The Saint Paul globe., January 23, 1905, Second Edition 5:00 A.M., Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICEi MINNEAPOLIS CALL:
202 Fourth Street South Both Phono Main 2550
WAVE Of REFORM
STRIKES A ROCK
Business Interests Which Back
ed New Mayor Have
Called a Halt
Mayor Jones, of Minneapolis, has not
perfected all the reforms which he prom
ised his followers when he agreed to be a
candidate for the Republican nomination
for mayor of Minneapolis after he had
announced publicly that under no cir
cumstances would he enter the field.
It was the pressure ~ot the "business In
terests" so called which forced him to en
ter the field —at least this Is what A. M.
Geesaman, his campaign manager, as
serted.
Mayor Jones filed an expense account
tvlth the county auditor. He spent $16 ac
cording to this report—slo for filing as a
candidate for nomination and $5 when he
was nominated as the Republican candi
date. Spacious headquarters were opened
on the second floor of the Bank of Com
merce building and the legend '-'Jones
Campaign Committee" was painted on the
doors.
Who Paid Freight
Mr. Jones made visits to these rooms
several times every day, but according
to his affidavit ne never paid a cent toward
the rent nor did he p*ay for the automo
biles in which he traveled from one meet-
Ing place to another.
All the expenses were paid by his
friends —and the friends are in arms
over his reform policy.
In 1902, when he was acting as mayor
of Minneapolis, he almost caused serious
embarrassment to at least one institution
In Minneapolis which had thrown back
upon it several thousand dollars worth of
material which had been sold on the in-
Etallment plan.
; When the spasm of reform caught the
East side. Mayor Haynes listened and
bowed to the will of the people of the
town of St. Anthony, and many persons
moved from the east side of the river and
located on the west side. Now these peo
ple have been ordered to move and. the
large stocks of furniture which were pur
chased from some of the strongest; sup
porters of the Jones boom are likely to
be thrown back to the former owners and
freat Is the grief for the pocket nerve
as been touched.
Pressure Is Strong
Officers connected with the administra
tion admit that strong pressure has been
brought to bear upon the mayor to rescind
the order which he caused to be issued
and the corner room on the first floor of
the city hall has been the scene of some
heart-to-heart conferences. Whether any
thing has been accomplished is not known
and will not be' until after Feb. 1 when
the period of tolerance will expire.
Object to Special Election
In a few days the members of the Hen
nepin county legislative delegation will
be asked to consider a bill which will pro
vide that when a man is an officeholder
and a candidate for another place, if -a
Bpecial election shall be necessary to fill
the,.first place in the event he is elected,
it will be necessary for the candidate to
resign, and permit his successor to be
elected at the general election.
Mayor Jones was an. alderman 1 from the
Fifth ward. He refused to resign when
he was nominated for mayor and the city
was put to the expense of over $1,000 for
a special election held last week.
In 1898, when an alderman —a Republic
an—was convicted of bribery and an un
feeling supreme court held that he should
serve the term in prison to which he had
been sentenced, no successor was elected,
and, although he was absent from the
council meetings, it was not "thought nec
essary to select another alderman, for it
would cost too much.
Mr. Jones has been in office for several
weeks. He has appointed a new chief
of police, dismissed the janitors at the
central police station and received a large
number of applicants for places on the
policQ force.
Feb. 1 is the date set for the regenera
tion of the city and there is a large con
tingent of persons waiting to Bee whether
the orders will be carried out or that the
administration will do what other alleged
reform administrations —nothing.
CONCRETE MAKERS
GET TOGETHER
Exhibit and Convention of Northwestern
Association Op«*ns Tomorrow
The Northwestern Concrete Manufac
turers' association will hold its annual
convention in Minneapolis, beginning to
morrow morning- The meetings of the as
sociation will be held on the fourth floor
of the court house and there will be an
exhibit of what can be accomplished by
the use of cement and concrete.
There will be building blocks, sections
of buildings constructed of the new mate
rial and jobbers all over the Northwest
have made arrangements to be repre
sented at the display.
The purpose of the convention is to
bring together the concrete manufacturers
and consumers and to this end Secretary
H. A. Rogers, of Minneapolis, Issued in
vitations to manufacturers, architects and
builders to be present at the convention
and as a rule the invitations have been
accepted.
