says (the whole thing is a Llg
bluff. -_-_-. — ; ~-~. „
John Smith, 170 St. Peter street, driver
for the Minnesota Mushroom company,
was hurt in a runaway accident on Wwt
Seventh street yesterday afternoon. lie
was thrown to the ground and sustained
a number of bruises About the head
and shoulders. He' was 'removed to the
city hospital in the.central station patrol
wagon.
At P.cckVr a_~ stranger' \va-s qua antlned
who had !•• en expos-oil to, smallpox. Hj
rebelled oh the ground that the action of
the town was not legal and tho case wa3
submitted to Attorney General Doug a-,
by .Judgp Tarbox, of Montirc-110. Tho at
torney general has decided that the
Becker board may impose :• quarantine
if it thinks the health. of the comma ity
demands it.
Yesterday afternoon, occurred the fu
neral of Harry Hueston, who for. many
years was an employe of the California
cafe. The funeral was attended by the
waiters of the city, under whose auspices
he was buried at Oakland-cemetery. Mr.
Hueston leaves a widow, but no chil
dren. The pallbearers were Jam. Ryan
William Werden, Michael Heffron, James
Healey, Harry Wright and Charles Ham
burg.
Anna White _ was held .to the grand
jury in police court yesterday on a
charge of grand larceny. It is alleged
that she spent Monday night in show,
ing the town to one of the visiting con
ductors, and when the latter looked' for
his money he found it missing. Frank
Murray,, who has been living- with the
White woman, was also arrested and
charged with disorderly conduct. He
was remanded to the county jail in de
fault of $100 bail, and will be given a
hearing, today.
WATER FOR FAIR GROUNDS
BOARD OK WATER COMSniSSrOXERS
OiraH RIDS I'M)II S-I/'PI'MRS
urn work.
At, a meeting. of the board of water
commissioners yesterday afternoon bids
were opened for the supplies necessary
for the extension of , the water main to
the grounds controlled toy the State Fair
association.
The work will necessitate an expendi
ture of about $12,000, of which 47.500 will
go to the United States Pipe & Foundry
company for -iron pip=\ $400 to the St
Paul Foundry & Machine company for
hydrants $400 to R. D. Wood & Co., of
Philadelphia, for-valves and the remain
der for labor ana hauling. The hauling
will be done by James Sheeley for fifty
four cents a ton and the labor will be
be furnished by the department. Nearly
pi'ght tons of lead will be required for the
work and this will be furnished by the
Western Supply company, of St Paul for
$700.
In drawing up the contract and agree
ment for the extension of the mains it
was found that the State Agricultural
srwipty had heen named ac party instead
of the state of Minnesota, and instruc
tions were given to have the same chang
ed. All contracts were awarded condi
tional on this change.
HOLD ANOTHER CONFERENCE.
Mazier Cariientent and Union May
i --Yet Come 10-nn Atfrpt-mrnf.
The master carpenters will confer with
a conference committee of the Carpen
ters' union today, relative to the differ
ence at present existing bet we n them.
The union apopinted a conference com
mittee once before.and with a confercn39
committee of the masters," an age ment
was arranged. - This agreement, as
embodied in the report of th L- com
mittee, the carpenters rejected.
Not desiring to force a lock-oat, the
masters consented to another'conference
with another committee apopinted an 3
the meeting will be held this aftemrm
in the building exchange . room:-.. The
masters express a desire-"to make any
trouble which,may follow, take th? fo m
of a strike, rather than that o: a 'cc -
out. . "-V.'^vy ■ .' "■ ■" ""-
CLOTHING FOR PRISONERS-
Sheriff .Insi us A.«ikj« for . Wardrobes
for His «;u«-Mt;s.
At the meeting, of the board of count y
commissioners yesterday -morning- a ie
quisitlon was received from Sheriff J s.
tus for a quantity of clothing, including
fifty suits of underwear, fifty pairs of
socks, thirty-five pairs of trousers, twen
ty-five pairs of shoes, thirty-five' shirts,
thirty-five pairs of suspenders and o.hor
merchandise for the-use of f:e p ison
ers committed to the county jail. The
committee on roads and bridges was
authorized to buy five No. 2 wheel scrap
ers and two slush scrapers.' "V'"
An application was received on
County Auditor Johnson, .rak'ns that
$1500 be appropriated for o.tra ci-.;rk hl-e
in perfecting Indexes from .1850 to IS9J.
