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I WM^gdf tit lug TO I I Hii W*^S Admire i £% ;^i V\. V^y^llPl 's our handsome line of Ladies' g£. -(ajL *•" .^^^"^ft^. Boots and Oxford Ties, In all ths *^ \jv-v^^c l^l^R^ latest shapes. Our stock Includes '«■' *^ Xxsr everything for Women, Misses and Si @ ■■■B—'■■■■■■■■■■^^■^^■■■M" tractive as our stock. £m Women's Gloria and Mimosa Lace Women's patent leather vici ki A © Shoes— welt soles—perfect in fit, and and Russia calf Oxford Ties—welt A £ material the very best. Comfort- soles, in all the newest shapes, A able yet stylish shapes. Price, Price $3.00 and A 1 $3.50 $3.50 I ry. Misses' and Children's vici kid Lace Shoes—spring heels— 1? ]|f? good weight soles. 5 Sizes 6to 8-- Sizes Q% to 11— . Sizes 11 V* to 2— s[ I 98c $1.15 $1.35 1 (£sj Misses' Tan vici kid Lace Misses' and Children's black A ■3^ Shoes — medium weight — sizes and tan Oxford Ties, turn soles, S[ jglv 11 to 2. Special for Satur- sizes 8^ to 1. Special for Satur- >is' -«| ess/ ■ 1" $1.25 " 98c i MEMORIAL DAY Hi ttXEUt ISES TO BK HIM.I) IN Al i)I --TOBUUM TIHHSOAV AFT ERXOON SERVICES AT CEMETERIES Ye tern ms to Make Short Parade Ks corled by National Guard and. Various Civic Societies. Memorial day exercises, under the di recLion of Acker Post, No. 21, G. A. R., will be held at the Auditorium Thursday afternoon, May 30. Preceding the indoor programme, the veterans, escorted by the several companies of the national guard and a number of civic organiza tions, will make a short march through the streets. The parade will form at corner of Sixth and Exchanse streets, and will move at 2 o'clock p. m. On Sixth to Sibley, thence to Seventh, on Seventh to Cedar, thence to the Audi torium, in the following order: Platoon of Mounted Police. Chief Marshal, Gen. J. \V. Bishop. Aids, J. J. McCardy, M .D. Flower, M. S. Mead. Minnesota State Band, M. C. Selling, Di rector. FIRST DIVISION. W. H. Hart, Assistant Marshal. ■ Acker Post No. 21, G. A. R., J. P. lar kln, Commander Garfleld Post No. 8, G. A. R., W. W. Hills. Commander. Gettysburg Post No. 148, G. A. R., E. H. Wood, Commander. Ord Post No. 20, G. A. R., J. P. Lyon, Commander. Gen. Merritt Garrison. No. &8, Army and Navy Union, William Budy, Commander. St. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans, J. F. Devore, Commander. SECOND DIVISION. E .C. Libby, Assistant Marshal. Gen. M. D. Flower Drum Corps, Harry Hawkins. Director. Third Battalion, First Infantry, N. G. S. M., MaJ. C. T. Spear, Commander. Company C, Capt. M. C. Robinson. Company E, Capt. W. C. Montgomery. Company D, Capt. H. W. Tcnvoorde. Company E, Third Infantry, Capt. H. L. Tourtelotte. THIRD DIVISION. M. N. Goss, Assistant Marshal. Great Western Band, George Seihort. While they are accumulating knowledge on the profound sciences, are often so ignorant of their own natures that they allow local disease to fasten on them to the ruin of the general health. Back ache, headache, nervousness, point to a disordered or diseased local condition which should have prompt attention. Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription may be relied upon as a perfect regulator. It 6tops enfeebling drains, heals inflamma tion and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It makes iveak women strong and sick women well. There is no alcohol in " Favorite Pre scription" and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. "Your letter just received," writes Miss Rose Kilfether, of 43 West 6harpnack St., German towu, Philadelphia Penna. "Words fail to express how thankful I ktn to you for your advice. I must confess that for the length of time I have been using your medicine I have fouud it to be the most wonderful and best remedy for female trouble that I ever have tried. Sorry J did not know of your ' Favorite Prescriptipu' years ago." Dr. Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser is Bent free on receipt of 21 one cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dx. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, N. Y. Director. Junior Pioneers, Julius Keller, Com mander. St. Paul Postofnce Band, E. P. Bolton, Director. St. Paul Branch No. 28, Letter Carriers, J. A. Hogan, President. St. Paul Postofflce Clerks. The programme of exercises at the Au ditorium will be as follows: Memorial Dirge ....Minnesota State Band Prayer ...Rev. A. D. Hormon "Care for Them Tenderly"— Double Quartette J. H. Donohoe, E. J. Donohoe, John Gehan, Peter Christopher, Charles Morrow, J. P. Sharkey, Edward McCafferty, Earnst Burk. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address— Judge E. A. Jaggard Muplc Band '*"£5 c Old Bri °ade" Quartette <u"cf\;:---.--VV- CaPt- Henry A. Castle T ne boldier s Farewell" Quartette America.** Band and Audience In the afternoon the graves of vet erans in the different cemeteries will be decorated and simple but impressive services will be held in each. The uro! grammes are as follows: AT OAKLAND CEMETERY. The "Assembly," at "Soldiers' Rest'— Reading of Orders from Department Headquarters, by John P. Larkin Commander Acker Post No. 21 G A R* Decoration of graves. The "Assembly" 10 a. m.— ~ „ —Charles Casler, Bugler Decoration of graves at "Soldiers' Rest" Decoration of the "Memorlhl Cross " by Commanders of Acker, Gen. Ord, Gar nold and Gettysburg Posts, GAR and Maj. N. C. Robinson, representing Veterans of Spanlsh-Amorican War uslc ■■• By St. John's Church Choir Memorial Service Prayer— — W. H. Bratton. Chaplain of Acker Post. G. A. R. Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad dress— , —By a Comrade Music By St. John's Church Choir Address...By Rev. M. D. Edwards D D "America".St. John's Choir and Audience E iriiig Salute— —By detail from Camp No. l, s of V Taps" Charles Casler, Bugler Benediction. FORT 3NELLING. Bugle call, assembly 9:45 a. m. G. A. R. services for the occasion Decoration of graves by comrades Reading Lincoln's Gettysbuig address Saiute to the dead by a detachment of the Eighth United States Infantry. FOREST CEMETERY. Assembly—Bugle Call 8:30 p m Reading of General Order from Depart ment Headquarters. Song.... Batle Hymn of the Republic Decoration of Graves by Comrades ard Sons of Veterans, Assisted by Lades and Children. Reading of Lincoln's Address— „ , By George Brook ns Services By Ellsworth Circle Song Battle Hymn of the Republic Salute by a Detail from St. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans. Bugle Call Tap 3 Benediction. CALVARY CEMETERY. 1? a. m Divine Service Sermon—"Our Duty to the Dead"— „ , Father Cosgrove Music- Directed by Prof. William Manner Decoration of Graves In Charge of Com rades W. R. Prendergast and Joseph R. Smith. Address ...By a Comrade SOUTH ST. PAUL.. Music by Marine Band. Invocation— By Rev. Father P. O'Neill, of St. Mich ael's Parish. Remarks— By Gen. M. D. Flower, the Presiding Officer. Welcome Address— By Mayor George L. Lytle, of South St. Paul. Response and Reading of Memorial D.iy Orders by Capt. E. H. Wood Com • mandcr Gettysburg Post, G. A. R. No. 148. Patriotic Song— By South St. Paul School Children Reading of President Lincoln's Gettys burg Address by Capt. James D. Wood, of Gettysburg Post. Music by the Marine Band. Memorial Day Oration by Hon. William J. Donahower, Assistant Attorney Gen eral for the State of Minnesota. "America," by the South St. Paul School Children, Audience and Band. Benediction by Rev. Thomas Hambly, Clinton Avenue M. E. Church. GERMAN-LUTHERAN CEMETERY. ; Bugle Call Assembly at 8:30 a. m. Herman L. Henniger. j Decoration of Graves by Members of G. A. R., assisted by Sons of Veterans, Young Ladies and School Children. Bugle Call— Assembly at Soldiers' Rest at 930 a. m. Herman L. Henn'ger. Decoration of Cross by Comrade C. J. Sutheimer and School Children. Decoration of Urn by Comrade .Adt.m Bohland, assisted by Young Ladies Song, "Cover Them Over With Beau tiful Flowers" Charles H. Gabriel By Ladies of German United Evangel ical St. Paulus Church Choir Invocation R ev . Karl Koch .Pastor or German United Evange'ical St. Paulus Church. Song, "Wio Sle so Sanft Ruhen"- By G. M. E. Church Choir Address By Comrade A. R. Kiefer Service ana Address..By Rev. Karl Koch Song—"America"— Church Choir and Audience Saiute oy a Detail from St. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons "of Veterans. Buslc Call-Taps ....Herman L. Henniger Benediction R ev . fcarl Koch THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1901. II SIS II 111 WARDEN OF STATE PEXITEX TIARY IS DRAWING $4,000 PER AjnniM MORE THAN BEEVES EVER GOT Present Incnmbent Ansnmed His Former Position With the High est Salary Ever Paid for the Position. Considerable inquiry has been made during the past few months, or in fact since the beginning of the new sate ad ministration, as to the amount of salaries paid some of the superintendents of the various state institutions, particularly the warden of the Stlllwater penitentiary. It seems to have been the general impres sion that Warden Wolfer, who succeed ed Gen. Reeves in March, is drawing the same salary as the latter, but this Is erroneous. The official pay rolls In the state au ditor's office show that Warden Wolfer receives $33.34 more per month, or $4 0 more in the year, than did his predeces sor, Gen. Reeves, at the time the change was made. The salary paid Warden Wolfer at the present time is $4,000 a year, the most that has ever been paid to any warden in the state. When Warden Wolfer's first term of office began, prior to the appointment of Gen. Reeves, the maximum salary paid by law was $250 a month, or $3,0C0 a year. This, therefore, was his income. But In 1899 the legislature raised this amount from $3,000 to a maximum of $4,000, and at once Wolfer's salary was Increased to $3,600 a year, which he drew unil he voluntarily resigned in December, 1899. At this time Gen. Reeves was appointed warden of the state prison, and was placed on a salary of $250 a month, which was less by $600 a year than the state had just been paying Warden Wolfer. For some reason Reeves was no>\. paid the $300 a month until in the spring of 1900. It was in March when his salary was increased to $3,600 a year, and he received this until the expiration of his term, which came about by his being re moved by the present governor, who wanted to make room for Wolfer. REEVES WAS SLIGHTED. Warden Reeves was never advanced to the maximum which the law allowed, $4,000. . This salary was first paid by the state to Warden Wolfer when he began his present term of office in March of the present year. The fixing of the salaries for the war den is, of course, within the province of the legislature, and it alone, but the board of prison managers has the right to say what part of the amount allowed by the legislature shall be paid. In other words It is the board of managers that raises or lowers the salaries of the war dens. Of course this board has no power to go beyond or below the maximum and minimum respectively fixed by law. It is said, however, that th-e admin istration insisted upon the full amount, $4,000, being paid Warden Wolfer, and that this was done in accordance with a definite understanding had between the interested parties before Mr. Wolfer con sented to again accept the place he had once voluntarily resigned. There was never any cause assigned for Warden Reeve's being kept down below the maximum created by the legislature. M'CARDY WRONG AGAIN OBSTINATE COMPTROLLER NOT SUPPORTED BY LEGAL, DE PAJITMEXT. In two opinions given yesterday by the legal department, City Comptroller Mc- Cardy Is held in error because of his re fusal to audit certain warrants author ized by the city council. One of these Is the payment to the. Barber Asphalt company af $1,040, which he deducted from their bill for the pav ing of Arundel street. Under the char ter work on improvements must not be commenced before the comptroller has countersigned the contract. In this re spect It was held that Mr. McCardy was dillatory and the company, anxious to get through, started work without his sanction. The other was on the refusal of the comptroller to audit certain warrants is sued by the board of public works for improvements. He hc4d that some of the assessments on the property had been abated by the board. HTJRRY-UP ORDERS. Suits Turned Oat on Short Notice. We employ a large force of tailors, and can make you a- suit in the shortest pos sible time, without slighting any detail of fine tailoring. The finest foreign and American fabrics and best workman ship. Prices very low for the kind of work we give. Duncan & Barry, S7 East Fourth street, the moderate priced tailors. Refused Burial Certificate*. Health Commissioner Ohage has refus ed to issue burial permits on death certificates issued by Dr. U. Branch, a physician having offices on West Seventh street. The commissioner contends that the doctor's name is not on the state register as a licensed physician. Dr. Branch says that he will have it placed there. WILL SEND $2.53 FREE. Franklin Miles, M. D., LL. D., ttj e Celebrated