There will be papers covering every
class of work for which cement and con
crete can be used and the merits of the
different materials will be discussed by
experts.
The convention will be welcomed tomor
row afternoon by Mayor Jones, and after
the appointment of committees A. L.
Goetzman, of Chicago, will-read a paper
on the "Mixture of Concrete.
In the evening there will be an illus
trated lecture by Richard L. Humphrey,
of Philadelphia, who will Bpeak on "The
Practical Value of Cement and Its Prod
ucts."
MIINNEAPOLIS PREACHER
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Fey. M. B. Morris Accepts Position of
Field Secretary of Wlndom Institute
Rev. M. B. Morris, of Bethany Congre
gational church in Northeast Minneapolis,
has tendered his resignation in order to
accept the position of field secretary for
the Windom institute at Montevideo, the
academic educational Institution of the
Congfegationallsts of the state.
Found at Lewis' Place
Wilson Balar, a negro, and Paul Reyn
olds a white man, were arrested yesterday
afternoon by Policeman Tony Conroy.
They were charged with vagrancy, but it
Is asserted they are habitues of Steve
Lewis' opium den at 242 Third avenue
couth and were arrested in the place. This
morning they will appear in the municipal
court.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Fingers roughened by needlework
catch every stain and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand Sap Olio removes not only
s^|iie dirt, but also the loosened, injuredt"
cuticle, and restores the fingers to
' I:jtheir natural beauty*----- A OfV-;
111 ■■' grocers and f DRUGGISTS
ARMYOFFIGERS MEET
Leading Salvationist Workers
Will Assemble In Minneapolis
Commissioner George Kilbey, who will
have charge of the Salvation Army work
In the West, will arrive in Minneapolis
next week and a council of the officers
will be held at the Salvation Army head
quarters on Jan. 31.
There will be a public meeting at
Plymouth church on the evening of Feb. 1,
and In the afternoon of Feb. 2 Mayor
Jones will lay the cornerstone of the new
hall at Washington and Twentieth ave
nues north.
More than 100 of the leading officers of
the northwestern province will be pres
ent at the council.
Garfield Club Elects
The Garfield Republican club, a secret
political organization which has been fac
tor in Minneapolis politics, has elected the
following officers: Stewart Gamble, presi
dent, re-elected; L. T. Lincoln, vice presi
dent; A. W. Harwood, vice president;
J. H. Green, secretary; Bert Fuller, finan
cial secretary; Theodore Kerp, treasurer;
Joseph Allen, sergeant at arms, and H. L.
HoweTguard.
The executive committee is composed of
J. C. Mclntyre, J. E. Meyers, J. 8. Dodge,
H. C. Hanke, C. J. Bevan, J. H. McCon—
nell and John Watsan.
Grocers go to Convention
> The following Minneapolis grocers left
last night for Cincinnati, where they will
attend the meeting of the national as
sociation: P. H. Hanson, J. D. Williams,
John C. Sheehan, J. T. Williams and
George H. Filbert. P. G. Hanson and J.
D. Williams will read papers before the
convention.
Old Firemen Will Dine
The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's as
sociation will hold its annual banquet at
the Nicollet tomorrow evening. About 125
of the veterans will be present.
Sunday School Expert Comes
Beginning Feb. 1 W. C. Pearce, a Sunday
school specialist from Chicago, will hold
ten district-Sunday school Institutes, five
in Minneapolis and a like number in St.
Paul, commencing at Hope chapel, in
North Minneapolis. '
Find Women In Saloons
Several women were found in saloons In
Minneapolis last night and were escorted
to cells in the central police station. They
will answer to the charge of vagrancy this
morning. •
Talka to Y. M. C. A.
Dr. J. R. Pratt, of Albany, N. V., ad
dressed the men's meeting at the Y. M.
C. A. building yesterday afternoon.
Just As it Happened
The days are like the people that
We have to deal with, you and I;
Some are bad and some are good.
And no man seems to know just why.
—Chicago Record-Herald.
A Mistake Somewhere
Miss Snowflake—What did Jim Jack
son git married for?
Miss Washtubb—L>awd only knows; he
keeps right on workin'l—Puck.
