1
2 MTY Nt£VifS, The Central W. C. T. U. will meet Mon- day at Si. Paul commons. L. A-. Rosing, tin: governor's private secretary, went to Duluth yesterday. The Sacred Thirst society will meet at 2:30 o'clock today at Cretin hall. Dr. Walter R. Ramsey, of the Albion, returned from the East this morning. The S:. Cloud Normal school yesterday reported receipt's for July amounting to $193.9 G. The Po:-loffiee band will give concerts this afU-Vno'on and evening at Indian Mound park. The American Sons of Neptune, Crew of Minnesota, No. 4, will hold a basket picnic today at Inver Grove. St. Paul .Lodge No. 3, A. F. & A. ML, will inert'"at 1:80 p. m. to atttend the funeral of the late Brother Cushlivf. At tho public baths this afternoon, in aij'Jit'iuti io the aquatic sports, there Will be'exhibitions"of athletics by the Turners. Sehuneman & Evans' free concert at- tract* 4>~ large number of people to the spacious store, and was a distinctive suc- cess. The Mainline Prohibition club will hold a memorial meeting in honor of Haddack, tiie Prohibition martyr, at the band stand next Friday, evening. Ju-li;,. JaggaTd, of the district court, held a special frrm of court yesterday morning and lontiuutd until t^morrov.' a number- of tax matters. lire Warden Andrews will lec- ture or, forestry before the summer train- ing s( !i tola at l^ong Prairie. St. James ami Si. Peter next week. James W. Jones, secretary of the St. Paul Title and Trust company, has re- ceived word of the death of his brother, C. Sleight Junes, New York. Prof. !>. Mulenbruch la home after an ! extended trip through Europe, where he visited the principal cities of Germany, as wel! as the exposition city in France. The regular monthly meeting of the railway clerks 1 organization was held at the Windsor hotel last evening, and only business of a routine character trans- acted. F. J. Haggerty was yesterday granted permission to build a two-story fram-j dwelling, north side of Carroll, between Dewey and Fairview avenues, to ccsc $;:,wu. . Funeral services for the late William Montague Farrar will be held at Forest cemetery chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Harry Officer Jr. will read the burial service. State Treasurer Koerner has collected since the close of the last fiscal year $10,046.3! from suspended banks. There is etill $!t0.:',55.15 of the s'ate"s money tied up in broken depositories. The First I'mversalist society of Aus- tin reincorporated yesterday, and St. Mary's Catholic church, of Crookston, filed original articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The Barber Asphalt company will com- mence laying pavements on Kent and Arundel streets and Nelson avenue the early pan of next week. The work will probably begin on Nelson avenue first. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Smith. z27 Car- roll street, wish to thank their iriends and neighbors f6r their many kindnesses in their recent bereavement, the death of their darling little Howard J. Smith. The funeral of Joseph Witte, who died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Anna Long, 829 James street, will fee held tomorrow morning at 8:30, followed by services at St. Francis church at 9. Tomorrow the Barber Asphalt company YERXA Any of the undernamed needn't be called bargains— only a regular Yerxa's moneys worth. 18c For a basket of fancy ripe Acme Tomatoes. 18c and 29c For good lot of Dairy Butter in 5-lb. Jars. 9c Per dozen for Good Fresh Eggs. Extra Bargains in 10-lb. jars of Fine Dairy Butter. 3Jc Per pound for a good quality of Carolina Kice. 30c For a bushel of fancy Minnesota Pota- toes. _^ 3c For a dozen of good Minnesota Corn. Duchesse Apples, P F^<* 22c Cucumbers, e F;ch sh.?r. d.^/. Ie DflOrc Fancy Howol! Pears, nlca for pre- OHa I CQIO, serving, per basket OUw TftMP"~^alt Rod Star- in 4"lb Pkes- unoqualed laUIG Call, for strength, purity and flavor, Q A perpscterse 0w Root Beer, K^.oo^::.; 8c Pearl Tapioca, P N e r PS: 4ic Flake Tapioca, Bgfi? 5c Parlor Matches, jSsßg£ 10c Macaroni, yjaSf^ 8c Baking Soda, ;x; 8 4c Cracker Meal, JtrSJsS;.; 2c Superior Pickles, JSKL^Ss, 18 8c PifklpQ Very la-r^e bottles of either mix- OF A I I0IMG0; ed, sweet or sour, per bottle only Z3U Ice Cream Salt, |j£ I2ic Corn Syrup, gssft,.™ .n? .T. M° 8c Corn Syrup, feT?.™-.'!™.^ Me $1.25 For a case of 16 quarts very fine Blueberries; other berries in season we have at reason- able prices. Legs of Mutton, per pound 10© , Stewing Mutton, per pound 5 C ; Pork Sausage, per pound!. 