15 THE PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 25, 1893.
A FOOL ORDINANCE KILLEDJUDGE collins reverses APECULIAR
Minneapolis DECISION
In re push-cart pedbless
Duly Licensed, They Can SellAnywhere in the City Streets--A Ruling on Personal Injury"Litigation
—Supremo Law on
Enforcement of Contracts—
County Commissioners.
The supreme court yesterday ren-dered opinions in six cases, and thesyllabi are here given:Stale of "Minnesota, respondent, vs. S. D.
Kayautis, appellant. Judgment reversed.Collins,J.
Syllabus— An ordinance of the city ofMinneapolis which provides "that noperson shall erect or maintain anystructure: or leave, deposit or place anycarts
* ** **in or upon" any of the
Btreets Is net violated when a dulylicensed "push-cart peddler" remaiuswithhis cart at one certain place uponone of the busiest thoroughfares insaidcity ahalf-hour for the purpose of sell-ing his wares.
The above case Is of rather au amus-ing character. A Minneapolis peddlerwas arrested because he remained for ahalf-hour in one place with his push-cart offering his goods for sale at a cor-ner on Nicollet avenue, where there isa great deal of traffic, and right nearthe curb stone. The lower court de-
, elded that he was guilty of violating acity ordinance, but Judge Collins re-versed the decision.
Henry C. Cooper, respondent, vs. The St.Paul City Railway Company, appellant.Syllabus— Where one of the parties
dies after the rendition of a verdict inan action brought to recover for per-sonal injuries sustained by the plaintiffthrough the carelessness or negligenceof the defendant, the action does notabate, but may be continued by oragainst the personal representatives ofthe deceased under the provisions ofGeneral Statutes IS7S, chapter 00, sec-tion 41.
The motion to set aside proceedingshail subsequent to the death of theoriginal plaintiff.Cooper, was granted,and his executrix substituted as plaint-iffIn the original action.
Daniel W.Hum, appellant, vs. A. B. John-son, respondent. Judgment affirmed.
Collins, J.Syllabus— Courts of equity will not
specifically enforce an executory con-tract unless it be complete and certainin all of its material and essential terms,or capable ot being made complete andcertain byreformation.
In re assignment of Frank Nieo'.in. insol-vent Frank Xicolln et a)., appellants, vs.Theodore rt eiliutd et al., respondents.Order affirmed. Collins, J.Syllabus— First— Any person to whom
an insolvent is actually indebted is acreditor, within the meaning of GeneralLaws 1859, chapter 30. section 0, anamendment to the insolvency act of1881, and such creditor need not file hisclaim with the assignee or receiver ivorder to take part in proceedings there-in provided for to remove such assigneeor receiver.
Second— Apetition under that statuteis piopefly beard upon order to showcause, and at the hearing the court mayascertain through competent proofs anddetermine as a fact whether a majorityof the creditors, in number and ivamount, have signed such petition.
August Shilling et al., co-partners as Shil-ling. Stollwerck & Co., respondents, vs.Daniel Mullen Jr., appellant. Judgmentaffirmed.
'Collins, J.
Syllabus. First—
An action to recovera dulyassigned portion of an obligation-may be main; allied where the assigneeand assignor are joined as plaintiffs, orwhere the latter, not joining as a plaint-iff, i- made a defendant so that thewhole fiMitroveioy may be determinedin one suit.
".cu-iin.— Notice of an assignment of ademand or obligation, or a part thereof,given to the debtor Sixes the rights ofthe parties and protects the assignee.
Third—When the amount earned byan employe alter notice to a nemployerof the assignment of a portion of thewages to be earned exceeds the amountdue upon a claim or demand held bythe latter against the former at thetime of such notice, recovery upon theassignment cannot be defeated by theemployer on the ground that he haspaid over such excess to the employe.
