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f42 NEWS OF THE CITY EARLY DAY SERMON PRESENTED TO STATE Pioneers of St. Paul Heard It Night Before Christmas In 1845 r* ' ——— The original manuscript of the ser mon preached in St. Paul on Christmas «ye, 1845, by Rev. Ezekiel G. Gear has been received by the Minnesota His torical society and will be added to its nrchives as one of its most valued St Paul relics, for it ie, without doubt, the .first sermon ever preached in this city by a Protestant clergyman. , The manuscript is gotten up in pam phlet form, written with a pen and in lerlined with lead pencil, on heavy unruled paper, which is now yellow and stiffened with age. The penman ehip is that of a scholar of the first half of the century, quaint, yet beauti ful. The sermon is distinctively a Christmas eve sermon. ■ Dr. Gear, who was chaplain at Port Snelling at the time the sermon was delivered in St. Paul, preached to the text: "The people which sat in dark ness saw great light; and to them which sat in the region and shadow of death light is sprung up."—Matt, iv, 16. His thought throughout the sermon, ivhlch runs forty-five minutes in the ordinary reading, is one of the prac tical advantages of Christianity to the children of the wilderness. In the Little Log Schoolhouse Librarian David S. Kingsbury of the historical society has not yet succeeded In deciding definitely as to the place where the sermon was preached, but he inclines to the belief that it was preached in the schoolhouse which had been erected the summer before. The schoolhouse in question was built of logs and was situated on the upper levee. Rev. E. G. Gear, the clergyman, was born in Middletown, Conn., Sept. 13, 1793. He lived in the east until 1836, when he went to Galena, 111., to do missionary work. The following year he was appointed chaplain at- Fort Snelling and came to that post when St. Paul was little more than the camp of a few fishers and traders. He min istered to the spiritual wants of the soldiers and the citizens of St. Paul until 1860, when he was transferred to Fort JRipley, where he remained as chaplain until he was retired from the' service in 1867. He died Oct 13, 1873, at the age of 80 years. Like many of the early day minis ters, the pioneer chaplain seems to have practiced a repetition of his ser mons. The temptation was great to work for years with fifty or sixty ser mons, and the notes of the dates upon which that particular Christmas eve sermon did duty are marked on the in side of the manuscript cover in the handwriting of Dr. Gear. According to these notations it was first delivered at Fort Snelling on the evening of Christ mas day, 1842. The second delivery was in St. Paul Christmas eve, 18.45, and there are notes indicating that three more audiences of expectant pio neer children longingly watched the wonderful pioneer Christmas tree while the old chaplain fired the hearts of their elders with his words. The manuscript fell into the hands of Mrs. J. Stubbs of Omaha, daughter of Dr. Gear, after his death, and it Is a present from her to the historical society. TROLLEY APPLICATION COMES BACK TO POND Congressman Stevens' Letter Reaches War Secretary and He Acts Globe Special Washington Service 1417 G Street WASHINGTON, April I.—As a re eult of the arrival today of Representa tive Fred Stevens' letter to the war de partment, relative to the extension of the Minneapolis car line into Fort Snelling reservation, the application has been sent back again to Acting Quartermaster General Pond. He is asked to pass upon the case in the light of the Stevens' letter. " He will do so, and the application will run the gaunt let of the chief of staff and assistant secretary and the rest, and in about a week it is expected to arrive again at the desk of the secretary possibly with a new recommendation. —Walter E. Clark. How's This? "We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, „ ... Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall s Catarrh Cure le taken internally, noting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 76 cents per bottle. Bold by all Diugglsts. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. " WE ARE AT PEACE WITH THE WORLD Enjoying a nice? business at our little store that does an honest and legitimate business, and satisfying our customers with the Ely Meyer h m L\ bfn™ l©"? 