8c ; D-lb. can Sauerkraut 10c yerxalrosT& co., Cor. Seventh and Cedar. I Orders by Telephone, Call 732. Meat Markst. 78.2. will begin the paving of Nefcspn hvenue with asphalt, from Summit to Wcst-ih "^Venues. After this avenue ha« been fin- ished. Kent' 1 and Aiiifidel streets will b"e paved. Catherine G. Casey has commenced an action in-the'district*-court'against, tho Metropolitan Life Insurance cornp. niy to recover $780 on two policies on Ihe life of Margarets. M. .Casey, her mother, who died May 31. The ceremony of unveiling the monu- ment recently erected-by-St. Paul Camp No. 6, Woodmen of the World, to the memory of'^e^sr^ Afartih, «<• Forest cem- etery, will take place Sunday, Aug. 12, at •2 o'clock. Joseph Wfttcj" afed .'thirt^drte years, died yseterdfty^at ~-th>' residence of his sister, Mrs?; A\'nna. Lang I,' of; S2* Jamos street. Fuaticyi, taojjjrjQw morning at 8:30, at tho rpSidorrfe'. with Services at St. Francis' chui>**h->«*3*s-i- ,'...- Stephen G^RuHSeIL who has been con- nect, d with^tfie ftprtW£sTern Fuel com- pany fur th^past tw^lv^years, has been compelled to resign his position as North- western sates aKeitt*>wr account of ill health. He will go to Colorado for an I extended stay/. 3P Newtor/'BVeTS," impersonator; will sive 1 a recital Thursday evening, at Odd Fel- lows" hall, F'rfth and Warjasfi'a streets, under -the* auspices of Union ,-Lndgv No. 48, I. O. O. F. Mr. B*eers will character; ize in monologue tho dramatic /personae of his play, "David and Jonathan."^ Tho total am^urtt- of the July pay roll fur the St. Paul postofnee was W3,4V7.00. The following are th£ items: Postmaster, %\t\:n\; car fare letter carriers, 52!i2.0; clerks, $7,978.81; letter carriers, 510.1U5.31; railway postal clerks," $14,744.99. The to- tal number of employes in the p.jstofflce The first annual excursion and picnic of the Minnesota Transfer Railway com- pany's employes will be given A*ug. 19 at Russell Be"ach:' A-baseball game between the Gr<m . Northern general afflco and Transfer teams will be one of th fea- ture.-;. G. G/ Kimball, postofnee inspector, was notified yesterday morning of the ar- rest of Garret W. Blekkink, at Monroe, S. D., for breaking into the postoinee at that place. He was arrested by Dep- uty United States Marshal \u25baLudlov/, and was held in $300 bail to apppear before the district court at Deadwood in Sep- tember. Mrs. W. Y. Rumney, mother of lire. Jam.-s Southatl, o!' this city, died July 24 at Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Rumney had .spent much of her time with her daughter here in the past few years. Mrs. South- all is in a critical condition and ha« been lor some time, and this comes to her as an added sorrow. She could not attj^d the funeral, which occurred last Thurs- day. _ Millions for Baseball. A million of dollars are sepnt every year upon the game of baseball, but large as this sum is, it cannot begin to equal the amount spent by people in search of health. There is a sure method of ob- taining strength, and it is not a costly one. We urge those who have spent much and lost hope to try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It strengthens the stom- ach, makes digestion easy and natural, and cures dyspepsia, constipation, bil- iousness and w.ak kidneya. RUNAWAY BOYS CAUGHT. Four DuliHli Younu-aterH Sent Back to Their ' I*aren*H. Tommy Morris, son of Ben Morris, of Duluth, and formerly of this city, ran away from "home a week ago and yes- terday was apprehended by Detective Campbell. He was sent home on a late train last night. Tommy is but twelve years of age, but he has seen a good deal of the world, and tolti the Globe reporter last night at the central station that he thinks he is fully capable of "paddling his own canoe." and don't see why his parents should be worried about him. He left home in company with four other boys, all about his age, and. they had made quite a tour of the state since leaving Duluth. The police here learned that they were at Lake City Friday and traced they to this city, where they were rounded up yesterday afternoon at the public bath house. While here, Tommy borrowed a boot- black's outfit to throw the police off their guard. He is a cool little fellow and did not seem at att worried over his arrest. He says that they tiave been riding in box cars and'"'on the "blind baggage," and have lived. on saloon lunches most of the time. Tommy's companions were sent back on the same train. . «^ FIRST REGIMENT BACK. Kad a Pleasant Time at