The Saint Paul globe., June 08, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
fei™i™j :™™^Sook- ys^rmcmrti
TREMENDOUS SIIffFS <s=^NE discount sale
111L/ITIL,LiVUUJ JtlA/LiJJ continues
Mj! Our Motto is Large Sales, Small Profits, in that way < fete«ggte-,^l
'■'$ •I both customers and house get the benefit. 'i W 9g
Jj|njf| :| BARGAINS for MONDAY j |ws{
tk : v«r4,A ) k -in f 26x54, regular price $2.75 $1.75 \ «_> W7i§/
>M§^^W^3^L 5 AXminSterRU2SJ 8-3x10.6, regular price $27:50 $22.r0 fg. ■
R ff^&?>iii££i£3j^3 I ' (9x12, regular price $30.00 JS.JO Jfepwss^iSs^tp 1
Pyl^^^s^ REFRIGERATORS H^^^^^li -
fa, S \ The large double door kind, with large com- ft fl f| |^ f| ML J/ -^«sl \
Xgjf partment at top for ice—regular pries I|3| i&w
No. 19C0-Like cut, Larpe, ;f ' "'"-"" Also'smaller'sizes'from's7.'so up. ' ■ No- 1062 - Hand-Polished
cctnfortable. Golden mf) OK -r- ,= _ __ «« Golden Oak' m A ft ft
Oak Finish Rocker, £,£\) Oasoline Stoves— double oven £25.00 Rocker . ... Q)4-.UU
Regular price 14.00. . Others ask $27 and. $30 for this kind. ; Regular price $6.50. ■
WILL K. MATIIRTS. President.; . W. P. Z.IN WF.K.M \X. *<>«• nnil Trrnx.
ASKSFORWIDOW'STHiRD
ULPPKAX OF Ml«s. WEBBER KltOU
PROBATE IOIBT lli'.\HU
'■Cane In a Peculiar One, PlafßtlJf
llayluk Kirat Atcreed to Al>i«l<- l»y
Terms of Will and Later «'li:in;-,«-H
Her Mind—Taken Under Atlvi.tc
ntent.
■ Judge Jaggard yesterday took under ad
•risfinyrit the appeal of Mrs. Amanda
[Webber, from the probate court, wherein
she desires the will of her late husband
Bet aside and that she be allowed to come
■in for a straight third of the estate.
•While the court announced no formal de
cision, it was Intimated that the ruling
«>>' the probate court would be sustained.
i The. case is * peculiar one, and has been
Stubbornly contested on ooth sides. There '
.•was a provision in the will which stipu- ,
lated that Mrs. Weber was to receive
a certain sum of money, monthly, from
frier son, who is the only other heir, and
'"that aside from this the whole estate
Svas to go to the son.
, For a time Mrs. Webber signitied her
willingness to stand by the provisions
•* of the will, and signed a written agree
ment to that effect.
But after a time she became convinced
that the distribution of the estate was
an unfair one, and that she had not re- '.
ceived her just dues. Accordingly she.
petitioned the probate court to be allowed
<o come in for the third of the estate,
regularly prescribed by law, in spite of
he will and her voluntary ratification.
.The court holds, however, that she can
not recover to the extent of a third of
'the estate, because of the ratification,
and that the law allowed a third to the
Widow does not apply to a case of that
nature.
Grant Frazier, charged with forgery on
several different counts, was arraigned
before Judge Lochren in the United States
CCtirt yesterday, and bail was lixtd by
_the court ot $3,<XW, in default of which
Frazier was remanded to the county jail.
He will be tried at the next term of the
federal court, which convenes on June 24.
Frazier was put through the "sweat
process" yesterday, but still maintains
a. sullen silence, further than to declare
his innocence. He has made m. arrange
ments for an attorney to defend him at
the trial, and the officials are of the opin
ion that he will plead g-uilty between now
nd the date of the trial.
In case that he pleads guilty it will
i ably have the effect of reducing the
sentence of Carpenter, who is now serv
ing a sentence of two years and a half
for passing the checks that Prasier is al
°leged to have issued or it may bring
a) out his pardon. After Frailer finds
.tuat he cannot, escape conviction he will
undoubtedly tell the Whole story, and
Q thus present the case of Carpenter in its
proper light.