11 s l4 wearln9 a PParel, of which we are the exclusive handlers In St. Pau». When a merchant tells you garments that have »f 7h »il • P S#°^ for *? si two or threeseas on«.soiled and shelf worn, are Identical in fabric and style as the present season's style garments your good judgment tells you better, as you know the design and weave of fabrics are changed by the weaver of cloth each season. The same applies to the style of cuts and models. Is there any difference in last sea son s garments which were short skirt and the present style long coat of today? We leave you to be the judge. SIXTH fcvCEDAR sb. PIERS ARE CRACKED Engineers Discuss Need of New Bridge at Snelling The piers supporting the Fort Snell ing bridge are badly cracked in two places and the iron work is so rusted that the devices to care for the expan sion and contraction of the metal work of the bridge are useless In their pres ent condition. Maj. George McC. Derby of the United States engineer corps reported the facts in the case about two months ago, and while he said at the time that the bridge was not unsafe under cer tain limitations of travel he found the vibration very noticeable. "* The present structure is too small to accommodate the natural travel at the post and in the opinion of numer ous engineers it would cost more to repair the bridge as it stands and make it adequate in every respect than it would to build an entirely new one. At the time the government and Ramsey county built the present bridge the wheel travel into Fort Snelling was very much less than it is now, and as the bridge has been standing twenty four years natural deterioration has made it less efficient then when it was new. In addition the greatly increased population of the surrounding country and the post itself have tended to put a greater strain upon the bridge each year that has passed until now engi neers say that great addition to the wheel traffic over the bridge might make the structure unsafe. Congressman F. C. Stevens in his recent letter to the war department said that it was necessary to either repair and enlarge the bridge or build an entirely new one. He pointed out in his letter that the building of a street car line into the post from both the Twin Cities was only a matter of a short time and that the Minneapolis street railway company had asked for leave of the department to enter the post at once. He suggested that a line from one city to the other cutting through the reservation was the Tnost feasible plan and pointed out that if the government and Ramsey and Hennepin counties should build a new bridge it might be arranged for the street car company to use the structure and pay the gov ernment for the right of way. City Engineer L>. W. Rundlett said yesterday that the 'bridge was not yet unsafe and that if it was or should be come so, it would be closed to travel. No action is likely on the subject opened up in Mr. Stevens' communica tion to the war department within a week. In the meantime it is expected that the department will hold up the application of the street car company to enter the reservation. A new bridge capable of carrying street car traffic would be a vast ad vantage to the post and to both cities, say all who were asked to express an opinion. SECRETARY VOGT TO CONDUCT CONFERENCE International Officer of Christian En deavor Society Coming to St. Paul Yon Ogden Vogt, the International secretary of Christian Endeavor, will be In the Twin Cities on April 12 and 13. On Wednesday at 12 o'clock a meeting will be held at the Minneap olis Commercial club in the Interest of the 1907 international convention.which Minneapolis wishes to secure. In the afternoon a pastors' conference will be held in St. Paul, at the home of Dr. Edwards, 423 Laurel avenue. In the evening a large meeting will be held at the St. Anthony Park Con gregational church. A reception for endeavor workers will be held between 6 and 7 o'clock. At 7 o'clock a supper will be served, and from 8:15 until 9:30 a workers' conference will be held. This is the first visit of the secretary to this place. Prisoner Scores Police Judge Judge Finehout received a severe scoring at the hands of Joseph Kelly, an old offender, yesterday morning Kelly was brought in charged with be ing drunk and was promptly sentenced to the workhouse for ten days. When Judge Finehout pronounced sentence Kelly became very angry and address ed the judge in any