o

vL?ll li U llvllEaOT*3>__———— ———<»

The temperature at 2:30 a. m.was 38 degrees above zero, adrop of 8 degrees since 7 p. m.

* Flourished Razor—Frank Taskey, a-laborer, living on Juno street, arrested

Sunday evening on the charge of dis-orderly conduct, was fined $10 in thepolice court yesterday morning. Tas-key, it is said, was amusing himselfby flourishing a razor.

Olsen Goes to Milwaukee—J. W. Ol-sen, state superintendent of instruction,left last evening for Milwaukee, wherehe will attend the meeting of the statesuperintendents' section of the NationalEducational association. Supt. Olsen

\u25a0 will be absent for three and possiblyfour days.

Pioneer Resident Dies —Mrs. MaryWesoloiski, an old resident of the city,

died suddenly at the home of herdaughter. Mrs. Samuel Schultz, 697Charles street, at the age'of sixty-eight.Coroner Miller was called and decidedthat death resulted from old age. Thefuneral will be held Thursday.

King Did Not Steal Silver—JosephKing, arrested last Thursday on suspi-cion of having stolen a quantity of sil-verware, was discharged yesterday by

the police judge. King was trying tosell silver at the time of his arrest andsaid the articles belonged to his sister.Yesterday in the police court the sisterconfirmed King's statement and he wasdischarged.

Benjamin S. Cook Reappointed—Gov.Johnson yesterday announced the nom-ination of Benjamin S. Cook; of Owa-tonna, to the position of member of thestate public school board. Mr. Cook'sappointment is merely to succeed him-self. The governor also announced.thenomination of Olof A. Fetvedt to beboiler inspector for Otter Tail county.Both nominations will be sent to the

•senate today.

E. Bishop Was Too Hasty—E. Bish-op, 4SI St. Peter street, missed twelvebottles of blood purifier a few days agoand as a result swore out a warrant forFrank Madison, charging him with lar-ceny. The case came up for trial be-fore the police judge yesterday morn-ing. There was not the slightest evi-dence against Madison and he -waadischarged. Bishop said that he merelyBuspected the man.

Judge Mills to Regain Health—JudgeMills, chairman of the railroad andwarehouse commission, departed yes-terday lor a month's sojourn in Cali-fornia. Soma weeks ago, directly aftermoving into the new quarters of thecommission in the new state house, thejudge was attacked with a severe cold.His physicians ordered him to go to amilder climate to remain until thestrength of the Minnesota winter isbroken.

Receives News of DeathElmer H. Dearth, formerly state in-

surance commissioner, received thenews of the death of his sister, Mrs.Rebecca Silver, at her home in Dexter,Me., on Sunday morning. She is sur-vived by her husband and five chil-dren. ---...

McQDAID'SSEVENTH AND CEDAR.

Oranges, Best Navels, £k 39cAny sizi'. gO, 96, 112, 126, 150 176. 200,

216. 250 or 288. This is fancy, bright Reii-landa Fruit and at the price is cheaperthan ;i!»r»l''s and is a rare bargain. Do notcompare this fruit with the poft. tastelessstuff offered, by some at a low price. Theseare the best oranges that can be boughtPer dozen.. 10c, 12c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25C? 30c

Bananas \u25a0\u25a0g*a22K£ 5cFancy New Dates (Hallowee), 4 lbs.. 25cMaple Sugar, pound cake 12cBasket Figs (Oriental Brand) \u0084.. 23cMustard Sardines, large 10c can 5cSeedless Raisins, 10c grade, per 1b.... 5cOld Popcorn on the ear, 2 lbs .... 5cUneeda Biscuit, per package 4cLarge Sour Pickles, per dozen 8cToilet Soap t3 bars in a box), per box 12c

5 for 1 Sales Checkon all Drug Department purchases ex-cept patent medicines. This offer is goodany day and applies to Prescriptions.Toilet Articles, etc., etc. Our Prescrip-tion Department is under the managementof an expert registered pharmacist whopersonally attends to all prescriptions.The profit we ask is only a grocery storeprofit arid means a saving to you of nearlyhalf.