Kneamji- nient. After a mm successful and enjoyable encampment at Lake City the First regi- ment, N. G. S. M., and <he "ir:;t artillery, returned yesterday afternoon. A special bearing the First reginii.it reached St. Paul shortly after 4 o'clock, and the bat- tery arrived two Lours later. With the exception of the disappointment of the artillery boys over the non arrival cf ioi- get ammunition, ih<s encampment is r»o- --nounced by all one of the most satisfac- tory in years. It was the first time the First regiment has been assembled since it was mustered out as the Thirteenth, and being the first reunion in camp was highly enjoyed. Comparatively little sickness was re- ported, the weather was good, and all the men returned in excellent health and spirits. The Red Wing company left the special at Red Wing, and Company X, of Stlllwater, started for home on an interurban car. The Minneapolis com- panies were taken to their destination by rail. NIGHT CLERK RICE DEAD. Had Been With the Ryan Hotel Since mi J* Started^ James E. Rice, aged thirty-six years, night clerk at the Ryan until he becama ill about six. weeks ago, died last night. Mr. Rice had been with the Ryan since it opened, about twelve years, having risen from the ranks to the position of night clerk eight years ago. The fueneral will occur Tuesday morn- ing at 8 o'clock from the residence of his sister. Mrs. William Elsworth, 422 Ra- voux street. Services at 9 o'clock at St. James' church. m A PRETTY NOVEL, "The Maid of Maiden Lane," Amelia E. Barr's pretty love story, the opening chapter of which appeared in the Globe of last Monday, will be continued tomor- row. If you like a sweet romance, you oug-ht to read this story. Clemilng Water Mains. This morning the mama in the high service system will be flushed, between 9 o'clock and 12. As the water is very reily it will be turned off at different times during the flushing. Yesterday afternoon the conduit be- tween Vadnais lake and McCaron's lake were treated to a good cleaning by a force of twenty men armed with steel brooms. This conduit is 6 feet high by 5^ feet wide, and has a leng-'th of four miles. It is cleaned four times a year. — m Hotel Metropolitan is entertaining many tourists arid strangers visiting: the North- west, arid many business travelers from various parts of the country. All enjoy- ing the fine accommodations, cafe and comforts of this famous house.. Clerk Ramalpy Disciplined. The postal authorities at Washington have acted upon the case of Louis Ra- maley, clerk in the local postofflce who was accused of having read an official letter which came into his hands un- seated. His salary \u25a0 will be reduced from $900 a year to $700, and he will be suspended —— \u2666 . 1— Deposits made with the Security Trust Company before Aug. 3 will be entitled to interest at 4 per cent in Bix. months. \u25a0ill BRASS MINNESOTA'S SENIOR SENATOR IS A TELEORAPHER OF VET- ERAN SERVICE HE COULD "SEND" HIMSELF If It Became Necessary to Hnrry a Message on mid the Oper- ator Was Out Some- where. United States Senator Cushman K. Davis, when a very young man, climbed the hignway pines with the same atfterity that in later years took him up the lad- der of fame. The Senior L'nited States stna.tor from Minnesota, forty-six years ago, was the .lupfirintendent of a short 15no of -telegraph wire, extending from Waukesha to Milwaukee and Whitewater, Wis. In the days of primitive civilization vi the West the telegraph system waa very insignificant, and the now.chairman 01" the senate. foreign relations commit- tee frequently found it necessary to "shin" up one of the trees along "the road to make repairs. Indeed, a break In the line was quite common, and not an unwelcome event, especially in mellon time, but in the winter it was hardly so pleasant. Senator Davis, during his year's service at the craft, became an expert upc-rator and eouid "'receive" or "send" with the fastest men in the Mil- waukee office. It was only recently that it leaked cut that Senator Davis spent one of the early years of his life at the key. But Sena- tor Davis has not forgotten it, and when asked regarding his craft he smiled as he recalled the events of nearly half a century ago, when he was, operator, re- pair man, superintendent and a few oth- er things. The sending of a message by wire in those days was a serious matter, and the telegraph was by no means the facility that it is today. To send a tele- gram in the fifties was regarded in the same light as writing a letter