2G
CITY 'NEWS
The temperature at 2:30 a. m.
wrs 40 degrees above zero, a
drop of 10 degrees since 7 p. m.
Receives School Money—County Au
ditor Krahmer yesterday received $40.
--998 from State Auditor Iverson, the
March apportionment to the Ramsey
county school fund from the state
fund.
Lieut. Foot Is Betten—Lieut. Morris
C. Foot, Twenty-eighth infantry, who
has been suffering from btood poison
ing- in his arm at the post hospital at
Fort Snelling for several weeks past,
Is slowly recovering.
Gets Nominal Damages—The jury in
the case of Emma Olmstead vs. Patrick
Ryan yesterday returned a verdict,
giving th« plaintiff judgment for $1
and costs. Plaintiff had sued to re
cover $1,000 damages for trespass.
CAPT. HENRY TELLS
OF IRISH BRIGADE
Acker Post Holds Farewell
Meeting in Central Hall
Quarters
After more than a dozen years of
occupancy of the quarters in Central
.halL. Acker post No. 21. G. A. R., held
the farewell meeting last night, and
will hereafter occupy quarters in the
old capitol building. This Is made pos
sible by an act of the present legis
lature, which has granted the use of
public- buildings anywhere In the state
to patriotic societies.
To commemorate the last ..meeting in
the old home, the post had arranged a
programme and invited the friends to
attend. The principal number of the
evening was a paper on "The Irish
Brigade in the Army of the Potomac,"
by Capt. Patrick Henry of the United
States engineer's office.
Pays High Tribute
Capt. Henry paid a high tribute to
those sons of Erin whose love for their
adopted country led them to form the
Irish .brigade, under the command of
Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher of New
York, who had come to this country
with < 'arl Schurz and Franz Siegel
after the period of revolution swept
'over Europe in 1848.
The heavy fighting, which time and
'againi depleted the ranks of the bri
gade, wjs dealt with by Capt. Henry
in detail. At the battle of Fredeiicks
burg, he said, the brigade went into
the combat with 1,250 men and came
OMt v.ith less than 300. Within a
stone's throw of the muzzles of the
enemy's guns lay the bodies of those
who gave up their lives. At the battle
of Gettysburg the brigade went in with
530 men, though the original strength
was 3,000 men, and recruits had been
. rejteu;td to the number of 2.970.
Mary's HflgMfc-*Slaughter
But the greatest glory of the brigade,
• was won oh the field; before Mary'sl.
Heights ©cc. £8, 18G2t%<The regimental
coMfty long expectjgli* failed to arrive,
* and ibe edmmaßaeiSinstructed• tn,s.tnen
:to pk*ce •green sprigs in their hats.' The
" awful slaughter of the brigade' was
known by these same green sprigs- in
4 the hats of the men as they,lay dead
on the field. -
E. S. Chittenden acted as chairman
of th>- meeting. JMiss" Jennette Dohm
" I'layed a piano, solo, and Miss Puby
, BUiingsly gave a recitation. Owen
Morris sang several selections, accom
panied by Mme. Tnfca OlXlnd as pianist.
E. S. Chittenden read selections from
tiie-rlrary of David Kennedy, who was
t a prisoner at Andersonville. The meet
ing closed with the singing of "Amer
ica." .
After this the post will meet on the
• first and third Fridays In each, month
in the supreme court rooms of the old
cap^itof building.
"i -, ,,. Jury Evens Claims
The^jury in the case of Dr. F. W.
• Van Slyke vs. R. A. Durkee returned a
verdict giving damages to neither party
' of _tJ^ suit and dividing the costs
e.gu^iTs'. The plaintiff sued to recover
o4^ bill of $114 for professional serv
ices rendered and the defendant en
tered a cross bill for $2,000 damages
alleged to grow out of an injury in
flicted to his wife during an operation.
. The jury equalized the two claims.
Hold Prayer Meetings
During the coming waek prayer
meetings for men will be held at the
Union Gospel mission, Jackson street,
under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
The Sunday Y. M. C. A. meeting will
be addressed by Revr J. F. Fraser, pas
tor of the Hebron Baptist church.
Oscar Peterson Dies at Hospital
Oscar Peterson, 62 years, 5G7 Rosabel
street, died suddenly at the city hospital
yoterday afternoon from heart disease
- Peterson had been at the hospital for some
time. He had no relatives in the eltjr and
apparently no acquaintances. An attempt
will be made to locate some of the dead
mau's-relatives.
