*£*

SfiINT PfIUL.LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The county commissioners met and ad-journed yesterday without transacting any

business.Unity Theosophical society will meet this

evening to discuss "Astral Light" in Room247, Cndicott bui:_;:c.

Charles O. Clements, cf Denver, Col., wasyesterday admitted to practice in the United

circutt 'i/urt of appeals.

Ths Sacred Thirst Total Abstinence societywill ho d its regular monthly social meeting

this evening at Cretin hall. Fort and Sixthstreets. Good speaking and an excellent mv-E;ial and literary programme has been pre-j.ared for the occasion.

The Swedish Tabernacle Society of St. Pauland Minneapolis will give a picnic at Ros-well Park, Mlnnetonka, June 11, taking theMilwaukee railway. From 2,000 to 3,000 peo-ple will attend the picnic

Tbe Ben Hur Social club, capita! stock$1,500, filed articles of incorporation with thesecretary of state yesterday. The incorpora-tors are Charles A. Lyncn, Frank Vevea and

John Shankes, of Minneapolis.West St. Paul will hold a meeting tonightin Thompson's building to organize a trade-

at-home society. The meeting has been called\u25a0under the auspices of the Anti-Department

Store association.•I Secretary Hart, of the state board of cor-rections and charities, and Mrs. J. B. Hoxiewent to Red Wing last evening to attend ameeting of the Red Wing Hospital associa-tion, an organization of ladies formed forthe purpose of establishing a hospital inlied Wing.

I A petition is being circulated by the wom-en of the W. C. T. U. for the appointmentof Mrs. Russell as matron of the police sta-tion. Mrs. l>. It. Mandlgo, Mrs. J. G. Mooreant] Mrs. E. R. Spindler have charge of thepetition.

The last of the "Talks on Timely Topics"for this season .ill he held at the First Bap-tist church Monday evening and will take theform of a joint debate between the youngladies and young men on the proposition that"Female suffrage is the surest solution ofthe temperance que.tion." The affirmativewill be ehamp'oned by Misses McDonald andL. Colborn, while Dan M. Merrill and Har-court Hatton will be their opponents.

THE BUSY WORLD.

W. L. Hollister, of Austin, Minn., ls at theMerchants'.

C. M. Hill, of Duluth, is stopping at theMerchants'.

M. Quinn, of Lakevllle, Minn., is stopping»t the Clarendon.

A. E. Chantler and Frank Cox, of Duluth,lire at the Windsor.

O. E. Bendix, cf Chicago, is stopping atthe Hotel Metropolitan.

J. G. Sweeney and wife, of San Francisco,Cal., are at the Clarendon.

William Beck and S. Patch, of Milwaukee,are registered at the Ryan.

A. E. Anderson, of Helena, Mont., is reg-istered at Hotel Metropolitan.

Miss Emma Larkin, of Sioux City, 10., isa guest at the Hotel Metropolitan.

Charles Mitchell and Henry Gurd, of LaCro-ise, are stopping at the Ryan.

Mayor Ed Weaver, of *.iankato, was acaller at the go.ernur'_ (.flic-e yesterday.

T. C Holland, Dr. C. FL Briscoe, H. F.Barrett and C. G. Acret arc registered at theWindsor.. Among the arrivals at the Hotel Metropol-itan is R. A. Hordesty and C M. Taylor, of. t. Louis.

C. D. Rand, of Vancouver, B. C, arrivedin the city yesterday afternoon, and is stop-ping at the Ryan.

W. G. Larimore and J. B. Streeter, prom-inent capitalists of Larimore, N. D., are reg-istered at the Merchants'.

Franci- Agnew's Funeral.

i Funeral services over the ramlns of Fran-cis Agnew were held Monday at the HolyKamc cathedral, Chicago. Father Agnew, abrother of the deceased, assisted by FatherFitzsimnions, celebrated solemn requiemmass. A number of men prominent in publicaffairs attended the services. Interment wasat Calvary. The honorary pallbearers were:John R. Walsh, Dennis J. Swenle, Austin J.Doyle, W. C. McClure, John F. Finerty, Alex-ander Sullivan, W. H. Barnum, Louis llass,John MeCullen and J. J. Egan. The activepallbearers were: T. P. Hallilan, Thomas E.Barrett, James Boyle, Joseph Conlan, JohnE. Doyle, Harry Gibbons, Thomas F. Mooreand John B. Langan.

A large delegation of Elks from the TwinCities will leave for Crookston, Minn., thisevening, and assist in the ceremonies of in-stituting a new lodge in that city tomorrow.Deputy C. M. Foote, of Minneapolis, willofficiate. Friday the travelers will spend theday in Grand Forks, returning home Saturdaymorning.

Fourth Time on Trial.Judge Otis and a Jury were engaged, yester-

day in trying the case of Sarah S. Johnsonagainst the street railway company for per- jsonal injuries. This is the fourth time the case 'has been tried. On the first trial plaintiffwas given a small verdict, for $900; on the |next two the Jury disagreed. Plaintiff isseventy-six years of age, and sits in courtWith a pair of crutches by her side.

Fire Board Business.The fire board held a regular meeting last

night and begide disposing of some accumu-lated routine, discussed a proposition to in- jstitute certain changes in the fire alarm itelegrahp. Nothing final was done In this iconnection, however, the matter being laid jover till the next meeting, two weeks hence.

Just Ont.The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry.'s

beole of Summer Tours showing routes andrates to the Eastern resorts. One of the hand- jEomest publications of this cliaraeter ever |is. tied. Sent free on application to J. E.Hill, T. P. A.. 154 E. Third St., St. Paul,Minn.; C. K. Wilber, A. G. P. A, Chicago.