State ofMinnesota, ex rei:. Samuel '• athewset id., copartners as Jourdain & Mathews.relators, appellants. vs. Eric C. Olson ci al.,as county commissioner of Kanabec coun-ty, Minnesota, respondents. order affirmed.
Collins, J.Syllabus— First— As the county com-
missioners are not the real parties ininterest in a proceeding under the pro-visions of section 14S ol the General TaxLaw of General Laws 1881, chapter 10,section 21, any statements or admissionsmade by them upon the presentation ofthis petition therein provided for as tothe tacts therein alleged, cannot affector bind the state.
Second—
Where an information onwhich is based an application for an al-ternative writ of mandamus to compel aboard of county commissioners to tuakethe certificate prescribed in said section14i>, fails to state that said board has in-quired into the truth of tiie tacts allegedin said petition, or to stale the result ofsuch inquiry, or to su.ie that said boardhas refused to make the Inquiry provid-ed for, the application must be denied.
PERSONAL MENTION.-
The following people went, to Chi-cago yesterday via the North- Westernhue: F. K. Iliscock, F. M. Dudley andwife, E. V. Munn and wife, K. D.Brown, Arthur Lamlie, W. Lindekes,A. K. Barnum. Miss Francis, G. T.Monroe and wife and daughters, C. F.Baide, Mrs. E. M. Brown, Frank Mc-Gowau and wife, J. 11. Buswell, Mrs. J.Reiklinirer, S. C. Cole, P. 11. Palm, F.L. Bate, wife and daughters, C. 11.Worthen, L.C. Page, Miss Tell, MissSea, A. S. Johnson, D. Dassacb, Mrs.Fitch. Mrs. McOeary and, party, P. 11.W'helan and wife, C. B.Engelhardt,¥. D. Kcyes, S. F. Miller, Dr. Janseuand party, O. Tanbert, George Blackand wife, Dr. Owens, Robert Merriam,W. C. Edwards.G. P. Allen, C. H. Ester-brook and wife, K. A.Jones, J. A.Hall,E. Brock and party.
The followingpeople went to Chicagoyesterday via the Milwaukee: Mrs.Pelt, William Harrison, C. 11. Wheeler,Mr. Roldiger, Mrs. J. S. Builick andSister. W. Crawford, M. 11. Carstens,Mrs. Dr.Dobb. J. Furlong, W. P. Soule,O. A. Veblin, L. Youman -and family,Mr.Nance, M. T. Barber. Mrs. R. Ray-mond, W. R. Pike, F. S. Gardner, Mrs.W. P. Moulder, Charles P. Frame andfamily. Mrs. P. W. Farnswortb, ByronT. Collingbounie, A.G. C. Stover, MissE. Turner, W. S. Shannon, Dr.Drocher,
I BEEGiWS FELLSj -sure SIOK HEADACHE,i] 25 Cents a Bos. \i? ,***>*j"rALLDKTJGGISTS. i;
g
msv**ggggmrgggfgE* \u25a0'? gfia
EXfJtACTI
Mr.Barker and wife, P. D.' Marfield,Miss E. F. Perry, Dr. Dressar and wife.Dr.Hewitt, Mrs. J. Crane, Mrs. Rich-ardson, li. J. Arms.
Soldiers' Home Report.
The ten (lays' report 'of Secretary
Beebe, of the soldiers' home, submittedyesterday, shows that there are now 307in the home, 02 of whom are absent onleave. Admitted since last report:Henry J. Phillips, Company D, ThirdMichigan cavalry, fitly-nine years old;Clark Putnam, Company H, SecondMinnesota sharpshooters, sixty-sevenyears old; J. li. Wood, Company A,Second New York Cavalry, eighty-fiveyears; Abram F, Dearborn, Companyii, Third Minnesota infantry, fiftyyears; James Johnston, United Stalesnavy, fifty-seven years; Henry C.Johnston, Company E, Thirty-seventhWisconsin, forty-seven years; J. O.Dronius, Company A,Eleventh Minne-sota, sixty-nine years; Ed Weseudorf,
rCompany F, First Wisconsin, fifty-three years. Discharged: Charles Ar-nold, Company B. Forty-sixth Illinois,fifty-one years; Conrad Menz, CompanyA,Sixth New Yoik artillery, fifty-sixyears.