McQDAID'S
SEVENTH AND CEDAR.
Sweet Navel Oranges, 2 dozen ..!..; 25c
Fancy California Lemons. 3 dozen 25c
: Fancy Bright Bananas, dozen. .10c and 15c
Fancy. Cranberrres,* 1 quart .... - 10c
; Good Cranberries, 6 quarts .. : 25c
CmnU HOJney, per fra^e )..'."". io£
i Man* y if 111 Cream N. Y. Cheese, Ib" 17c
\ Mustard Sardines. 10c can Be
- Fancy Holland Cabbage, h"ad **" -«£
California Celery, per stalk ..I "II 5c
Minnesota . Celery, per bunch 15c
Monday i E the last day for 30 per cent
addition to February Certificates. P *
Solid Pack,.3-1 b Tomatoes, per can ... "7o
lowa Sugar Com, can ....... "" £
Extra Sugar Corn.-can ........""■' %%
Golden Pie Pumpkin, 3 lb can ...Y.'. 7c
. Early June Peas, can •..;.. .*. ■ 7«
Kxtia Early June Peas, can. ....."" 90
Sifted 15c Early June Peas, an .•' • 11
Extra Fine 6 ORANGES Per dozen 29c
Best potatoes per peck ' 8c
20-Mu<e Team Borax, full pound -"' 12c
PoA IPa?K bs aod? lVr.^' "c- Jo
?=la^ StarCh-:::::::iI
3 Pound Sack Head Rice '.'.'.[]['.["" 18c
Unbrck*n«Oapan Rice, 6 pound* .. "25c
|est riavy Beans. 7 pounds ..... 250
Best^Gtess Starch, 8 pounds "" fie
I ~Bafcery ■ Department
Buster Brown Cookies, -v
"The Pike" Cookies Of.
Per pound .-.;....... ZJK*
«Bu>kej*. Crackers, per 'pound '.'.'.'.'. 5 C
BpoW Cookies, per pound ......'.'.■'.'. 7o
Hotjßaifed Beans, per quart .. "•• ■ 12r
Bostewßrown Bread, loaf ..';-' Be
German Coffee Twists, dozen ..'.'.'.'.'.'.' 20c
Fruit and Nut Sticks, dozen ... 10c
Bakers Bread, • 2 loaves ....... "": .50
4iome .Made Bread, loaf .....*•- *''' TZ
©jChocolate Loaf. Cakes, each .... "" 15c
1 £!;; J^yer Cakes—asserted— ••'•• 25c
Gilt Edge or Sunshine Cakes, each . " 15c"
TEAMSTER ALMOST
KILLED BY DORSE
With Breastbone Broken Man
Crawls Two Blocks to
His Home
With his breastbone shattered and
the broken bon« crushed against his
lungs, and with tho blood streaming
from a Raping wound in his chest,
Michael Flood crawled on his hands
and knees a distance ot two blocks to
his home, 463 Ninth street, last night.
Flood, who is a teamster, returned
to tho barn on Ea.=t Ninth street, near
Wacouta, shortly before 6 o'clock and
put his team away. He was about to
enter the stall of one of the horses
when the animal kicked at him vi
ciously. Flood was struck fairly on
the chest and the force of the blow
•sent him reeling against the wall Of
the stall, where he fell to the floor un
conscious.
Partially regaining his senses Flood
managed to drag: himself out of the
barn onto the street. No one was in
sight, and although suffering and
faint from loss of blood, Flood crawl
ed to his home, a distance of two
blocks. Creeping into the house he
entered the presence of his wife on
all fours and faintly asked for a drink
of water. Mrs. Flood rushed for as
sistance and the injured man was car
ried to a bed. An ambulance was call
ed and Flood was hurried to St. Jo
seph's hospital, where an examination
showed that six inches of the breast
bone fiad been shattered and was
crushed against the lujigs.
Flood was very weak from loss of
blood and fainted when taken to the
operating ro6m. He is in a critical
condition, but the attending: physician.
Dr. A. O. O'Brien, says there is &.
chance of recovery-
HELD FOR BURCLARY
Arthur Bardwell Arrested for
White Bear Cottage Thefts
The wholesale burglaries of the cot
tages at White Bear during the last
winter are believed by the sheriff's
office to have been traced to Arthur
Bardwell as the ringleader of a gang
of three, who was arrested at Brain
erd yesterday. Deputy Sheriff Thomas
Cary left yesterday morning to bring
the young man back to this city, where
he will be called upon to answer to
a charge of thefts aggregating over
$2,500.