Window Boxes
Porch Boxes,
Lawn and
Cemetery Vases,
Flower Beds,
filled nicely with choice blooming plants and
vines. The right kind of stock., The most
artistic workmen. All at rleht prices. i Give .
us a call before placing your order.
L. L. MAY & 00.
64 East Sixth Street.
THE ST. PAUt G^OBS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1901.
lit LEGION 111
BRIG. (.E\. C. C. ANDREWS, OP THIS
CITY, IS EXrECTBD . COM- .
" . MAATJKR
. > .......
MEMORIAL FOR THE DEAI
Lieut. J. M. Tucker and Lieut. G. V.
Grant Are Suitably j Remem
bered—Many ■ Gne«ts ■
Were Pre*ent.
■An auspicious event was the monthly
meeting and banquet of th-J Military
Order of the Loyal Legion of the .United
States, held last evening in tho ordinary,
of the Ryan hotel. The meeting practically
preceded' the summer vacation of the
order, and was- the last gathering that
wilt be held for at least two months to
come. Over ore hundred ■ and 3ixty
guests wers in attendance.
Of the busines transacted, the most in'>
portant v."as .the J election of officers, .the
selection being as follows: .
Commander, Biig. Gen. Christopher
Columbus Andrews, St. Paul, brevet ma
tor general U. S. V.
Senior vice commander, Maj James
Oscar Pierce, Minneapolis, assistant ad
jutant general, U. S. V.
j Junior vice commander, Bvt. Erig. Gen.
Edmund Mann Pope, Mankato. colonel
ILighth New York cavalry. ■
Recorder, Lieut. David Lansinr, Kings
bury, St. Paul, Eighth Minnesota in
far-try.
Registrar. Bvt. Lieut. Col. Edward
Rimonton, St. Paul, captain First United
States colored "infantry, r *, - _"
Treasurer, Bvt. v Bilg'.*r X Gen. Judson
j Wade Bishop, St. Paul; Colonel Second
| Minnesota infantry.
Chancellor, Bvt. Maj. Thomas Mont
gomery, St. Paul, captain Sl<cty-iifth col
i ored infantry.
Chaplain, J3vt. Brig. Gen. Robert New
' ton Adams, Minneapolis, colonel Eighty
j first Ohio infantry.
Council. Maj. William Gerlach, Minne-
I apolis, Twelith United States infantry.
' retired; Capt. John Steams Smith, St.
Paul, Third United States Veteran infan
try; Cant. Seba Smith Brown. Minne
apolis, Twenty-fifth Maine infantry; Dr.
Warren Loring Beebe, St. ■Cloud; Mr.
Fred Elisha Barr.ey, Minneapolis..
Since the last meeting of tha coalman
dery, two membe:s have answered. the
finale reveille, Lieut. J. M. Tucker and
Lieut. G. V. Grant, and at tie meeting
1 last night-a touching memorial was pro
pared by a committee consisting of Ca.pi.
Seba S. Brown, Lieut. George W. Fox
and Lieut. W. P. Roberts.
Among the guests who favored tho
1 occasion with Their presence were tho
following: \ j
Mai. "F. M. H. Keniirld* U. S. A.:
Charles H. Burwell. George I-'. TJurw<;U,
H. H. Smith. W. L. Harris, Capt Smith
W. FisUe. William K. Field, Clayton R.
Cooley, Or?pt. Haydn S. Cole, John Ca!
derwooc), Byron Mosior, Rev. E. C. Clem
ens. Charles B. Flandrau, C. D. Belden,
Harris Richardson. W. H. Jacot.y. Henry
L. Wakcfleld, Ira Ohler, J. C. CVOormari,
H. L. Booth, E. R. Deum. Port Jervis,.
N. V.; E. L. Rtvenberg, Chicago.
—— — —
TOOK THEIR REVENGE.