PREPARIJiLG FOR BIG PICNIC.
Royml Arcanum C'ntititiiltvefi lliin>' <tn
iiffttiln ul Mimicionku (tulin^.
Members of the Royal Arcanum of St.
Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth, Mankato and
Btiilwater &ro busily engaged Cheee days
in making arrangements for a monster
union picnic, to be. held at Lake Park,
Wiiircionka, Monday. ' June :.:, In cele
bration of the twentyffifth anniversary
of Hit founding: of the order.
The twelve councils of St. Paul are
making energetic efforts to make i good
showir.g at the picnic, and expect, with
t) eir 1,800 members and friends, to carry
off the palm in the matter of attend
ance.
A general committee consisting: of del
egates from the .several councils, has been
**j>r»-r/aring for the event; arid now his
thii.gs in very poo.l shape. J. J. Reg-an,
of St. Paul council, :s chairman of the
ge!>eral committee; O. E. Wood is Beo
i.tiiry. and B. 10>.-rhHm Is tr?asurer.
iWillis 1.. Williams, regent of Terrace
corncii. \\ *•!•{ side; is ehairrn::n of the
<;on:n)ittee on advertising, and .1. T. Zafc,
of .St Paul council, is chairman of the
eomminee oh ■'transportation, .iin v. W.
fEoer. <.;■ Trrrace council, is chairman of
the coiiimiUee on sports.
The committee on transportation has
madi arrangements for th*s! entertaln
iiH.: of a large itowil, mid special tr:iin
VJf In TANS or
' ■^J^^ BLACKS in
& I Over Twenty
j B 9 Styles.
M A . The NEWEST styles in
©V f V Golfs, Yachting and Tennis
\^ Shoes. High or low cut
TfA -;■" Canvas Shoes. AH the
- \ '^M smart Eastern styles. Every
shoe carries the
\ 1 FAMOUS
<^-*^f TREAT FITTING
II AND WEARING
I I QUALITIES.
eL 4 Few as good— better
fc^k I \ many worse.
■l\A TREAT BROS.
\J 106 E. Fourth St.
service is being 'arranged for over the
Minneapolis &St. Lsuis road.. A very low
rato has been granted by the road, and
for the one price the ticKets will include
transportation to Lake Park t>nd return,
and a delightful ride on one of the larg
est steamboats on Lake. Minnetonka.
The committee on advertising is prop-*r
ing an elaborate souvenir programm-» for
the cccasion. Besides; outlining . the
S]"Orting events, the program' Tie will con
tain the very latest Arcinutn data, es
pecially prepared for this souvenir.- .
COLD STORAGE PLANT
TO BE BUILT AT ONCE
Armour's St. Paul Establishment to
He Enlarged nt ('out of
#150,000.
Plans for the cold storage addition to
the Armour Packing company's plant, at
Broadway and Fifth streets, are expected
in the city In a few weeks. The plans,
which are being made at Chicago, con«
template the addition of five stories to
the present build rip. with a cold storage
equipment that will car* for all classes
of perishable good«.
The b i'liiiK will provide storag; facili
ties for b itl; the company's products and
those of outside concerns, and will hi
complete in every detail, It will be
known also as a bonded warehouse, and
Will make provision for the oar.- of tea
shipments. It is expected that $150,000 at
least will be required to meet the first
cost of the improvement.
BOILERMAKERS WALK OUT.
Thou*- Work I nit for Great Northern
at II ill yard Sold to Have <luit. .
It is reported that all the boilenmakers
in the Great Northern railway shops at
Hillyard, Wash., have walked out in ac
cordance with orders issued from" the
head officials of the union at St. Paul,
according to dispatches received last
night. They state that; even if their de-
ST. PAUL GRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY NIGHT LAW SCHOOL.