Elk* Going to Crook.ton. \u25a0

Verdict for BE. R. Prentlergast.A verdict for $102.53 has been returned

in favor of M. R. Pendergast in his suitagainst the St. Paul Stove works. Mr.Fender-gas. sued for $500, fer services render-ed as superintendent.

Defense Claimed Usury.The attorney for Henry Rochat et al. yes-

terday secured a dismissal of the suit brought.by Calvin Smith to recover $515 on a promis-sory note. The defense claimed usury, andthe court coincided in this view.

Presbyterian, in Session.ERIE, Pa., May 12.—With the address of

welcome by Miss Elizabeth Pollock, of Erie,the General Missionary Society of the UnitedPresbyterian church opened here tonight. Onehundred and seventy delegates were present.

Mrs. Arney S. Biddle, of Jersey City, N. J.,first vice president, responded on behalf ofofficers and delegates. The president, JeanS. Sands, in her address, spoke of the newwoman. Tomorrow reports will be madefrom all officers.

f~ ii .<£&J/.- zZ\ 1 t.—-r\ ____•)

. _ t "tV .I

"Gracious rae, how can Iget these thingsmoved ? We leave town Tuesday I"

There 's a quick, safe and sure way.Mark packing" boxes CARE

Railway. Telephone 150 to Freight Of-fice, corner Robert and Fifth Streets, St.Paul, or Telephoue 797-2 toFreight OfficeWashington and. Tenth Avenues South,Minneapolis, md'".. representative will_-a!l and•\u25a0 arrange details. Householdproperty marked as above is safelyIhipped to['{s£s%s ;<&f the globe.

STATE'S PART OF ITPLANS FOR THE COUNTY DISPLAYS

AT G. A. R. ARE MATUR-

ING.

DESIGNS FOR STREET ARCHES,

WITH ESTIMATES OF COST, ARE

BEING PREPARED FOR THOSE

DESIRING THEM.

BICYCLE CLUBS FOR A BIG PARADE

Tlie Kittson Residence to Be Tnrned

Over to Mrs. Newport ThisAfternoon

Chairman W. J. Footner, of the encamp-

ment committee*on county displays, has call-

ed a meeting of the committee at headquar-

ters for Friday evening next, to discuss theproposed outdoor displays and street fair that

the leading counties of Minnesota will con-duct during the encampment.

This Idea of county displays has been de-cided upon as a feature for encampment

week, with the idea that they will be of per-

manent benefit to the different sections of

Minnesota represented. They Will be, as

stated some days ago, located on Bridge

square, along Third street, near the uniondepot and at Seven corners, but if the de-

mand for room proves as great as expected,

exhibits will be scattered in various sections

of the city, wherever convenient and access-ible to the great throngs of people. Everycounty that participates will be. afforded asplendid opportunity to attract settlers andinvestors to their localities by giving thethousands of visitors a chance to view someof the products of Minnesota's soil and the

nature and development of each county's re-sources.

Chairman Footner ls now preparing draw-ings of several different designs for streetarches, with estimates of' cost, weights thateach will sustain and such other informationas will enable county officials to work under-standingly in promoting their displays.

Maj. Van Duzee ls the subchalrman of theamusements committee, who is looking afterand perfecting the plans for the Minnesotastato bicycle parade, on the programme forSept. 2. Chairman Van Duzee is in corre-spondence with a number of bicycle clubs indifferent cities of the state, and the indica-tions are that this will be one of the mostpleasing and attractive features of the bigweek of novel and pleasing features.

At the meeting of the executive committeethis afternoon the amusements and decora-tions committees will report when the severalplans now under consideration for amusingthe crowds and beautifying the city will bedefinitely decided upon.

Gen. Mason and Secretary Pinney visited theKittson residence yesterday morning to seewhat changes were necessary to put it inshape as ladies' headquarters. The place willbe thoroughly cleaned today, and then will beturned over to Mrs. Newport, the chairman ofthe ladies' executive committee, who will lookafter tho furnishings. Rooms will be allottedto the different ladies' committees, and prob-ably by next Monday the ladies will be athome ln their new headquarters.

The ladies' accommodations committee yes-terday morning reported the canvass of theresidence district of Hamline. The citizens ofthat section will house over 400 visitors, andthe ladies report that they were very well re-ceived out there. There was a marked ab-sence of that biting frost so noticeable insome other sections of St. Paul, and the la-aies feel correspondingly pleased.

New Service on the Soo Line.To accommodate the suburban travel and

piscatorial pleasure seekers the Soo Linewill run a daily, excepting Sundays, trainleaving Minneapolis at 6:00 p. m., and ar-riving at 8:30 a. m., in time for business.

POLICE. COURT NEWS.

An Old Assault Case Stricken Fromthe Tab.

The charge of assault with a dangerousweapon, which has been standing againstCharles Kyle for the past two months, wasdismissed in the municipal court yesterday.Kyle's arraignment grew out of a difflcultyv.ith his brother-in-law, John Hochkirch, overthe deeds to several pieces of property in thiscity. Hochkirch went to Kyle's house, on theevening of March G, to arrange for the trans-fer of the papers, when he claimed Kyle as-saulted him with a hammer. The dismissalby the municipal court was in accord withthe action of the grand jury, which consid-ered Kyle's case and failed to return an in-dictment.

