The Saint Paul globe., August 07, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
29
UGBST Oi!GQOI3T SALE
On All Our
We know you've been waiting
for it. It's a golden oppor
tunity to make a great saving.
The cut in prices will vary from
| $50™ $150
according to design, size and
make of Piano.
This Discount Sale
will mean a great deal to you
inasmuch as we handle exclu
sively some of the BEST
PIANOS ever produced.
Don't forget the fact that this house
has set the pace for low prices on
Pianos of real merit.
■ ' h'ASV TERMS.
•>"Cl.l AL. gj Qjf |j^ |j g^J \£Jg
TERnSSI.SO WEEKLY.
HOWARD w 2o?^
FARWELL&CO.
Urant P. Wagner, l reas. and .rlgr.
. GET! RlEiwSa
esterda y report* d to
worth of lead pipe from
ant buildii .irk place.
lande will take place
- 20. About 15,000 acres
will be sold, about 2,200 of which is im-
Dr. McGregor preached last'
i rniversity
. «>n s( reet. Rev. i.
■
Nassau State Bank of Nassau,
y au
meni a In this El
.. United Si
hal, return day from a
■ Pan-Americ in 1 at
having enjoyed a delightful v
-\".i man', who Bt cured a
road
as filed a petition in the I
day ! t of S. Kopilovlch a
the furniture in the store
:. d. The damagi
tnann Kritaman charged W. Albert,.
i. with assault and bat
rl j • sterday. The
U all« ges that Albert struck
Lth a club.
c, formerly a county com
. county, is able to
■hi . . Two or
i he broke
leg In four places.
funeral oi -y '•:. McElhin^
v at
iter, Mrs. T. 10.
enue, •.» ;ii
at - o'ctoek this aftern
all< .1 'Hpitoi
i Willmar A.ug; 15,
all of the
j o) i coun
. n i acri 3.
ring from a broken'
nto St. Luke's hoa-
i torn n . ' md in
tnd when Its in
<
tnpanled by 1 »r. Wost-'
. left yis
r I 'ark Rapids. They will ma
n outbreak of diphtheria
Comptroller McCardy has refua
the deed turning over to the Union
i company certain portions of the
-1. t, until the company has fully com
with the ordinance authorizing the
errant.
nty Attorney Kane and County
Auditor W. li. Johnson were engaged
rday in preparing evidence to be
presented at the preliminary hearing of
YERXA
Our innovation in the ad
dition of .1 drug department
to our great store is proving
an unqualified success. The
saving thai we make the pub
lic on drugs, especially in the
prescription line, is startling
and without a precedent. The
g-eods are first grade (some
thing you donh: always get),
and the compounding in the
hands of skillful registered
pharmacists.
Apples, Best seleclicnsNewApples, 32g •
AljjMitOi per peck, only OZb
Domed Bcsf and ■ ?hha(*p 5 rounds of
UtMUSU CLol tihU i eUUdgB, good corned
beef and 1 head of solid cabbage, OF.p
24 Pounds hc.... r.': $!,0G
Pl'l7P h "-pCtl A splendid lot from the state
I I (to tiljw.D dairy department prizs contest,
• • neb. mild Full-cream \A n
Cheese, per pound m--j.
PFi7P RlltiPf From the state dairy department,
I i\L\i LlMibl prize contest. This brines forth
the lest efforts of the best butter
nskers of this tanner butter state. Result: the
best fcutter in the world. Per OOp
In 20-pound rubs, only 21c
frPPRI OhPO?0 Good, new Cream Q n
UlCGlll LitiUdj-j Cheese, per pound... dG
$ pounds Washing Soda for 10c
1-pound package Corn Starch ....... 31.-.C
■Warranted Pure Honey, per glass ... io c
Large bars Tar Soap 5 C
F!'PhPfriP<{ Fins ones, '.i-bushel crate—
Li.eoer.i6i, , $1.50 to 51.75
f?n?fli?ri Bluebsrries, Extra fane 2°
(. i.l' UIGI! UlUcU:lllCi)i quirt ffij nn
baskets yiillu
Bartlitt Fears, P Fr^ z . 15c and 20e
Per Lox. only $2.23
F, B, !EBXA & GO.
SEVENTH AND CEDAE STS.
vTalter Bourns, which takes place tomor
row morning.
Leonard Gates was charged with
!iing down the Sixth street hill yes
. morning, and in police court his
WZJI continued until this morning.
Vnmig Gates, who is a son of Si ate
Agent gates, was released on his own
■ i,-... nci .
John Lundeen charged in police court
by his wife with striking her
with i I Tick, had his case continued on
the ground that he was suffering from
the effects of an accident sustained Mon
day night. He was sent to the county
jail to be examined.
The state capltol commission will meet
Friday morning at its offices in the En
dicott building to transact business of a
general character. This is a regular
monthly meeting, and as far as has de
veloped no business of particular impor
tance is to be looked for.