HiiaF. 4 - iJtMhit iJM'jJT J'j^t AiMB HK " ' ': Ji:.ii:>v-'^^^V :
row S?^V 6 W P Doddr^a^^mak^^l^ H^X' L°u!f Nash- E, r, lc ,Norton and R- Schonartli. Tho-e in the l'^
mands are granted by the railway they
I will not return to work until a settle
! ment with the boilermakers at St. Paul
! has been reached. The machinists in the
shops art at work as usual as yet, but
; may go out later if they are ordered <io
i so do. The machinists in the St. Paul
1 shops announce that they will go out
; shortly if the scrike is not settled inside
i a few days.
llnmanr- Society Mie«»tliiK.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
St. Paul Humane society, held at the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday. John
Mi ak, the agent of the society, made his
monthly report, in which he stated that
fifty-nil cases had been investigated dur
ing May. Forty-two of these cases were
aniirals. eleven women and children and
three birds and fowls. Dr. T. M Libby
agent at the South St. Paul stockyards'
reported fifty-seven cattle, calves and
shrcp ordered killed on account of being
dJg&bled. Twelve shippers were written
to curing the month in to ship
ping of stock.
I.ott Goen.to lndiu nit poll*.
EL B. Lott. of the State Labor bureau,
has g< ne to Indianapolis. Ind.. to attend
the international convention of the Broth
erhood ot Bookbinders, which will con
vene in that city tomorrow morning An
attempt will be made to have the next
annual convention brought to St Paul if
PCt-slble.
Have your driver bring you a case of
Harnm's Velvet, the new pale bottle beer.
TfiE $X, PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY;:v:• JUNE 1900.
RUxNDLETT REPORTS ON
CHRIST CHURCH WALL
Saj» It Should »»e Taken Down in.[
iti-lmtll—Some Stigru'es-
City Engineer Rundlett yesterday com
pleted his examination of the condition
of the front wall and foundations of
Christ church, Fourth and Franklin
Streets.
The examination was made at the re.
quest of the church trustees, who are de
sirous, of knowing the actual condition.
.so that they can have the required re
pairs made as soon as possible.
Mr. Rundlett In his report says he found
the south wall and on? of the abuttments
in bad condition, though-there la no im
mediate danger of its collapsing. In ad
dition to the elements, a tire which the
church suffered in ISOB, he thinks, is
largely, responsible. The wart has bulge!
to a considerable .extent, and the ben
way out of the difficulty, Mr. Hi.mix:
thinks, is to take it down and rebuild
It. The remainder of the building he has
little fault to'find with. If the wall can
not be taken down, he advises immedi
ate repairs and th? construction of drains
that will relieve th.- foundation from an
excess o f 'iampneesu He also, recommend)
the rebuilding of one of the chimneys
on the rectory, which is in bad condi
tion.
MEAT DEALERS WILL
PICNIC ON THE RIVER
Committee «mi ArruiiKi-meiiiK Chni<
tern Lor a to (jo to Sylvan
Crave.
The committee on arrangements for the
annual excursion and picnic of the Re
tall Meat Dealers' Association of St. Paul
held a meeting at the hall, 411 Robert
street lost night and made partial ar
rangements for the picnic and excursion.
It was decided to hold-the picnic at
Sylvan grove, on the Minnesota river,
about fourteen mile;? above Fort Knelling
fon Wednesday. June 25. The steamer
I-ora has been chartered.
The boat will leave the dock at the foot
of Jackson street at 9 o'clock- in the
morning and 1 o'clock in the afternoon
A band and other attractions have al
ready been secured for the occasion
which promises to he the banner annual
picnic given by the Retail Meal Dealers'
association. - The meeting last night was
presided over by Percy Nash, president
of the association.. .
■- ■ ' ■» i . , ■
>]<ttorin:iii Old Not See Boy.
_James Donahue, a boy living at V.O
Reaney street, was struck by a Seventh
street car at Seventh and Mondota at 0
°|«'k -last night and severely injured
alftuUthe head. How the boy was struck
is a mystery. When the Margaret police
arrived on the scene the motorman of the
car said he never-saw the boy until after
he was "hit, and there were no other wit
nesses to the affair. The boy Was taken
to his home in the Margaret wagon.
—: iigi» .—_ • , ..