Meat DepartmentDouble" Sales Checks on all purchases

of 50c or more in this department. Wehandle but one grade of moat—the verybest, and comparing like qualities, you'ilfind a big saving in our prices.

PROVERB CONTESTFINOS WISt HEN

George Ade's Show ShowsWhat Knowledge May

Win One

People who heard and enjoyedGeorge Ade's racy comic opera, "TheSho-Gun," at the Metropolitan the lat-ter half of last week, very likely cameaway with the idea that the show wasput on with the sole purpose of ad-vertising The Globe's proverb con-test, so many were the proverbs sprungon the unsuspecting audience byThomas C. Leary, who in the charac-ter of the astrologer and dealer Inproverbs was quite the hit of the play.

But it waa not solely for that pur-pose. It may have done a little Inci-dental advertising, but George Ade as-sures The Globe that he used theproverb man merely because he real-ized that proverbs were the best meansof terse expression and that in the richmines of English literature there werenone so packed with the wisdom ofthe ages as was the vein called prov-erbs.

Comedian Leary twisted some of hisproverbs a trifle out of shape and tooksome liberties with the sayings of thesages which would probably cause theselfsame sages to cry aloud in the pub-lic jness of their wrongs were they*stillliving.

Soya Mr. Leary, in the course of theplay:

"The things we most enjoy are thethings that are not good for us—Welshrarebi f. mince pie, broiled lobster, etc."

"A bird in the hand is worth two inthe bush."

"Is the hand that rocks the cradlethe hand that rules the ivorld? No, itis not the hand that rocks the cradlethat is the hand that rules the land;but the woman that wears the bloom-ers is the one that's in demand."

"All is not gold that glitters, but agood many do not know it; thereforeit is wise to be wise in proverbs."

"A fool and his money are soon part-ed, but a wise man and money are soonunited, so it's an ill wind that blowsnobody good."

Mr. Leary admits that some of hisproverbs are not strictly according toHoyle, but, through his frequent re-course to proverbs, he becomes in theprogress of the play to be known as awise man, to be made a lawyar andthe counsel for numerous big corpora-tions.

The best The Globe has to offeris the reputation of a wise man and$800 in prizes for the knowers ofproverbs. Money talks. What doesthe proverb on page 2 this morningsay?

NEWSIE GIVES UPLittle Sammy Applebaum Falls

While Selling Papers

"Please mister, buy a paper."Attracted by something strange in

the boy's voice, the man to whom theappeal had been made turned just intime to see the little newsie collapse Ina pitiful heap on the sidewalk. Faintfrom an illness of over a week, his littlebody completely exhausted by-a strainit was in no condition to stand, sheerweakness overcame the boy's siit.Something seemed to snap as thenewsie took his old stand at Fourthand Minnesota streets yesterday after-noon and he fainted dead ftWttjr. Ten-der hands carried the little fellow intoa nearby building and the police ambu-lance was called. The still unconsciousboy was carefully placed on a stretcherand hurried to the city hospital, wherehe was found to be suffering from along-neglected case of tonsilitis.

Sammy Applebaum is the boy's nameand 293 Kentucky street his home ; Forover a week, although too ill to be outof his bed, the plucky little fellow hasrefused to quit work, but from earlymorning until late at night has takenhis stand at his old corner at Fourthand Minnesota streets. Sammp's com-panions noticed his growing palenessand advised him to "chuck it for a fewdays," but he refused.

The physicians at the hospital saythe boy's system is completely rundown and that he will be unable toleave the hospital for some time. "Thatboy needs days and days of solid rest,"said one of the doctors, "and he is go-ing to get it if I have to sell his papersmyself."

Father Dunne to LectureRev. A. B. C. Dunne will deliver a

lecture at Mozart hall Tuesday eveningon "The Average Man," for the benefitof Father Printon's church. FatherDunne is well remembered in this cityby those who heard him lecture on"The Human Violin" last year.