when post- age was 10 cents. The National Association of Teleg- raphers lost no time in making Senator Davis an honorary member when the fact of his early service at the key ba- came known. He has also been invited to deliver one of the principal speeches at the annual meeting of the National as- sociation, to be helJ in St. Paul during the autumn. Senator Davis' first acquaintance with the telegraph was in his father's store at Waukesha. Wis. The operator had Ms office in the back of the store, and Sena- tor Davis' father, who is now living with the senator, a rugged old gentle- man of ninety, likes to discuss the inci- dents of his distinguished son's service. The mysterious tich of the sounder had a peculiar fascination for Senator Davis when a boy, and he, in company with other village juveniles, often stood with open mouth drinking in every movement Of the man at the key. A little later tfi\j operator, who was a young man, took a fancy to the "storekeeper's boy,'': and: volunteered to teach young Davis the alphabet. Within a year the operator was transferred to another more im- portant station, and, upon his recom- mendation, "Cush" Davis was given the job. The bright spots in the young op- erator's year as a telegraph operator were the frequent breaks in the line. When- ever the instrument would refuse to transmit the sound, it was necessary for the future Gopher state senator to hire a livery rig and take one of his boy friends ialong the line until the break was found.. At certain..times of the year these trips were, delightful, and Senator Davis recalls them with a great deal of satisfaction, especially when he calls to memory boys who were frequently with him on these trips, some of whom have become wealthy and influential men in the land, two having been his colleagues in the halls of congress. Railroads and telegraph lines were op- erated separately in those days, and the line strung along the old-fashioned high- way. Whenever an accident occurred on the road the conductor would start out to hunt up the operator of the near- est telegraph station. Senator Davis never sees a repair man go up a. tele- graph pole with his spikes, but he smiles and thinks of the many times that he climbed up the trunk of a tree or a pole on the same errand. Senator Davis remained but a year at the key, but nearly ten years later, dur- ing, the Civil war,. he had occasion to send a message from Pralrleville to Wall Bluff, Wis. If the occasion demanded, he could today send a message to Presi- dent McKinley with his own hand. The senator was' fovnd by the Globe yesterday enjoying his spacious lawn* and chatted very freely with a reporter of his experiences. "I do not regret in the least," he said, "having learned telegraphy. Indeed, I believe that every young man should start out in life with some craft. Indeed, if I were to start over again, I know I would not have done differently than I did. The manual training," taught in our schools is an ex- cellent thing for the young men of our land. I am a firm believer in modern education, and think the department of manual training a most useful one to the young men of the nation." A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. A. Strong; Statement From Fred XuMsbauntcr, Superintendent of St. Paul Parks. Como Park, St. Paul, Minn., July 25 1900.—T0 Whom It May Concern: I was afflicted with a rheumatic pain in my right arm, and on account of the terrible suffering could not sleep for ten nights in succession. The pains were so intense that I could not use my arm at all. A friend of mine whom I met on the Como car one evening told me tHat there was no need of anybody having rheu- matic pains, and that he knew of a rem- edy which would cure it without fail As I was under the care of a good doctor 1 was impressed that everything was done that possibly could be done, so I did not pay much attention to the conversation My friend, seeing the intense pain I was suffering, unbeknown to me, sent Mr Edward F. Christian with a bottle of his wonderful Yalta Remedy, and after the first application I enjoyed a good night's rest, and. with two more applications I am pleased to say, the pains entirely dis- appeared. I cannot find words adequately to de- scribe the efficacy, of this wonderful remedy. It works like magic' and I earnestly recommend it to a suffering public; am sure that nothing like it on earth can be found of equal benefit to those afflicted with Rheumatism in all its worst forms. Any information