Logical Result
Bootblack—Got de bounce, did ye? Wot
fur?
Office Boy—Too much rubberln*.—Chi
cago Tribune. _^
FRANK CROKER DIES MILLIONAIRE
VICTIM OF AUTOMOBILE SPEED MANIA
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Raoul, Croker's Machinist, Who Was Instantly Killed
Experts Assert That Croker's Machine Was Going
at a Rate of a Mile in Forty Seconds When
Fatal Accident Occurred
ORMOND, Fla., Jan. 22.—Frank H.
Croker died shortly after 6 o'clock this
morning. His death came as a stun
ning blow to his friends here, for it was
reported late last night by his pbysi
cians that he was doing fairly well
and that they hoped for the best.
From the first Dr. Parks and Dr. Miller
realized that Mr. Croker's Injuries
were very severe and the shock great.
It was evidently from the effects of
the tremendous shock that he died.
When he was placed In position for ex
amination by the surgeons he asked his
friend, William Wallace, of Boston, the
nature of his Injuries. He was told that
they consisted of a sprained knee and
elbow. He . then asked about his
machinist, Rolf, and was told that -
he was more seriously hurt.
The young man was then put under
the Influence of ether by the surgeons
and the broken and splintered bones In
the leg and arm were set, his broken
ribs were bandaged and a bad scalp.
wound was dressed.
Unconscious Until Death
After the operation the patient seem
ed to be resting well, but was in a semi
conscious state. After midnight he be
came entirely unconscious and remain
ed so until after death.
J-XtJld "%T * A.UL KTxJxJXiXj, mxxjJS xjA- V. » ci A. JN \JA.i\ X 20, 1900-
HOLDS COUNTY JAIL
RECORD OF COUNTRY
Maryland Prisoner Has Spent
a Lifetime in His
Cell
EL.KTON, Md., Jan. 22.—Thirty-five
years spent in idleness as a prisoner in a
small country Jail is the record Of James
Andrews, a former Union soldier. Last
week he celebrated his seventieth birth
day. It was a great disappointment to
the man that his request some time ago
for a pardon from the county commis
sioners was not acted upon at their re
cent meeting.
Andrews, who Is now partly paralyzed,
asked that he be given his liberty, as hie*
thirty-five years of confinement has cost
the county many thousands of dollars, and
as he is growing old and has not many
years to live he dreads the idea of dying
in the county jaiL His petition for a
pardon is in the hands of the commis
sioners, and it is likely that at their Jan
uary meeting some action will be taken in
the matter.
Andrews was borne near Chesapeake
City seventy years ago. He served in the
Union- army in the war about two years.
He then procured a furlough and came
back to Chesapeake City to visit his
mother.
Is Accused of Desertion
He overstayed his time and was marked
a deserterr
When speaking about the incident he
says he had no intention of not returning
to his post, but in Baltimore he was ar
rested for. intoxication and sentenced to
thirty days in Jail. When released he did
not like to go back home.
, During the fall of 1870 he was arrested
on the .charge of attempting to assault a
prominent woman and placed In the Elk
ton jail. Before his trial several promi
nent citizens of Chesapeake City came to
Elkton and made affidavit that they be
lieved Andrews mentally weak. A Jury
la'ter^ declared him unfit to be at large
and he was sent to an institution near
Baltimore for treatment.
After being there a short time he es
caped and returned to the home of his
mother. He was soon captured arid brought
to Elkton Jail," where he has been ever
since, with the exception of several short
Intervals when he broke Jail. On one oc
casion he scaled the thirty foot stone wall
and was gone several months. ..While
traveling through Anne Aruridel county he
was arrested on the charge of vagrancy
and sent to the Maryland house of cor
rection for sir months. -.:-.,
.It was while in that institution that he
was recognized and bought back to Jail
here. ,
Escaped Many Times
The second time he made his escape
was in the early hours of the evening, and
in descending the wall the rope, made from
bed clothing,-broke; and he fell a distance
of twenty feet, breaking his leg. He did
hot go far and was again recaptured. An
extra iron bar was ■ then placed over
"Jim's" cell and from that time he has
been a- model prisoner, although he never
gave up hope of being set at liberty.