Rose Young, an officer at the Salva
tion' A liny Kescue Home, on Jackson
street, was taken to the detention hos
pital yesterday afternoon, suffering from
smallpox. The inmates, in the institu
tion, .<-i>:tein adul.s and five children were
fflccfnkted aifd quarantined.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Tessier,
who died at Meadota Monday, will be
hrlil lOnUITUW at S:3O a. m. from the
residence of hor daughter. Mrs. Eli Ni
quette, 62 Easf fileVenth street. Services
at St. Louis' ..church at 9 o'clock. In
terment will be at Calvary cemetery.
Private Noah Davis, of the Thirteenth
cavalry, luu; JBfcSfl convicted by court
martial held at Fort Sn^ iling of fraud
titent-^ttHslment by concealing his cor
rect ;ik'-. He has been sentenced to be
fifefi.6!sfestry dfsHfarfeed from the service,
ned at hard labor for one
The board of education will hold one
of w its regular monthly meetings this
evening" at d'clocTc, at the offices in the
-New York Life building. As far as is
now known, the business to be trans
acted is almost .entirely of a routine
character, and none of it is of very great
importance. ■• ."•.• . ' .
-•■'Private Main, of. Company A, of the
Eighth Infantry at Fort Snelling, ac
cumulated considerable trouble Sunday
night while drunk. He started a row on
a street car and was ejected. Later he
atu-nipt'. d,, ti,> .tear/, .the screen door from
the residence of a Mrs. Farrell. He is
.■■now'-ifi'the'guapd'iiouse at the fort.
.. .TCuncra^.^ryic,^ over the remains of
George Sonxers, who died at the city
'M'iii.hiy, were held yesterday
morning at the Cathedral. The pallbear
ers'were"Jbhri 'O'Connor, Patrick Conley,
ItanieJ, Ahsrji..France Battley, James Car
ney and Michael Daly. The interment
was at calvary. , A number of beautiful
floral tributes reposed on the coffin.
SPORTSMEN GOING HOME
I l' ok MBBBIB&RS o:^ srm KTZ-
Zi:\s:i\l> VISIT ST. l'All,
The lobby of the Hotel Ryan was tilled
last night with a number of prominent
"New York men, many of whom are high
.up, iaothe^cwnm.ejwal^world of Manhat
tan, and some, of whom can compute
their 'worWly wou'lth in rows of seven
figures and more.
'" The >fmrmb'ers"6f' the party, which num.
bers „Awety-four ; ,in, all, belong to the
New York Schuetzzenbund, or Gun club,
and they—are headed by Richard
Weinacht, schuetzzenmeister of the club.
They have- just returned from the na
tional tournament at Ban Francisco.
The party left New York early in July,
and after leaving California they visited
Colorado and other far Western states,.
-returning "by way of the Yellowstone
national park. Yesterday was spent in
viewing the sights of ,the Twin Cities/
,Vt£A d.uviuij .Lh-'. d#y .Lake Como, Har
riett, Minnehaha Falls and other points
•• ', Interest wer&'tvisited, in chartered
cars.. . • ; ' .
•Tile party travels in four "special cars
M^'yi^-Vay.e'g^'Paul this morning for
Ivew York via Niagara Falls. All of the
members expressed themselves as de
lighted with . the trip, which was one
continuous round of pleasure.
PREFERRED A PARDON
A. B. KELLY ,OF XOKTHKIICLD, DIS-
IGM »SBS 'i Hi: COUNGBRS.
Representative A. B. Kelly,- of North
lick), was hi the' city yesterday.
■IV v. as Mr. .K^Hy^ who led the persistent
"figflit in the house'during the last see
. eion..asainstj.the-.passa'ge of the Younger
parole bill. Mr. Kelly was, of course,
> rse-.'to the parole of the noted pair,
but since they have been given their
liberty i'fe "says" lie"is ready to extend his
good wishes, tQ. /; them.
"I would a great deal rather have seen
•the. -Youngera-pawloned unconditionally,"
said Mr. Kelly,, "than to have them
paroled still to remain wards of the,
state. Since the men have been released
I hope they may be able to live orderly
live* and-trust-the people will aid and
not deter them in this. So far there has
lioen-a-' greafiTeai 'of nonsense' displayed
, by. impulsive people and this places the
lingers at a disadvantage. They prob
ably are not responsible for the levee 3
held for their benefit and the people who
•are '•-have ■'done/them an Injustice by
countenancing^ anything of the sort."
'"""Mr"." Kelly took* occasion to say in re-
P.l.y.tp_a 3Uejj .Uu;'t he did not think
the movement to unseat Speaker Dowl
ing for -the special .session of the legis
lature would materialize. He admitted
that such a thing might be possible, but
doubted that Bowling had any enemies
who would undertake it.
„ ...CENTERS- IE THE HUB. ■
Boaton People Own Large Purt of
u*i n.,..v lt«l»i-Tt Street.
lWcludTrig~t'w6*lafge purchases recently
made, iw abput ...ne-h^alf of the property
fronting on Robert street and lying be
tw-een ■ FomilL_and Eighth streets is now
owned by Boston people;
_ .£*?§. ,vaue...9f Property in this section
which is owned in Boston, and a larger
.proportjon of which has recently been ac
quired, is $B^ooo. Beside which, there is
,al3! iiu }':ndie\jtt..building, .with a front-'
age of seventy-seven .feet on Robert
sireet valued atJ.mOOO. This property
and the building are owned by William
and titnry X) 4 djco;t, of Boston.