The particulars of the burglaries are
carefully guarded by the sheriff, as it
is believed that Bardwell will offer ad
ditional evidence tending to > directly
implicate his pals. While Sheriff
Miesen stated last night that he had
in his possession the names of the per
sons implicated in the numerous rob
beries, tfe declined to indicate'their
identity for the reason that a publica
tion of their names would be a notice
to them ito leave, these parts. '.'■*• : • /
>- It is claimed -by the sheriff ' that
Bard well is the son of a well known
family .of ..this, city -and that ■his trial
will bring--but 'many sensational fea-
: .v-~". '!.■■■ ■•:>., ,■■ -,% ..^it'fj. . z
SPIRITUALISTS TO MOLD
THREE MEETINGS TODAY
St. Paul Alliance to Celebrate Anniver
sary of Founding of Spiritualism
The members of the St. Paul Spiritual
.alliance will celebrate the fifty-seventh
■anniversary of the 'founding: of modem :
spiritualism with exercises .-todav~in~Odd
Fellows' hall. Fifth and Wabasha streets.
Three distinct meetings will be held dur
ing the day. one at •10:30---o*clocic-in the
morning, another at • 1:45 o'clock in the
afternoon and a third at 7:30 o'clock in
the evening. ■• — • ... .«-*»<««•- «
At each of theSjßr meetings spirit mes- •
Bases and tests will Bo introduced the *
following mediums: Mrs. C. P F"ollett '
and Mrs. E. A. Saver of St. Paul, and Miss
Mary Jacobs, Mrs. Manniwell. Mrs ' M
White and Mrs. Peake. all of Minneapolis.
On account of the close proximity of the
various -services,- meals will be seTved'in
the hall during the intermission and from
5 o clock until 7 o'clock in the evening a '
rest circle will be conducted in the main
hall.
The St. Paul alliance was formed thir
teen years ago, and at the present time
comprises a membership of 120 ■■ The an- ■
niversary is regularly celebrated today in
spiritual alliances throughout the country.
LE SEUER MAN BUYS
HALF ACRE OF LAND
Arthur A. Meckstroth Secures Lots on
Lower Third Street
Arthur A. Meok.stroth of L« Sueur has
purchased the vacant lot. comprising about
half an acre, at the northeast corner or
East Third and Brook streets. The seller
was Olarson LJndley of Minneapolis, and
the purchase price is said to have been in
the neighborhood of $16,000. Whether Mr
Meckstroth secures the property for in
vestment purposes for building is not ad
mitted by the agents for the purchaser
who is not in the city.
MANY MEASURES FOR
BETTERMENT OF CITIES
House Members Cover Much Ground In
' Day's Work
Municipal corporations were much in the
limelight in the flood of bills In the house
yesterday. Two bill* were presented pro
viding prohibitive licenses for trading
stamp enterprises. G. W. Armstrong pro
pomp a $K'U license for insurance agents;
AI. L. Fosseen would prohibit the storage
of explosives insid.- city limits; D. I. Ham
mergren proposes a $15,000 bond issue for
St. Paul to Improve outlying streets.
Hammergren introduced the Ramsey coun
ty auditor salary bill, agreed to "by the
delegation, and a bill for a state gas in
spector for the laitror cities. Walter T.
I^mon fathered a bill to make the ltamsey
county assessorship. after the term of the
incumbent hus expired, an elective posi
tion, and a compromise voting machine
bill.
Both Deny Wire Theft
George Bergrer and Henry Jones, ar
rested Friday, night charged-with steal
ing a coil of copper w-ire from the pub
lic baths, pleaded not guilty to tho
charge of larceny in police court yes
terday morning and their cases were
continued until Wednesday. About
twenty-rive pounds of the wire which
was used in connection with the public
baths searchlight at the foot of Elm
street had been taken, and most of it
had been sold to a Tenth street Junk
dealer.
Fifteenth to Meet in Mill City
The members of the Fifteenth Min
nesota Volunteers' association will hold
the annual reunion at the Unique thea
ter. Sixth street and Hennepin avenue,
Minneapolis, Monday evening, March
27. The members will-be the guests of
the management of the theater for the
second performance which takes place
at 9:30 p. m. All St. Paul members
will assemble in front of Hotel Ryan
at 7 p. m. and leave for Minneapolis
in a body.