UNWELCOME GUESTS AT PRIVATE
OASPOE . STEAL ARTICLES.
Last Thursday nig-ht a private <lanc3
was given at Vasa hall, on East Sev<.n;h
street. It was strictly an Invitation af
fair, but this did not hinder a crowd of
five or six young men from attending It.
Their reception was rather cold and they
probably did' not take • very kindly to
the way in which they were treated and
went away presumably in bad; humor.
Tho next morning when the janitor, Mr.
Larson, appeared on the scene, he < \a~
covered that a catchel belonging to him
self, and a hat were missing. This -.was
not all, however";" as on further investiga
tion he discovered that a locker contain
ing- about fifty badges belonging to the
Danish Sisters' ST>cieJ;y. an auxiliary, of
the Danish Brotherhood society, hal
been . entered and that the badge* were
also missing. He Immediately reported
th<> loss to Detect Munkholm, (f the
Margaret police station detail, and Mr.
Munkholm together with ctlve
Moran has been pursuing an investiga
tion with the hope of lecoverng the
missing badges. Their Feaicli has beei
rewarded in a way, as one of the badges...
that belonging to the president of the s:
clcty, was recovered Monday even
IDEAS FROM HANSON.
PISH COM.HIISSIIO.YEItS GAM POINT
ERS FROM O*>C\E©l*A BR-KEJXKR.
All the members of the Minnesota state
game .and fish commission have just re
turned from a visit to George E. Han
son, of Osceola, who owns . the Drake
property there, which contains a large
preserve. They were more than sur
rrised with the results of their visit, and
have decided to adopt many of the ideas
advanced by Mr. Hanson, who is an ex
pert on the subject of fish propagation.
Executive Agent' Fullertor. said yester
day that, hereafter the commissioners
will not use trout fry under six months
of age. Furthermore, great changes will
be made at the hatchery after Au
gust 1, when the appropriation made by
the legislature is available. The seven
teen aero tract of land acquired by the
commissioners some months ago will be
put to the best of use. A wild stream
will be put right through this lot. and
here will be planted thousands of brock
trout. A large pond will also be placed
in the lot where bass and croppic will
be planted. The commissioners have
bought 25,000 brook trout fry from Mr.
Hanson.
MINNESOTA DAY SET,
JI'XE IS TO BE NORTH STAR
ST YTB'S TIME AT BUFFALO.
Gov. Van Sant has officially designated
June 18 as Minnesota day at the Buflalo
exposition. According to the present
plans, there will be such a.demonstration
that day at the state building th;t the
exposition will be forcibly notified of
the existence of Minnesota.
The editorial excursion, 250 strong, will
reach Buffalo the day before. Gov. Van
Sant and staff, with their wives, wl!I go
in a special car at the same time. If the
Minneapolis battalion goes, as seemß cer
tain now, the 300 soldiers will probably
go in a second section of the Minnesota
train.
A special programme will be glvpn at
the Minnesota buildine by the editorial
association. Gov. Van Sant was yesterday
morning invited to deliver an address on
that occasion, and he accepted the invi
tation. He will dedicate the state build
in-? on that day. Gov. Odell, of New
York, has been invited to attend.
M'KINLEY CANNOT COME.
Itinerary Will Not Admit of Visit to
Twin. Cities.
Gay: Van Sant has received a tel( g am
from George B. Corte-Iyou, secretary to
President McKinley, dated at Selmont
Cal., to the effect that the invitation to
come to this city is appreciated b/ the
president, but that he cannot come hera
or. his way home as the itinerary has
lJcon already decided upon.
Col. Hnuter Is Moved.
The many friends in this city of Co!.
Hunter, judge advocate of the depart
ment of the Dakotas, vrill regret to learn
that he has been ordered to report at
once for duty in New York, as deputy
advocate general.
Shortest and Quickest.'
The Minneapolis A St. Louis route to
Omaha only twelve hours. :■ Leave -St
Paul. 9:00 a, m. and 8:00 p. m. New •ciuld
treat. -■- ■ h v-
1 RULES I FIB
WIPE OF THE GYPSY KING'S SON
J . TELLS OP HER OCCULT
O»J^OWERi
LOST MON^T MOSTLY RESTORED
Three Thorai*]id Dollars Are Re
turned, him) Romany Sugc Says "
Rest Will He Rccov- .