with re- gard to my case will be cheerfully given to all who wish to call on me at my res- idence in Como Park. Respectfully FRED NUSSBAUMER, Superintendent of St. Paul Parks. This medicine for sale at Golden Rule Friendless in the Citj-. A woman giving her name as Elizabeth Tierney and a young son arrived in St Paul yesterday morning and applied at the Central police station for aid She said she was on her way from Cm Cl^at! t(i- S£ attl e ' here «*e> wants to q£lhtLhusbaiid ',whoJ B a laborer there. wSaSdffi',;.?. the "Urt «*»«* — m , Claimed They Had Been Robbed. • \u2666. Q^n^9rOW, and,, J-ohn Webb wer« a-r- --raterned in the police court yesterday on the charge of drunkenness, They claim- ed to haVe been' assaullted on Eig-hth street the night before by a band »f ne- groes, and that they were robbed of ovlr Grow was discharged, and Wehhwwin, n §23"*$ that hC *"* b«en drlSSl*. wS Adam Fetacb'B, Fifth and Robert. »ENSON'S SALOaN SO PRONOUNCED BY A HOST OP WIT- NESSES WASHBUBNE RESIGNS HIS JOB County L.leeii»e Inspector Thinks There Are Too Many Blind Piers to Watch for the Salary. The board of county commissioners met yesterday morning and heard the witness- es for the Bald Eagle Improvement asso- ciation, which is making an effort to have the license of F. W. Benson, the Bald Eagle saloonkeeper revoked. There were so many witnesses present that the board had to hold the session in the council chamber. Mayor Smith administered the oath to the witnesses and Court Report- er Hillman acted as the official reporter by request,,. ..,' Benson i* charged with selling liquor to minors, running a disorderly place and selling liquor on Sunday. A number of well known business men who spend the summer at Bald Eagle, were present and testified as, to the character of the place. ,\u25a0 .\u25a0:-.».. When the board met Attorney J. J. Egan apepared and requested that they be granted a continuance "as the attorney for the defendant was out of town. Asisstant County Attorney Zollman, however, jfiTOjffSed the board that the notices ofpFhegbearing had been served ten. days ago ffnd after some discussion Attorney .£j-hn|w. Ives was called in and the hearin*S?efieeded. Edwin Jss£ \ftj6Ten;, of Noyes Bros. & Cutler,' wa^?J^. first witness called. He stated that there were seventy cottages at Bald Eagle and, that they averaged four persons t(>-each cottage. He also said he went into"- eehson'a saloon Sunday, June 17, and that it was crowded with men and boys, some of whom were manipulating a slot machine. He bought a glass of beer, "paid for it and drank it. On eros-s-exarninatftm Mr. Warren said that he was not a total abstainer, but- explained that the. movement against the- saloon was started because of the ill re- pute'into-which the village' had fallen be- causo of the presence- of the saloon there. F. G. \u25a0 Wheeler; of the . railroad mall service, Jived % JCfflle from, the saloon. He had gone there Sunday/ .tune 17, and saw Capt. Berger^Mr. Sefertag, Mf. Warren and many- • ofjher ,-persons, among them boys, . drinking,. He : also drank. " H« described the gambling machine at con- siderable length/' 1 One man won 25 cents, another 15- cents, on- the machine.. At YIN MARIANI Marlanl Famous Tonic All who #|v»-Sated Via Mftrtenl agree •• to its great superiority—tb!i can De readily verified to a pettonal test-but guard ipe- cially against dfiigerons substitutes and would-be itaUatofc. "Itw ta^onM tonfc •ttmnlaul without unplea*airtlteaeooa;: t s Sold by«+WJru^T*Wa.Eefußo Substitute*. THE ST, PAUL GISOBK, SUNDAY, JUI.Y 29; 1900. another time he saw women drinking in the place. J. H. Fitz, a civil engineer, living at 6G7 Simpson avenue, passed the saloon on the way to and from his cottage every day. He described a scene on the evening of June 10, when a crowd of boys drank in the saloon. Mrs. A. M. L,awton, of White Bear Beach, testified that sti<e attended a school picnic at Bald Eagle, May 18. T-vro of the boys who attended the picnic, both under seventeen years, went Into the saloon and came out drunk. Edward Perry, one of the boys re- ferred to by Mrs. Lawton, testified that Young lienson had sold him beer, wine and whisky. Robert Taylor. Harry Bartlett and Moses Picha all testified that they were under age and had been sold beer at Benson's place. Several other witnesses testified to Sunday sale. It was nearly 1 o'clock when the board adjourned to meet again at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning-, when two"more wit- nesses will