Seoftittve tooth excavated without pain.
Gua.j-ai-.teod. Dr. Hail, 601 Phoenix Bid*.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SrXDAY. MARCH 26. 1905
;: My Answer to No« 40 Proverb Picture Is
j | •••" • -v
♦
:
♦
"',', NAME ..'..... - mm -
f
.<• ADDRESS
( i ................................. •••••••••.............,,.........,.......,.
0 t" t^liS* 111! W*nk' fonnTHold It and send with others at end of con
♦ test. Address to Manager Proverb Contest. The Globe St. Paul Minn.
♦ -Send as many answers to each proverb as you wish.
♦ . -. ..- y. ■ : READ CONDITIONS CAREFULLY '
I CUUMAR/ART. ON g|^ I A\y CAPTURE IS A )
VYDOH^eHSQM^-^ 1 P U.S.TE TO / -
(''/•. ...» •• ... .' ;. ■'.■'. , \ \\\\H\ l«W\\ilr iM
WHAT PROVERB DOES THIS PICTURE REPRESENT?
ANOTHER PROVERB PROBLEM TOMORROW
$800.00 IN GOLD
Given as prizes for the correct or most nearly correct solution of Proverbs.
ENTER THE CONTEST AT ONCE
», Any of the Proverb Problems that have been printed to date may be pnr-
St2f?fn t,,? UM Bu? lnfi? l9i? m?f- orwUl. bf ls tllpd t°nny address 'n «"» United
J»n^K( OJts'de, of a St-P*") on receipt of regular price of papers. -2c each for
daily. sc«aeh for Sunday.-. First one of serifs was printed Wednesday Feb. 15.
The series will consist of fifty Illustrations and will he published one each day.
AI.L PROVERBS TO DATE 93c. ' —
• • • •
CONDITIONS-Read Carefully
CONDITIONS GOVERNING THIS
CONTEST FOLLOW: No answer
which does not ' exactly conform to
them will be considered. AU answers
must be upon Globe blanks,. which
will le ptfpted'With each Proverb Plc
tiiro, -Only one-answer will be allowed
on each blank. j
AJ.'SWEJI3 ML'BT NOT BE SHNT
IN HNTIL THE CLOSE OF TI*B
CONTEST. bill all answer* jnui&rbe ft*
, Hie Ilnbc office within twelve days^—
>after Ihs. last . Proverb, Picture is
printed. .; <,- ; ' ' * \ t ,
The biatik .-forms will be numbered, !
and sp.nswere - must' be neatly arranged ..
in numerical, order by the contestants.
A *&<" v** 0**""- the "contest answers
should be sent in by mail, postpaid,
««i;«»^ to 3 MAM ACER PROVERB
CX^TEST^THE GLOBE. ST. ..PAUL.
.MINN., they may be left In sealed
•envelopes at our Busrnes9 Office, Ernst
Building, '■■■ corner Fifth and- Wabasna
streets, addressed as above. <
Do not send - the pictures.""' SEND
ONLY THE ANSWER BLANK. The
LIST OF PRIZES
FOur Prizes, $28.00 each -fbo.oo 12 3 Prizes, aggregating MOO.OO
NOT A GUESSING SCHEME, BUT AN EDUCATIONAL CONTEST
AS TWO HUSBANDS
Mrs. Diggs Finds That She
Has One Too Many
Mrs. Emma Diggs. colored, formerly
Mrs. Emma Cheney, has discovered
that she now has two husbands, both
of them living, and has secured a di
vorce from neither of them. The affair
was brought to light yesterday morn
ing In police court when Mrs. Diggs,
which is the name of her latest hus
band, swore out a warrant for his ar
rest on the charge of embezzlement-
Mrs. Cheney stated that she first met
Diggs last September, she was then
mar/ied to George Washington Cheney,
but the couple had not been living to
gether for some time. Diggs began an
ardent wooing and Mrs. Cheney iiark
ened to his pleadings and decided to
secure a divorce from her husband.
Mrs. Diggs asserted that Diggs offered
«so, see that the divorce was granted
&ml the woman left the matter in his
hands.