Edward Pepin, a resident of the upper flats,.as arraigned on the charge of assault and

battery, preferred by his wife. Mrs. Pepinclaimed her husband came home on the even-ing of May 7 under the influence of liquor andbeat her unmercifully. Judge Orr sentencedPepin to the workhouse for sixty days.

The jury in the case of Charles Schultz, ac-cused of selling liquor to minors, returned averdict of not guilty. Schultz conducts a sa-loon on Margaret street.-and was arrested oncomplaint of Mrs. S. V. Root. The evidenceshowed that a little girl had purchased a pailof beer at Schultz's place, but that she hadan order from her father. This is no de-fense, under the state law, and the jury wasso charged. Notwithstanding, the verdict ofacquittal was returned.

John Thistosh, of 486 Randolph street, wascharged with assault and battery by one ofhis neighbors. Mrs. Joseph Houska, who al-leged that Thistosh had struck her withoutthe slightest provocation. Judge Orr placedthe defendant under bonds to keep the peaceand dismissed the case.

SAMUEL HILL IX COURT.

The Eastern Minnesota RailroadPresident a_ Attorney.

Samuel Hill, president of the Eastern Min-nesota railroad, made his appearance in JudgeKelly s court as a lawyer yesterday. He ap-peared to defend the suit of William AStephens against the Minneapolis Trust com-pany, for $500, alleged to be due for servicesrendered as accountant.* Mr. Hill examinedand cross-examined, objected to questions andexplained away objections of opposing couns _as naturally as if all his days had been spentin trying cases before Juries. Cy Wellingtonsat at his elbow as counselor and adviserbut he took little or no part in the proceed-ings. »

PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

W. H. O'Xcill Denies That He StaleN. P. Moneys.

W. H. O'Neill, Indicted by the grand Juryfor grand larceny, was arraigned before JudgeKelly yesterday. H« pleaded not guilty, andin default of $1,500 bail was remanded to JailO'Neill is charged with embezzling $1,335 fromthe Northern Pacific railroad. One of thebench warrants mentioned in the Globelast Saturday was for O'Neill. He was ar-rested in Minneapolis Monday night andlodged in Jail here at a late hour. The par-ticulars of the alleged defalcation were pub-lished in the St. Paul Globe at the timeof its discovery.

Saratoga, If. V., anil Return.May 18th to 25th the Soo Line will sell

round trip tickets at greatly reduced rates.Tickets good until June Gth. Call early andget full particulars. Soo Line ofl.ee, 398 Rob-ert St. (Ryan Hotel).

Jury Couldn't Agree.After being out eighteen hours, the jury In

the case of Svenson against the Chicago GreatWestern railway came into court yesterday-morning at 10 o'clock and reported they couldnot agree. They were accordingly dischargedand the case was reset .for trial at the Juneterm. "• 4*

-. . .- - :* —Dentists Hold Short Meeting-.

The St. Paul Academy'of* Dentistry held itsregular monthly meeting at the Windsor ho-

Tel last evening. But few members werepresent. A well prepared paper on "Strain"was read by Dr. F. E. Wedelstaedt, In lieuof the paper on "Cocaine," which was on theprogramme for last evening's meeting. Avery short session was held.

NEW MOZART THEATER.

List of Players That Will Be SeenThere.

While the Metropolitan and the Grand areto be closed during the summer months, StPaul will not languish without the drama.And it will be melodrama at that. Mozarthall, formerly Turner hall, Is to become atemple of Thespis, where, for the next threemonths, a company of players, under thedirection of Louis Eagan, expect to present

a number of standard plays, chiefly melo-dramatic In character.

The season will open next Sunday night,with

a melodrama of Louis Eagan's own creation,entitled "The Midnight Flood." The scenicinvestiture of "The Midnight Flood" will bea prominent feature of the production, accord-ing to the assurances of the management.

When a reporter for the Q1 ob c called yes-terday afternoon at the New Mozart theater,as it is now styled, workmen were engaged

in building a new and broader stairway fromthe street to the auditorium. The stage hasalready been cleared of the rattle-trap stuff

that formerly encumbered It, and brand-newscenery and drops have been put in. Thescene grooves have also been raised to ahigher point; thereby permitting the use ofsomething better than the dwarfed flats for-merly employed. New seats have been pro-vided for the auditorium. The seating ca-pacity, including the gallery, will be about900.

Mr. Eagan himself will assume the leadingroles in the various dramas to be presented.The bill for the second week of the seasonwill be "Rip Van Winkle," and "East Lynne"will probably be the third week's attraction.

The company comprises, in addition to Mr.Eagan, the following ladles and gentlemen,most of whom are from the East:

Margaret Montague, leading lady;' GussleGardner, Ingenue and soubrette; Emma Ward,character actress; Isabelle Farron, old wo-men; Charles Soars, leading juvenile; EugeneSantley, heavy man; Samuel C. Hunt, oldmen; E. M. Montague, comedian; VictorSoars, light comedian; Robert Fountain,comedian and general business; Louis Gar-ner, utilityman.

Popular prices will prevail throughout theseason; namely, 10, 20 and 30 cents at thenight performances, and 10 and 15 cents atthe matinees, which will take place on Tues-days, Thursdays and Saturdays.

STUDYING THE CREAMERIES.

Kaunas and lowa Officials Visit ThisState.