The total frontage of property on Rob
< i;. .-trtet_ within ..the limits named which
Is held by persons living in "Boston is
more than 600 feet.
TO LIFE U.VXCK AGENTS.
"WanteaTFl\'e-nrst-class Special Agents
to solicit for the Mutual Life Insurance
••Com-pftnv v,r "New" York in this State dur
ing the balance of the year. • Only men
of "high stah'dln«"and successful experi
ence in the business.will be engaged. To
such men most favorable terms will be
given. Apply to E. W. Peet & Son, Man
agers: Manhattan Building, St. Paul.
Visifn Tttiilnesotn Department;
. C, P. Sherwood, dairy and food commis
sioner of South Dakota, spent yesterday
with the dairy and food commission of
this state. The office of dairy and food
commissioner has but recently been es
tablished in South Dakota, and Mr. Sher
wood'« object hi- visitinng the Minnesota
department is to learn the methods of
'transacting'business here. He said that
through the courtesy of Mr. McConnell
• and his -'deputies-* he. had gained much
valuable information. Mr. Sherwood Is
■editor'and publisher of the News of De
Smet, N. D.
V«-vi Companies Formed.
j Articles of Incorporation were filed yes
terday at the office of the secretary of
state by the following companies:
. Hawkins Iron, company, Duluth, capi
tal stock $50,000; incorporators, O. D Kin
ney and W. O. dealer, of Duluth- E B
Hawkins.-Eveleth; E. Z. Griggs, Virginia
s. H. Moor, New York city.
Day Bros.' Lumber company of Du
luih: capital- stock :SM,nW; incorporators,
John P. Day, Richnrd V. Day, Charles L.!
Gilh,atn. and R. v^obte, all of Duluth.
THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1901.
IMPROVE THE PARK
LARCiK FORCE OF WORKMEN ARE
NOW BEST AT THE FISH
HATCHERY
SMALL ZOO WILL BE ADDED
Game and. Fish Commission Will
Have the Co-operation of the
Park Board in Currying
Oat the Plan*.
A force of men under the direction of
the. state game and fish commission Mon
day began the improvements at the state
fi.ih hatchery which have for their end
the almost entire remodeling of the
grounds. The workmen are now em
ployed in damming up the ravine at the
head of the park, the idea being to con
struct a large lake in which many speiies
of fish will be kept for breeding pur
poses. From this ravine gushes a large
spring of clear water and it is expected
that there will be little trouble in keep
ing the lake at a reasonable height at all
seasons of the year.
Following the completion of the dam
and the confining of the water, attention
Will be devoted to the small pools now
given over to trout and sunflsh. These
will be enlarged, their sides protected
with stone instead of plank and the
whole made to take on a natural rather
than the crude appearance they now
show to the visitor. The grounds while
supplied with an abundance of water,
really have no fire protection and a pump
will "in all probability be installed. The
buildings will also be enlarged and
made permanent structures.
Access to the hatcheries Is at present
rather difficult and the members of the
board together with the park board are
engaged in an effort to solve the problem.
A bridge will cither be thrown across
the ravine that separates Indian Mounds'
and the hatcheries or a macadam road
along the bluff side will be supplied.
The grade will be moderate and no
trouble will be experienced in ascending
or descending it as is now the case.
There is a possibility when the improve
ments to the park are completed that a
small sized "Zoo" will be placed within
the confines of the ground, the managerie
to consist of animals and birds peculiar
to Minnesota and over which the com
mission has Jurisdiction. The hatcheri s
are now given over to fish and a small
collection of Stuffed birds, but enthusi
asts hold that this should be augmented
with everything dear to the heart of the
lover of rod ■■ ad sun.
The commissl >n has more than ordinary
facilities for the securing of a coll' c
tion of native animals and birds and
many hold that the cost of gathering the
Bi i" together would be small compared
with the lesson that U would teach.
The auestlon of populating the grounds
with a collection of live animals ant
birds will probably receive con.sidera.Uon
at the next meeting of the commission.
CONTRACTS ARE LET
BOARD OP CONTROL DESIGNATES
' FIRM'S TO SUPPLY GROCERIES.-.
Ag-jjrrfeK'nte Amount to He Paid for
Groceries fur State Institution-* . ?i - w
for Three 3lontlis In
.sii s !)<;:{.4B.
The state board of control: yesterday
morning- completed t/he award of con- -
. tracts- for furnishing such- supplies of.,
groceries as it is estimated will be re-.
quired for the various state institutions
for the three months to ensue. The total
of the contracts awarded undsr that' head *
is '$11963.45..; This sum . docs not. include, j
epices, "extracts, teas and coffees, or oat
meal and other cereal prep-fat ions, each..
of : which is scheduled in "a class by ' It- '
self. The firms to. whom the grocery
contracts are awarded are as follows:
Sprague;-Warner & Co., Chicago—The
contracts for the insane hospitals at i St.
Peter and Rochester, the state prison at
Still water and the school for the feeble
minded at Faribault.
Griggs, Cooper & Co., St. Paul—
tract for the insane hospital at Fergus
Falls.
J. H. Allen & Co., St. Paul—Contract
for the state asylum at Anoka.'