Early in October he informed his
prospective bride that she must hand
out in order to secure a divorce
and Mrs. Cheney produced the $25. A
few'days later Diggs told her the di
vorce had been granted and Mrs. Che
ney began to make preparations for
h< r second marriage. On Nov. 16 the
couple were married by Court Com
missioner Galllck. Shortly after the
marriage Diggs proposed a plan whereby
the couple could secure sufficient fur
niture for their needs by purchasing it
■All at once. The woman, who now sup
posed herself to be Mrs. Dlggs, handed
out $100. Diggs took possession of the
mon^y and disappeared. After waiting
some time his bride started an investi
gation*, with the result that Dlggs waa
arrested on the charge of embezzle
ment. Dlggs was given until Monday
to plead and in the meantime will
spend his time at the county jail.
Wife Charges Desertion
Katherlne Kunz began a suit In the
district court yesterday to secure a de
cree of absolute divorce from her hus.
band, Gottlieb Kunz, whom she alleges
she married at Monticello, Wis., Sept.
5, 1886, and who deserted her Sept 29.
1902. There are five children and she
asks for the custody of all of them.
MUSIC AT
CABLING'S
Frocn Six to Twelve every evening by
ORCHESTRA
..Tables Reserved at Any Time..
Both Phones 592.
blanks may be filled out In any legible
way. -
'• Contestants - may send In -as many
sets of answers* .as they .please, but
each set must toe in a different envel
op*- Each" set; must >- be '■ considered !
• •eparately. BUT NO CONTESTANT
ONE 'PRIZE. 1 Contestants may send
In duptloatp • answers t«v . the • same:'
%gnr& ?na;at Dutha h tey ,3mus; ne i
. -«ay.;«f out tyiffrirffifrAf for
■ Instance, a contestant may send In as
many of No. 1 as he wlshes^'as many
' Of No. 2 as he wishes, aa many, of No.
.-•.ißi as he «lsbea l wetc.v>but «ties«,-fiupll
cates must be kept tOßcfhcr in making
,up the rets of answers. l«.
. "Contestants may-secure assistant
from any source^ they wish. Every
body-Is'eUffible except employes of th«
St. Paul Globe-'and their-famines. ' ■ ■'-
The Manager of the ProvertvCor.test>
distinctly reserves the right to make
any change', .in ob addition to these
; conditions that he may deem necessary
for ; properly : conducting the-contest.- ■: J
MANY WILL ATTEND
•
Epworth League Convention
Plans Being Perfected
The Epworth league of Minnesota
will be represented by a strong delega
tion at the biennial international con
vention of the order which is to be
held in Denver July 5 to 9. A great
volume of correspondence is pouring in
upon the transportation committee
from leaguers asking for particulars
regarding railroad rates, transportation
facilities and the quarters which will
be used in Denver.
With the end of securing ample hotel
and private accommodations for Min
rtesota delegates to the convention a
committee will leave in the near future
to make such arrangements as are
necessary. The committee consists of
Carl F. Miller of Hamllne. chairman of
the transportation committee; Miss
Lois A. Smith of Minneapolis, state
secretary; Claude K. Southwick of Al
bert Lea. representing the southern
portion of the state, and W. G. Calder
wood of Minneapolis, representing the
central portion, and Bert Wheeler of
Duluth. representing the northern part
of the state.
During the convention <be Minnesota
and Wisconsin delegates will have
their headquarters jointly in the Cen
tral Christian church, one of the hand
somest edifices in Denver. A programme
has been arranged for the convention
which is of especial excellence and in
terest to those interested in league
work, and it is the belief that previous
attendance records will be broken for
the attendance from Minnesota.
With this belief in mind the trans
portation committee has already ar
ranged for a special train of eleven
16 section sleepers, the larger num
ber of which will be reserved for the
Twin City delegates. The train will
leave St Paul at 10 o'clock Monday
morning, July S. The trip to Omaha
will be a daylight one. The light of the
next day will be seen In the valley of
the Platte river in Xebarska, and Den
ver will be reached at 1:30 o'clock that
afternoon. The return after the con
vention will be made at the individual
excursionist's will, long time limits for
visiting being allowed upon the tickets.
Asks for Afimony
Anna M. Wilshusen. who is defend
ant In a divorce action begun last week
in the district court by her husband,
Peter Wilshusen, yesterday filed an
application for an order upon her hus
band for alimony in the sum of $30 a
month The Wilshusens were married
Dec. 15. 1904, and two months later Mrs.