PATRIOTIC SECRET ORDERS.
Chicago, Oct. 24.— A conference ofthe executive officers of the Americanor patriotic secret orders was heldhere today. The meeting was attendedby representatives of the senior andjunior orders of American Mechanics,Daughters of Liberty, Patriotic OrderSons of America, American Protest-ant association, the American Protectiveassociation and several members of thenational committee of the Americanparty. Thegeutlemeu present declinedto furnish their names, and gave outthat their meeting was the considera-tion of a common platform of principlesand a closer union of the various orders.The representatives present agreed tocall a national convention at a date tobe fixed some time next spring, and thevarious national and state bodies willberequested to send delegates.
Anythingfor a Meal.Detroit Free Press.
The tramp was getting desperate, forhe hadn't had anything to eat fora day |and nothing to drink for twice as long. j
"Can't you give a hungry man some- Ithing to eat?" he inquired of the girl jwho opened the kitchen door.
"No. 1can't. We don't feed tramps Ihere," she responded, crossly.
"ButI'm dreadful hungry," he urged."1don't care if you are. You de-
serve to be, and if you don't get out I'llset the dog on you."
"Got a dog?" he asked, anxiously."Yes, we have.""Ishe big?""Bigas a calf."The tramp began rolling up his
sleeves."Set him on," he said, eagerly. "I'll
eat him." And the girl yielded andgave him Ins dinner.
«*ta»The Conrads in Danger.
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 24.—Chief ofDetectives Owen received a letter fromsome unknown person inGrahamtowu,Mead county, today, in which thewriter stales that he has positive infor-mation that a man with a negro, to beused as a decoy, was on his way to Hartcounty, Ky„ to assassinate the Conrads,who killed live white caps dining anattack upon their house in Harrisoncounty. The authorities willinvesti-gate.
*a» \u25a0
Mitchell Stops Training.New York, Oct. 25. The World
says: Charles Mitchell has stoppedtraining, and W. A. Brady, acting forCorbett, has declined the Bolingbrokeclub's offer of a $12,000 purse for the bigfight in London. Both principals hopethf- Coney Island club will take care ofthem, so far as the expenses already in-curred are concerned.
H3.-S.
AnInconsiderate Nurse.Flie^cnde Blnetter.
•Physician (who has ordered his patient
to take some sleeping powders)—sir, do you sleep any better now?
Patient— Good lord! doctor, Icansleep well enough, but just as Iamabout to close my eyes the nurse wakesme up and gives me a sleeping powder.
Mafia Organized.Far Rockaway, L.1., Oct. 24.—The
announcement that a Mafiaorganizationexists among the Italians at Inwood,and that the Italian who shot Fisher-man David Bolton in the leg Sundaynight last is a member of this gang, hascaused much excitement. Officials aremaking an investigation. The Italiansare being closely watched.—
r»Angry Unemployed Workmen.Sax Antoxio, Tex., Oct. 24.—
gang ot forty unemployed workmen| from California has not been fed fori two days, and some ot them have been; unable too'), tin food by begging. They
captured a perishable California fruittiaiii, but were sidetracked, and thetram re...,. .us on the track. The loss tothe company willbe heavy.
Rev. Griffith Dead.Philadelphia, Oct. 24.—Rev. Ben-
jamin Griffith,I). D., general secretaryof the American Baptist Publication so-ciety, died suddenly today of heart dis-ease while on the way to his office. Dr.Griffith's connection with the AmericanBaptist Publication society began ivlS.")-j, and through it he became one ofthe best known men throughout thecountry inchurch circles.
Man's Best Friend.Ottawa Free Press.