Foley Bros. & Kelly Company, St. Paul
—■Contract for the state reformatory at
St. Cloud. • .■>---.
George R. Newell & Co.. Minneapolis-
Contract for the state public school at
Owatonna. ...:
.; E. F. Kelly, Fari'bault—Contract for the
sohool for the deaf at Faribault. .• ■-•-.;
Reid, Murdoch & Co., Chicago—Con
tract for the school for the blind at Far!-'
bault. „- . \i-? ■
Freidrich & Kc-mpe, Red Wing—Con
tracts for the state training school at.Red.; j.
Wing and the state asylum for the in- '
sane at Hastings. \ ■ ■.'. '■'■■ ....
In the afternoon the board awarded
other contracts for supplies'of various
sorts, as follows:'
Lyman Eliel Drug Company, Minne
apolis— Contracts for the disinfectants to
■be used at the St. Peter and Rochester
insane hospitals and the -state- training
school at Red Wing.
St. Paul Book and Stationery Company ;
—Contracts for books and stationery to
be used at the Rochester insane hospital,'
the school for the feeble-minded at Fari
bault and the state training school- at
Red Wing. . , . .
Brown. Treaty & Co., St. Paul—Con
tracts for the bosks and stationery to be
used at the Fergus Falls insane hospital
and the state prison at Still water.
Pennsylvania Oil and Supply Company,
"Minneapolis— for oil to be used
at the state reformatory. St. Cloud, the
insane asylum at Hastings, and the hos
pital for the insane at St. Peter. ' -
Northwestern Star Oil Company, Min
neapolis—Contract for oil to be used at
the state public school at Owatonna.
St. Paul. White Lead and Oil Company-
Contract for paint, white lead and "oil
to be used at the Rochester and Fergus
Falls insane hospitals, the Insane asylum
at Hastings and the state prison at Still
water.
.J. B. & C. T. Moffett, Minneapolis-
Contracts for paints and oils to be used i
at the St. Peter insane'hospital and the \
state training school at Red Wing.
. The board also spent.some time in the
examination of samples of boots -and
shoes and dry goods, and the selection of
grades and styles which it was: decided
\ would meet the requirements, but at the
| time work was discontinued • for the day
j had not completed the award of contracts
I in those classes. -
One Bwallo*,r doesn't i3*^3V
mako the summer but It'a fi ■
' a sign it's time to tuu!;o M
Mires
Rootbeer 1
»way the winter pallor B
and tints tho cheeks with rosy
health. A 26ct. packßKo make« I
• arallona. .■■„•■■-«• . IS
• Address ', X
CHARLES E. HIRES COMPANY. I "
Uatvern.Pi JJ
CONFIRM THE STORY
GEORGE B. WHITEHOKNE "WAS
SEEN" BY DETECTIVE CIvEARY
AXD OTHERS
VAIK- EFFORT TO DISCREDIT
Missing, Official Was Actually Seen
in St. Paul Sunday NiRUt by
-Xo Less Than Three
Persons.
In spite of the futile and almost frantic
attempts of the afternoon papers of St.
Paul to contradict the statement, as pub
lished in the Glob c, that George B.
White home had been seen in the city
Sunday night, there is ample proof to
show that he was actually in the city.
The attempt of the somnolent evening
dreadfuls to gloss over and pass up the
news, just because they got left, on tine
most important piece of information in
connection with the case that has come
to the surface since his disappearance,
is all the more ridiculous, from the f^ct
that the missing county commissioner
was seen by at least three reputable
citizens.
This the enterprising evening con
temporaries ought have found out had
they t-xerted the proper effort.
Among those who saw Whitehorne
Sunday night, was Detective Cleary, ot
the Great Western toad; an employe of.
the Endicott Arcade, and a gentleman
who imparted his information to Officer
Dan McCarthy, of the Robert street de
tail. The lutttr gentlemaoi. who doea 11 t
care to have any notoriety in connec
tion with the case, saw Whitehorne at
the Ryan hotel, just before he boarded
a> street car, and as h« is well known to
the trio, there is no chance- for mistaken
identity.
It is now thought that Whitehorne re
turned to St. Paul for the purpose or
destroying- any incriminating evidence
that may have been concealed in his of
fice, and l), coming alarmed, at the no
toriety given his case, he decided to skip
out again.
At thr .same time, there are those who
are of the opinion that he is still under
concealment Somewhere in Ramsey c ma
ty, or at least not many miles away.
To his list of other wrongdoing's, U is
now said that a few days before leaving
he swindled his aged father out of J6OU
which he was given to doi.osii in a local
bank.
lnst--:vl of depositing the money, lie
appropriated the cash and returned the
hank 'hook to his father, having at lirst
rnaife ah entry on the credit side- of the
booK BhWing that JC.OO had been lert at
the 'bank on the day in question.
On'the same day, it is s-aid, that he
forged his father's name to a check for
BevftfaJ hundred dollars, the swindle h;v
'ihg).. v . hen the check with
the"faise signature w^cs returned, and
this ■ufului;; i ,ii y had much to do with
•; and serious illness of the old
gentreusun.
-NiOW CHARGE IS MADE.