■ «-r«MI Soon. -
"I rules pJajSels " said Mrs. Leonard
Wells, • the G&»» princess who • claim;
that she was^-otfbed of i 3,400, Monday
night. Mrs. Wells -is not 'the convention
al Gypsy- princess} of whom -pcets -have
sung. UnlikeiC'urmen.^sht; possesses not (
a lithesome JfrguFe?. black silken hai-, or j
flashing eyes. Her teeth a c not yea \y
nor is her manner ant. Too old tw
be a Gypsy ; coquette; and t?o yourg to'
be a Gypsy hag, .th«i' r princi 83 is never
theless a Gypsy princes". I
E While seated at the rent of he- teat !
at Midway, ''Monday- night, cen c si.it? !
with the planets and other ethereal
friends, whom- ordnary n-.o:tals do nt j
know, the princess was fal. re 3 upon by i
two men who for several minutes en
gaged her in a comersaticn about a |
photograph, the original of which they j
wanted her to find. The bu.iness v.it.i |
the. strangers had scarcely teen br us it I
to a close and" vhf- latter wee but a j
short distance on the rotidwhen on? of .
th-? watchful planets gave the ki.g'a !
daughter the high lign ... S c wis j
startled, for a xsomtnt. DuUfull / thank
ing the planetary wat hman for the tt > j
sh- turned to a -woman vihcm sh? af er- '■
wards designated as "the o.her lady," )
anil oracularly^rtmarked, "Paddy, I"v: i
been touched!". Going inside, the t n: !
she looked for a hidden grip in which sh ■ j
kept her. valuables and it was me. In
the stolen grip was? $400 in curency and i
SXOOO in bank certificates.. - -~.y,::: .
"Five minutes after ■ that money was t
gone 1 knew.,who took it," sail Mrs. \
Wells. "I also knew that they woall ba I
forced to bring- it back. If i wanted I I
could bring -those peop:e all the bad l:ic ;
in the world and they know it On thl?
afternoon's mail a letter came addressai j
to ray four-year-old, daugh er, Ida May. \
and when we opened it ,we found all of !
the bank certificates that had been j
stolen. They .still_ have {430 in money,
but I am not>wp.?i->fjrig for I know that '
they will be fiyr<rf*l .to return it."
"What wiirvVertr do to em it" they dD j
not return njjney?" was. ask.d.
PL A !. <; HER SLAVES.
"1 will brine thfm bad luck," she re
plted.
"How will j-,»ij bring them bad lii.-k?"
"I rule plaurts," she replied with a j
sort of sympathetic expression for any- i
one who could, ask. such foolish questions. !
''Which is the hjad lack planet?"
"Kory." she euVwered.
"What do ypu do to get the assistance
of Kory in m:k rnir your enemies misera
ble?"
"Oh, every ninU} night T go through a
ceremony and as kmg as 1 keep it up the i
person I wished punished w^l be unhap-'
py."
"What is the nature of the ceremony?" !
"Oh," she replied, ones more with the'
sympathetic smile, "I can't tell you that." i
"How soon do you expect to get J.he rest
of the money?" *■■• *
"I'm not worrying about that. I know
that .they will have to, b.rjng It. : tack. |
Maybe they won't bring It* to me but tlfey I
will throw It some plaee'Vhere I 'can get I
it and you can k<=L that it won't lay there :
long before I have ; it." IKj * I
"Does this stolen money represent the!
savings of a lifetime?" was asked.
. '.'No," she replied, nhou m-ore the sym
pathetic smile, "but it/is quite a little, to
lose." -■ /*iV/v,:^-*JJt'i-W:'V „;■-'■. i !