thing but flatter ing terms. Judge Finehout did not appear to notice the irate Kelly, who was hustled away to the bull pen still spluttering. Civil War Veteran Dies After being confined to a chair for more than two years, Alfred S. Soles, 771 Wabasha street, died early yes terday morning at the age of 79. Mr. Soles was a veteran of the civil war and was confined for several months in Libby prison, where he contracted a disease from which he never re covered. For the last two years he was compelled to sit in a chair. The funeral will be held this morning un der the auspices of Acker post, G. A. R., of which Mr. Soles was a^mem ber. Deceased is survived by a widow. Sensitive teeth excavated without pain Guaranteed. Dr. Hall. 501 Phoenix Bldg. THE ,ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY. APRIL 2. 1905 ADAMS HAS RECORD NUMBER OF BILLS Fergus Falls Member Sets Pace In House—F. H. Peterson In Senate ElnTer E. Adams of Fergus Falls has set the pace for the house members in the introduction of bills at the ses sion, of the legislature. With a total of 25, the Otter Tail county member leads his fellows in proposing new leg islation. Gen. M. D. Flower of St. Paul is second with 24 bills, and W. W. Bard well, chairman of the Hennepm dele gation, is third with 23. Senator F. H. Peterson of Clay has the record in the senate with a total of 21. Senator G. P. Wilson of Hennepin is next with 18, and Senator Henry A. Morgan of Freeborn is third with 17. William H. Meyer of Waseca has the enviable distinction of being the only house member who has proposed no new legislation. Senator Valentine Batz of Steams, in the senate, dupli cates Mr. Meyer's record, for he does not appear «s the author of a single bill. Four house members, M. S. Carl, E. Gate?, Hans O. Hanson and William Wichman, are authors of one bill each, and Senator O. K. Naeseth is author of only one bill. A compilation of the records of bills introduced shows the house members introduced the following number of bills: Authors of Bills Adams. 25: Flower. 24; Bardwell. 23; Wallace. 17; Hickey. Peterson. 8.-D., Selb. Perley and Ware. 16 each; Chamberlain, 15; Fopseen, Zelch, 14: Fraser. H. T. Lewis, Morley, 13: Hugo. Johnson. 12; Dorsey, Ekman. Simons, Mark, W. A. Nolan, 11; Dowling, J. A. Gates, J. B. Kelly. Oleson. Rider. Snarl, Mackenzie, 10; BeDnett, Hogue, Cole, 9; Anderson, Bouck. Deegan, Fanning, Fulton, Gand rud, Laurltsen, Lemon, Morse, Stone, Thayer. Wyman, 8; Anderegg, Craig, BrtcksotL Munnix. Murray, Ofsthun, CFLaughlin. Rachie. 7; Hayes, Hinton, Jacobson, Lund, Miller. Putnam, Smith, Swanson, Washburn. Krostue, Landeen. 6; .Armstrong. De Laittre, 'Ramsland. Rowe. Wohlhuter. Bjorge. 5; Block. Bondy, Carlson, Denzer, Hetland. Hille, Hinds, Jefferson, Klein, Lennon, Lynch. Nelson, W. I. Nolan, Rockne. Stock, Wood. Timberlake. Thompson, Thundale, Vollmer. 4; Hanaford. Handlan. Juliar, Larson, Opdahl. Ole Peterson, Skinner, S; HammerfiTen. Harden. Haugen, M. Kelly. McColl, Mork. Otterness. Palmer, Pehler, Rosenthal, Telgen. Wells, Claque. 2;" Carl. E. Gates, Hanson. Wichmann, 1; Meyer. 0. The senators guilty of the follow ing number of bills: Peterson, 21; Wil son, 18; Morgan, 17; Brower, 16; Stephens. 15; Stone. 14: Dunn. 13: Coller, Cole, Horton, McGiil. GJertsen. 12; Cal houn. Thorpe. 11; Frater, Schaller. Rieke, 10; Cometock, Durant, Mausten, Peachey, Wood, 9; Cowan, Johnson, Somerville, Thompson, 8; Dart. Schain, W. A. Smith, Sundberg. Ward, 7; Barker, Hawkins, Jepson, E. E. Smith, Witherstine. 6; Alley, Dale, Everett, Hardy. Laugen, Lord. McGowan, McNamee, Putnam, 5; Benson, Collester. Cooke. , Lavbourn. Pugh, Torson, 4; Buck, Campbell, Dv Tolt, Swedback. 3: Harrington. Nichols, Schutz, Shell, 2; Fitzpatric, Naeseth, 1; Batz, 0. PIONEER RESIDENT OF CITY PASSES AWAY President of Robinson & Cary Co. Dies After Extended Illness Sylvester M. Cary, for thirty-five years a resident of St Paul, and pres ident of the Robinson & Cary company, died at his home, 29 Summit court, early yesterday morning at the age of 66 years. Mr. Cary had been 111 since-last July and gradually grew worse until the end. He was born at Houlton, Me., and came to St. Paul in 1870, where in company with C H. Robinson he opened a railroad wholesale supply house, which business he conducted until his death. Before coming to St. Paul he was a civil engineer and was at one time engaged in the banking