Another transaction came to light
yesterday, whereby he Is accused of haV
f.ai.-n Bdwin liv. Stenographer in
the tern-ploy of the Noithern Pacific road,
out oi" $875.
Itiayjpeirs that Whitehorne sold a lot
for Ire- for the amount named, and in
payment he received a check made pay
able to the latter. In order to secure the
( cash It was necessary to have Ire's In
•■isiem. and Whitehorne, it is said,
represented that he desired to keep his
beaks straight and ho induced Ire to
sign It, saying- that he would send him
a certified < heck. Mr. Ire is st'-ll
anxiously awaiting the check.
-Another nun who would like to see
Whiteharne, is Theodore G. Walther,
vice president of the Hackett Hardware
company, who advanced him money
upon the representation that he could
liiiko large profits by dealing in real
estatsi," from very small investments.
aherne made several deals for. JVlr.
"Wulther, who is ovA of pocket to the
anwunt- of nearly ?],OOO.
FARMER WAS A VICTIM
CRpOISS'fWV MAN FALLS PREY TO
OLD WATCH FAKE.
A. C. Robinson, a farmer who came in
from Crookston yesterday morning went
up -gainst the fake watch game fifteen
minutes after he had struck the city, and
with the usual, result.
ii' W-. in Into a jewelry store, which he
s the one at 175 West Third street,
and while there a man ran excitedly into
the place with a watch which he desired
to sell instantly. Robinson was asked if
he \. :i»iid not advance $25~apon the sup
iy valuable time piece,' and the
fcfeeper told him that if he did, lie
coclu sell the watch to the store at any
nr the same money.
!!•• jumped at the bargain, and was
notiLcnig in being enlightened as to tha
trua value of his purchase. When he at
■• -d to hold the man at the store to
his promise, he was met with a tta-t re
•
O£3cef Peter was sent to investigate
thi i ft'ar, but as might have been ex
•i. no one could be found who had
any. knowledge of the man who bun
the Qrcftl Eaton man. Robinson according
ly was left with a brass ticktr and i£>
wortQ of city experience.
KIDNAPED A YOUNG BOY
CEO. WARREA'S DRUXKEX FREAK
LEADS TO HIS ARREST.
George Warren, while in a state of in
toxication Monday evening,snatched Paul,
the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cluckey, 37s North Fort street, from In
front of the house, and ran off with the
screaming child in full view of the hor
rified mother. An alarm was raised,
and soon a number of neighbors joined in
the pursuit which the boy's parents be
gan. The kidnaper, frightened by the
tumult, dropped his prize' and continued
his flight alone. He was caught by the
boy's lather, who mauled him consider
ably before an officer arrived and ar
rested Warren.
The case came up in police court yes
terday morning, and after the evidence
had been heard, Judge Hine decided that
the affair was the result of a drunken
freak rather than a premeditated kidnap
ing. The prisoner waa released on $23
bail, but Mr. Cluckey clung to the belief
that Warren intended to steal his son.
and applied to ihe county attorney for
a warrant, which, however, was not
granted..
DOING OUTSIDE WORK.
Employes* of Eiigiueers Department
Called to Task.
To the city council a number of St. Paul
civil engineers have directed a protest
against the habit of some of the men
employed in the engineering department
in dojng private work "on the outside."
The^ firms in their communication say
that the offenders are paid good salaries*
by th\e city, and in a number of instances
have' taken work cheaper than It can
be dpjie by those who alone have to de
pend! on private work for their living.
The protest was handed in at the meet
ing of the board of aldermen last evening,
and was turned over to the city engineer
to make an investigation.
Court Martial Adjourns.
A court martial was held yesterday
morning on Sergt. Anderson, of Company
C, Eighth infantry, who is accused of
striking Private Witte, of the same com
pany, July 27. The company is now sta
tioned at Missoula, and the court martial
was adjourned pt-nding the arrival of the
written testimony and several material
witnesses.
If Qu!Ck33t Cures aijUhi9i at tia Hs^llnr? Miiieil hstitJh. ffif
W$ v.'t ,Wu Sn£ her. 8 i3arth>a 3.wnnsr with your, gealto-urinary organs you want ths bsst treatmsnt to bs had. Don't Wk
me foolish. Don t experiment. GDtoalargs institute that Is equipped with ftTsr/thinßnecsssary for the curj'of W)
<{,m private dismasts. . You took chances wns.v/ou eat your trouble, but you don't hay; to talcs chaws 01 gen IrtK a lifa M
W cure if you go to the rsliabls Heidslbsrg Medical Institute, cor. Fifth aniP.Vjjri arrests St. Paul. '.)