!k A \ y k y k * Bfrhi "^ bI Hi 8f «bJB - r 13± "? S» "' ™MB Br bK

Wil^ 2ftt&WHEAT iavniil!\P\ DELICIOUS /^SfiS

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; My Answer to No« 14 Proverb Picture Is

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'< NAME miiii;;.^ •

ADDRESS m '

Fill out this blank form. Hold It and send with others at end of con- '* test. Address to Manager Proverb Contest. TheGlobe,SL Paul. Minn. '' Bend as many answers to each proverb as you wish. - -• 'READ CONDITIONS CAREFULLY *

<

I

I HAVL; ' i

WHAT PROVERB DOES THIS PICTURE REPRESENT

ANOTHER PROVERB PROBLEM TOMORROW$800.00 lIN GOLD

Given as prizes for the correct or most nearly correct solution of Proverbs.ENTER THE CONTEST AT ONCE

„!,., AHy *of theLPr? verb Problems that have been printed to date may be pur-chased at our Business office, or will be mailed to any address in the Unitedhtates (outside of St. Paul) on receipt of regular price of papers, 2c each foroaiiy. 5c each for Sunday. First one of series was printed Wednesday. Feb. 15.me series will consist of fifty illustrations and wilfbe published one each day.

ALL PROVERBS TO DATE 32c.

CONDITIONS-Read CarefullyCONDITIONS GOVERNING THIS blanks may be filled out in any legible

CONTEST FOLLOW: No answer way.which does not exactly conform to Contestants may send In as manythem will be considered. All answers £*of amS eib% is thf.y Pease. b"*„,„„, .„ \u0084. . .. , . , " each set must be in a different envel-must be , upon Globe blanks, which ope. Each set must be consideredwill be printed with each Proverb Pic- separately. BUT NO CONTESTANTture. Only one answer will be allowed WILL BE AWARDED MORE THANon each blank. -•"' " ' ONE PRIZE. Contestants may send

ANSWERS MTT<;t vwr tipl qt?xtt i" duplicate answers to the same\u25a0IN DimL THE CWW (W ™? Proverb Droblem. Cut they must beCONTENT but all an-wfra m^t h^in separate blanks. That Is. theyThe Globe office wYtnTn dav2 51y 111I 11 out tw° or more of onoafterthe ?ast Proverb Picture £ Proverb and only one of others; forprinted '

*ro\erD Picture is instance, a contestant may send In asThe blank forms will be numbered.

many of No. las he wishes, as manyand answers muTt hTiL^fiv »E£^i of No- 2as he wishes, as many of No.uuu misters must De neatly arranged a v he wlahp^ otn hut thMa <#nnitfSSSS BH#SSddS^S tSnMAN5rGHlUpSovSg& f

PConfes SteantS fmnayWesrecure assistance'CONS VpriOßP <?r pat?t floTn any source they wish. Every-

HKSL™*S^'££ 2s^as^'S. I3sru QssgONLY THE ANSWER BLANK. The . for properly conducting the contest.

LIST OP PRIZESCapital Prize $250.00 5 Prizes, $10.00 each 50 00Prize 125.00 10 Prizes. $5.00 each. " 50.00;ourrth Plpzr?ze::::::::::::::::::: £8 10° Prlzes> $10° -eh • 1000°Four Prizes, $25.00 each 100.00 123 Prizes, aggregating $800.00

NOT A GUESSING SCHEME BUT AN EDUCATIONAL CONTEST

SUBSCRIPTION COUPONST. PAUL. GLOBE—

Gentlemen: Please send the Daily and Sunday Globe to my ad-dress for two months and until ordered discontinued.

Name

Address

Country Subscriptions Payable in Advance.Rates: Daily and Sunday, city. 50c per month; country, 35c per month.

PASSEDTORUNDLETTAldermen Send Safety Elevator

Lock to Engineer

A resolution from the board of al-dermen recommending the vacation ofa triangular piece of Lisbon street, atOakland and Western avenues, in con-sideration of $5 to be paid by tfle peti-tioner, Patrick Doherty, who owns theadjoining land, was adversely reportedon by the committee. It was the unan-imous opinion of the committee that amuch larger consideration should bedemanded.