A jollyparty of expert creamery and butterconservators, yclept, dairymen arrived in St.Paul yesterday morning In a special car overthe Minneapolis & St. Louis from the South.The party consists of F. D. Coburn, secretaryof the state board of agriculture, Topeka,Kan.; H. M. Brandt, president of the StateDairy association, Canton, Kan.; J. K. Forney,assistant secretary of the State Dairy associ-ation, Abilene, Kan.; W. K. Boardman, presi-dent of the state dairy commission, DcsMoines, lo.; I. Mitchell, dairy agent, 8., C.R. & NT., Vinton, lo.; Fred Kimball, editor ofthe Creamery Journal, Waterloo, 10., and E.F. Farmer, traveling freight agent'of theMinneapolis & St. Louis road.

As soon as they arrived in the city yester-day morning, E. A. Whittaker, general agentfor the Minneapolis & St. Louis road, se-cured carriages and showed the visitors themany points of interest about the city. Theyinspected the state experimental station atHamline yesterday afternoon, and leave thismorning for Watertown, S. D. From therethey go to Sioux Falls, and then to Ames, 10.,to visit the agricultural college at that place!

The party started from Kansas City lastSunday evening, and the purpose of the jaunt,as explained by Editor Kimball, of the Cream-ery Journal, is to investigate the creameryindustry in Minnesota, South Dakota andlowa, more particularly with the idea of stim-ulating and improving the lax condition ofthe business of operating creameries in Kan-sas. These experts are examining closely intoboth the separator and gathered cream sys-tems. They express themselves as highlypleased with the results of their investigationsso far. Through the courtesy of the Minne-apolis & St. Louis and Burlington, CedarRapids & Northern roads a special car hasbeen placed at the service of the party on eachline.

EXPENSES OF ELECTION.

Board of Aldermen to Pass Uponthe Bill..

The board of aldermen will meet tonight topass upon the bills for election expenses. In! the case of the judges of election who served(

on the three days of registration, as well as: on election day, the compensation will, at the

rate of 25 cents an hour, for the number qfj hours actually devoted to the work, range| anywhere from $18 to $24, while that of theI clerks who served only on election day will: be from $6 to $8 each.

RETAILERS FROM IOWA.

A Large Party Expected Tomorrowand Friday.

i Secretary McGinnis. of the Commercial club,returned unexpectedly yesterday morning. Heis getting things ln shape for the reception of

\ the visiting lowa retailers. A large party

I ccmes tomorrow and another Friday. There\ will be no formal reception tendered the visit-; ors by the Jobbers' union or Commercial club,I but they will be afforded every facility for in-• vestigating St. Paul as an advantageous pur-: chasing point.

X-Rays

Of severest test prove Hood's Sarsa-parilla absolutely the best, because ithas in rigid repeated trial proved thatit possesses greatest medicinal merit,thereby actually produces the great-est cures, and from this great benefitnaturally and actually has the greatest

Sales

These are facts—honest, hard facts,true in every line. It is not what wesay, but what Hood's Sarsaparilladoes, that tells the story.

The advertising and claims ofHood's Sarsaparilla are honest, havenever deceived the people, will bearthe brilliant sunlight of investigationin every particular; and the brighterand more intense the X-Ray of sever-est test is turned on,the more brilliantwillitsMerlt

history and its honest record appear.Remember that the people take Hood'sSarsaparilla in preference and almostto the exclusion of all others, becauseof its superlative merit, and becauseit has cured thousands upon thousandswhere other preparations have sig-nally failed. X-Rays prove Merit;Merit Cures; g Qures give GreatestSa.les. Remember

SarsapariSEaIs the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists $

_HnnH-'c PlHc cnre Liver Ills; easy tolluou »r !_.__> yite, easy.to operate. 25c.

THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 13, VT"'

01Ef( 500,000-ACHESRAILROAD/ STIATE AND GOVERN-

MENT LAI-DS OPENED TO TAX-

ATION THIS YEAR,

AUDITOR.3 BUNK'S ACCOUNTS

MAKE AN ENCOURAGING SHOWING

FOR NEARLY EVERY COUNTYIN THE STATE,

ONLY FOUR /RECEIVE NO GAIN.

Dodge, Le Sueur, Mower and Olmsted

Counties Are Not Credited WithAny.

State Auditor Dunn has prepared the fol-lowing list, showing the number of acres ofstate land and of railroad lands which havebeen sold within the last fiscal year, andalso the total number of acres of government

land on which final proof has been madeduring the year ending May 1. The table Isprepared from lists submitted to the auditorby the railroad companies and the districtland offices in this state, and is made up forthe assistance of county auditors and as-sessors, that they may know of the acreagein their counties opened to taxation. Thefigures are as follows:

Acres Acres AcresState Government Railroad

Counties. Lands. Lands. Lands.Aitkin 1,086.40 3,984.97 13,631.48

I Anoka 703.21 80 1,714.30Becker 3,318.83 19,183.38

! Beltrami 10,550.18 794.17I Benton 908.75 2,019.63i Big Stone 80 2,109.60 677I Blue Earth 240 160I Brown 400 200I Carlton 480 4,787.39 7,327.97I Carver 60 80.24