business at Kansas City. Mr. Cary was a charter member of the Minnesota club, the Town and Country club, and was also a member of St. John Evangelist's church. He is survived by a wife and three chil dren, Mrs. N. P. Langford Jr., Louise and Alan Cary, all living In the city. Funeral services will be held at St. John's church, Portland avenue and Kent street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Oakland ceme tery. Christ From Standpoint of Jaw Rev. Dr. Emil G. Hirsch, for years the foremost rabbi of the Jewish re ligion in America and an authority on rabbinic literature, will deliver an ad dress the evening of April 11 at the temple, Holly avenue and Avon street, on the subject, "The Prophet of Naza reth." Dr. Hirsch gives a view of Jesus Christ from the standpoint of a Jew, and as he is considered one of the greatest pulpit orators of America it is expected that his treatment of the subject will be noteworthy. In the course of his address he will present the Jewish idea of the founder of Christianity, and as such will be the first of the kind ever delivered *in St. Paul. About every Americnn Is a trader—a "swapper." And the most enthusiastic of the "swappers" read and use the For Sale columns of this paper. PROVERB CONTEST IS DRAWING 10 CLOSE Final Words of Warning Arc Given* to Those Inter ested The srreat proverb contest of Th c Globe, ■which has been a source of interest to thousands or readers, will soon be closed. But three more pic tures- will appear, when the answers may be sent in. To those who have been following the contest, and who feel that they have other solutions to some of the pictures, a word of warning: Send in immediately for any back number of the paper containing that pltture. Re member that you can send as many answers to any one puzzle as you may see fit. In your search for solutions to the last picture you are apt to find some proverb which might more clear ly fit the first picture than the one you already have decided upon. If such is the case don't jeopardize your chance for one of the prizes by permitting the first proverb to pass, but send for another paper containing that particu lar picture and add the new solution. Remember but three more days when the contest will be closed. The following communications have been received regarding the manner in which the solutions to the pictures shall be sent in: Manager Proverb Contest. Th cGI ob c. St. Paul. Minn.: I am interested in the contest, but there is one thing that puzzles me. I have several answers for the different proverbs. Must I send every answer to you in a separate envelope or can I keep all of No. 1, 2. 3, etc.. together and send them all in one envelope. Kindly answer. Yours truly. —V. B. Shakopee. Minn.. March 29. Several inquiries of the above nature have been received, and the following an swer will make clear what is desired: Answers to all pictures should be in closed in one envelope by each contestant. It Is required in order to facilitate the matter that the various answers to any one puzzle should be placed together. Editor Proverb Contest—Dear Sir: Will you kindly answer the following ques tions: Do I understand correctly that the blanks may be tilled out with lead pencil? May I paste my coupons on tablet paper, putting two of the same number on one sheet. In this way I thought I could send them in belter order. Sincerely, —Mrs. E. D. B. St. Paul. Minn., March 28. Answer—Yes. blanks may be filled out in any legible manner. Answer blanks may be posted Into a tablet, but one blank on each sheet would be preferable. CONGREGATION BREAKS GROUND FOR CHURCH Members of Unity Church Dedicate New Site in Hill District A ground breaking festival was held yesterday afternoon at Portland avenue and Grotto street, the site for the new Unity church, a large number of ladies and children of the congregation being present. The ceremonies opened with the singing of a hymn, followed by the reci tation in concert of the bond of fellow ship, the Lord's prayer and confession of faith. The pastor of the church, Rev. R. W. Boynton. made a brief address in which he referred to the many years the congregation Jiad worshiped at the old church at Wabasha street and Summit avenue. The change in the surroundings at that place as well as the removal of most of the members of the church out of the neighborhood made It imperative to build the new edifice. The first