Consideration of the petition of theJohn Martin Lumber company, askingfor the vacation of the stub ends ofGaultier, Van Buren and Blair streets,was indefinitely postponed.

The resolution providing that everyelevator should have a safety devicefor the locking of elevator doors so thatthey cannot be opened except at suchtimes as the elevator is in position toreceive passengers, was referred to thecity engineer. Considerable discussionregarding the necessity of such a de-vice was indulged. Assemblyman Whit-comb strongly urged the necessity ofsuch devices being installed In everypassenger elevator in the city. Assem-blyman Powers stated no other city re-quired- such appliances, and that he didnot favor the passage of such an ordi-nance.

The case of Francis Tifflny. as re-ceiver of the Capital City Real EstateImprovement company against Peter J.Geisen, for the recovery of $5,150, anassessment on 103 shares of stock heldby the defendant, came to trial beforeJudge Orr yesterday. It is alleged inthe complaint that<he defendant trans-ferred the stock to Edward Borsch inJuly, for the purpose of relieving him-self of any liability.

Disputes Transfer of Stock

PAY DAY AT CAPITOLEmployes After Weeks of Wait-

ing Get Their Wages

Yesterday was a day of general re-joicing among the janitors and attend-ants of the new state capital, for aftera wait of nearly a month, they werepafa the salaries they had earned dur-ing the month of January. They werepaid in full, with the exception of theemployes In the power plant, up toSaturday night, Feb. 25.

They payment was made out of theappropriation for the purpose votedlast week by the legislature and atonce put into circulation about $2,300.Many of the scrubbers and other la-borers about the building had beenwaiting so long for their pay that theywere almost in desperate straits for thewherewithal with which to secure suit-able garb in which to face the hosts ofvisitors at the capitol.

ST HOTEL EARLINGTON(Fireproof Construction)

27th St., B*t. Broadway and 6th Aye.

NEW YORK CITY

Th» management desires to call yourattention to the Reduction in Ratesfor Rooms and Restaurant.

Table d'Hote Dinner. Seventy-fiveCents.

Rooms, with Detached Bath. OneDollar per Day and upward. •Parlor and Bedroom, with PrivateBath. Two Dollars and Fifty Centsper Day and upward.

Ladles traveling alone will find theEarlington quiet, safe anti most con-venient for Shopping and Theaters.

E. M. EARLE & SON .Estab. 1846 Of Earle's Hotel

THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1905

How Negro May Be Helped

chase Item Through

Has Not Filled Fisher's Shoes

DUBOIS DECLARESFOR NEGRO RIGHTS

Colored Educator Delivers Elo-quent Address at Plymouth

Church

W. F. B. Dubois, professor of historyand sociology in the Atlanta universityand one of the leading colored edu-cators and authors of the country, de-livered an eloquent address on the ne-gro problem before the MinnesotaCongregational club at the PlymouthCongregational church last night.

Without passion, but in a clear andlogical manner, the speaker reviewedthe history of the negro race In theUnited States. A difference of opinionexists among the people as to the bestmanner of solving the negro question,but the best Interest of every Ameri-can demands that every negro makethe most of himself.

Commenting upon the prejudices ofthe white population of the Southagainst the negro, and that the ordi-nary public conveniences and publicschools have a line drawn between thenegro and the white man, the speakersaid that in every Southern town theyhave an eleventh commandment, whichreads "Thou shalt not cross the line,"and when that commandment Isbroken "the world heaves."

Growth of the NegroIn a graphic- manner Mr. Dubois il-

lustrated the growth, numerically,spiritually and mentally, of the negroesby the use of comparative charts drawnby his class in sociology. He humor-ously mentioned the fact that when thenegro population in 1870 indicated thatthe negroes were dying faster thanbirths were recorded people clappedtheir hands and shouted that the negroproblem would be solved the sameway the Indian question was. Butwhen the census in 1880 showed such aphenomenal growth these same per-sons hoarsely shouted that it would bebut a question of time before the whole!>opulation would be colored.

"The negroes are struggling to re-cover from the debauchery of slavery,and the number of enlightened leadersniust be necessarily small; the sur-rounding and white majority is cut offfrom its natural influence by the colorline."