be examined for the com- plainants and the defense will be given a hearing. W. A. Washburne handed in his resig- nation as county license inspector at the opening of the meeting. It was accepted and the matter referred to the license committee. A resolution by Commissioner Lott awarding several contracts for stationery for the county offices for the next three months was adopted. The commission- ers present were Hardick, Lott, Powers and Wright. m POLICE COURT NOTES. Deputy Sheriff Joe Jensen yesterday arrested an old man of the name of Gus Ruby for assaulting a young man named Pritchard. The assault occurred on a barge at the foot of Jackson street. Ruby is over sixty years old, and is said to have given the young man a severe flogging. C. A. Gray, who was arrested by Pa- Griffin for being drunk, was fined $10 in the police court yesterday. When searched at the police station a quantity of valuable jewelry was found on his person. Jack Woodrich paid a fine of $25 In the police court yesterday for . vagrancy He was taken Into cu-stody Friday nieht at Eighth and Robert streets. George Somers was fined $10 by Judge Orr for fighting and injuring William Mcl Manus in an altercation Thursday. Julius Symes, who claimed to be a har- vest hand, was sent to the workhouse yesterday for five days for vagrancy He was caught in the attempt of board- Ing a Great Northern freight train Fri- day night. _ *uTh ® police are looking for the thief that atole a bicycle from A. W Brack yesterday. The wheel was left standing in front of the public library, and when >Brack.teltirned It was missing. Two thousand pounds of the butter stolen fram- the cold storage ruins his been found by the detectives, andth*y claim tnat -they- know who commltted^h c theft and will soon make the arrests James Gagnier, living on Conwav street, was caught in the act of selling a spool_of copper wire to a junk dealer yesterday. -It was claimed that the w re was missed by the telephone company and Gagnier was arrested on the chares of larceny. He is eighteen years old. He will bo given a hearing Monday. ; Thomas Jefferson, colored, who was a month ago fined $20 by JuSge Orr for Keeping a gambling house, was brought tw S°\! Ce.,£ ourt yeaterday, and told wi^J£J ie xdld not pay hl3 flne at once h*.^ri^ kii >c sent t0 ten workhouse. He paid the fine. Thomas Norton was fined $10 and Moses McLosky $5 for fighting. Julius Squires waa fined $5 for trespass- Ing in the (Jreat Northern yards. Frank Webingsr paid fl for acorchlna on the Martin street cycia path. . » Adam Ketuch'n, Fifth and Robert. Strangers In the city will find a com- plete stock of Key West Cigar*. MIIM GROIX WAR DEPARTMENT ASNOIKCES REGULATIONS FOR LOGGERS AND VESSEL OWNERS APPLIES ONLY FOR THIS YEAH Main FUlit Will Have to Be Foaght Out Again Next Year In the Light at the Then Exist- ing Conditions. The following order from the war de- partment was received yesterday at the office of the resident United States en- gineer: In pursuance of the authority conferred ?X> the *<* o? congress, approved May 9, l? 00, entitled "An act authorizing the sec- retary pf war to make regulations gov- erning the runnning of loose logs, steam- boats and rafts on certain rivers and m<l'* *he- '©"©win* regulations are prescribed for the St. Croix river, above Lake St. Croix, Wisconsin and Minnesota, a navigable waterway of the United States, whereon the floating of loose tim- ber and logs and sack rafts of timber and logs is the principal m«thod of naviga- tion : 1- The logging and lumber interests shall be permitted to use in such reason- able manner as may be necessary the St. Croix river, above Lake St. Croix except upon Decoration day, July 4 and during the month of August. 2. The steamboats shall have sole use of the river above Lake St. Croix, and of the entire natural flow of water therein, on Decoration day, July 4 and during every day in the month of August: Pro- vided. That if on the Ist day of August any logs are within the storage booms and out of the main steamboat channel, such logs may be handled in the usual manner, if this can be done without in- terference with steamboat navigation. 