The dog is man's best and most faith-ful friend— when he is a fellow's owndog, but there is nothing so unfriendlyas the neighbor's cross dog, nor is thereanything less admirable than the howl-ingcur that makes night hideous withhis yelpings.
-\u25a0as.Hugh Macdonald Resigns.
Toroxto, Out., Oct. 21.—Hugh JohnMacdonald, a son of the late premier,and late member for Winnipeg, handediv his resignation to the speaker of thehouse today. A writis issued for a newelection.
sg.
New Yellow Fever Cases.Brunswick. Ga.. Oct. 24.—Thirty-one
new cases of yellow fever were officiallyreported at noon today. There was onedeath, Ernest Stuart George, white.
\u25a0as.
IKEHINDOO SKEPTIC.
Ithink tillIweary of thinking,Said the sad-eyed Hindoo king,
AndIsee but shadows around me—Illusion in everything.
How .vest thou aught of God,OfHis favor or His wrath?
Can the. little fish tell what the lion thinks,Ormap out the eagle's path?
Can the finite the infinite search?Did the blind discover the stars?
Is the thought that Ithink a thoughtOra throb of the brain inits bars?
For aught that myeye can discernYour God is what you think good—
Yourself Unshed bacK from the glassWhen the light pours on it in flood.
Youpreach tome to be just.And this is Hisrealm, you say;
And the good are dying wilh hunger,And the bad gorge every day.
You say that Heloveth mercy,And the famine is not yet gone;
That He hateth the shedder of blood,And lie slayeth us every one.
You say thai my soul shall live.That the spirit can never die ;
IfHe was content when Iwas not.Why not when Ihave passed by?You sayImust have a meaning,
So must dung,and its meaning is flowers;What iiqur souls are but nurture
For lives that are greater than ours?When the fishswims out of the water,
When the birds soar outof the blue.Man's thoughts may transcend man's
knowledge,And your God be noreflex ofyou.
UNITED PRESS IN TROUBLESUIT BROUGHT FOR THE APPOINTMENT
OF A RECEIVER.
DETROIT NEWS COMPLAINANT.
A Company With a Capital of$1,000,000 Formed From aCompany Witb a Capital of$20,000— stockholders of the
Old Company Kick—No Divi-dends for the Past Two Years.
New ToRK.Oct. 24.— Suit was broughtInthe New York supreme court againstthe United Press for the appointmentof a receiver and an accounting. Theaction runs against the United Press,Charles A.Dana, William M. Laffan,John S. Walsh, Walter P. Phillips and ahalf-dozen other directors. The com-plainant is the Evening News associa-tion, of Detroit, Mich. It is chargedthat the United Press was organizedunder the laws of New York In 1882,and was reorganized in 1884. The com-plainant held five shares of founders'stock. For some years all went well,
hut some time about 1887 the officersformed a syndicate among themselvesfor the organization of a new companyunder the laws of Illinois, to take thebusiness of gathering and collecting
news olf the hands of the original com-pany. The original company had a
CAPITALSTOCK OF $20,000.hut the new company is capitalized forfifty times as much, that Is'for $1,000,---000. On this basis some of the stock-holders of the New York company werepermitted to exchange their shares inthat company for the new issue by theIllinois company, receiving fiftysharesof the new stock for every sharethey held of the old. This deal com-pleted, a contract was drawn up be-tween the old company and the new,whereby the million-dollar corporationundertook to take charge of the newsbusiness and guaranteed an annualdividend of 6per cent to the twenty-thousand-dollar company. Itproved aprofitable deal for the favored stock-holders, who were accorded the privi-lege s of exchange of stock, for the newcompany began forthwith to pay annualdividends of 4 per cent, showing thatthe same business would have yielded