sod was turned at the new site by little Mary Boynton. the daughter of the min ister, being followed by. Theodore Ames, the 6 year old son of Charles W. Ames, chairman of the building committee. The new- church will be a handsome structure of yellow limestone and is to cost $34,000. The plans have been design ed by T. Q. Hoi yoke. The contractors have promised to have the building ready for occupancy by Nov. 1. As the new church does not cover.the plans as orig inally intended, there will be several ad ditions to the structure in the course of time. The old church at Wabasha street and Summit avenue was built In 1882, while Rev. William C. Gannett was pastor. Work on the new edifice will be started on Monday. STILLWATER For the purpose. If possible, of pre venting log stealing, the lumbermen's board of trade will ask for legislation making it unlawful for anyone to re cord log marks who Is not an actual log owner. Messrs. Fred Tozer and Anderson A. Ewart have been ap pointed a committee to draft a bill to be presented in a few days. For many years it has been the practice here and elsewhere for men to record log marks who never cut a stick of timber in their lives and who never bought any, but relied on logs that they could pick up along the river. Some par ties have even gone so far as to ob literate old marks and remark logs with their own marks. Loggers cjaim that In this way they have lost consid erable money. George H. Atwood will start his B mill tomorrow morning: with a large crew of men, and In a short time will operate the mill both night and day. The East Side Lumber company's mill at Houlton. Wls., will also De started tomorrow, and the mills at South Still water will start as soon as the Ice goes out of the lake and it is possi ble to get logs into the mill ponds. There Is little change In the condi tion of Philip McDermott, a prominent Stlllwater logger, who has been ill several weeks. He was a trifle better yesterday, but is still In a serious con dition. Mr. McDermott is the- father of John A. McDermott, the state oil inspector, and Thomas McDermott, the St. Paul attorney. Owners of tug boats in this city are getting their boats in readiness to start out by Tuesday* or Wednesday, and it is expected raft boats will leave here for down river points before the end of this week. Mrs. Joseph Perro, one of the early pioneers of Washington county. Is ex tremely ill at her home in the town of Baytown. Seek for Arctic Explorer NEW YORK, April I.—Plans hay« been practically completed for the sec ond relief expedition to the arctic re gions in search of Anthony Frala, the young Brooklyn explorer who set out two years ago for the north pole and from whom nothing- has been heard for months. The expedition will be sent by ■William Zeigler. His secretary, "Will iam S. Champ, who commanded the unsuccessful relief party last year, will be In command. Mr. Champ will start with his men May 3. The party will go to Tromsoe, Norway, where the steam er Terra Nova, one of the arqtlc seal- Ing fleet, Is fitting out. The Journey will be begun late in the month. Cape Flora, at the southern end of Franz Josef land, being the objective point Educators Elect CHICAGO, April I.—The North Central association of colleges and secondary schools today elected officers as foHows": President, George E. Mac Lean, president of the University of Iowa; secretary, Prof. Denny. Ohio State university; treasurer, Principal Armstrong of th« Englewood high school; Chicago. The principal speakers at today's session were Presi dent L. H. Jones of the Michigan normal college, and Dean A. -Ross HIM of the Teachers' college. University of Missouri. ■ i ■ ■ . -- . ■ r~UEORCE £• |_E N NON I Seve/ftA 4. iVadasAa II Dont Pay Small Dealers *20. + 22. + 2S.at3O. I /5rA//re(/3e/i/a/77/nGCo.d/?<? I £/y Meyer &Sf.C.<S//no/? Spring Suits^Overcoats 4 I George £. £ e/?/?o/? /Aesa/ne I /</es?t/ca//7?a/re.<sfy/e ai&p{ra//?/es/Sr :.v:;- . I 77?ey &// dear ' V-Z^ Sllfcft"^^jHßS&r^^ I /#£> /ade/s Q* above f/r/r?^- 4y L See le/?/?o/?'sh///?otowx. I J^H '^- U : -H^ -- ■ " ~" '■' " "|v ■' !.liiX"'^->/^Vi'?-^<;..