Chicago Specialist, Will Send $2.50 Worth of His New Special Treatment Free to Each of Our Readers. When an experienced physician offers to give away $40,000 worth of a New Treatment for diseases cf the heart nerves, stomach, or dropsy, it is conclu sive evidence that he has great faith in it. And when hundreds of prominent men and women freely testify to his un usual skill and the superiority of his New Special Treatment his liberality Is certainly worthy of serious considera tion. ' That Dr. Mills is one of the world's most successful physicians is proven by hundreds of testimonials from well known people. One patient cured after failure of eleven Grand Rapids physi cians, two after being given up by six, and seven Chicago physicians, another after nine of the leading doctors in New York city, Philadelphia and Chicago failed. Thousands of testimonials sent upon request. The eminent Rev. W. Bell, D. D.. of Dayton, Ohio, General Secretary of For eign Missions, writes editorially in The State Sunday School Union: 'We desre to state that from personal acquaint ance we know Dr. Miles to be a mest skillful specialist, a man who has spared neither labor nor money to keep himself : abreast of the great advancement cf medical science." The late Prof J S Jewell. M. D., said: "By all means pub lish your surprising results." Prof J p Ross, M. D., ex-President of Rush Med ical college, wrote In 1574: "Dr Miles has taken two courses of my private in struction in diseases of the heart and lungs." Mr. Truman De Weese, editor Chicago Times-Herald, states: "Dr Miles cured me of years of inherited headache and dizziness." The well known manufacturer of Preeport, ill. j c Scott, says: "I had fruitlessly spent thousands of dollars on physicians until I consulted Dr. Miles." Mrs. Frank Smith, of Wabash aye., Chicago, writes: 'Dr. Miles cured me of dropsy after five leading physicians had given me up." This new system of special treatment is thoroughly scientific and immensely superior to the ordinary methods As all afflicted readers may have $?.5O worth of treatment especially prepared for their case, free, with full directions, we would advise them to send for it at P nc£^ Address Dr. Franklin Miles, 201 to 209 State St., Chicago. Mention thi* paper. ran m 10 n WHIT OF . MASDAMIS COMPELS COMPTROLLER TO AUDIT BREJIEB'S CLAIM JTJDGE HOLDS BILL IS VALID In a Lengthy Memorandum Jnitge Kelly, Says Surety Hondo Should Sot Be Paid For Of ' ; ficeholder. In the language of "Young America," Comptroller McCardy and County Auditor Johnson "have another guess comi•»«?."'■ In the meantime Mr. .McCardy, acting under an imperative writ _of mandamus Issue! yesterday , by. Judge Kelly, of the district court, will proceed to audit the council resolution paying to City Treas ure* Bremer $800 expense incurred t>y him In securing a surety bond of $200,C00. ■ In the case of County Auditor Johnson a writ is not necessary. He has "tumbled," and in consequence County Treasurer Metzdorf is fondling a check for StjCO, Which has been reposing in the auditor's inside pocket ever sines the comptroller's contentions became public property. Mr. Johnson turned it over to Trtasurer Metzdorf yesterday afternoon. In refusing to reimburse the two finan cial custodians, as authorized by the common council and the county comm sioners. Comptroller McCardy and Audi tor Johnson based their refusal on the ground that the law authorizing such was unconstitutional in. as much as its title was misleading. Mr. McCardy also ; held that the provision conflicted wi:h the charter, and. at the test case held before Judge Kelly both these conten tions were advanced, by the city ' It-gal department, Mr. Bremer beir.g represent- ed by C. D. O'Brien. Mr. Johnson simply awaited developments and held on to the check voted Mr. Metzdorf by the county commissioners. .