W GOMORi^M£A~V- nna) nralJ xiisha^ 9 (c'*ap) cur9d b7Our own original treatrriant in a short tlms /A
WW *««'»w^«««iijr»a-i«i (mafew days). Don't wait; your time with-'His 11 fro: W
W •- Your trouble is too serious to-;b« trifled with. •. If improper!/ treated you may bj 'troubled and bothered or years llffS
m hay» tr«ated thousands cf cases liks this, and have specific treatment for thorn. We easily get you a • S
WW ycur trouble, and make ycu haopy. J by /^
(7% ■ SY^IQYUiiErI maters J not hoy/ lon/ ycu have suffered from stricture, or how many different do:- W
M tTuTfn- t atm«nt if T" " tO" ,hav3, disasined you, our treatment will cure y;u just as certainly as you ccms O
m i^ tT2S&&3&£&S2%^ enUrely original with us- and perfectly . M
u/m . affection of men from 35 to 70, and the frequent cause of loss of manhood. It arises from Imperfectly cure: eon'- '/7*
W orrnea. excesses and other causes. There is a frequent desire to pass water, inability to hold it lons, rain in ths %V
mil) tack, smarting or stinging sensations, small twisted stream, difficult in starting, lack of expulsive force blood'/ 7H
mL unns, discharge, etc. Our Special Treatment never fails to tff-jct a perfect cure in all such cases. ' \ju7
%(} ' 81-iE@E3 PGSSfSS\S~ (SyFhllitic) is an irnrerious ;nd ciusl master. It heeds net the voice cf $%
/Jm *aa*T 'a'"7 *^i«n Praysr not the cry of sgony. The cabin and the palace echo its dismal W
ml tread, and the peasant and the king fall, at its withering touch. Syphilitic Blood Poison is transmitted to ths (tr\
/TfK third and fourth generations, and the sins of the par«r.ts are visited u^on the child. It may be primary s-ccdary w/
W ' ■?» tertiary. If ycu have taken Mercury. lodide of Potash or other poisonous drugs, and still hi a iches'and tains (//%
Jm ..Mucous Patches In Mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples; Copper Colored Spots, Seres cr Ulcers on ;ny part of the boiy \J
U^7 or Hmbs. Ha or Eyebrows Falling Out—it is this Bicod Poison that the doctors it the Heidelberg Mecicil Institute Ul%
<//m C? re- Ves^'' cit the most obstinate cases, in their most aggravated stages. The blood and system is thoroughly \W
y^J cleansed and freed from every trace cf Poisonous Virus, and in less time than at any Hot Springs in the world. (f/jk
Unf, 1 ' \fif~ -SO cure Va:i:oe!e in 3 days, and ail diseases peculiar to young, middle-aged and old men In th- short- M
W ' r est Possible time..,.. Consultation and examination frse. Everything confidential. When you treat *ith us" no V,'7>
l'm one knows what you are treating for, because we treat other clssasss. /Pk
I HEIDELBERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Gcr. Bill and Robert [ts M St. Paul, Minn. ft
\J7/n Daily.' Ba.m.toß p. m. Evenings. Open Sundays Ba.m.tol p. m. /7?\
SAYS IT IS ABSURD
exkhal, COUHS&I* wil on, 03" iiii:
OMAHA, SO OBGABDS Ml\ \«i Al 1-
OLIS' BOYCOTT THREAT
W. A. SCOTT SIMPLY SMILES
General Manager Snya, Call It "Boy
cott" if You l'leu.se—No Fear * "'
of Shippers' Com
pllonce.
The Minneapolis Commercial club has
distributed letters among shippei
. it inveighs against the fruitless, at
tempts on the parr, of Minn tpolia to
the Omaha road to transfer its
termin St. Paul t
Mill City, and make other concessions
as,ked by the citizens of Minneapolis.
;■ d in the light of a boy
cott. It reads as follows:
Minneapolis, Aug. C, IKI.-To members:
We have decided to make inquiry of air
shippers in the city, and ascertain who
propose to discontinue doing business,
both freight and passenger, with the
North-Western system (the "Omaha'"
railway company), until that company
discontinues its boycott against this city.
We, therefore, urge every member to in
terest himself in this matter actively?
and do all possible toward securing rea
sonable and fair treatment from •■ the
Omaha company, and a compliance with
our requests. Yours very truly, '■' r.>
—Ernest F. Smith, Chairman,
—F. E. Ljndsey, Vice Chairman;.'
Railway, Mall and Telegraph Committee
Two of the executive officers of ' the
Omaha load were interviewed by ..the,
Globe last night upon the proposition.
General Manager v. . A. Scott . nd Gen"
eral Counsel Thomas Wilson. Neither of
the gentlemen appeared -to be seriously
frightened over the threat, and. are rath
er disposed to treat it more in the nature
of a joke.;. .^.;,;.-.T
Mr. Scott, when approached, 1 declined
to discuss the matter at ail, -saying 't
called for no discussion from him. ■ .
"Does not the letter suggest a boy
cott for your road?" was asked tne gen- i
eral manager. . ;
. .."Well, if it suits .anyone to consider-it
that way, why it's all right, I. guess,";'no
laughingly replied. "But," he proceeded,
"I don't care to talk on the subject' at
all." . „,.,.,•.
WILSON BATS [T'S ABSURD.
"The Minneapolis shippers are too sen
sible and just to do anything of the
sort," was Judge Wilson's first state
ment, when seen at the A her
"I have not paid mvi h attention to the
controversy, but I do know that certain
demands were made by the Commercial
club and shippers of Minneapolis w ;th
which the railroad oomrpany
comply, and for very good reasons, too,
as any reasonable man might see," he
continued.