Cass 2,942.52 5,987.98Chippewa 800.01 4,175.28Chisago 381-29Clay 3,412.16 43,228.36Cook 5,322.29Cotonwood ._., 560 6,634.37Crow Wing .... 538.09 5,813.43 9,137.49Dakota ...'..1,344.43Douglas ;. i .... 355.68 2,145.33Faribault \u0084..r .. 1_>7.50 160Fillmore '.. 330Freeborn 480 320Goodhue ..147.20Grant. 1,429.71 3,582.27Hennepin .'. .... 40Houston 1,858.95 'Hubbard ;. .... 745.50 3,437.59Isanti .A . 878.42 80 1,784.60Italca 640 9,408.70 1,629.17Jackson \u0084- 657.81 370.11Kanabec .._,__. 60 720 7,059.24Kandiyohi ....V 360 4,479.12Kittson : .... 5,278 15,767.29Lac gui Parley 80 1,408.19 2,547.12Lake 1,518.84 1.159.27Lincoln 320 960 9,748.68Lvon 11 .... 1,518.84 8,208.41McLeod 120Marshall 10.973.82 21,884.06Martin 545.34 1.000Meeker 2.831.34Mille Lacs \u0084 .... 1.186.50 2.983.91Morrison 480 3,166.58 5,135.94Murray 1,389.25 5,993.22Nicollet .... 160Nobles 1.800 2,733.87Norman 1,555.10 20,644.04Otter Tail 2,432.29 33,452.57Pine 1....5,425.36 4.732.94 19,096.89Pipestone 1,522.41Polk 15,434.32 30,208.41Pope 358.44 5,195.45Ramsey ......Redwood 710.75 8,051.71Renville 825.10 846.19Rice 258.79.Rock ..: 938Roseau 5,635.09St. Louis 13,438.38 1,348.28Scott 86.92Sherburne 654.95 421.12 4,872.39Sibley ....Steams \u0084.1,3-'>.__3 305.12 8,413.76Steele 3«0Stevens .... 2,202.23 5.863.69Swift 3.641.38 6,514.26Todd*.: .... 1.072.83 1,243.76Traverse 3,012.45 7,127.75Wabasha 500Wadena 997.80 1,193.86 9,712.42Waseca 520 318.82Washington 920Watonwan 80Wilkin 39.94 3,238.55 7,417.97Winona 238.71 40Wright 237.78 70.55 1.120.16Yellow Medicine 160 657.04 8,262.54

Totals 23,936.18 156,800.37 398,715.61

Any Fish Story-

Is true of fishing along the "Sco Line." Calland see this season's bulletin just issued.Reduced rates for parties. "Soo Line" Office,393 Robert street (Hotel Ryan).

GRAND CHAPTER, O. E. S.

Delegation From St. Panl Leaves for

Duluth.The annual session of the grand chapter, j

Order of Eastern 'Star, opens in Masonic Ter- |pie, •Duluth, today. Owing to the large |amount of business to come up before the Ibody, the session will probably occupy threedays. — \u25a0

Nineteen .dispensations for the forming ofnew chapters wire last year granted by thegrand matron. There-are in this state ninetyregularly chartered subordinate chapters, withan aggregate membership cf over 6,000. About300 delegates from the state chapters will bepresent at the grand chapter meeting, and theattendance will be augmented by the presenceof many friends who*will accompany the dele-gates.

Mrs. Johnson, of Minneapolis, the presentworthy grand matron, is a candidate for re-election, and her opponent is Mrs. McGind-ley, of Duluth, the assistant grand matron.Those who left last night for Duiuth as therepresentatives of the three St. Paul chap-ters are Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Grewe. Mr. andMrs. F. W. Lee,: Mrs. Ed Paradls, MissEleanor Young, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swan-sticm, Mr. and Mrs. Flourney, Mrs. Busby,Mr. and Mrs. Ainey, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBiookins, Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Milham.

LAST STORM FOR A WEEK.

WOMAN'S IKEXUENCE.

The influenc.* of -women upon __•civilizationof the world, could neve*

be measured.Because of her, thrones hare been

established and destroyed. The flashof her eye, the touch of her hand, andwe hare the marvellous power of

women, glorious in the possession ofperfect physical health.

E. Pinkham, by her wonder-Lydia

ful discoyery of the -^k.'• Vegetable Com- /fsl_Jpound," has donemuch to place this IT "

great power in W^^T A,the hands of ///i^.^d-^A*\\

She has liftedf lEraMto-^' }thousands and 7*^^^^^^Js/^gS_?*^thousands out [MSg \^^_fof the misery J/____\ l?_._f

mentof the J fi '.-J

that follow \'t H /ifl/fl;diseases of V^*?, 1V / |!j jj|[

stores natural \Ur \fcheerfulness, de-stroys despondency, cures backache,strengthens the muscles, restores thewomb to its normal condition, and you

are changed from a physical wreck tothe joyof your home and friends.

By the way—the leading druggistsI tell us that the demand for Lydia E.

Pinkham's "Vegetable Compound iasimply beyond their power of under-

: standing, and what i__ best of all, itdoes the work and cures where thebest physicians utterly fail.

scene of Sunday's drowning. Hagen calledhis companions' attention to the object, andan investigation showed it to be the body ofycung Green. The find was reported to thecentral police station authorities, who im-mediately notified, the dead boy's mother andCoroner Whitcomb. Coroner Whitcombviewed the body, and ordered the remainstaken to McCarthy & Donnelly's undertaking

| rooms. The funeral will take place from St.Peter Claver's church tomorrow morning at9 o'clock.

A search was made yesterday for the bodyof Herman Sweur, the six-year-old son of

Joseph Sweur, who was drowned near SouthSt. Paul, Monday evening, but as yet it hasnot been recovered.

EXCITEMENT AT A FIRE.

Blaze in the Barklngliam Disturbs

the 0.-<--.: i».i 11 ts.

The Buckingham flats were visited by thethird flre within the last month at 8:30 lastevening. Aside from the fright occasionedthe occupants of the building, the fire wasnot of serious consequence, the loss beingwithin $100. The fire is supposed to have or-iginated from spontaneous combustion in apile of old papers and oiled rags ln a base-ment storeroom, on the Smith avenue sideof the building.