'/ •Mrs. Wells is a ban I thi;ty^ffy.e':years d'd.'
i Since a small Igirl.she has been with Gypsy
bands and told fortunes. She '.I?:'a cor
pulent woman ami has- bluish ryes and :
brown hair. .;. From appearances she does, I
toilet and soap might have a bad effect
on. the'Anogic of. :i her hands. 'She is quite j
good natured and very ; affable, She haa '
that aii* With : her of people who have de- i
,voted time. to the. study\-of subjects that
are generally rid'.Y-uled and she can't help i
feeling sorry" for : th-e j4oor*p<fo"p[e who are !
not able to say that they,v-'cules planets." j
AT DEATH'S DOOE.
Jhmio-n If. M'lvystM DniiKrriiiiNl)' 111 at
•■ the Fatally Re»!d£uee. _
" James H. Ma^SStf one of St. Paul's old
est and '■ most respited citizens, is lying
at his home,-2£B^Ron-do street, in a pre-1
carious condition. It is the opinion of in.'sl
physicians that his ■death is inevitable'and
j that it may oonve. at any time. He is
: eighty-three year's of age and has resMaJ
In St. Paul f<Mri«aa#iy
Some weeks^ago^ Mr. Mayall was af
flicted with an "affection of the fool some
what similar to that which caused the
death of Senator Davis. An operation
was resorted to ar<l a portion of the foot
was amputate^.*;' \ The wound heated nice
ly, but his advancM age was against him,
and a. general, define set fa. Thi3 the
physician has ; cot ben able to counteract.
Mr, Mayall's son, Hc-.r-schei Mayall. the
well known actor, r as been at his father's j
bedside for seV<'r*' days past, but is j
obliged to leave tr~ •■: to rejoin his com
pany at Detroit. . #ilch. Mrs. Hcrschel
: Mayall will remain at home in attend
ance at the bedside. '
TO MEET THE MASTEHS.
» ariiriilcis' I'nlon Appoints Another
A i l>ilri!tl'ii Committee.
At the meeting of the Carpenters' union
last night a committee com >oeed of
Messrs. J. Freeberg, B. Albachton and
Nels Johnson was appointed to meet the
contracting carpenters tomorrow after
noon at 4p. m. The committee has full
power to act w:th ths special understand
ing that the carpenters desire an arbitra
tion board.
St. Louis—Nearly every state in the
Union was represented by two regular
delegates at the convention of the Catho
lic Knights of America. Many lay mem
bers also were present. A parade, in
which 500 uniformed members "participat
ed, preceded the services at the old ca
thedral, where Archbishop Kain offi
ciated at pontifical high mass.
[PEOPLE WHO |
i|:' CAM AFFORD \
i||| :i.s aTO PAY]
> For a Telephone "have money for other
S conveniences and necessities .... . .'i
S They are the -ones every business man ]•
S wishes to reaoh. How can you reach them?
5 Ask the Lo6&\ - -Manager about the i
{ various forms of service;
NORTHWESTERN
; ; TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
;i;lllS|I£; GOjMPANY. j
.-^."■-. K'a '. : :■ ~\ ■ ■■:':;■~^'.-' ■ *: - :■••
Everybody Goes to
The Plymouth
This Year.
High Gr&de SUITS, $1$ and $18 I
: „ The Ply mouth always shows the latest fashions. This is peculiarly true of today's offerings in Men's
Clothing, for we placed in stock yesterday afternoon 50 new and exclusive patterns of the very latest styles of
. Men's Suits. These suits are mostly of that delicate pastel shade, which is not shown by any other clothing
store in this section. There are also olive greens, blues 2nd browns, with the golden rod stripe, fine checks and
overplaids.
_ These new lines, together with our already exquisite assortment, are worthy your spscial attention.
. These suits are worth $20 and $25— that is. if you could get them elsewhere; but no other store carries
these beautiful patterns. The materials are unfinished worsteds, cheviots and homespuns. The Plymouth has
added the suits to their $15 and $18 lines", which have .been so popular this season. $20. $18 and $15.
$3 Ail-Wool Pants for $2, Flannel Trouper./-.