200 PEG CENT.
dividends to the stockholders of the oldcompany. The stockholders ot the NewYork company who were not given a
chance to go into the Illinois companywere soon startled to rind that for aguarantee of (' per cent they had givenaway 230 per cent. For two years pastno dividends have been paid, but thecomplainant in the suit instituted todayexpects to establish the fact that thestockholders of the United Press ofNew York were defrauded out of a con-siderable profit during the four or fiveyears when the United Press of Illinoiswas making money. There are also cer-tain valuable telegraph contracts whichthe complainant maintains should beused for the benefit of the New Yorkcompany alone, and an effort will bemade to prevent what is claimed to bethe unlawful aud fraudulent use ofthese by the Illinois company. ca
««.BIGGS MAKES A MASH,
But It Was Not Just the KindHe Was Hankering After.
Washington Star."Yes, this is a new hat," said little
Biggs last evening at the PlatypusIclub. "It is the second one Ihavebought already this fall. Thereby hangsa tale, hut 1don't think Iwill tell it."
"Bats, dear boy!" remarked Noodles."Have something else on me and let ushave the yarn."
"Well." said Biggs, after all the fel-lows had made mention of what theywould take. '*!believe that Icannot bojustly accused of setting up for a masher.""Idon't know about that, don't-cher-
know," drawled Snigglesby, striking amatch.
"Atall events Idon't set no for abold, bad man likeSnigglesby,"returnedlittle Biggs. "But it chanced that Idropped in at the theater one nightlast week. As 1sat down in the fifthrow of the orchestra 1noticed thatdirectly behind me was an awfullypretty girl whom Ihad never seen be-fore. Itwas about the middle of thesecond act, Ithink, when Ichanced toput my legs under my chair and 1touched what was evidently her foot.Presently the same thing occurred-again. Inoticed that she did not with-draw her foot, and finding the sensationagreeable 1repeated it. To mygratifi-cation Iobserved a gentle resislasce onher part, which showed that she didnot object to the contact. Iglancedaround and thought that she smiledslightly.
"AsIhave said, she was deucedlypretty, and 1 said to myself, 'Biggs,old boy. you have made a squash.' Ofcourse, Iwas bound to follow it up.Renewing the contact as before, Iex-perienced the same result. Iexerted aharder pressure, which was receivedwith the same gentle resistance. Ilooked around once more, and again Ithought that she smiled slightly, though1could not be sure. Itried with theother foot. Itwas quite delightful. Iforgot all about the play in the excite-ment of the sport.
"Various plans Iresolved in my brainfor establishing some better mode ofcommunication with the fairdamsel, inorder that Imight find out who shewas, witha view to establishing the flir-tation on a more satisfactory basis inthe future. Ithought of writing asmall note inthe shape of a cocked hat,and stitching itin the back of my col-lar, from which itwould beeasy enoughfor her to abstract It,but Iwas afraidthat somebody else would observe it,particularly an old lady who was hercompanion, and evidently her chaperon.
"On reflection,Idecided to try tocommunicate with her in some way aswe were leaving the theater. SoIwaitedpatiently, still renewing the contactoccasionally as before. 1was perfectlysatisfied that Ihad made a mash of thelargest size. In fact,Iwas not in theleast mistaken, for when the curtainwent down at the end of the playIlooked for my new silk hatand found itunder my seat crushed into a shapelessmass. It was that which Ihad beeukickingall the evening, instead of theyoung lady's foot, and1had demolishedit so completely that it was utterlybeyond repair. Ipurchased this onethe next day."
»n\u25a0
PHIL ARMOUR'S DIET.
The Richest Man in the West Liv-ingon Bread and Milk.
Waterways Journal.Philip D. Armour is a short-set,
broad-built, prosperous-looking man,with a ruddy, open face and dark side-whiskers. He is' severely self-made.Six-and-forty years ago he drove a muleteam across the plains of California,and invested with little capital he hadin the grain business in Milwaukee.Then he bought an interest in a pork-packing establishment, and today hisfortune is estimated at something like$50,000,000. He now, perhaps, is themost conspicuous of all Chicago's multi-millionaires, and is as modest as theproverbial schoolboy ever was, and isone of the plainest and most quiet-goingof men both as to manner and mode oflife.