Wilshusen had her husband in police
court charged with nonsupport.
SEVENTH rf^, /, Sl\/)
AND JZlf (Z/fl , .ff , .CLOTHING
robert (&/niL>q?Xifin<juZJx/ HOUSE
SPRING HATS READY
B>lo HANAN SHOES _ KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
PRIMARY MEASURE
MEETS OPPOSITION
Bill Extending System to Elec
tion of State Officers
Barely Escapes
The bill for an act to regulate the
nomination of party candidates for
state offices, introduced by the senate
committee on elections, was discussed
in committee of the whole yesterday
forenoon, where It met with opposition.
Senator Laybourn moved that th«
committee of the whole recommend the
bill to pass, but Senators Alley and
Calhoun opposed it strenuously, with
the result that Senator Laybourn with
drew his motion and progress was re
ported.
The bill provides for holding a state
convention in the latter part of June,
at which candidates for all state offi
ces may submit their names for the
various offices desired. The delegates
will ballot once only for each candi
date for nomination, and the three re
ceiving the greatest number of votes
for each office shall be entitled to cer
tificates authorizing the election au
thorities to : place their names on the
primary election ballots the following
September. X .. •' .. .• : -f?:
! In behalf of "the bill Senator iiay
; bourn dwelt upon Its provisions, which
he contended were" equivalent "to" ap
plying lhe\primary- system to the nom
ination of candidates .-for state offices.
under the primary system. S
In -discussing the methods provided
fur naming- the.candidates for governor,
Senatoryfcaybourn?declared 'they -gave-,
the people. full voice, as-any- citizen of
Minnesota could present his nanfe be
fore a regular, party convention. Re
ferring to the likeiihoodithat any. man
with gubernatorial aspirations would
undoubtedly, make known his candidacy
for the * notninatfon long before the
convention meets. Senator Laybourn
remarked: +
"For Instance, the name of one pros
pective Candidate for governor on the
Republican ticket Is already known to
this body."
Senator Schaller, who was presiding,
saw his chance here, and remarked
with mock gravity:
"The senator is out of order in re
ferring to a member of this senate."
As he said this Chairman Schaller
glanced In the direction of Senator
Lord. SO did all the other senators,
while the member from Dodge smiled
and reddened a trifle.
Senator Calhoun attacked the bill,
caltecr It a freakish measure and moved
that the committee of the whole rec
ommend its indefinite postponement.
"I don't like to see this bill killed this
way," said Senator Lnybourn, "so I'll
withdraw my motion that it be recom
mended for passage and move that
progress be reported."
The committee permitted the St.
Louis senator to withdraw his motion
and voted to report progress. The
bill's chances of passing, look very slim.
Senator Somerville's bill providing
for the collection of a tax on inheri
tances. Senator Wilson's bill prohib
iting corporations organised under the
laws «f Minnesota from holding stock
holders' meetings for the election of
directors outside the state, and Sen
ator E. El Smith's bill for the assess
ment and payment of road taxes and
compensation of road overseers in
counties of 150,000 or more, were
among the measures recommended to
pass.
Handled Much Money
The, state treasurer yesterday re
ceived $125,932.63. the greater part of
which was from land and tax collec
tions, twelve counties having reported.
A total of 5154,773.45 was paid out of
the state treasury, $139,806.50 of which
was for the settlement of- the March
school apportionments.
Observe Anderson Day
The 100 th aninversary of the birth of
Hans Christian Anderson, the Danish
poet and story writer, will be celebrated
by the Danish residents of St. Paul at
Mozart hall on April 1. Rev. A. T. Ty
schen will address the assembly and
will be followed by a musical and liter
ary programme.
Club's Emblem Contest On
Several unique designs have be nn sent
In to the Commercial club In response to
the offer by the club of cash prizes for <he
best Ideas for a club emblem. The offer
is of |19 first prize, JG second and $-.50
third. A greater variety is dosired by
the club and C. P. Stine yesterday Paid
that designs would be accepted until April
10. E. H. Morphy. 718 Manhattan build
ing, is chairman of the committee having
the matter in charge.
Has your boy plenty of
staying power?