- ■;-.,r'*--;. ■^■■•■■•■•■•■^ '■!' g^g^Mi^^^_^_L_-i_^__'_". CABBAGE IN DANGER Entomologist Warns Growers Against the Greedy Fry At the request of several market gardeners at Edina Mills, Entomologist Washburn of the state experiment station went to that village Friday to investigate the finding of an alarming number of pupae of the cabbage mag got fly near the roots of last year cab bage plants. These pupae have passed the winter in this stage and will, if nothing is done to prevent, give rise to hosts of flies when the new crop is planted. Mr. Washburn attributes the presence of the pest to the failure of the market gardeners to dlsJr and plow the fields last fall. It was particularly noted during the investigation that in fields that had been disked and plowed deeply last fall there were but few of the pupae of the maggot fly. and it is suggested by the entomologist that fields which were not so treated in the fall should be disked and deeply plowed as soon as possible this spring. Mr. Wash burn gives the following advice to vegetable growers: "Force early varieties in hot beds, and have them attain a good size at as early a date as possible, then plant in rich soil. It is the theory that plants so treated will get ahead of the flies, or outgrow the injuries, or be too vig orous to be badly injured. It seems to be a question among a few of the gar deners as to whether it pays to raise but the earliest cabbages, which bring the best prices. The general favorite of the early varieties appears to be the Early Jersey Wakefield, or its close ally, the Washington. The flat varie ties were all badly affected last sum mer by tne fly. Of the later cabbages the Holland variety does the best, and perhaps on account of its thick, strong stalk, is not much troubled with the fly. Very few pupae were found on the Holland on Friday's "trip. "There Is a difference of opinion, among some gardeners as to the advis ability of raising cauliflower, which particularly Is attractive to the fly, but it is argued that it pays to raise it, even if a considerable number are lost, the remainder can be sold at a sufficiently high price to make It profitable. "The cabbage maggot fly, looks somewhat like a small house fly, can travel.on the wing considerable dis tances, and cooperation among the neighboring farmers is Imperative in any effort against the fly. If one grower takes the precautions suggested above and his neighbor does not, the work of^the first goes for naught. "When setting cut young plants, fine ly ground tobacco placed on the soil about the stem, but not necessarily di rectly In contact with it, repeating the operation once or twice, will prove some protection; or kerosene and sand, one cupful of kerosene to a pailful of sand; or ashes. If wood ashes are used they should not be applied too gener ously;- or soot or plaster used in the same way as the ground tobacco. These preventives should be applied immediately upon planting, before the eggs are laid, to be any use. Each gardener must decide for himself which. If any of the above, ere practicable in his 6wn individual case." Girl and Brother Smother HUNTINGTON. W. Va., April l!— Mi nnie Newton and her brother Harry were smothered to > death today by the over turning of a wagon load of hay which their father was unloading. The Executor You Select to administer your estate should, be thoroughly compe tent and financially responsible. This company with its paid in capital of $250,000 and,.guaranty fund of $100,000 is specially well equipped to act as executor and manage estates. ALL TRUST FUNDS AND PROPERTIES AJLE KEPT SEPARATE AND APART FROM THE ASBKTS OF THK COMPANY SECURITY TRUST COMPANY N. Y. Life Bldg., Si. Paul. Minn. WALL PAPER We wish to announce that we have opened a strictly first class Wall Paper Store at 58 East Seventh street (formerly occupied by Weiden borner Co.) with an entirely new and up to date stock, and cordially Invite your inspection. Below note a few specials for this week: 8c and 10c Chamber Papers at v 4c and 6c 26c Parlor Papers at 12'/ c and 15c 75c and 11.00 Two Tonesvat ...; 35 C an 40c RHIRSHFIELD " S3 East Seventh Street. Adopted County Spurns Him • NEW YORK. April 1. — AUhough he had resided in this country five years, owned the house In which he lived in this city and had taken out his first citizenship papers, James Witous has been debarred from the country by the immigration authorities on returning from a visit to Europe. The medical officers who examined Witous on his arrival at Ellis island, pronounced him insane, and as a re sult the doors of the country were closed against him. Witous is said to be highly educated and well to do. He was returning from Bohemia, where he had gone to settle up an estate. Accept Last Year's Scale CLEVELAND, 0., April I.