Andrews Is now considered not to be a
dangerous man and apparently Is believed
to be sane. He can talk intelligently on
.most every subject, and since his con
ment has written hundreds of letters ask
ing that the Injustice done him, as he
claims, be righted.
For the last fifteen years he has taken
a great fancy to pets. He has had white
rats, dogs, cats, rabbits, etc., and always
took the best of care of th,em, sharing his
food with them. His confinement of
thirty-five years in Jail is said to be the
longest, possibly, of any person in the
United States.
Mrs. Richard Croker, mother of the
unfortunate young man, and his sister
were In Jacksonville, bilt the news did
not reach them until too late to take
the morning train. They left Jackson
ville on the train that gets here at
11:20 and will return with the body on
the 4:48 train in the "morning-.
An examination of Frank Croker's
racer this morning disclosed a complete
wreck. The left front tire is gone and
both sides of the front axle between
the springs and hubs are bent and
twisted so that both wheels dish out
All of the frame work Is gone or badly
torn and many parts of the engine are
broken or twisted. It is said that with
each of the three complete turns made
by the machine it Jumped higher into
the air. Experts estimate that young
Croker was driving his machine at a
speed of a mile in forty seconds. They
say that no machine ever built could
stand the strain of a sharp turn while
going at that speed.
Was Certain Death
Mr. Stanley on the motor cycle was
directly -Ap the course of the racer, and
to Mr. Crpker it muit have appeared
almost certain death to attempt to make
the sharp turn to get out of the way
of the small machine ahead of him.
Mr. Croker's machinist, Raoul, was a
WINE STREWS SHORE
WIVES HOED ORGY
Steamer Stranded on Sand
Banks and Cargo of Liquors
and Fruits Washed Away
LONDON, Jan. 22.—At the mouth of
the Mersey, on the stretch of Cheshire
coast known as Wallasey shore, there
have been extraordinary scenes during
the last few days. Six miles of beach
have been strewn with the products of
the groves and vineyards of Spain—
oranges and citrons and grapes and
barrels of port. The neighboring folk
have helped themselves freely to all
these riches, and many have drunk the
wine unwisely and too well until the
scene developed into a drunken orgy.
About a fortnight. ago the steamer
Ulloa, bound for Liverpool from Spain
with a cargo of Spanish wines and
oranges and various kinds of fruit,
went ashore upon one of the many
sand banks in the mouth of the Mersey,
about a quarter of a mile from the
Wallasey shore. On Thursday night
last a heavy storm arose and broke up
the fore part of the vessel, liberating a
large part of the cargo. The wind blew
ashore about 300 cases of oranges and
numerous boxes of raisins, lemons, figs,
and onions, together with five 100-gal
lon casks of port wine.
Shore Stre wn With Fruit
Toward Friday evening the villagers
turned out to view the debris left on
their shore by the receding tide. Many
of .the cases of fruit had been burst
open by the force of the waves, and
the shore for miles was covered with
rich colored fruits, the prevailing tone
of which was a bright orange. Aa
the sun began to sink in the west its
departing rays caught the wet surfaces
of the oranges and a. spectacle of. the
most dazzling brightness was the re
sult.
As night drew on, and as fear of de
tection was reduced to'a minimum, the
villagers crept out on the dunes; stlenf
ly appropriated the cases of oranges,
and carried or dragged them home.
All night long small boys labored
through the quaint streets under tße
burden of bags of oranges, laying up
stores of enjoyment for weeks to come.
The denouement was reached when
the first brave man approached a cask
of port with bottle in hand. Regardless
of excise officers and coastguards alike,
he soon punctured the "side "of a cask
with a gimlet, and slowly filled his bot
tle. His example was quickly followed
by others, and the casks were pierced
with numerous small holes, from which
spurted streams of tempting liquor.
Carried Wine Away in Buckets
Some filled bottles, some sucked at
the holes. Presently this mode of Jap
ping became too slow. The bungs .were
extracted, and out poured / copious
streams of red wine. Buckets and lad
ing cans were procured, and men were
seen trudging home carrying the wine
in buckets as carelessly as If it had
been water from the pump. , . ■
Bottles in the village were soon at a
premium. Sixpence and a shilling each
were given for empty whisky bottles,
and the owners washed them out with
the port before refilling them.