"Regarding the removal of the g<
shops to -Minneapolis, it is mani
unfair to ask the company to do aii
I of that kind. Then the demand th
Omaha's Siolix City division trains be
j run into Minneapolis first la al
I It would be simply running the trail
of thefr way in order to satisfy the
; w!ii:n.s of one city.
"I am sure the majority of the ship
| pers in Minneapolis
j the mcmi •
j cial club—all men o m >ai
■ will see the utter folly of a
j — will see the utter foliy ■
j bility of anything of th 'Ting.
j If such a thin^ shoul 1 come
j though, I am unable now to
what .steps th* company wo
indeed any would be taken at all.
An effort was ma
ference with Vice President J. T. Clark,
but he was absent from home and
not be found.
WILL REMOVE WIRES
COUNCIL TAKES DECISIVE] STAXU
OX OVKRHBAU WIUE <ltJ>i; ( >Y.
The board of aldermen last evening
gave unanimous approval to a resolution
having- for its end the prompt removal
of all poles and wires in districts wiiere
resolutions have been passed ordering
them down.
The resolution was Introduced by AM.
Schiffmann, and instructs the engineer to
remove all such obstructions and charge
the cost of the removal to the companies
owning them. The companies are to be
first notified, and if no attention is given,
then, the engineer must pro
In the past two months numerous res
olutions ordering down wires and poles
have been passed by the council, but in
few instances have the orders received
attention.
Private Ottlie at Work.
Private Ottlie, the recaptured prisoner
of Company C, Kighth infantry, began
work at the fort yesterday. He was put
at tearing up the floor in the administra
tion building, which is undergoing re.
pairs. He is reported to have express
ed himself as tired of trying to escape,
and he Is content to serve out the unex
pired portion of his sentence.
Gray Hair
Ayer's Hair Vigor does
not suddenly turn your gray
hair black; but gradually the
old color comes back, — all
the rich, dark color it used
to have. The hair stops fall
ing, too. v Better try it.
$1. All dmnisU. J. C AYEK CO., Lowell, MiM.
WILL FINISH TODAY
cox ; sTßy.c7,riox of day xirsery
IS NOW NEARLY COM
.'"'" "' PLETED
COOLEST PLACE IN TOW2^
Resort Will. Have Every Possible
' Means of Comfort—Contribu
, .- „■, ■ ■■ tions An- Coining ii:
Slowly.
A few" more strokes of the hammer
and a generous application of paint are
ail that are needed to make the day
nursery on -Onage island a completed
:building. .The Una! hammer strokes will
"be given this -morning, Hie paint applica
tions in the course of the week, and then
there will be a bousi warn participat
ed in by all who have aided this latest
philanthropy of Ohage island.
The tiiirsery pavilion is decidedly at
tractive, but it inside and outside. The
floors and woodwork are of yellow pine,
-Which, is .to..be nicely varnished and pol
ished. The exterior of the building will
be pointed- a-pea green, wiih trimmings
of darker green. There will be plenty
of room in the' nursery for 100 children
at least). Ttye r big playroom on the ground
floor is 20x32 feet, and besides this there
is a-< physician's room,. 12x12 feet, and
matron's room, 32x16 feet, and a hall
4 feet square." • The second floor is sim
ply .a big play room, 32x37 feet. Situated
a's ft Is, "at the upper end. of Ohage isl
and,,the, Jay .nursery will probably bo 'the
coolest place in town during the hat
weather, for the openness of the building
will not prevent any kind of breeze from
blowing'through it. It is also arranged
so that It can be closed up tightly,- if
necessary.' The ample porch which sur
rounds the building, and which is not
the least of its attractions, will be
screened, to protect the children from
flies and mosqultos.
" ti'l>Httona for the payment and fur
.uishing of the. building are coming in
very slrrwly. Dr. K. H. Whitcomb, who
has charge-of the fund, has received so
far $4SO.Ct). When finished, the cost of
the tmijflWg ■ Svill be between $1,500 and
?l,600," and very little of this has been
paid. : IJfcsideq. paying for the building,
furniture, hammocks, cots, swings, ta
bles---a »d -chairs will also have to be
purchased, a matron has already been
engaged'to take charge of the nursery,
■buther name will not be announced un
til the day the nursery is ready to
be, .>;, ■!,...!. • ,It : has been decided that
the building will be turned over to
the/executive committee of the Ram
sey County Medical association, in
order'thjlt"the association may have full
charge of it. Work was commenced yes
terday on the improvement of the
KrouLiiUs surrounding the building and
on the children's swimming pool, that
will be one of the adjuncts of the nurs
ery.
CONTEST TO BE HELD
mix.veso'ea VM) wisconsin ahtii,
lkiiistcs who. I.IKKI.V meet.
ough MaJ. George C i lias :
i \vi d no o
H< nge to artil
lerj for a
ai-iy ln#©i
will i. a<
hei'.r fii m < Jap't. C. F. Ludlng
The competition ■•■.ill includ
praci!'•• of a character such as
ii fore.
'! he selection of time and p]
with t> ; .- crrall< ng< d ba4 ti rj .
understood thai th< competition wil
set for .sumo time in S pi The
Luke City drill ground and target i
has been offered on behalf of
nesota battalion.
fii allewb is a< < i:i-m;i)
drogher anil Badger Artillerists lo
Shoot for Laurel
MILWAUKEE, Wia., Aug. 6.—Caps. C.