A special sale of 500 All-wool Pants—Cheviots and Cas- . - They are cut tight about the waist and extremely loos*
simsres, in medium weights and especially desirabie pat- bout the hips and thighs. in addition to the belt straps
tsrns. This Is a grand opportunity to buy pants"that have tne S, s L r°,", SerS have the ? ide buckles, so that they may be
the style and durability of our $3 Pants for $ 2. - ' WMMM^Mm^^^ *"*
[ \ Boys' mSnion^ Confirmation Suits I
Eoys' 3-piece Suits, ages 9to 16. blue and black small sizes. 12. 13. 14. 15 16— just the thing for
worsteds, serges and cheviots, single or double- confirmation. Special. $7
breasted vest, worth $7 Special. $5. Children's Vestee Suits, ages 3to 10 years, all
Boys 2- pi ece and Vestee Suits. 3to 16 years. colors and well made, regular $3 values Special
b.ack worsteds, blue serges, cheviots, also gray and $1,95.
neat cheeky 'If you want a swell, up-to-date ' Boys' 2-piece and Vestee Suits. 3to 16 years-
Suit nicely tailored, worth $5. you can get. it for ■ splendid assortment to choose from-worth $4
* • . *■•• Special, $2.95
Boys" Long Pant Suits, in black Worsteds. Our Boys' 75c White Laundered Shirts 50c
regular price was $10. but they are air gone but „ Boys' White Lawn Ties, worth 15c'. special 10c.
j MenV Furnishings j
. 50c Balbriggan Underwear for only 35c. ; ' ' ' . > 75c Neckwear, all new. nobby patterns, for only 50c.
25c Half-Hose, plain or fancy colors, for only $1.00 Negligee Shirts, fine Madras cloth for only
12£ c. I 69c.
II VkAifKT 9 T^ilor- QisU + HaJf-Price \
l«aUie«' Made OUlt JT> and Le^.
At $20— Every Suit, in the house that has and $18. in Eton and Joe effects; Cheviot and
sold at $35. $40 and $45, in Cheviot and Vene- Venetians. This sale only $6.
tian cloths, the best of spring styles in various Silk and Cloth Capes—Every Silk and Cloth
.colors; many lined throughout with silk. For this Cape in the house, former prices $15 to $30 we
sale only $20. . • offer at halt-price while they last.
At $15-Any Suit that has sold at $25 and Dress Skirts at $5-In black and colors. About
$30; various styles, made of Cheviot, Homespun' 25 Dress Skirts that have sold at $10. $12 and
and Venetian cloths; assortment of colors; many $15. This sale only $5.
trimmed, some silk lined. ' For this sale only $15. Silk Taffeta Skirts—Now is your chance to get
At $10.—All the Suits that have sold at $18. an elegant Taffeta Silk Skirt at less than manufac
s2o and $22.50; smart Suits in Cheviots. Home- turer's price.
spuns, and Venetians; black and colors. Your Rainy-Day and Walking Skirts-Large assort
eh0 A ic !° nly ! lo- % ■ ■ • ™ent of Rainy-Day and Walking Skirts, former
At About 25 Ladies' Suits, worth $12, $15 prices $8 and $10. Extra special yalues at only $5.
• : L&.die./** Raan Coats.
Every lady going to the lakes this season should have one of these Rain Coats but as there are only
about 40 left they cannot get common. They last for years and never go out of style. We recommend
seeing them at once. $6 Mackintoshes only $3. $5 Mackintoshes only $2.50. $3 Mackintoshes only $2
Children V Coasts— Box and fitted styles, all colors, that have sold at $6. $7 and $B.—this sale $3.50, '
The Plymouth Clothing House, Seventh aoid Robert.
II WAS I SUCCESS
ARTS,^ASD CRAFTS 13X111 KIT
CL.KARED about 9io>o above
EXPENSES •
HOW TO GET RID OF WEEDS
Prof. Shaw Tells How to Get Rid
of (>bnoxton« Growths and the
Method* of Exterminat
ing: Them.