Some ingenious persons hit upon the
device of investing In bottles of gin
ger beer for the sake of the empty bot
tles, and one man filled as many as
seventy-four bottles during the evening.
The wine was consumed in large quan
tities, many drinking it as if it were
beer. The shore soon became the
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Frank Croker
Frenchman, not long in this country.
One side of hi 3 head was crushed and
death was instantaneous.
Mr. <6tanley was taken to St. Augus
tine this morning, where he will receive
further attention by Dr. Wurtey at the
railway hospital.
The fatal accident coming almost at
the opening of the annual races, has
cast a gloom over the racers gathered
here, and those who drive their own
machines in the races will insist on the
adoption and enforcement of the most
rigid rules to insure them against ev
ery accident.
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% KjjPpll^ : Jp| .| Ji !|| The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been.
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g irpiiiiiii.MilßMi|:ti,,|.|ii^ ":'":" '" 9 ; Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are^lrafr V- >
|Bf?l^^f3E£^l^fll^|^|j[! •. Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
f "" -Jg^'JJs^:=^-^--^!^ j I Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
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| I "-?-- — —"'- —• |||~ Bone, Brops and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant. 16
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| pf *t&piit: s*2'~-"-:t^-Wn^: fm'''~-' «*stance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms •
tt«/ I! and aUays Feverishness. It cures IMarrho3a and Wind
A^jw;' -'; ' .; '"•- Jj§ v Cohc. It relieves^ Teething Troubles, cures Constipation.
SSri&Jhfe* V ■'-:. and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
.-%tficfiFiL- "-"-.•: "-.'"'- £] ■■'- Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
. JJ££££*& nr -• ) 111 The C2iildren»s Panacea—The Mother's Friend.": \
g r^siS^S& i GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
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scene of an orgy. Men with fevered
brains sang loudly, and danced around
the casks, and many a roysterer lay
down to sleep upon the damp sands.
The more seasoned topers paraded the
.streets on unsteady legs, and the vil
lage resounded with the echoes of their
drunken songs until the small hours of
the morning.
Draw Swords to Protect Wine
At 3 o'clock yesterday morning three
bonfires shone at distant intervals
among the sand hills. Now and again
against the flare of burning wreckage
was silhouetted a figure. On approach
ing one discovered a group of seven
men lying round a 100-gallon upturned
cask of port. Bottles and cups lay
about filled with the wine. Several
were drinking; two others in the last
stages of intoxication. There was now
little of the liquor left, for these men
had made several journeys on succes
sive nights with all sorts of utensils,
which they had filled and taken home.
A similar scene was witnessed at one
of the other camp fires. The intruder
was on each occasion instantly asked
to help himself.
The ship and cargo are supposed to
be uninsured. The remainder of the
cargo is of considerable value, consist
ing of. whisky, rum and tobacco, the
whole being valued at £20,000.
When the vessel went ashore the
orew was removed, but the captain
resolutely stuck to the ship, and when
efforts were made to forcibly remove
him he ran to his cabin and threatened
to shoot any one who approached.
On Saturday evening large crowds of
people came from Liverpool, and the
coast guards went so far as to draw
their swords in protecting the wine
casks.
SCHOOL TEACHERS
SMELLED LIQUOR
PATERSON, N. J., Jan. 21.—Shocked
schoolma'ams today told an investigating
committee of the state board of education
how County Superintendent Homer A.
Wilcox had come into their presence some
what the worse for imbibing. Nearly,
every school teacher in Passaic county
was present at the hearing.
Otto Brown, principal of the New
foundland school, testified that the super
intendent had visited his school on one
occasion when he seemed rather dazed.
"The grammar class,". Brown said, "was
called upon to rejoite. After they had'
finished JVilcbx gesticulated" wildly and
said: "Tha.t isa —- of a class."
Several schoolma'ms testified that they
had smelled "liquor" on the superinten
dent's breath, and they didn't think it was
just nice, either. *
In his own defense Superintendent Wil
cox testified that the stories were all ex
aggerations and falsehoods. Asked how
much whisky he* would drink at a sitting
he answered:
"Not half a pint of liquor in a year."