--| Hnnd Cut in a Fight.
_Gustav Ergert. a packer employed at
Harwell, Oaman & Kirk's, became involv
ed in a row in a saloon at Dale and Van
Buren. g Daring the scuffle which ensued
Edgert shoved his right hand through a
window. The hand was severely cut but
Edgert -will suffer no material? damage.
He is forty-two years old. fc - (
WIND PIPE, SEVERED
John Josephson Found Un
conscious and Wounded
in Phalen Creek
WAS IN DRUNKEN ORGIES
CiriMiniHtanoeii Point to Attempted
Suicide After Debauch, Though lie
- Claims to Have Been Assaulted
; — Money lutout'hed. .
John Josrphson, a wr>ocl sawyer, living
j at No. 1 Swede Holiow, was found In an
i unconscious condition early yesterday
: morning in Phalen creek, near Fourth
Commercial street, ins throat was
cut from e,u- to ear. arCd ins wtndpipe
, severed, both wrists were sawed to the
lone, and his scalp was neariy torn off
• I; is head. v. was taken to the city bos
pitaJ in the ctntral patrol wagon. When
Josephson recovered consciousness ne
claimed tn.it he was beaten by two m< n,
but the police believe his injuries are
the result of a drunken idea to kill him
■ self.
The theory of the police. Is partially'
borne out by the fact that '"Joseph'son's
pocketbook, .containing: $125 ". in currency.!
and a draft for $378, was found in his
pockets. Gust Johnson, who lived with
Joeephson In the shanty in the hollow,
was yesterday arrested and locked up in
the central station pending the investiga
tion. At the time of his arrest John
was suffering from an acute attack of
delirium tremens. The police are satis
tied thai Johnson had nothing to do with
tin- case.-. - • - . . "
■ - • ;- Joseplinun'H Slurj.
Jos. |»h:<..n'» story is that he was return
ing home about 2 ocior-k in the morning
after spending" the night "drinking. H.
went through the turmd to Commercial
street with the intention of reaching the
path'which leads to !hc 'i.olU-vv. When ha
arrived at the creek just above the tunnel
two men approached:him. Josephson de
scribes the men .is 'U)ig men, like rail-
I load men." One if them hit him on -the
head with a stone; and they thenbegan!
cutting him with a knife. When they
finished their knife woik. he says, they
threw him into the creek, -where he laid
I until discovered by Officer Maroney. Th«
| only reason Jos>|>hson. could give for. the
[ pssaull- is that the m< wanted to rob
| him. "f: ■■ '■; ' i.' '. = '>' i ■; ;
1 Inasmuch as there was m attempt to
; take hi:, money or am thing on his per
son. the polite refused to believe ... his
story. Josephson is a rioted drinker, hav
ing once before fallor the retaining
wall, breaking one leg and 1 is jaw. This j
occurred at about the same .spot where
: lie was found yesterday morning.
The ; police claim that Josephson was
drunk and decided to kill himself, and
that alter cutting his throat and wrists
he fell off the embankment into the creek
where he was found. Th* creek Is full of
recks and boulders; which would account
for tI;V. lacerated 'condition of. his scalp
and for : the other bruises on the. uppjr
part of his body. :';;.: . •
Dull K»l I at-il.
The wounds on the wrists show that the 1
instrument used was a dull .saw-edged I
knife. -Such a knife was found beside the
led of Johnson,: but there was no. aign of
blood on it nor any on any of Johnson's
clothing. "'The police 'claim that" Josepii-,
son's Ir.juries about the wrists and throat
Show suicidal intent.. They maintain that
■ with-ignorant people this, i* the usual j
method employed. ..Josephson claims to
have no ; particular enemies -■ who "would
treat him in this manntr for revenge.
With the theory at ro&berjr dlspelletf by
the finding of the money on his person,
the only ground for an assault of that
character would be revenge, or else the
work of a pair of maniacs.
Chief O'Connor detailed Detectives Daly
and Sweeney on the case, and after
working in the neighborhood all day yes
terday both were.of the opinion that Jo.