The report of the ciialrman of the a- ts
and crafts exhibit cf the Woman's I ivl?
league shows that the league has cl-urel
about $100 at the recent exhibic in the
Ryan annex, and that theie hal be«-i ;i
total attendance at the fxUbit of JiSOB
people. The report, piepared by M:»'
Clara Sommers. was r> jnd yts erda;
afternoon at the final meeting of. the
league for this season. O.her rep rt*
for the year were given, in^uding the
treasurer's report, which sh.wed that
the receipts of the league for ihe past
year amounted to 5352.82, and the dis
bursements, J344.50, leaving a ba'ar.c-* < n
hand of tS.O2. Mrs. Archibald McLaren,
chairman of the Seventh ward b anch ot
the league, gave a report of the wore
that has been done toward the improve
ment of that ward. In a brief addr ss
the president. Mrs. Conde Hamlin, sug
gested the advisability of forming a o»
--sumers 1 league in St. Paul
A resolution read by the secretay ani
adopted by the league, r-ltdged the latter
to appeal through all the news, a;.* rs of
the city.. to all housekeepers, porters of
business "houses and janitors of pub Ie
))iiUdings to see that wa3te {aper be
burned instead of being put cut for h ■
garbage collector. The resolution als >
provided that an earnest appeal be made
to the teachers of the schools bah pub
lic and private, asking them 'to dvvote
a few moments each week to a talk with
their pupils on this subj ct ad that
pupils in those school districts wlit-re i
is necessary for some if them to brins
a noon lunch be not allowed to thiow th ■
papers or boxes In whioh such tar.cb m
is brought into the streets cr a leys.
A vote of thanks was extended to M s
C. A. Dibble, chairman of the education
al committee of the Icacrue for her effi
cient work; and to the members of the
Commercial dub for the use of th<?ir
parlor as a meeting place of the lengi .
Prof. Thomas Shaw, of the slate ex
perimental farm, addressed th" league
yesterday on "How To Know Weeds and
Hi.w t» (Jet Rid of Them."' Prof. Sh iw
divided weeds into three c a=s s, tho
annuals, biennials and per-' nnials in i
explained the method of eyterml: ating
each. The league adjourned un'.il next
fall.
RICH COPPER UNCOVERED.
Clears. District of Colorado ( oiuiiiu
; to t!iQ Front.
The Stockton Copper Mining company,
with headquarters in Minneapolis and
properties in the Cleora district of Colo
rado, is making extensive improvements
with double shifts and have had "returns
which are extremely gratifying. Many
recent finds show an increase In metals,
. the leading ' one being copper, , although
the ore carries a good percentage, of both
gold and silver. V : The company recently
.started;- a: tunnel at the base of the moun-
T"; . <mo .-pi :- * " •; •". "". "'-' '■"
The Plymouth Clothing House.
fe^fe^g^^fa^Ai^^t^Mal^id
tain near Sallda to develop tli« v.ln
which a thirty foot shaft showed was six
feet wide. This tunnel was completed
April 1 and cut the main lode 326 feel un
der cover, it exposed a true vein mea -
tiring fourteen feet and lying on a g
Ite formation. This extraordinary Bn I
spurrgd on further research ami th
was traced over the mountain into i
fellow gulch, r distance at over a miir,
It was here uncovered ami found to
measure twenty fed in width. This Is
considered to be perhaps one of the lars
eeU copper pmposlttons i"n the country.
HIGH SCHOOL ORATOES.
_____
The Parts foi> t'oiuiucncemeiit K\«»r-
el»e«t Hova Brrrn Awarded.
After a spirited competition, the award
ing of parts-tor the commencement ex
ercises of the Central biyr. school l.srs
been completed, and Mauri, c Danl3p th •
second highest in tho class, has to n
awarded the honor of salutatorlan. To
Walter Moore was given the distinction
of representing his class as valedictorian.
The other parts and the sub'ects of ta- h
are as given below:
"Scandinavia"—Miss Rcse Johnson.
Vox Populi"—Sylvan Hes3.
*!£££. ° f ? are "-Mi3J Kathcrlna
"Patriot-Traitor I'—Miss Lara Hiys
Penalties-of Culture"—Edward Sttins-
„<" rhJ wentieth Century Educator"—
Miss Edna Brack.
™7 Metal Faculties In Lower Animals'—
Miss May It win.
"Color Influences"— Amelia Olm-
Sl££tG.
"Literature In Its Social Aspect"— bs
Catherine Tschida.