F. Lu'dlng-ton, of Battery A, Wisconsin :
national guard, has accepted a challenge ,
from Maj. George C. Lambert, of the i
Fir a a.'rtlTery''©f Minnesota, to an ar
j tilli ry c.ntest between the two states to
be hefd at Camp Lakeview, Minn., in I
..September. The exact date is to be fixed ]
within a few days. The challenge to the- 1
i Wisconsin- battery said there was a range i
of 2,500 yards at the camp and each team
was" to ! use' its own guns, which are 3 2-10
--.incji^breech-loa/llng steel pieces; shells
to be of empty 13»/2-pound plug variety, I
with smokeless or black powder. A regu- '
lation artillery land target, 10x20 feet, is '
suKg*«te <a:
'liallenge has been approved by the
adjutant generals of each state.
BACKV/ITH JOINS WARDE.
St. I'anl Man v\ in Become «i Hem-
ber of I'opolar Troupe.
When Mr. Frederick War.ie mak<»s up
his company for the coming season be
will count among his actors ;t G
gi ntleman. Mr. Brock Beckwith, the
popular Shakf-spearcan readar and im-
personator, and more recently a mem
ber of the Criterion Stock company, has
<1 a contract with the Warde con
tingent, and will join it at Brooklyn,
N. V., in a couple of weeks to bf-gin re
hearsals.
Mr. Beclcwith's many friends fn St.
Paul will congratulate him upon his
connection with Fred Warde's organiza
tion. During this week, Mr. Beekwlth is
playing the part of St. Clair in "I,'ncle
Tom's Cabin," at the Metropolitan
house, and Is doing it well. A life
time stage man last evening mad> : this
criticism of S^ Paul's actor:
"As St. Clair he gave a remarkable I
personality. He Is a true repre.senta- '!
tlve of the warm-hearted, dlgnllied [
Southern gentleman in manner and \
In no way or time did he overact the ''
part—a mistake which is of un mad<
other actors. Mr. Beckwith ha.
Ing personality and ah excellent v^ice, i i|
which is under perfect control."
BiG PLANT WiLLOPEN
WORK TO BE MED AT WKSI
M PER IOR PIPE M AIX
I'ACTOHV
RESULT OP THE STEEL STB
Enormous Demand for Culvert Pii»«
UN Substitute " for MaHonry
Milken (he Revival Al
most Imperative^
i
. Prominent among the arrivals at thsr
Ryan lust night was Col. Allen T. Pmi
tice, the representative of It. D. Wood *
& Co., manufacturers of cast iron pipes,
of Philadelphia. .
Mr. Prentice has just returntnl itrom
the East, arid in rfferring to the big
strike that is now on between tin- Amal
gamated union and the United States
Steel corporation, he said that while it
would affect all of the cognate industries
he did nut think that the cast iron busi
ness would be injured to any.gmu ex
tent.
As a result of the strike and present •
tie-up ut Pittsburgh he} states that or
ders have boon given for the •reopening «>f :
the extensive pipe manufactories ;it
West Superior, which have been closed
for several years.
The demand for culvert pipe, which
takes the place of masonry, especially
from several Western roads, luis t>. .;i
enormous of late, and the 'reopening of
the West Superior plant is Intended to
meet the emergency. Aji Immense num*
her of people will be given employment
when the shops reopen.wiiit-h will be in
a short time, and. a new era of prosperity
is predicted for the L/ake Superior re
gion.
As far as his own trade is concerned,
Mr. Prentice says that it is Impossible
to meet the demand, ami orders aro com
ing in which cannot be filled for .some
months to oome. ■
BOARD FINDS WAY OUT
SIiM.V. M X INI'RO'V BMENT
NOW BE] <AI«KIKIJ u\
Lack of money for clerk hire in the
board of public works practically meant
the complete suspension of all sidewalk
improvements, but the board of alder
men last evening relieved he situation by
a-ppropriating $C 0 a month for,'each man. ■
At the request of J. .1. Hill; the vaca
tion of Waluut street on which he will
build .'i fine residence*' was approved;
Aid. Hunt alone voting in the negative.
According- to the terms of the resolu
tion passed, Mr. f Jill will constru< t a
ten-loot stairway or ..either stone or
Iron which will permit passage between
Irvine' anil Summit avenues.
I>r. ■
propi lation of $1.50(
n
'
TURNINC IN RECEIPTS
DR. OIIAGH MARKS DAILY PAY
mi:\ts AT CITY TREASURY.
Health Commissioner
daily turning Into I
pr'-puTing io I
which the council
for the mal
The
twenty-eight, will n ■
directly ft
amounts to $'jOl, having been submitted
to the
range from |30 to i.'■
Including board. Th
from twelve to
twice a
AN- IKTITItSTWitUTTfR
■ oNvfNiitNCC^l
"Dear Madam: —
"Do you realize that you are
wasting time, energy and r.
by sticking to your old-fas'r.
ideas about that kitch
yours.
"Get a Gas Rang^.
quick."
ST. PAUL GAS LI6KI CO.