Mphson attempted to kill himself by cut
t.ng his wrists and throat and then fell
off the embankment, cutting his scalp by
coming in violent contact with the rocks
in the bed of the creek. There are sev
eral Italians living ground the shack
where Johnson and Jo^ephson lived, but
they ail maintained that th-y knew noth
ing of the affair. They raid that they
had never any trouble witft Josrphaon." '
Josephson was willing to talK at the
city hospital yesterday, "but the silver
tube through which he now breath** im
peded his speech. it took Dr. Ancker
and his corps. of physicians about-three
hours to attend to the wounded man, ana
they now nave every hope • that he will
recover. Josephsen is forty-eight years
;old and unmarried. - ■:--*-■
. JidniMHi Knows Nothing.
Gustav Johnson, who partook or
Josephson s bachelor hospitality, was suf
ficiently . recovered last night to talk
about the,matter. He said that he came
home drunk about 10 o'clock, and did not
know anything until awakened by the de
tectives yesterday morning
Johnson has lived with Josephson for
' ' .. V ■ '
some time. He said last night that when
ever Josephson was drinking he imagined
that three or four people were after htm
trying to kill him,, - Johnson says that
two years ago he fell off an embankment,
and tried to make people believe that
someone pushed him. off. "He's twisted
whenever he's drunk, and I think he did
it himself," was Johnson's opinion In
■brief.
ASSAULT ON WAINOUS
DUE TO A LOVE AFFAIR
Police Think Dr-ugr Clerk's Assault
Was Due to an Affair of
the Heart.
Henry Wainous, the young drug clerk
who was assaulted In the basement o£
the Albion hotel Friday night Is rapidly
recovering from whatever little injury he
may have received in the affray. The po
lice have come to the conclusion that a
love affair is at the bottom of the mac
ter, atid that Walnous was not nearly so
badly injured as he supposed.
Wainous and an employe of the hotel
were rivals for the affection of a young
lady, a clerk in one of the department
stores of the city. There are other love
affairs in the block, and at times some
of them conflict. It Appears that some
Jealous swam waited in the basement tor
his ri^-al with-the intention of settling
love affairs in the prehistoric manner of
the stone age. Whether Wainons was the
right one or not is yet to be determined,
but the police maintain that the injuries
he received were not sufficiently severe
to cause him to lapse into unconscious
ness.
The detective* who have looked into
the case believe that Wainous probably
knows who assaulted him. and the police
believe that he could toll if he wanted
to. They scout the theory of robbery,
and when mention is made of the pocket
book that was fuund lyin^r beside him. it
is statod that he threw it there himself
in his efforts to become heroic.
GETS THE MONEY FIRST
CnWHItOKKH EFKON BBUUB W*-
TOL TO !MA\ S'i'l<:.\MN<; FHOM HIM
Then Call* In Pol ire—Displays SiU
'. .Ilclent f-'iiimiclnl T«et to Take.lit
- l*ur«"liax«» Money Before Speaking
of Theft He Mud WKiiciKed.
George A. Wilson, well-dressed and
claiming to be a lawyer, was arrested
yestcrda: afternoon by Qfncer Williixns,
charged with larceny of a watch from
! Samuel Kl'ion. 198 East Third street.
Siiiuiiel conducts an establishment in
front of which the three spheres flour
: ish/ and in the mix-up yesterday after?
I noon he-, displayed sufficient financial tact
i to put him in the front rank of his pro
fession.
Shortly before 6 o'clock a member of
his race who deals. in eggs and produce
in general ha' a slight accident, in which
; a case of eg£B toppled off his peddler's
I wagon., Samuel and Ins clerk hastened,
■ cut into the street to gel the eggs gath
■ <•.'•< up. . . .' ....
.■., Lawyer Wilson, who was standing near
tin' store, look occasion at 11 « time to
I enter it, but not before Samuel s eagle
I eye noticed a vacancy where the lawyer
! had previously stood. Dropping a handful
j of tigs, to the grief of his friend, ho
; rushed into the. store in time to pee VVil
-1 son lointiiK around the. corner-of the.
vatch show rase. .'''■.,'."'>. ■".