Grit, courage, strength, finish
ing power are essential these
days. The reason why doctors
so often order Ayer's Sarsa
parilla for thin, pale, delicate
children is because it supplies
these essentials. It make the
blood : rich and red. ££&•££:
OUR PRE-EMINENCE
AS THE -RELIABLE PI ANO HOUSE"
;{~ r-^of , the..Northwest Is no accident It has been attained
only by a persistent application to correct business methods
... jznd by handling
RIANOS^
T. :.,.of knovn merit and reputation. "A Square Deal" is
.; ... what our patrons.are always sure of getting. The kind of
a house to deal wjth, isn't it? It would afford us pleasure
. .. to show you our beautiful stock of Chickerine
t Fischer and Franklin Pianos. niCKe™ng,
Our Special Long-Time Plan is interesting many buyers.
Howard, Farwell ®> Co.
GRANT P. WAGNER, Treasurer and Manager.
RELIABLE PIANO DEALERS, 20-24 W. FIFTH ST.
t>J|||ik ■■ ■ I Beautiful Homes!
•<:; jo?H^rß" ~:; I I - Are not the result of chance. Every-
j^rS^23v*fs§£gs *ciA W thing must harmonize. It Is "Penny
irTMrarXMßlflOiT! r-^H Wise and Pound Foolish" to Greet a
Jr^Vj_iJjJ7>J3^==i: rk 1 }t/*&'' handsara« house and then -nvir Its
fe^?^ ■■-, •*• •* ffj^i jLifliit ian Br= beauty by poor or rnapi>ropriate sur
v'-^»- T-\iL---'!^-* t"*§- roundlngs. It costa no more -to lay
' i^S^^^«^^^ ''•^'•■■f ou an beautify your grounds in a
/ -■■ J'.., \U - neat, artistic, manner than to. "go it
:■» ■ blind."
f—Ml j~"Ti filiffflnSßiffiiiriM v> r e are Drepared to plan and. ex«
jj 7^7-- -^~" '■r....-T i"r liri7. Bri r<r. I .*7 a .ecute k ....... j,.-- ■> '•,>• •■
I Cenlralfark Lawn Grass landscapf iSi i ;
irso^nnowwillffiveyouaffieen LMRUOUArC UAnUtWf!iU fl
..- ,and beautiful lawn in six weeks. in an artistic manner, for large' or
.25 Cents per Pound; 5 Pounds, $1 STyST-S Sff&SSPffiS!
.nj. , - , - .• : tlful from a shovel of earth to the
Uflnrlfi^ I /)Wn llrP^inff finest Minnesota grown Trees,
??i UUUIICOO t Laifll UlCOaliig Shrubs, Vines, Roses, etc. We are
Will restore to old lawns and give also prepared to trim, trees, seed.
to new ones that beautiful deep grade, sod, plant and "fix right"
0 Srroan^olor so desirable. everything or anything pertaining to
sPnunrie> OK«n. mn D....J. *o y°ur lawn. Ask for our Free Book
. rOUJJIIS, 2DC r ; 100 POlinOS, $3 let on Lawn Making.
L. L, SWAY & CO. S.'XTH ST. Catalog Free
CASES OF SMALLPOX
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL
Two Families Are Victims and Strict
Quarantine Is Established
South St. Paul is worrying over a small
pox scare. Two families have already
contracted the disease. Five children of
Theodore Sohulze are siok and the young
est child of George Waldhouse is also
stricken. Waldhouse created a panic yes
terday afternoon by appearing on the
streets and was immediately hustled into
his house- .Both families are under quar
antine and the h< alth "department ia con
ducting a-vtgvrous^ealth for further evi
dence of the disease.
Deposits Over $2,225,000.00
Money 'I '•!! or before April 3
in The State Savings Bank. 4th and
.Minn, sts., draws 3 mos.' interest July 1.
Bank's total deposits now exceed 52.2 '5 -
OOO'TO. — ""
T TODAY'S WEATHER [
■-• WASHINGTON. Marvh - 25.—Forecast:
Minnesota —Fair. Sunday- and Monday,
variable winds. „ ■ . .
= per Michigan—Showers Sunday;
Monday fair. *n?gh tcrnrtek shifting winds.
North and South Dakota Fair Sunday
anM Monday.' •-■•'-
Montana—Partly cloudy Sunday rain
in •wcsf portion; Monday' fair. - I
Wisconsin—Pah- in west, clearing In
east portion Sunday:. Monday fair, fresh :
to brtsk, shiftily winds. v :■
-lowa—Fair Sunday and Monday,'"
St. Observations taken yesterday
by the .United States weather, bureau,
W. E. Oliver, observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at 7 o'clock r last night
(barometer corrected for temperature and
elevation): Barometer. 60; relative hu
midity, 69; weather, cloudy; maximum
temporatare.: 54; -minimum, temperature,
43; dairly range, II; mean -temperature.