—The package freight handlers and the package line managers at this port agreed today to work on last year's terms of wages and hours. t Col. Adair and Daughter Travel Miss M"af y Adair, daughter of Col. and Mrs. George Adair, medical depart ment, left last night for Detroit, Mich., accompanied by her father. Deposits made in THE STATE SAV INGS BANK. 4th and Minn. Sts., on or before APRIL 3RD draw 3 mos. interest July Ist n«xt. This bank opens Monday evenings from 6 to 8. Deposits over 52.225.000.00. Surplus and undivided profits over 150, --000.00. Swartz Sent to Philippines W. R. S. Swartz, the transportation agent in the assistant quartermaster's office at the army building, who was transferred to Portland, Me., several months ago, has now been sent to the Philippines. Do you know anything about the Gordon contest in Monday's Globe? Veterans Meet Today The German American Veterans' as sociation will meet today at 3 o'clock in the supreme court room in the old cap itol. Mr«. Wlnalow'a Soothing Syrup H*s boon used for ow FJFTY YEARS by MIL LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES Jho.CHILD. SOFTENS tha GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC and Is the bsst remedy fcr DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug gists In orsry part of thj world B« sura' and aak for Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing Syrup," and taka no other kind. Twenty-fire cents a bcttW- Loyal Legion The rea^ilar monthly dinner and meeting of the Loyal Legion will_.be held at the West hotel, Minneapolis, April 11. .Prior to th^e dinner there will De the usual business meeting. Gen. R. N.. JLdiuus will be Lbe speaker of the evening. FOR SALE— City Real Estate Several Bargains In house and lots In "West St. Paul. One large house with 2, 3 or 4 acres garden^ One seven room house on Oakdale aye., with 2 2-3 lots, at $1,200; -half cash. - , A 15 room house In West Seventh , street district for $1,500; biggest snap in town; easy terms if desired.. G. A. LADD, 873 Oakdale Avenue. -■■.-■ Sunn They stand the Test i 1 nil My $2.60 shoes stand I H ,B 91 up fine, wear well, .-fit Mm I Perfect. Why pay $3.50 I lUU for the same thing? nninh# 71 — s- T - SOREHSON, Ml VhflO? 153E.7th8t..5t.-Paul. &a-a (1 Itiil 812 Nicollet avi Mpls. HSra UHUUJ Established 1859. - •EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. - • Send for our book free—"How to Be a "Watch, maker." Postal will do. » * BTONE'B SCHOOL, OF WATCHMAKING, Globe bids:.. St. Paul. Minn ~ri - . I Dr. W. J. Kurd, ap ©1 K. SEVENTH ST. * nSK I Painless Extracting, Fillings, gtft&Ei'K I . Plates, Crowns and Bridges MySf^Jm • Specialty. AGpfgltfCP I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED VS&fHs*L DENTIST— DR. B. C. CORNWELL rf^~K"\fb Cor- Robert & Sixth Sts.. Chambsr fI&CS-SaSSa, 0' Commerce Building. St. Pju'. mB^HDNo teeth so desperately bad 1 can't lmprovj them. Porcelain Fll'.ingj ~- -- make the teeth appear perfect. .»a^P^j MEN AND WOMEN. •^fcfi^cL'aE^^S C.- Big«forr.ncatur»l JEsSWia Ito 5 ds;>]>Sa discharge!,inflan<nintioni, JPV Guaranteed V'" irritations Or liberation* H**. n»t to itrieture. of mucous membrane!. B^7^ rr»»»»u Coot»»le««- Painless, and not a*rin f7«ITH£[VANSCHEMIC.MCO. gent or poUuiious. MgSk CINCINKATI,Q.|m| Sol.l by Oruc»-I«tw, C.8.1. .^^r or "ent in Plaln wrapp«r, V^gaaSk^ - JjmS7*sL by cxpr^-is. preraid, 'of V8IK8SB^?« tl.oo. or3bottl«-»r.'.79. !■ Circular sect no d«h#i pANTAL-miDY, raj Arrests discharges from, the urinary . H organs in either sex in 48 hours', i *-. - £& It is B*B>erior to Copaiba, Cnbeb, or is. m jectiaM, Mid free from all bad smell or . ■ other iac*»vnniences. s .-_ r .. K ;. ■C A MTAI MI fW •* contained in small .^^ g SANTAL-MIDY Cap<ul«,\vhicK bear 800 SB the name in bUck letters, without which none aregenulne.' - . -..-,■_ .v. .?'■ :. - - - ; «■-_ —■■ •-•* ■ '.. . '_. MM :» CHICHESTEH S* EN GLISH - 7 >• Pennyroyal pills "" Mij-lCrV""*" " Ot!«1b«1 «ud Only Ccanine. <■ << Baft (w CHICHESTEK'S 4"*N**WK%l» UED tai Cold m»(iJ:ie boxes, mM -^«« »'"> bi« rtbb«. T»ko no «tkcr. Ucfat« Tn iO? M«* p"1 *"V«Ut»tIo«» and lnlU. 'I /", 'A W **•■•• B»J of joar Dro«Ui. or nil 4a. la Vvl K JF •««**lUttrf brUit«,''i»Ull<r,kji«. :w\7'VjT toruMall. l«.oO«Tt>Uawolml.. R.'ldbf . •» »»M««*f. - 5 tklohe.t.r Chemical O«*