: ; Samuel's first thought was for his cash
drawer, and as be paired lie. deftly opened
ii and saw that there was nothing miss
j ing.- Thbii/ his- eye fell, upon the watch
trays and noticed-the pride of the shop
■ missing, Wilson, in an unconcerned man
ner, strolled over to the show case wherd
the. revolvers an- kepi and said he wanted
to buy a "gun.".. .> •
I I>iMpla>M Hi* (ifniux.
At'this point Samuel's trade instincts
.rose to their full and "complete grandeur.
■Another man .would have been shout
police and murder at having the watch
stolen. but Samuel saw a chance to sell
a revolver, and decided to Bay -nothing
about the watch until he either nad the
money for the revolver, or it had been
demonstrated that there was no chance
• or., selling it. . ... -
.After '■•.ii!i- discussion Wilson bought
the- revolver at a■• good tigure and was
about to depart, ■ when Samuel came smil
ing from behind the counter with a re
quest that he settle for the watch. Wil
son*, was greasy surprised s>rid shocked,
but-: Samuel continued to smile in his
rion-cotuinii manner.
.. ■ ; ;i" OSHcer Arrives.
; To make everything certain, Samuel • ad
dispatched his clerk: For Officer William.-,
who arrived when Wilson was at the
■ most indignant part or his speech. Wil
son was searched and the watch was
found iiisirlr of his sock. •He was taken
to the Central station,- which place, de
spite his'boast of legal learning, lie mis
; took for the court room.
■': ."'He advanced to the iltv-k, behind^ which
sal Desk Sergeant Wright, saying: "Your
"honor, • I am ah attorney and can plead
my own case, and ,1 hope that « ti- :i l
lay the facts before you you will see (it
to deal, as leniently with me as possible-"
He was immediately btntenced and taken
up stairs. ;.
, :Kfron'was well satisfied witn the tran
saction, but thought .that he should have
got $1S for I he ten.
TO CHOOSE EXPERT PRINTER
Coinnilltt'ci of ilouril :nid Amiembly
"to Nil mo Kelson's Siii'i'i-KOr.
■ In a few days the two committees on
priming or the-assembly snti board <■:
aidcjincn will meet and determine on .i
Biccc-ssor to Kxpert Printer Nelson .
The \>*\ pays several hundred dollars a
year, and just now there are plenty of
- Candidates for the posit.'on. The present
.incumbent is a Republican, and he will
be succeeded by a Democrat. .
Fnrri.TS l.ui'ii; to (urnr.
The Northwestern Furriers' union will
hoW its gnmial railroad excursion and
picnic; to Carver, Minn., Saturday, Jun<
15. -.The city park at Carver has been se
cured for : ■.>■ occasion, .ii'-l with the elab-
orate nrotcvumnre of «ports all • ,-iv ar
rrhgtii,•.. ■:!< affair will not lack any
amusements. Special irai i will l«uve at
■ ■"-•" ;>. m. from; the - Minneapolis d- Bt.
I.ouis depot, foot of Fourth street; St.
Paul, and -it !) b. m from Mtnneapoli« &
I St. l.Mus depot, Minneapolis.
.'wr.ftiM- (<»(irt Triiimf«'Pr«-tl.
i The justice court of 'I". B. Baker, 849
; Wfvbasna street, has been turned over to
j his successor." 11. L. Mills, who lias re
; moved the office to Room 311. Bradlej
| biiiljjrng. John Lohmann will be his con
! Btß bks
TOO Sadly True.
j Wiggs—A wonutn can generally be de
! pended upon to hit the nail on the head
Waggs— v.--. even though it may i" her
finger -Exchange.
--■-' ■ . c .
Low Coughs
At first a high cough, all
in your throat. You neglected
it. Now it is down deep in;
the chest. That ; means a \
low cough, a lung cough,!
bronchitis. Ayer's Cherry \
Pectoral controls the inflam
mation, heals the torn mem
branes. Talk this over with
your doctor.
Only half a bottle of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral cured me of a dreadful cough
which had lasted for over four years."
— Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Winnie, Va.