•The. essays were selected by competi
tion The first twenty-five high-stand-in*
students in the class* were chosen to <• m
pete.
MAY BIILD EXTENSION
STREET (Alt COML'AW COXTEM-
PLATIXCI lIAK TO SOUTH
srr. (Mix.
It Is. more than provable that St Paul
and South St. Paul will be connected by
street car lines at an carl;,- date. The
street railway company has the matter
under eon?;-deration at present and I.'
satisfactory arrangements can be con
summated with the council of the down
river town the^line is-likely to be built
at an early date.
There is" also a'perlstent rumor that
.the company will extend Its l?ne down
the river to Hastings at an early day.
General Manager Goodrich is In the Ea*t
at present, but Auditor J. F. Calderwood
Is authority for" the statement that It is,
to say the least, extremely doubtful
whether this will be done. In hi-} opin
ion the intervening country is too sparse
ly settled to make the building of such a
line profitable.
i PLEASANTRIES OF WOODMEN.
Xovel and liuiiiurons (oiitentM to Be
a Feature Fis.ra«le Day. .
' The programme of twin city athl t'ci
events, which is to occur at the state r ...
grounds following the big Woodman pa
rade Thursday, June 13, id to have for
its most -prominent feature an automobile!
parade. - Over twenty machine* are to ap
pear and the appearance of the women
accompanying the drivers, and the floral
decorations are to count in th« scoring.
There IB also to be a motor-cycla lace;
and a race for women cyclists. All this
is in addition to the programme previous- j
ly decided upon which is to include the
drill.contests between s-jme of the lead-!
-Ing Forester teams ansi r J)aii3s.' .
•■ A special j>r&e la also ,t»ibe ■offered for
See Show Windows,
Seventh and
Robert.
a prize drill between v am
as representatives of me St
Minn, apolis camps. A slow •
ach man to ride his neighb ir*a
last one to win, is another event which
it Is expected will create a gri
fun.
MAY DAY IN RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG. May, li —The an
nual May parade held to ay in St.
Petersburg In the presence <»r Emieror
Nicholas, the empress and the emur as
dowager, was ar. unusual y splendid
function, 40.0C0 troops pa tlclpatJng. Th •
weather was brilliant. Tin :■• mietlj.s
were in excellent health anti spl i s. Mr.
Tower, th- United Slates s<mba*. *&>;
and Mrs. Tower and Mr». Price, secre
tary of Embassy and Mr?. Prince; Cat t.
Sloeum, military attache, and Pf-s.
Slocum; Princess Cantaci!7e:ir ( end m-.
E. Burton Holmes weie among tn •
Americana who witnessed the jarade
from boxes.
ICEAENS AFTEH JUSTICE.
OMAILA, X..b., U&y U. [Tni
Senator Kearns, of L'tah, is In Omaha
to prosecute a suit for ;il!
at blackmail against E. .: for
merly a resident of Schuj'ler, X> t>.
In the indictment on file Woltera is
charged with an attempt to blackmail
Senator Kearns and secure 16,000 from
him, slating In the letters alleg«j.l to
have been written that if this sum was
not paid his children .would be .kidnaped.
These letters, It l* alleged, were sent
through the mails, hence the suit is in
the federal court.
Miselon Goodit.
A lino line of Mission Goods, fresh,
clean and wpII selected, in stock at d'
O'Halloran's, 885 St. Peter street, and
at prices about half those usually
charged at mission booths. You can
save money by buying your mission gootis
at O'Hnlloran's
A useful book recommended by the
missionaries. "How to Make the Mis
sion." Price. 5 cms. Jubilee books fur
nlshed free to adults.
If VrvmiluLGA«or^-.
LET THE. rfy
KITCHEN COOL Zh
OAV&ILXP£NS£3r\
Always bear one fact In mind 1 whan
thinking about thi advantages of a Gas
i Range .^.^aiflaL.
\ You Only Pay for What
You Need.
! St Costs Nothing to Mako
1 a Fire*
! ## Costs Nothing to Got
1 Rid of One When You Are
! Done With It.
; There is No Was to.
: ST. PAUL GASLIGHT CO. •