Vice President Scott asked Mr. Wilcox
what he meant by "liquor," and the wit
ness said:
"I don't know; it would be impossible
for me to tell the difference between
whisky and champagne."
The lawyers representing both sides
were instructed to submit briefs.
GREATER
NEW YORK
The social, theatrical and shopping season
is now at its height in the great American
metropolis. The city of New York is best
reached via the
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
and its connections. Five daily trains, in
cluding the Pioneer Limited, St. Paul to
Chicago, all of which connect directly with
the best trains for New York and all eastern
cities. Time tables shown in another col
umn of this paper.
TICKETS W. B. DIXON,
365 Robert Street N. W. P. A. s St. Paul.
DEATH IS MOURNED
Funeral Services for Mrs. G. B.
Young Held Today
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Ellen
Fellows Young will be held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon from the residence of her
husband, Judge George B. Young, 324
Summit avenue.
Rev. W. H. W. Boyle, pastor of the
House of Hope Presbyterian church, with
which Mrs. Young was affiliated for a
number of years, will officiate. The inter
ment will at Edgartown, Mass., the early
home of Mrs. Young.
Mrs. Young lived in St. Paul since 1874,
and during her residence in the city oc
cupied a prominent place in the social, re
ligious and philanthropic life of the city.
Born at Edgartown, a descendant of a
prominent New England family, of whom
Gov. Thomas Mayhew, of Massachusetts,
was one, she married George B. Young
in 1870. Following their marriage Mr.
and Mrs. Young removed to Minneapolis,
and after four years spent there came to
St. Paul. Here she became prominently
identified with the social life of the city.
For years she was associated with the
Saturday Morning Sewing school. For
thirteen years she was president of the
Protestant orphanage and a member of its
board of managers for twenty years. Mrs.
Young was president of the Minnesota
Chapter of the Society of Colonial Dames
for five years and fa the social and intel
lectual life of the city she had long occu
pied a commanding position.
Her entirely unexpected death proved a
great shock to a large circle of friends
whp remember her for her gracious quali
ties as a high type of American woman
hood.
Mr*. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup
Has been usod for ovar FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUM<?
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC and Is
th» bast remedy fcr DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
elsts In evsry part of the world. Be sure and ask for
'Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no
other kind. Twenty-fire cents a bottla.
—————————
RAILROAD NOTICES
Two Through Tourist Cars to California
The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers choice of two through tourist cars
every week to California, one leaving
Minneapolis and St. Paul Tuesdays via
Omaha and the Rock Island Route, ar
riving San Francisco 5:20 p. m. Saturday,
the other leaving on Thursdays via Kan
sas City and the Santa Fe Route, arriv
ing at Los Angeles 8:25 a. m. Monday.
For further information apply to J. N.
Storr, Gen'l Agt., Cor. 6th & Robert Sts.,
St. Paul.
Colonists' Rates to Points In the South
west
The Chicago Great "Western Railway
will on January 17th, February 21st and
March 21st sell one way Colonists' tickets
to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and
Colorado at greatly reduced rates. For
further information apply to J. N. Storr,
Gen'l Agt., Cor. 6th and Robert Sts., St.
Paul.
TRY THE GLOBE PAYING WANTS.
The New Silk Skirts
Silk" gowns are now fashionable fop
winter wear, and the ever-useful black
silk gown has come back to gladden
the - heart of the economical woman.
The skirts of the taffeta gowns are all
made wide, but fullness around the
hips is no longer smart; rows of tucks
forming a yoke effect make the widest
of the new skirts becoming even to
stout women. The tucks do not ex
tend far below the hips—only so far aa
is becoming, and then the skirt flares
widely. The front Is narrow at the
top, and then flares at the foot. At
either side is a band of the taffeta edg
ed with hemstitching. Around trie foot
of the skirt are three of the same
bands, and on each breadth is a design
in circular shape with the hemstitched
bands. —Harper's Bazar.
AMUSEMENTS
MAtrnnnlitiiii I l. n. Scott, v. ,
/Tie 11UPUII I all I Lessee and Manage*
TONIGHT Tomorrow and I Wed.
IVIIIUfII Wed. Nights .;;-.. v I Matinee
: V Sam. S. Shubert Presents '.-.--■•."