23c, Me., $1.99. J. C. AV£R CO., Uwdl, Man.
DURING SUMMER MONTHS
Dr. Hartman Gives Free Advice to
Suffering Women.
V MISS LIZZIE SNEATffING ajtSF^at J|S
~MHS. ALEX. JOHNSON
Dr. Hartman, the Famous Gynaecologist
and Iflvantor of Pe-ru-na oifer3 to
Treat Wom2n Fre? During the Jum
msr M n:s,
America Is the land of nervous women
Th" great majority of nervous women are
so because they are suffering from Home
form of female disease. By far tin great
est number of female troubles are caused
by catarrh.
Women, afflicted with pelvic catarrh de
spair of recovery. Female trouble is so
common, m«. prevalent, that they accept
it as almost inevitable. The Kreatest ob
stacle In the way of recovery is that they
do not understand that it in catarrh
which is the source of their illness. r ti
female complaint, ninety-nine eases out
of one hundred are nothing but catarrh.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
The following letter was recently re
ceived:
I r m W. Sltn St.. New York City.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus O.:
Gentlemen: "What bread and in.'at
: means to the hungry Peruna moans to
I the sick. It in an especially valuable
t medicine for sick woman. I have found
i that bo .medicine so quickly restores
health and places in,. body In a normal
! condition. I but voice the sentiments of
, women who were once sick, but are now
in perfect healthY '
j -w-.s LJZZIE BNEATHING.
All women Who are in doubt as to what
I their trouble ta should write Dr. Hurl
, man, Columbus, Ohio. Give him a full
| description of your trouble, previous
treatment, symptoms and-age. He will
: promptly reply with full directions for
. /treatment free of charge. This la an on
| portunity which no ailing woman should
miss. Dr. Hartman has become renown
, ed through his success In treating wo-m
--r«ns diseases. His experience in these
matters is vast. Correspondence la strict
ly confidential. No testimonials publish
ed without written consent. Dr Hart
man relies principally upon Peruna In
these cases. Peruna cores catarrh wher-
I ever located.
FAVOR STATE GOODS
Pure Food Laws Are a
Practical Protection to
Home Industry
OUTSIDE FIRMS PROTEST
Foreign BlanufacturerN lt<-«l » 1 1, . A
.to "m Th*< baited Xt-itrtt 1*
>«.t UumpJiiK Ground for
I'cior Gfiods
Th si;,), dairy ana food conunisaion
does not worry excessively . wht-n it «lia
"■•'' that a foreign manufacturing con
cern's goods Cii not come up to the stand
ard required *> Minnesota. law. Jnstend
of sympathizing with the. parties o-ilsMe
the state that the Minnesota law is so
strict, the department frankly says that
it believes -tills severity in tito law is
.1 mlgtity good kind of p ot.i-i;., to home
Industry, anil; whenever ?anjfoutside firm
lias to withdraw its goods from Minneso
ta it means that Minnesota conct-rns have
one l«ss: competitor. When Jin outside
concern is pjerked up tight" because its
goods are not up to Minnesota standard,
it means that more retailers will give
their patronage to Minnesota manufac
turers whose goods must be up to the
standard of the state law.
This is the substance of the talk given
a number-of outside manufacturers who
have visit..! the, department to regiater
a kick on being barred from th» state,
These manufacturers generally assert
that "we are'kept out of. no other .-tatc.
Minnesota has the strictest laws la th;
country, and they are altogether too
strict." The commissioner generally re
plies that "We do j not hear any com
plaint from Minnesota manufacturers,
and.there Is no feeling In this mate that
the laws are too strict. We are protecting
i i me Industries and the horr.e consumer
at the sam? time."
The department lias of late had prot .«t<
from a number of manufacturers across
the water. Agents of several English con
cerns-have, visited Mr. Mcfoimell to >■•■«
ister a protest against having >*-.■ Ir goods
condemned. Yesterday the representative
of one of the best known English con
cerns, whose name is a household word,
had a long talk with Assistant Com
iMssioner Dlngman, and he* got about
the talk that is given above..