•:.:•,.', In his opinion yesterday ordering the fs suance of an imperative writ of man damus, which demands the" payment of the $800 to Mr. Bremer, Judge Kelly gives the following interesting memorandum: JUDGE KELLY'S MEMORANDUM. By sections 14 and 15, i chapter 111., of the charter of the city of St. Paul, the treasurer of the city is required bo fore he enter into office to , execute and deliver to the city a bond in $200,000, with surety, conditioned, to ■the' faithful dis charge of the duties of said office. Section 16 requires (subject to the pow er of the common council w,lth the may or's approval, to accept a bond with personal surety), such surety to be a so called bonding company or corporation, as provided for by section 56, chapter 175, General Laws 1895, of this state. The relator, on his election and induction into the office of city treasurer -of St. Paul, about June,' 1900, made such" a bond with the American Bonding & Trust company, a Maryland corporation duly authorized to do business in Minnesota, as surety. This bond was accepted and approved by the city, and in April, 1901, the.common council,'with ; the, approval of the mayor, adopted a resolution allowing the rela tor's claim for $800 premium paid said company for said bond for the* year be ginning June, 1900, and ordered the re spondent comptroller "to transmit to the council an audited resolution for the pay ment thereof." . This resolution after publication, • came to the respondent comptroller, and he refuses to obey the council's order. These proceedings are to compel the - city comptroller to audit such claim. ■ ,• .... , ;s~s. : The comptroller, through his counsel 1 objects that the relator Is entitled.-, to no relief, but expressly waived any technical objection to the petition. His argument in brief is: (1) the treasurer takes hid office with- 'Its; burdens; (2) cue,of these burdens Is that he execute aria deliver this. bond and at • his i personal expense; (3) the law, sections EtJ and 57, chapter 175, Laws of 1895, is Void because the sub ject + matter thereof is-not- expressed In the title of the act; (4) this infirmity in the original law is not cured by chapter ■ 145, General Laws 1901, amending, section 57, Supra. It will be conceded that the treasurer to qualify for office must give the bond required by law. And perhaps if he had any option and for his own convenience or personal security preferred, to -furnish' a bond * with one .of these corporations as surety rather than the personal se curity of individual freeholders, it might be said he should pay from his own funds of hfsTr^er e n C edant UpOn thl3 6Xercise But the charter requires th'e.suretv of a bond t company, with a possible excep tion not applicable in this case. Indeed it seems to be the intent, of the law% Sfthf, £ tat ,leaSt ! ry tlle exp^rim^t of this sort of security for official good conduct in offices generally. These com, panics charge what is called a premium for their guaranty, and this premium is regulated by the amount of bond rather ?h y ye* c- \ nt£ sriy, or trustworthiness of the official bonded. So ..that an of ficer who by reason of his probity and high standing can readily furnish un questioned personal security in any rea sonable amount, is thus called to incur the expense of a corporation bond It does not seem just to ask him to pay that expense from his own private fund even if the law were, silent on the sub ject. . THE DECISIVE POINT. The following facts and considerations v/hich were not suggested on the argu ment, appear to be pertinent, and per haps decis.ve of this question. Chapter IM4), the title of which is "An act rel ative to the recognizances, stipulations, bonds, obligations and undertakings ana to allow corporations to be accept ed as surety thereon." expressly in sec tion 1 .provides for the giving of a bona with corporate surety like the one Jn suit by all persons holding places or trust, where by law, "municipal or oth erwise," a bond Is required. Section 2 allows every such fldlciary to include as part of his lawful expanses such reasonable sum paid for such surety ship as may be found just, not exceed ing 1 per cent per annum on the amount of the bond. This section is not as Iroad as tht first, and does not ex pressly cover a case as the onfe at bar But the statute is not subject to any criticism as to the clearness of its title It will be found that sections 66 and 57 of chanter 17?, Laws of 1895. are copies verbatim with two minor exceptions of sections 1 and 2, chapter 42, Laws of ibl'3. In other words, the legislature In 18P.) repeated in the insurance code what was already the law relative to "bonds with corporations as surty thereon. It lollows, therefore, even though it might be he-Id that the subject embraced In sections 50 and 57, oit chapter 175. supra Is -ano£ £ern\ ane to