3. From the opening &f navigation to the Ist day of September, all logging op- eration shall be so conducted as to keep the river free from jams of logs In the main steamboat channel, so that steam- ers may run at any time that there is sufficient water to accommodate both interests. After the Ist day of Septem- ber, the logging and lumber interests are permitted to conduct their operations as may best suit their needs, even to the extent of causing jams of logs in the river. These regulations, unless modified, shall remain in force until Dec. 21, 1900. —Elihu Root, : Secretary 6f War. War department, July 19, 1900. DID NOT LIKE TOWN LIFE THAT IS WHY THOMAS M'NALGH- TOX KILLED HIMSELF. Thomas McNaughton, of Newport, seventy-six years old, committed suicide by jumping into the Mississippi river near that place yesterday morning. The body was recovered in the afternoon a short distance from where McNaughton had been seen earlier in the day. There seems r.o doubt that the act was premeditated. His coat and hat were found weighted down by a rock on the river bank, and the fact that he made a special request for an early breakfast, telling hla family that he was going to go up the river for a stroll, together with the fact that he had of late been despon- dent over the fact that he was opposed by hl9 family In his deaire to remain on his farm In Woodbury township, makes It appear beyond a doubt that he had deliberately planned to take his life. It was about 6 o'clock when he left home and he was seen about half au hour later by a Mrs. Banders, who lives near PIBLD, SCHLICKjgCQ. | FIELD, SCHLICK & CO. | FIELD, SCHLICK 6t CO. | FIELD, SCHLICK 6c CO. AGAIN: The Season's Silk Selling Furore. O I4AD nrnr 1C Past wee^'s sl^ selling has been extraordinary even for this store. The radi- VllUr HfcKfc. Cally reduced prices created the furore it was expected they would. The underpricing, The -store as well as the bar backed b Y the assurance that no unworthy goods are ever sold here, brought to our 00 . .. . _ , . " counters crowds of silk seekers seldom seen except in the height of the silk season. The gams attract. Great electric fans keep sale has gained momentum each day and with the offerings made here will doubtless the temperature down and the air pure make an unapproachable record tomorrow. Read on for hints of savings in silks. To at all times. The tables, cbunters.and Put customers living at some distance on the same footing with those living near the store the shelves as well.are loaded now with thesale *'* not heSin ""til 9-3O o'clock. i:r:rr:; p ;r" Choice Wash Silks. Corded Wash Silks. Exira Heavy Silks. A Mtf, ca r e now will mak e your p,n d *tf!&£sS£Z *& -S^^SX E^ Z^J%£. £"3s£ money supply many wants. And in ;he quahties identical-with those sold color—fullpieces and none but the choicest of blue, greens, tans browns and .»n most stores at 35c and heralded as styles—never sold heretofore at lsss than other desirable shades—would be excel- buying here you know you are not bargains at 29c. 39c. regular price would be 45c.' lent values at 50c—assortment is large. ::trL wlfh;°r h: g :; dt: Waist Silks! SSI Choice Novehy Silks. Black Taffetas. .",\u25a0•/ white and cream striped Silks—Silks suitable for waists, petticoats, anteed kinds) soeciallv Of this Store are governed by three checked c / dpd linings, trimmings and dresses-styles shown are far too \u0084 *' *' ? * Be's—Be Courteous, Be quick, Be -\u0084, , . » many to mention, but you may knoAr something of the Prlced ln this sale. cheerful—and DONT tease anyone bllks~verV desirab.e range when we say the cheapest silk is worth $1.00, 85c Taffetas 69c Waist Silks, in o Q many are worth up t0 $2-25~r'° old styles, no old t1 An _l( Z% t0 bUy> ,; • , \u25a0 • 07C shades .*ndno remj nanu-^very piece of suitable length $Lo° Taffeta 3 85c _ _ cms saie, at.. . for any purpose. $1.25 Taffetas 98c Suit Section Clearance Sale. Black Dress Goods Cl™n Ue , The advancing season finds many lots here which are greatly reduced in Not a uiece of thin Wool or <Mlc a d\i; ici , n owners Monday its policy, it s business. In a store where correct styles are as closely adhered to as they are in this one no goods of this class can be earned over Jackets $5.09 IXZ£" Skirts $10.75 IRuTL ot Hundredsof pr!ce reductionsare samp'ed by thesefe^- Read them: Here's a variety of Jackets uniformly' These Skirts are Taffeta Silk fine Broad T^l $L2S qUaUty> 75°' priced for quick clearance-odds and ends cloths, CamTr^r Cheviot Z oit £h w , taminCS ' $1-00" -only few of a kind, but you don't mind- wanted materials - several lines all ** Etamines- $L 75 l^V- 91 .25. why should you when you get a silk-lined high-grade tailor-made, are represented- 4^nc^ Stripe Etamines-, $2.25 quality, $1.50. Jacket of fins matsrials for $5.00 that is some are richly and artistically trimmed 43-inch Crepe Stripe Etamines, $2.25 quality, $1.50. worth $10.00? others plain tailored. 