From recent experiences •of this kind
with foreign manufacturer?! the depart
ment Is convinced that In many cas«:H
foreign manufacturers who manufacture
a really good art!cl6 for consumption at
hema, believe that they can ship an in
ferior quality to the United States, Their
experience in Minnesota has been a good
Object lesson In convincing them that
inferior goods shipped, to this country
Will not -go any'better than they will at
home. Mr, Dingman raid: "This partic
ular firm, like other foreign firms doej
5
Mrs. Alex. Johnson, 26« University ave
nut, Kingston-, Ontario, Can., write
"I have been a sufferer for year*
with bearing down pains and back
ache, and got no relief from doctor's
prescriptions. I commenced taking
Peruna and after taking the fir : bot
tle I felt much better and within c
month I was a well woman, an«
heartily recommend it to any woman
who is in as poor health as I was,"
MRS. A. JOHNSON.
Miss Mabel Meyers, Argentine. Kan
hub, collector for the Kansas Tempera nc<
Tnion, writes: "I'eruna has proved v.
friend to me, for it cured ma when i wa
sick and the least I can do In return is
to acknowledge its value to the public
Since I wa.- I, rears >■(<! i have suffered
with headache, backache and pains in th<
shouldtr blades! I caught cold <■■„-',■•■ an I
my lungs were weak. Catarrh of th
lunra was what the doctors called rn\
troupe, i took their metficim for eigh
teen months without, any benefit and
hearing about P< runs f decided to try it.
I used nine bottles and was reetom] t<
health. This was two yearn af,'o nd i
am now in perfect health."
"ii do n> t derl c prompl and
factory r. suits , IS .- of r< i
write ;n -mi c t.. l >r. Hartman i I. Infc .
fiill sta temont of your (a wil
i>. glad to give you hia valuabl.
Address Dr Hartman Ir.
Hartßian Sanitarium, Columbu i
not Ship its genuine article to this coun
try, but a >nds a very low gi nil< of
goods, and as a rosult Is lu-ginnmi; t<
experience considerable difficulty which
will result finally in .i change of policy,
We will convince these foreign manufac
turers thai nothing is good enough (..,
the United States but the very best. Whr>r,
"■•• discover that they cannot pilm off
inferior.- article; on us there will bo a
change in theii policy which will be Wet
ter for them ami better for us"
WORK BEING RUSHED
ON ASPHALT PAVING
Mom of i», { . Contract* un Han'tl Will
Be Completed Before ».i><i
•I lasts.
day, and [i
i-tf' ■ for traffli
■ o blocks s• i remain ■ i ih< i
avfniu pnvini
■
Waba
plete.
It i th>il ;i!I <>r i \-.< -n ■ i
now torn up !■
Letter Carrier* to !>• to Pre»coti
Branch No. 2.5, National Association of
1.-tt. r Carriers, will hold its twelfth an
nual outing at Prescott. Wis.. on Tues
day, Juno 17. A Bpeclal^train ove.r th-
Burlington will leave the union depot at
) 30 In the afternoon, a y;oo\i progranamf
of sports is being prepared for tr.«- or
caaion and excellent music will be a ffjit
ure of the day's entertainment. I'lri*
prizes will be given to the winners of the
athletic events and a good tirnt- H nit
sured.
The iiia-i.-t: held •'
ral building last evening bill noth
iriK or Importance ou
■.is transacted.
HtrN Klllftl in a Hui«i4.i\:. \ .
A team of horses belonging to Louis
Zuercber, VM I-'arrinKton avenue, ran
away yesterday afternoon on Bsirr street.
One of the horses dashed Into some unui
ing apparatus used in the paving or tbe
streets, and a piece of steel went Into Un
breast of the beast a distance of a foot
and a half. John Bomart. who was pres
int. shot the wounded animal, an ther*
was no chance of its surviving.
HAHDWARE.
Some people are slow to move.
If you buy a
Philadelphia Lawn Mower,
You'll have to hurry to keep up.
Corrugated Garbage Barrels
Are Dog Proof—Can't nose off the
cover. Hammocks are ripe.
J, F. E3cGIIIBE <& CD.
56 East Sixth Street.