the title of the act[ ana the sections void in consequence that the same law exists by virtue of chap ter 42, 1893, the validity of which ha* never been questioned Thereafter the legislature, by chap ter 145, Gen. Laws 1891, which bears.'thls title, ' An_act to amend section 57 oj chapter 10. of the General Laws of 18^5, relating to the giving of surety bonds by certain officers," undertook to extend the scope of what we have se*m to be chapter 42 of the laws of 1593. In this last act the subject is clearly ex pressed in its title. So that if wo con cede that section S7, of the act of is* is void because the' subject is not ex pressed in the title, u-e still have tht Ret of 19(11, re-enacting it in:a valid man ner. And by its language the section in question is amended "so as to read as follows:" (Stating in dptail t^e legislative will), the law of 1901 Is full, clear nnd complete, independent of sec tion 57 sunra." If ft bf" said that sec tion 57 when found In chapter 175 is a mere compilation and not. the subject of amendment by rc-fr-renc-ei- thereto, or that the act of 1901 js voirf because it ;loes not prnperly refer to.' an existing law upon wh'oh an amendment could be based, the answer is to be found in the following cases: Hall v. LelaiJ 61 Minn., 71; Willis v. Mahon, 48 Minn., page 155 of the opinion. As section 57. chapter 175, G<n. Laws 1895, as amended by chapter 145, Laws of IS!U, authorizes the county commission ers and common councils of any county and city to allow "the county or city treasurer of their respective counttes or cities, such reasonnble sum paid any such company for any such suretyship," not exceeding the rate specified in the act, the court can find no valid reason why this claim shall not be audited as allowed. Black Baas tar Everybody. Get one at Soo Line ticket office, 379 Robert street. I. II IS BED ST. PAUL OFFICER TREATED PRE CISELY AS WAS GfcTN. WADE JUNIOR RAISED ABOVE HIM Judge Advocate of the Departiu of the Dukntas Is Doomed to Retire With the Rank of Colonel. Col. Hunter, Judge advocate of the de partment of the Dakotas^ received yes j terday from Washington his commission ; as a full colonel in the American army, | but under the peculiar circumstances j surrounding the case it is scarcely prob j able that he received it with the satis ' faction that usually attends a well-earned promotion. In brief, Col. Hunter has re , recently been subjected to the humiliation j of seeing an officer outranked by him ; self raised over his head and placed at j the head of the judge advocate depart ; ment of the army. The colonel has, in fact, i>een given a j dose of the medicine administered to . Gen. Wade, late the head of the depart | ment, only in the case of the jucge advo j cate the drought has been stronger and ! more bitter. Recently the authorities at I Washington raised Colonels Barr and j Clous, of the judge advocate department, to the rank of brigadier general, and promptly retired them. This left Col. Hunter the senior officer in this depart ment, and by the usual working of the seniority regulation he should have be^n ! made a brigadier general and placed at 1 the head of the department wh<?n the late incumbent was retired a few cays ago. This, however, did not happ-.n, and Col. George B. Davis, considerably the junior of Col. Hunter in point of age and service, was hoisted into the pre mier position, with the handle of briga dier attached to his name. It is understood that when the in tention of the authorities at Washing ton on this point became known, O>>l. Hunter applied to be retired en the same terms as were Colonels Barr and Clous. This was refused, and the only thing the department has offered as a sop to the outraged felings of Col Hunter has been a commission as a full colonel, which places him at the list of colonels, but which at the same time dooms him to retirement with the samj rank. Gen. Davis has seven years left to serve, while Col. Hunter "has less than three, so that -when the time comes for the latter to retire on account of he cannot be given the rank of brigadier because his senior officer has and will •till have several years to servo. Col. Hunter has been in the service of his country for forty-one years, and now as his term of service is drawing to a close he finds himself almost hopelessly debarred from the recognition