In speaking of the great strides madeby the negro race, as indicated by sta-tistics which he quoted, the speakersaid:

What the figures of negro advancementmean Ls that the development has beendistinctly and markedly in the right di-rection, and that given justice and helpno honest man can doubt the outcome.The giving: of justice means, the recog-nition of desert wherever It appears; theright to vote on exactly the same termsus other people; the right to the use ofpublic conveniences and the educating ofyouth in the public schools.

But in the list of ways in which thenegro may lie helped to help himself. Iwill name two that are more importantthan any others. I mean the moral upliftof the people. I have spoken of the m--gro deficiency in these lines. Here, then,is a chance to help. But how? Not bydirect teaching, because that is often in-effective, and it is precluded in the Southby the color line. It can be done to mymind only by group leadership; by plant-ing in every community of negroes blackmen with ideals of 1i1"<- and thrift andcivilization, such as must in time filterthrough the masses of negroes who spendbut little of their lives in schools.

If the meaning of modern life cannot betaught at negro hearthsides because theparents themselves are untaught, then itsideals can be forced into the centers ofnegro life only by teaching ofhigher institutions of learning and theagency of thoroughly educated men.

Prof. Dubois was entertained at adinner given by the club in the parlorsof the Plymouth Congregational churchat 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon atwhich 200 covers were laid. The meet-ing in the evening was presided overby Prof. Henry Holmes, of Minneap-olis. Tonight Prof. Dubois will ad-dress the Colored Men's Sunday clubat the House of Hope church.

KNOW OF OHAGEBostonians Ask Him to Speak

on Smoke Question

Dr. Justus Ohage has been asked bythe Massachusetts Institute of Tech-nology and a committee of citizens tobe present In Boston on March 3 andlend his assistance in securing thepassage of a bill through the state leg-islature putting the control of ih«?smoke nuisance in the hands of theboard of health. The first reading ofthe bill will tuke pluce on the morningof March 3. and at that time Dr. Ohageis requested to be present and informthe legislators of his experience in en-forcing the smoke ordinance in St. Paul.

Complimentary reference is made tothe good work done along this line bythe health commissioner in this city,;»nd also to the health department ex-hibit at St. Louis.

Dr. Ohage was forced to decline theinvitation owing to pressure of busi-D6ML

Dr. Ohage is also in receipt of an in-vitation, vrhich he has accepted, to ad-dress the City Club of Chicago on thework of the St. Paul health departmentand public baths.

The date of the address has not beendetermined on, as Dr. Ohage has beengiven the choice of any Saturday inMarch.

FORT SNELLING ISDUE TO GET $15,000

Stevens Is Is Seeing the Land Pur-

Globe Special Washington Service1417 G Street

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 27.—0nrecommendation of RepresentativeFred Stevens the urgent deficiency billreported today carries an item of $15.---000 to make up the necessary sum forthe purchase of the additional land atFort Snelling. This, it is reported, willcover the difference in amount betweenthe condemnation proceedings awardand the amount previously appropriat-ed. No objection is expected to thisItem, which should now become law.

—Walter E. Clark.

DOLLAR HUMOR CUREConsisting of Cutlcura Soap, Ointmentand Pills. A single set often cuies.

The successor of Charles A. Fisher,member of the school board, whoseterm expires March 1, has not beendecided on yet by Mayor Smith. Thenames most prominently mentioned inconnection with the appointment areCharles W. Gordon and P. H. Mid-dents. A large delegation waited onM tyor Smith yesterday in behalf ofMr. Middents. Two petitions bearingthe names of a large number of prom-lent men were also received by themayor urging Mr. Middenis' appoint-ment. *

BT. PAUL'S SILK SELLING STORE.

Entrances Wabasha, Fourth. Fifth and St. Peter Streets.

FINDS SON IN CELLVisit to Workhouse Ends Search

for Charles Verell

While his family and the Minneapolispolice department were searching thecity for him, and telegrams wore speed-ing to different police headquartersthroughout the country. Charles Verell,twenty years, a student at the Minne-sota university, living in Minneapolis,was busily engaged in making broomsat the St. Paul workhouse.