The fire was discovered by the elevator man,Rudolph Anselment. He smelled smoke on oneof his down trips and ran the elevator to thebasement to learn its cause. On reaching thebasement Anselment saw the flames throughthe open door of the storeroom. By the timehe had turned in the alarm the building hadbecame filled with smoke, and the occupantsrushed into the street in frightened con-fusion. No one was seriously hurt, but sev-eral of the guests tumbled over one anotherin their hurried exit. The arrival of the flredepartment, however, calmed their fears, al-though a large quantity of water was neces-sary to extinguish the flames.

TRAINS TO MINNETONKA.

Three a Day on the Great Northern,Beginning* Saturday.

The Great Northern will extend its servicebetween St. Paul and Lake Minnetonka byadding two trains a day to the present service.One of these trains, the one leaving St. Paulat 8:55 in the morning and Mir.ne.onka Beachat 8:40 in the morning, will not be run onSundays. The other trains will leave St Paulat 5:50 and Minnetonka Beach at 4:20 daily.This service will be Inaugurated next Satur-day, and then the Great Northern will havethree trains a day to Lake Minnetonka be-sides the regular main line trains. Under thepresent service a train leaves St. Paul everyafternoon except Sunday at 4:48 and 9 in themorning on Sundays, and Minnetonka Beachat 8:40 in the morning of every day and 9:35on Sundays. The train which formerly leftMinnetonka Beach at 4:35 will in the futureleave at 4:20.

CITY SCHOOL SALARIES.

Loner Meeting Yesterday to ConsiderProposed Reduction .

The committee on salaries of the board ofschool inspectors held a three hours' meetingat the central high school yesterday to con-sider possible courses of effecting a readjust-ment in the salaries paid by the board to theteachers and principals. -It is the desire of aportion of the committee, at least, to effect ageneral reduction, in order to meet the pro-posed reduction of the city's assessed valua-tion to $100,000,000, which, if enforced, will re- jduce the school board's revenue to $415,000, asfollows: One hundred thousand dollars from__ state one mill tax.' $fi5,000 from the stateapportionment and $215,003 from the specialtax.

Today the committee on teachers will meet,and, besides making recommendations as tothe personnel of the teaching staff, it is ex-pected that the committee will consider theadvisability of lopping off the kindergartenand mechanic arts appendages of the regularcommon school course, wirh possible consoli-dations of the higher grade schools, with aview to lessening the expense of operating theschcols.

NO SALE AT PRESENT.

Otter Tail County Auction I_t Indefi-nitely Postponed.

State Auditor Dunn, after careful consid-eration, has decided to postpone indefinitelythe sale of state lands in Otter Tail countywhich was set for June 19. The appraiserswho were appointed to make the estimates ofthe value of the lands in that county have in-formed the audijor that owing to the wetcondition of the country, it is impossible forthem to get around at present, and whilethis is probably not strictly true, as similarappraisals are being made in the adjoinngccunties, yet in view of the situation, theauditor "has decided not to force the sale atpresent.

Supreme Court Call To.ay.

57. State of Minnesota vs. William F.Holmes, appellant.

119. Henry Wagner, appellant, vs. AndrewJ. Finnegan, respondent.

123. W. P. Jrv.-ett, assignee, appellant, vs.lowa Land Company et al., respendents.

171. Brown & Haywood Company, respond-ents, vs. John Wunder, appel.ant.

Judge Kerr Convalescent.Judge Kerr has been 111 at his home for

a few days, but Dr. Senkler, who hag beenattending him, stated last night that he was_nprov:a_ and that, indeed, his condition hadnot at any time been serious.

-o-Pittsburgh Excursions

_rom Chicago via Pennsylvania Short Lines,May 24, 25 and 26, account Prohibition Na-tional Convention, and on June G, 7 and 8, forNorth American Saengerfest. Apply to Der-ir.g, 24S South Clark street, Chicago, for lowrates, time of trains and return limit.

\u25a0

St. Paul Is Promised Some FineWeather Novr.

Observer Lyons says that last evening'sstorm is the last for a week, that anti-stormyconditions now prevail in the mountaincountry, and will be mainfest here for thenext week,, beginning today. Yesterdaymorning the mercury marked 66 and at 3:30the maximum showed 81—not a distressfullybad showing, considering the past week's re-cord-breaking swelter.

The ice dealers report an enormous increaseln consumption during the past week. Inround figures about 100,000 tons of ice are usedin this city annually, but the past week showsthat over 10,000 tons have been used. A tonor two of this amount went to the beer re-

j frigerators and soda -bad ice cream parlors,| but the greater i&rt'was used in residencesj and places of -buiine.-. which ordinarily usebut very little ica. Doctors differ in opinionas to the effett this increase in ice consump-tion has upon the aejilth of the city. Onehot-water-cure physician says that drinkingeven a glassful of" icje; water per day is aptto bring on inflaniatio.n of the stomach, in-digestion, bicyelis_aT_tn and bicycle face,while an-ther contend? that if the people donot drink ice wafer,*;'at least once an hour,they are on the lift of the grim reaper andwill be called hence forthwith.

At any rate Observer Lyons says that forthe coming week St. _*aul will be in the anti-storm region, and- that St. Paul will have

| clear and cooler jwither. Last evenjng'selectrical storm w_s accompanied by a heavyrain fall. It begafl at; 6 o'clock to rain realhard and kept it jup for an hour, with oc-casional dashes up to midnight. No damagswas reported done in the city.