to which his long and honorable career has ju3tly entitled him. His only chance for further preferment lies In the remote chance of Gen. Davis dying in the next two years, and he i 3 not cold-blooded enough to calculateon this contingency. HORRIGAN GETS A PERMIT. Livery Stable Man Can Xow Put Ip II In Stable. The Dickerman Investment company yesterday secured a building permit for the erection of a two-story brick livery -stable to be located on Wacouta street, between Seventh and Eighth streets. It will cost $10,000 and will be conducted by John Horrigan. Mr. H-orrigan attempted to secure the erection of his stable near the "Valentine | block, but was opposed by the owner of | that building, who carried the mattor Ito the courts. Here a decision was glv | en favorable to Horrigan, tout In the ! meantime the city council rescinded tha order giving him a permit. This time the council wag not asked for a permit, the legal department hold j ing that such was not necessary if tho building contemplated was a fireproof structure. Acting on this suggestion, the council building committee eliminated t such requirements from the new ordi nances. VICTIM OF A MAD DOG. Horse Belonging to J. Kachcl Han to Be Shot. The mad dog wh:ch created such ex citement on the West side a few weeks ago is credited with another victim. Yesterday a horse belonging to J. Ka chel, living at Robie and Ada streets, showed signs of rabies, and was shot by Veterinarian Pomeroy, of the health ■department. The horse was one of several bitten by the. dog and is the second to suc cumib. Happily a close watch was kept on the animal, and no one was bitten by it. The brain of the horse was taken to the health laboratory to undergo tests. Read Kavanagh Bros.' Ad. In want col umn. " I Have Found Benefit and Help from the Use of Dr, Greene's Nervura, and Freely and Publicly Recommend its Use to Any Others Who May Be Suffering from the Same Troubles." As Commander of the Clinton G.A.R. Post for 10 years, and President of the Clinton Co. Veteran Association; as T*»pTc.c»n»a tiye of his district in tie State Legislature, and holding other public offices in the gift of the people of his section, the Hon. Mr. Pickett has a wide acquaintance. He is trusted, respected, and looked up to by ail. His word is "as good as his bond." Everyone .*s9*?3S^>^g*6s&*w. who knows him or his reputation, v.ill understand how thoroughly he has j^^^^^§^^^^^^^^^. been convinced, before making a public statement. Dr. Greene's Ncr- J^^S^^^^^^^^^^^S^K vura blood and nerve remedy cured him of rheumatism and insomnia. Read ifvl Brjf "^^filfe^ HO"' E' J ' Pickett» Pickett's Corners, Saranac, N.Y., / r ; ;;.j||^ W*A **^0 £agtiS| ii'illP -Mb tlit 2 ives me pleasure to thus address you, giving Mjg&m $5^ ~>*-JL F)\Pf^'Sn some account of my opinion of DR. GREEN E's fiffilftl /^&|li|wiiW NERVURA BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY. ! have used HHS Bl^^wSSr 1 i! nip' l^fl Nervura for some time back. I have been troubled with HIS P^VvW/'^fii! i' ■Hi lii^l rheumatism and insomnia for a considerable time. lam lliiP^r V^^M'^hSMli 1 ills pleased to state that i have found benefit and help from Ijp^^ »j /ft^g^%|gß Wsßi'i I'll I "|J the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura in a large degree, and freely \\ tf V^Ls Sr \ JR rail I ■ an<* P ulj''c'y recommend its use to any others who may be \\ \ E$T% Wli. \ BHiBBI if suffering from the same troubles. The report of the V^aJ I\o \ \l^Hn9nv benefit conferred on my friends has come to me often, and vßi (I \\ I I^^%sW7 "' *cc* sure that Dr" Greene's Nervura stands high with \*Bf ' \\ lg] lKn\.l IMm yKr them, as it justly deserves. You have my permission to \§ JSgL Jj&Sk 'B' publish this letter and my photograph, hoping It may do ■' . N. gnj!L!*l-jr wfflMß^SSr Rheumatism, insomnia, and all blood and nerve troubles are cured by t%!M M?