43; 7 p- m. temperature. 50; wind at 7
p. m". northwest; precipitation, 0.
Yesterday's .temperature at other-points
•SpmHlghl ' •BpmH!gh
Alpena -; i. .v;.3f1'44 {Jacksonville . ..58: 66
Battleford 62 56 Los Angeles ..62 68
Bismarck ...'.62 sS|Madlson 58 58
Buffalo 48 4S Marquette ....40 48
Boston 42- 56! Memphis . .-.72 76
Chicago ......66 €G|MediclneHat..6o 56
Cincinnati.... 62 7' Milwaukee .-..56.60
Cleveland * 60 - 60!Mlnnedosa 56 60
Denver .*--,... 56 s»;Montreal 36 40
Dcs Moines 64 62 New Orleans ..6S 78
Detroit .-62 . 61!Nqw York ....50 52
Duluth .......40 42|Norfolk 60 66
El Paso .-*..». 72. 7<sOmaha .... 56 58
Edmonton ....44 54 San Francisco. sß 62
Escanaba ►.."•.: .38 44i8t:Loul3 .64 70
Galveston .'. ..68 .72 Salt Lake .....56 60
Grand Rapids.63 68 San Antonio ..78 82
Green. Bay 44 -48 San Diego ..v.,.60 64
HavTe ..'.;".', 62 -58 S. Ste. Marie..42 48
Helena .'iV.*4e- 54 Washington ...58 68
Hutqu. .........66 62i\Vinnipeg .....48 64
•Washington time (7 d. in. St. Paul).
Fur Storage «■§-
I Special department. Systematic
I care by experts. Absolute insur-
I ance protection. Nominal charges.
I Both phones or postal will bring
I our call wagon.
20 EAST SEVENTH ST.
E. Aibrecht & Son
COOL BURGLAR WALKS
OFF WHEN DISCOVERED
Explains Presence in Man's Room by
Claiming Mistake
Awakened by a alight noise early yes
terday morning James Barrett." rooming;
on Concord street, South .St. Paul,, dis
covered a man In his room busily eroing
through the dresser. Barrett demanded
the meaning of the intrusion, whereupon
the man explained that he had made a.
mistake, and entered the wrong room
The Intruder did not wait for further con
versation, hut left Immediately, fearrett
hastily dressed and notified the police.
No arrests have been- made. • Nothing- was
taken from the- r00m... .. : - j
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known P. J.
Cheney for tfco last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly houoraftie in all busiiiesa
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made Ny ids firm.
Waldtnc, EClnnan & Marrln,
W* ; sal ts, Toledo, O-
Hall's Catarrh Cure is tal{«!i internally,
acting directly upun the blood ;md mu
coua surfaces at the system. Testimonial*
sent free. Prire 75 centa per bottle. Sold
by all I)!u> _
Take Hall's Family PIII3 for constipa
tion.
POSSIBLE ANSWERS—To Globe's first 30
FtcttlM FREE -i/ith e^ry cosy cf "MARCHA'S"
BOOK sl?IS PROVERBS
Alphabetically arranged, Classlflsd and Ir.dsxad.
Contains TWO rim« rnors provarbs thai 50-coM
bcoVaand rmation "How to Solve Piovarb Pio
turss." Postpaid for 30 cts- '
PROVERB ANSWERS 33$
With my library of 100.000 Proverbs, Ineto&C
Christy's Vol 1 and 2. Bohn. Ray. Ha:l9':3. Camden.
Fallsr.-Truasler. Iffi— H. Pocr Richard and all Eng
lish work*—l can'assare you ab:ciui9ly all the dlff«p
ent versions to «sch pictara.-
My carefully solaitei answsrs to Clobe'i'flrst 33
Pictures will to msl!ed NOW and rsmalndor EACH
WEEK. for 30 cants, ccln or Stamp* ' -.'•"• '■'" ;
■ ■- E. F. MARCH*. PuSlis!ur; Sta. 5, Tclado, OMo. .:;
. ' N. B. —in the recart Pifrsturg Contest evary win
ner used my solutions and ondorssd than ilia most
haipfeil. ,--.- 4 "