OXE BODY RECOVERED.

River Gives Up One. of the Boys Re-cently Drowned.

The body of Louis Green, the young col-ored boy who was dawned in the Mississippiriver, below Chestnut street, Sunday after-noon, was found by Percy Hagen, of 412Douglas street, shortly trefore 6 o'clock last

i evening., Hagen _nd sev.ral companions wer.walking along the river tank, when an ob-

' 3?_*fest__ih!{i!g a _u'mah being wis di-.e_.ed

in a lot of drift wood,r ______

100 feet from the

LOST HEH HEfISOHMRS. EIXA DRA-DT, OF HAMLIXE,

BECOMES VIO_.E_TI_T I_f-

SANE.

DIFFICULT TO CONTROL HER.

HER PHYSICIAN TniNKS THAT UN-

DER PROPER TREATMENT SHEWILLRECOVER.

PEDERAL JURORS FOR .VINOXA.

Routine Work ln tbe District Courtand luiteil _

lutes Court ofAppeals.

Mrs. Ella Brandt, a widow forty-three yearsof age, whose home is at Hamline, createdsomething of a sensation in the court houseyesterday afternon about 2:30. She wasbrought in to be examined for committal to

an insane asylum, and became very violent onbeing conducted Into the building. In the of-fice of the judge of probate she broke out intoall sorts of boisterous talk, and only with dif-ficulty could she be controlled. Abrother ac-companied her. and Dr. Donald, her physi-cian, was also present.

After the legal formalities had been compiledwith it took several men to convey the unfor-tunate woman to a carriage in waiting bo-low. She stmed to take a violent dislike toDeputy Sheriff Kinney, striking and kickinghim whenever he came into view. Even afterbeing placed in the carriage, Mrs. Brandttalked so extravagantly that her brother had

to place his hand over her mouth to restrainher.

! Judge Willrich, after seeing the woman and: hearing the testimony of the physician andj relatives, ordered her committed to the Roch-

[ ester asylum, where she was at once taken,

i Dr. Donald says the atttack came on suddenly,. but expresses the opinion that the treatmentj she will receive at the hospital will bring

Mrs. Brandt around all right within a fewweeks.

Isaac .VnltonWould have been happy If fishing along the"Soo Line." The best fishing grounds in

i the Northwest for good sport. Call at "Soo\u25a0 Line" Office, 398 Robert street (Hotel Ryanl,

[ and read over our fishing list Just issued,giving particulars.

LOYAL, LEGIOX.

Stated Meeting- and Ilanquet at theWest Hotel.

Brig. Gen. John U. Brooke, the newlyelected commander of the Loyal Legion, wasunable to be present at the stated meetingand banquet at the West hotel last evening,and the senior vice commander, Maj. Henry

I Hicks, of Minneapolis, presided, being nextof rank. The meeting of the Legion was oneof the most Interesting and pleasant ln thehistory of the order, despite the fact that thepouring rain kept dozens of members fromSt. Paul from coining over. Capt. Henry A.Castle, retiring commander of the Minnesotacommandery, over cigars and coffee, recalledsome of the incidents of this tenure of offlce.Vice Commander Hicks then relieved Capt.Cast.c and thanked the members of the Le-gion for the honor. Judge John F. Reamoved a vote of thanks to Capt. Castle forhis courteous and able administration of theaffairs of the Lpgion, and a unanimous voteindicated the feeling of the assemblage.

Capt. Edward C. Babb. Ninth New Hamp-shire infantry, I*. S. V., was the slated speak-er of the evening and addressed the Legion

' upon recollections of the war. His themewas "Spottsylvania to Petersburg."

Rev. Dr. \V. W. Rhodes, of St. Paul, aguest of the evening, was introduced by ViceCommander Hicks. Rev. Mr. Rhod.-s saidno honor was more appreciated by him thanthat of addressing the members of the LoyalLegion. In a humorous vein the speaker al-luded to the frantic efforts he made when alad of fifteen years to enlist in the l<>o-daymen. Col. Page, U. S. A., commandant atFort Snelling. was another happy speaker.Although he.was a newcomer in Minnesota,Col. Page hoped that he would long be ident-ified with the friends around him, and theMinnesota Loyal Legion.

Among the members present from St. Paulwere: John 11. Ames, U. S. N.; Capt. HenryA. Castle, Lieut. Loren W. Collins, Capt.Timothy Doherty, Capt. Jeremiah C. Dona-hower, Surgeon Samuel D. Flagg, Capt.Charles W. Hackctt, Capt. Josphy Hale,Third United States infantry; Capt. ChesterG. Higbee, Lieut. David L. Kingsbury, Col.William R. Marshall, Lieut. Col. Michael V.Sheridan, Capt. Edward Simmonton, Lieut.Samuel Van Boyer, Charles N\ A. Wheeler,Capt. George Q. White, Capt. Melville c!Wilkinson, Third United States infantry;Capt. Thomas P. Wilson, Capt. Edwin E.Woodman, Capt. B. F. Wright, Lieut. E. O.Zimmerman.