/\ GIRL from DIXIE
60 capable artists, including ; the prettiest,
trimmest," smartest - girls : yet seen.- ■
"Cinderella- and rthe Prince." '
Next ' Sunday—"The ; Girl From Kay's." .4
•-■--■'■■--•'■■■ ■•■- -■■■..■■:-■-;,. ■ ■ -„-,-.. .>.-.■■■■
6RA N D propwetdl.
Bigger, Brighter.Greater Than Ever Before
David Belasco's Great "Play,"
The Heart off Maryland
'"" Matinee Wednesday and. Saturday. \
Next Week —Mason and Mason ,:£i^iJSsis|HHS
. ;~\.tn u "Fritz- and Snltz.":
I METROPOLITAN { LJ; n s, c ß ?r
JANUARY 28, 27, 28 — Saturday Matinee
THE ROOSEVELT CLUB
: ;?^< :: Lof Minneapolis Presents / " .
"Cinderella and the Prince"
: ..:.:^ r ,.:' Under the Aiisploeti'ol.. ; '. rl'A ■
ST. PAUL ROOSEVELT CLUB
: .-. Seats Now on Sale •f- -r _
T<r^: TP :/\ I~~> 'maiimee -■ dailyj":
fC^••."..•: I ■/; /"\ 1 V. Evenings at 8:1 8 _';„
IOC CAY
'#%'/i r''' ". r--'. :..-r'»- :•&}■? .. ; ... .„,,--•
3OC UiilM' Mat. Fridays 10e', Inc. nit' d Stats
Next Attraction ..v;.y..r.V.'V.. Tiger Lilies ,
I Dr. W.'J.-Hur-Di fi^f
B 91 E. SEVENTH ST. 3nP3L
I Painless Extracting, Fillings, ' £&&!Scs±.
■ Plates, Crowns and Bridge* i d^f^^9a*
§ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. SW^fQ^^
jji|k Every Woman
' /tMMY^s i \v\vl\i\m ** Interested and should know -"•• * '
ffiS\MNliiV\»»\Vl% .. v about the wonderful
•iM^\S\\ti MARVEL V»hJr'.ing Spray
\W«SS\\^«'?oSlMTh*' new ?*sl»«i Syrtage. Jnjee
- kNcs!3V^GS#^sqL;. tionanti Suction. Best—Baf
; " >^V-vss^!3s3^^ak__—»eßl— M Convenient.
■ ; • ■ HCI«aii»«iI«»«««lif.
If he cannot supply the Xi/. mO^/z^M^C^
■ MAUVKL, accept no Nfi^f, ''"WiP^Jm^.
other, but send stamp for •--^--'V*»Jv ■. - t^'mwfc* •;
illustrated book—«r»l«d. It gives - m, / ■-Wilf-'.
'■ full particulars and directions In- ' fun, a■' ~. ..;.
: valuable to ladies. MARVKL CO., iKif,'//, „ m -
«1 Park Row. N*y* lurk. . - '^Vimi'JioW.
For Sale by F. M. PARKER, Druggist
■ Fifth and Wabasha ■ St«.. St. PauL
,3«i ♦♦♦♦♦'♦♦ ♦V♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ '♦"♦♦♦♦♦♦ »fl
"In a Minute" I
♦!»»'♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦»'»♦♦♦'«»"» ♦♦♦»'♦♦ ♦'♦
<•: That's ta ; short : time In '■■""■
: , '..v \'S'. which to expect returns •■][ •• ■
-; . <,; from an advertisement, „
■■■''■■-'i •-<-' but the fact Is that' peo- "*- v ■/
. -.' ;*:; pie frequently respond to ~ \\ ■
'-'■, :• < ..- Globe „ want :■ ads ': before y'- <•'".•
7'" r/'. the Ink Is dry on the '^ • -
] i paper. ] ,
' ".: < • '-.-v There is no better me- 7: < '|&^^
A [ dlum anywhere, ;. and C* •
'. ~'}\ !-.-> more ■ and more people _' |-
: .>- <'. are finding out : that it l.« ■
, l';'."^'. pays to use these famous :".
";-":o-;: cent a word. ■;■'' ■-"■--;"•'■ ■■- ] ',: -
i| "PopnlarWants" is