Late yesterday afternoon the youngman's father learned through the" localpolice department that Verell waswhiling away the time at the works.The father Immediately boarded aComo interurban car" am] arriving atthe workhouse paid his sons Hue andtook possession of htm.

Verell was arrested Sunday eveningby Patrolman Forrester on East Sev-enth street for interfering with an ar-rest The Bated man was attemptingto arrest Max C. Yon Exley, who wassadly Intoxicated, when young Verellhappened by. The university studentthought Yon Exley was being unfairlydealt with anil so expressed himself tothe policeman. The result was that inten minutes Verell occupied a coll atthe central station. He gave the nameof Charles Moody and was sentencedto the wprks for ten days by the policejudge yesterday morning on the chargeof interfering with an officer.

Verell could easily have avoided atrip to the workhouse had he given histrue" name, but this he refused to do,preferring to suffer in durance vilerather than let his parents and friendslearn of his escapade.

POLICEMAN SPOILSYON EXLEY'S IDEAS

Foreigner Starts Rough House and IsSent to Workhouse

Max Yon Exley, who described him-self as a leather worker, started roughhouse on Sunday night because OfficerForrester told him to keep quiet.

Yon Exl^y. who was in a gleefullygarrulous frame of mind, informed thepoliceman that it was as much as hisjob was worth to arrest a man with"Yon" tacked on to his name, addingthat the whole police force of St. Paulwould wish itself jn a ploasanter placeifso much as a ringer was laid on him.At this Yon Exley executed a curiouslittle pas seul and put up his hands atForrester in an attitude of defiance.

Forrester grabbed the distinguishedforeigner with one hand and rang forthe wagon with th« other.

Yon Kxl.y tried to elucidate beforeJudge Hine yesterday the Hungariantheory of temperance. He pointed outthat he was not all Hungarian, havinga dash of Rhenish in his compositionthat sometimes prompted him to mixdrinks against his better judgment.Judge Hine sent Count ESxley out forten days.

Second Trial of Damage SuitThe personal injury suit for $30,000

of Henry Holland against the GreatNorthern Railway company, In whichplaintiff claims damages for the loss ofa leg sustained while h«e was employedby the defendant company as switch-man, came to trial for the se.-ond timebefore Judge Lewis yesterday. In thefirst trial of the case the plaintiff wasawarded a verdict for $18,500. Througherror a new trial was uponmotion of the defendant.

Railroad Ties on FireA pile of railroad ties near Cottage

and Rioe streets caught tire about 4:30yesterday morning and the enginecompanies were called out. The blazeamounted to nothing.

TO CURE A COLD IN ON£ DAYTalcs Lax live BromD Oulnlns Tablets. A!l drug»rist3 refu-.d thu mo'.ey if it fals to cure- E. V/Crovo'4 s!er.aiurs-l» on e.ch box. - 25c.

Pubti-h-r-.ipa

Publisher- Ohm,Reference Dime Saw Bank. T

Notice Today £s March Ist on our books. Allcharge= purchases made today by people having ac-

counts with us will appear on the April Ist bills. :: :: ::

Field. Scblick $ go.

New dress goodsEh™, 8™*1 )S?hiereßt If bein taken in our handsome display of new spring dressfabrics. This section was crowded all clay yesterday by the early buyersselecting and planning the new gowns. And the showing is. indeed, worthyof every woman attention. Dress stuffs that are far out of the ordinaryare here in generous assortments, and the prices are particularly pleasing.

A dress goods special for tod&,y50-Inch mohairs— blue, gray and green, Min a beautiful luster and an excellent qual- AC\f*ity. Very special at •sjfF%*

An * 1A triple silk eventThree big under-price purchases of new silks are making this week's salethe best of the year. Thousands of yards of the season's newest and Pre!Kff SS«L ar* SellLnff *rom

»"^of£ to prices that are a good deal belowhalf. Today the choosing will be fully as good as yesterday. You must notlet this chance slip by. for here are the silks you will want this seasonand now they are sensationally cheap.