Previous to the banquet a business sessionand an election of officers was held. The elec-tion resulted in the selection of tn\u25a0_ It-low-ing staff: Commander, Brig. Gen. Joh:i ELBrooke, U. S. A., St. Paul; senior vice com-mander, Bvt. Maj. Henry G. Hicks, Minne-apolis; junior vice commander, Bvt. Brig.Gen. Reese M. Newport, St. Paul; recorder,Bvt. Maj. George Q. White, U. _.. A , retired,St. Paul; registrar, Bvt. Bri^. G»n. E_ __Pope, Mankato, Minn.; treasurer, Lieut. Al-bert Scheffer, St. Paul; chance! lor, Lieut.Col. M. V. Sheridan, St. Paul; c___.pla.il,Bvt. Brig. Gen. Robert N*. Adams. D. D.,Minneapolis; council, Lieut. EL G. Coyken-dall, Merriam Park, Minn; Col. John IX.Page, Fort Snelling; Col. Gilbert A. Pierce.Minneapolis; Capt. George W. Si-human, Min-neapolis; Alfred B. Sibley, St. Paul.

The knowing one looks intothe merits of

wmM H mm m. CJcare-brewed

Excelsior j

PANSY

Cramps, Cholera Morbus, L>:>-entery, Diar.hoea, and all com-plaints prevalent in the Sum-mer, are quickly cured with

PAIN-KILLER

This g-ood old remedy, if kept inthe house, will save many sleep-less nights, many dollars in doc-tor's bills, and no end of suffering-.Price 25 and 50 cents a bottle.

11l 111.Guaranteed to Fit if Prop-

er Size is Given.

We have made an arrangement withone of the oldest and most reliablePaper Pattern houses in New York,which enables us to offer our readersstandard and perfect-fitting patternsof the very latest and newest designs.

These patterns are retailed In storesat from 20 to 40 cents. We have madearrangements whereby we can offerthem at the extremely low price of 10cents.

A paper pattern of any size, of thisillustration, may be obtained by send-ing your name and address, numberand size of pattern desired, togetherwith 10 cents for each pattern, to thaPattern Department of

THE GLOBE,Sf• Paul, Minnesota*FLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOW-

ING MEASUREMENTS.For Waists: Measure around full-

est part of bust, close under arm; raiseslightly in the back, draw moderatelytight.

For Skirts: Measure around thewaist, over the belt; draw moderatelytight.

Printed directions accompany eachpattern, showing how the garment isto be made.

When ordering patterns for childrenplease also state age of child.

NO. 2;-553.

LADY'S SHIRT WAIST.

Our illustration shows one of thevery latest creations in shirt waists,made of pink and white lawn, withdetachable collar and cuffs of whitelinen. It is certainly one of the daln-tiest garments produced this year. Thefront is cut with the usualstitched closing which distinguishes awaist of this sort, and may l>e fas-tened with studs or tiny pearl but-tons, as preferred. A rather narrow-shaped yoke both back and front isa distinct Improvement on the ordi-nary shirt waist. The front of thegarment Is also very full, while thebar-k Is made with a slight amount offullness to give the desired flatness tothe shoulders. A draw string run inaround the waist keeps the gathers inplace and makes the garment etisy to

j style, so much admired this season.i They are finely gathered Into the arm; size and finished at the hands with

' stitched wrist hands, to which are but-; toned the novel turnback detachable\ cuffs. Percales, chambray, cheviot,

iron. The sleeves are In the bishop

! grass linen, Swiss, dimity, Persianj lawn, wash silk, silk gingham, etc.,are appropriate to this design.

Lady's shirt waist with bishopi sleeves requires, for medium ..**<• i'j

| yards of material 27 inches wide, :'>•<: yards 30 inches wide, or 3*4 yards 36j inches wide. Cut in six size., 32, 34,

i 3G, 38 and 40 inches bust measure, and42 inches.

f\ w r-+ g~-> r~? MaiiHf'artm-ri'/"__ ____• ____. __^* ____*\u25a0 f ._..//_•«/_• ilk

IniDorter of Billiard Cloth and Supplies. Al-ien.iL' and repairing done en stiort uolice. tfec-on'l-naud tables bongbt and sold.220 East Seventh St., St. Paul, Minn

i

SANTUIT HOTELCOTUIf, CAPE COD, MASS,

Open June 10.

JAMES WEISB Proprietor.

Good hoatinrr, bathing and fishing.

DR. PEARCE,430 Wabasha Street, St. Paul, Mini.

The most prominent and successful physi-cian In the Northwest, devoting excluslvo at-tention to Chronic Diseases of the

Kidneys, blood and nery3us systemDiseasp. arising from Indiscretion or Ex-

posure, Mercurial and other affections of th«Throat, Skin or Dones, Blood Impurltleß andPoisoning, Skin Affections, Old Sores, Paimin the Head and Back, Affections of the Eya

', and Ear. and all Chronic Female Complaintsand Irregularities are treated by New Meth-ods with never failing success.

Young Men. Middle-Aged and Old Men, who: are the victims of Nervous Debility (no mat-! ter from what cause) producing Indigestion,

Melancholy, Constipation, Despondency, Diz-\u25a0 zlness. Sleeplessness, Loss of Memory, Aver-

sion to Society, Lack of Energy, Ambitionand Hope, can be permanently cured in ashort time without exposure or Injuriousdrugs.

The doctor Is a regular graduate, whoselife-long experience, practical methods <svtreatment, and pure drugs insuro speedy anapermanent cures. He has become an expertin the trpatment of all Diseases and Weak-ness of the Urinary ' Organs of both sexes,and .ill guarantee a cure ln all cases under-taken. If In trouble,' call or write. Consul-tation free and Invited. Medicine sent every-where by mall or express. Terms alwaytmoderate. Write for olrrular. Offlc« hour*• a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays. 9 to 12 a. ta.

Plants, 25 Cents Per Dozen

L. L. MAY <£. CO.25 and 27 HV.. Fifth Street.