*?Mi&^i§^^ r< Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. No ona can doubt this who •' reads the testimony of the men and women printed in this newspaper nearly Assemblyman E. J. Pickitt. every day. r Why do you ignore this great medicine and experiment in ways that never cure? Stop making the mistake of forcing Natura and begin the use of the medicine that works in harmony with natural laws. Dr. Greene's Nervura always helps and always cum. Test its virtues in your own case now. 4.Dr. Greene's free advice is at the disposal of ail who are ailing and weak. Write to him, or call at his office, *5 W. 14th St., New York City. No cliarge in either case. . ' SOFT SHIRTS You'd . probably Jk appreciate more ffm ~ thoroughly the beautiful shirtings we/^ show if we charged you a fancy price for them. Men who've "been paying custom makers' big prices find it hard to believe that we can sell such desirable goods for so little money. We invite you to come in and let us demonstrate that we can show a greater variety of exclusive patterns than any custon maker in town and at about one-third less than the custom makers' price. Our shirts are guaranteed to fit perfectly and to give complete satisfaction. All lengths of sleeve; cuffs attached or detached; collars that fit. $1.00 - to $4. ©o. UNDERWEAR The more particular ' I J you are about your undergarments the better pleased we are to see you. Our stock is so complete and well selected that we can please all tastes. If you want the richest makes in pure silk, lisle or silk and wool, you'll find them here. If you prefer moderate-priced balbriggans, you'll find them here. We suit your purse as well as your taste. The foremost makes in two-piece or union suits. FANCY HOSE Fancy Hose are to be "the thing" this sea son. Oxford shoes demand handsome hose, and every one will wear Oxfords. We can show you beautiful effects that will open your eyes. Novelties that are being sold today by Budd, of New York, at double our price. You can pay anywhere from 35c to $4.50. ]\TECKWEAR It is enough to say that L we have the finest that the world produces. This is no idle boast, but the actual truth. All the new shapes and patterns. The kind that can't be imitated in cheap goods. SHOES Ourcelebrate Bench-Made Sho-i at $5.00 is worth all of 500 cents and a few more. All leathers. High or Oxford styles. We have others for less money. « HATS Wel, 1 ' there' "The Bowlby,"and that's saying all the good thin •_- ••■"" that one can say of hats. The Bowlby Special and the Gordon aren't so bad. ™™""™™ ' """" V M Bowlby ■;, yhl^c^/crr, Sixth and NET & Co. ' _ Robert. ASTWOOD TO START CHURCH. Colored Protewtnnt , Episcopal Clor- K-yiuna ,Hnjv..Some,.Grievance*. IIARRISBURO. Pa., May Rev. 11. C. Astwood, the deposed pastor ol th<: Bridge* Street' A. M.E. church, of Brook lyn, N. ->V.,-, issued a,, call today for -a conference of regularly ordained clergy men to be held at Brooklyn, Sept. 22, for the formation of "the colored Protestant Episcopal church. Dr. Astwood has de cided not to bring suit to revoke tin action of the 'Philadelphia 'conference in expelling him from membership. He will, however, • bring a 3Uit for damages In Brooklyn against tho trustees of thi' Bridge street church, who preferreci charges against him of insubordination, conduct unbecoming a. minister, and mir> applying church funds. Dr. Astwood gave out a long statement today denying the charges and claim ing that they were instigated by tho* friends of Bishop Smith, whose election he opposed at the last session of the conference. Dr. Astwood was for seven years United State 3 consul at San Domingo and Is one of the most prominent col ored men in the country. Dr. Astwood't 3 dismissal and the repudiation of Booker T. Washington by 1!.e.. conference. . lias excited public Interest in its proceeding*: The- Washington incident was brought about by \V. Justin Carter, a Harrisburg lawyer, referring to him in a speech be fore- tin; conference as one of the great est negroes of the world. '. Rev; J. M. Henderson, of Philadelphia, took excep. lion to this and offered a resolution that the i- fen net to Mr. Washington be BtrJcken from the minutes. He said that Mr. Washington was doing the colored race more hum than good and that the humbler minister is greater than ho dared to bo. Air. Henderson insisted thar he did not want to take any honor from .Mr. Washington, but thai the reference to him was part c.i the record of th( conference and should >>* stricken from the minutes. The resolution was adopt ed. m^*. (ircat Slaughter Sale for One day (Monday only) our fine parlor, halls, library paper, regular 50c good, at 20c per roll. St. Paul Wall Paper Com pany, 106 East Seventh street. — Bargains In unredeemed pledges at Co'nen's Loan Bank, 03 East Seventh street..