Colored &.nd changeable taffetas, in perfect qualityand finish ; would be big specials in other stores &.t69c. Choice of 50 colors in color combina- ms%tions *t 49CColored crepe de chines, full 24 inches wide, fa^stedges, all colors, regular price is 89c. *»*•%Here *t \u25a0 59C75c, 85c, 1.00 and 1.25 M 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and 175new novelty silks on sale jk%sg* new novelty silks on sale *JlT*\*+.at only i^f%^ at only /jr^

POWERSAFTERRATESAssemblyman Is Looking Up

Amusement Licenses

Assemblyman Powers' proposed ordi-nance for the raising of the license feeof theaters, circuses, shooting gall, riesand skating rinks, which came up !>e-t'oiv the committee on streets of theassembly for consideration, was laidover for two weeks. AssemblymanPowers stated that he had sent queriesto many cities of approximately thesame size as St. Paul asking 'for aschedule of license fees, and that hewould like to have the matter post-poned until he had received this in-formation.

Theodore Hays, manager of theGrand, was present at the meeting pre-pared to argue against any increasebeing made in theater licenses.

An adverse report was returned onthe petition of h. D. Lang requestingpermission to quarry stone out of Gor-man avenue; between George and Ko-bie streets; It was shown by Assem-blyman Xoerg that several residentshave no other means of reaching Ro-bie street except by way of Gorman,and that if permission was given toMr. I-ang to quaiiH- the stone in Cur-man avenue he would block it up andforce people to take a roundaboutcourse to get to Roble street.

Big Verdict for Laundry GirlA sealed verdict in the case of Kath-

ryn Carlin against Charles I). Kennedy,proprietor of the Cascade laundry,which was opened yesterday In Jiklm \u25a0'

Orr's court, awarded damages to theplaintiff in the sum of $7,G00. The al-legations of the complaint cited thefacts that while employed in the Cas-cade laundry the plaintiff was so s.-ri-ously injured by having her left armdrawn into an ironing mangle aa t>>necessitate amputation^ A few yearsago Mary Thill recovered damages fromthe same laundry for personal Injuriessustained in practically the same man-ner.

Both PhonesThe Hayner Distilling Company, corner

Minnesota and Fifth streets, have com-plete telephonic communications over boththe Northwestern, Main 1175, and theTwin City, 1475. tines.

Woman and Child DieMis. Margaret Ryan Jensen, Stjl Ot-

tawa avenue, and her newly born snndied within an hour of each other Sun-day morning. Mother and son will beburied together Tuesday morning. Thefuneral services will be held at St.Michael's church. Interment at <"al-vary cemetery.

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.Itchln?. Blind. Bl;edlng or Protru-iln? Pie*.

Your druegtst will refund money If PAZO OINT-MENT tills to cure you in 6to 14 days. 50c.

PROVER.BScarefully complied especially for

the Globe Proverb contest.It contains all the English proverbs possible toillustrate.

A HANDY PROVERB BOOKFcr Prize Winners: it Is Accurats, Complstaand Reliable. Mailed promptly for

25 Cents in SilverWHALEN BROS. £S*.

South Milwaukee, Wis.

The Book That Has the Most ProverbsCondensed Handbook cf English Proverbs,

arranged especially for newspaper contests. Abetter sslection of Popular Proverbs than anybook on the market regardless of pries. Usedwith success in every contsst.

"A-Word to Proverb Hunters" tells how to"hunt" proverbs, and how others hava won

prizes. Both f;r 25 cent 3and Jo stamp.

N. B. KEMP, Station F, Toledo, 0.

ItVeasyto fool a few people, but—simply impossible to beat "MARCHA'B

BOOK! 5,000 *£§& PROVERB©Contains TWO TIMES more Proverbs than any book offered at 50 cents. READ

what Prof. C. M: Earhart. of Waverly, 0., a recent first prize winner, says:\u2666•.

' lart;I art; 5 Book." Alphabetically arranged. Classified and Indexed, beats allthe rest'rolled together: It's larger, more accurate, complete and helpful thaneven the $4 and $5 books."

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