48-inch Mexican Grenadines, $2.50 quality $1 75 Tailer-Made Suits $2490 —d of •»&•«•" -'— M•S^^^ZS^ a i_ \u25a0 48-inch Canvas Crepe, $4.00 aualitv <Rs> «Sfl nomespun^and, lined throughout with wear-resisting Taffeta-and the pric- "$24 00' is Grenaaines, $4.00-quality. $2.90. t^^^^ Atth^ric—' must be made for altering if a ,tera^ These reduced prices will continue until every yard is so.d. But you - \u25a0• wlll do well to buy at your earliest convenience. i^^,^ PoTtieres^alToF^^ Colored Dress Good, o::n;:r::'rn Q r; nTapesti7, preres- f-^-'-^^-it «5sSS h=? 52c quality and always retails regu- IV r handsome n™ shades of colorings. To show how much below actual value larly at 35c. Our price the prices have been put, we mention- 1° Pieces of all-wool Meltons- Q r style—underwear such as never r « v»» i a tor 52.20 $12.50 Tapest.y Portieres f0r.... $8 OO sold at less than 50c, ODC $s^°f "*" ''" *29° T^^ for. ...$ 15^0 A lot of all-wool Serges, blue #- now 1 lUa special purchase of samples, and there are only one or two of a kind, value 1^65? n n<J *" excellent 4^C Wabasha, Fourth, T^¥T^T T^ £Tf /~wt tt t s~m * r ~ p ft > s, p., ct s., FIELD, SCHLICK & CO. ST' PAUii-, N NE.OT.. 53 - iTiSSSir*: \u25a0\u25a0*"«» — ™-- SS =g S Mr. McNaughton was tne of th* ni^_ \u25a0££ in Jfr6B^' haV'n*^™ teo Pth°e state In the early fifties. He had b«*n a member of the Cenual PresbytJrtan onger ,lye In a village. Yesterday wS the day for moving into their nrw homo 2£ hiJ'TiX 1" """ """" "»" \u25a0— -^*— . SALE OF THE SALVAGE, State Food Oomiul»*loit Asked t« Prevent It. Hx2 JV* 2° mmissi"ncr Oha^e h™ called on Maj. Bowler, of the stato dairy and food commission, requesting the assist- ance of that department in preventing the shipment from this city to other points of the salvage from the St Paul ' cold storage fire deemed unfit for sale Maj. Bowler offered to render any as- sistance possible so far as he could legal. -y do so. but h* Informed the comndf. sloner that he coulrl only Interfere to pre- vent the sale of adulterated products looking after tho butter, etc., when It was not properly labeled, and that his rlutlea wouldl hardly carry him so far as to en- able him to assist in a quarantine i* i; its o\ a l >i i: vi i o >;. Mrs. C. B Crane, of HlgbwocwJ Park, leaves shortly for Duluth to make the trip on the great lakes and spend a i<-w days on the straits. Mrs. Eva M. McDonald, of Urban,. <». is visiting her brother-in-law < c Uressner, of Hudson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crippa Jr., arrive* today from Buffalo, and will reside at 4 smith aveuue In the future. Miss Margaret Kelly 1 3 spending tha week with Miss Esteli- Hardy at White Bear lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Win. r are at i^ake Mlnnetonka for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Champion Brown left Tuesday for Duluth. to be gone until September. Mrs. Starkweather, of tho Ryan will take a two weeks' trip on the great lakes. E. E. Corwin Is spending a week- in Omaha. Mrs. W. E. Foran Is tho jgufst of Mi<?< Theresa Lyons, of Cedar st r . Miss Emma Lyons is home af er aa extended trip to Sun Francis "* and Southern California. Weak Nerves Are made strong when fed by ths rich, pura blood given by Hood's Sarsaparllla. Sweet, refreshing sleep returns, mental and physi- cal vigor Is restored, and the terrors of nervous pro&tration are avoided. Many a weak, nervous woman and overworked man has found help in this great medicine. All nervous people should try it. Hood's Sarsaparilla la America's Greatest Medicine. Ptlc« a. Hood's FHCi euro lirer »ls:.th« non-irriutir.g and only cathartic to taice with HooJa Sarsapartiiu
![Page 1: The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1900-07-29 [p 2]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1900-07-29/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · 2 MTY Nt£VifS, The Central W. C. T. U. will meet](https://reader030.documents.pub/reader030/viewer/2022040403/5e86ee3d9d4b753053685a09/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
![The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1900-12-19 [p 3] · TtiE m Globs—l 2-19-1900. PIANOLAmnZr-inIwULH pb&nq The PIANOLA will enable every Owner of a piano to play upon his](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/6048e9bfa406ad2f146456c7/the-saint-paul-globe-saint-paul-minn-1900-12-19-p-3-ttie-m-globsal-2-19-1900.jpg)