Of late his health has obliged him'to
restrict his diet to bread and milk. Thiswould be a sad affliction to some richmen, but Mr.Armour has never culti-vated his palate to an appreciation ofortolans and truffles, and he likes abaked apple for breakfast as much as
Beecher or Jay Gould used to. His re-cent giftof $1,500,000 to the Universityof Chicago brought him Into promi-nence as apractical philanthropist. "Heis the hardest man to go against in agrain or provision deal that Iknow of,"said a friend of his recently, "but in anemeigency where 'money talks' he willcough ud a cool million as Indifferentlyas another man would order a chop in arestauiant." Withal he Isat his deskdally, summer and winter alike, beforthe clock strikes 7, and he habituallywears a red rose inbis buttou hole.
CAME TO THE POINT.
Lulu Explains the "Propinquity"Condition of Christopher. -
Truth.-Itwas only a short time after Lulu
McStubbins was married ,that thestartling truth was forced upon her thather young husband was not exactly ateetotaler; and one evening, a shorttime from the wedding, that strict oldcold water crank. Papa McStubbins.dropped in to call, and found hisdaughter alone. After a time be <asked:
"Where is Christopher?""Well, the fact is Christopher isn't
feeling.very well this evening.""Is that so? Whas' seems to be the
matter?"-"Well, er
—the fact is
—-er
—Chris-
topher is sxffering from a bad attackof— propinquity."
"Propinquity, propinquity," repeatedthe puzzled old gentleman. "That's adisease 1never heard of. Iguess youmust be mistaken, daughter."
"Oh, no, father; let me explain. Pro-pinquity means nearness, doesn't it?"
"1guess so.""Andto be near is to be close, isn't
it?""Em—yes—-yes.""And when we speak of a man as
being close we mean that be is stingy,don't we?" * .
"Sure.""And when a man is stingy we call
him tight, don't we?""Ibelieve so.""Well," she added, with. a sigh,
"that's what's the matter with C.V »-pher."
mamHOW BIRDS FLY.
Watch Carefully and You CanTell Them in Their Flight.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.Can you tell what kind of a bird it is
by the way it flies?You ought to be able to do so ifyou
love birds and intend to become well ac-quainted with them. -:
A celebrated writer says that a goodornithologist should be able to knowbirds by their air as well1 as by theircolors and shape; on the ground as wellas on the wing, and in the bush as- well,as iv the hand. For though every kindof a bird lias not a manner peculiar toitself, there is a certain something aboutalmost all of them by which you cautell them under almost any circum-stances.
Inthe country you may see kites andbuzzards. They sail around in circles,with wings spread, but still. From thishabit of glidingthey are called "gleads"ivthe north of England.
Owls move in a buoyant manner, as iflighter than the air. Ravens when onthe wingspend much time striking eachother, and often turn on their backswith a loud croak and seem to be fallingto the ground. Infact, they are scratch-ing themselves with one foot and havelost their center of gravity. Crows anddaws swagger intheir walk. Wookpeck-ers flyopening and closing their wings,and so are always rising or falling Incurves. When they run up trees theyuse their tails, which incline downward,as a sort of support. Most of the smallbirds flyby jerks, rising and fallingasthey advance, and most of these hop;but wagtails and lrrks walk. Skylarksrise and fall as they sing. Woodlarkshang poised in the air, and titlarks riseand fallin large curves, singing as theycomedown.
A REMARKABLEOPIATE.
The Medical History of a YoungWoman Which (surprises Phy-sicians.
New YorkSun.The Presbyterian hospital, at Madison
avenue and Seventieth street, now pos-sesses a patient whose medical historythe physicians will be surprised tolearn. The patient is a young womantaken from the Hopper home. Secondavenue. Her name is Annie Lynch,and her ailment is given as arising fromtrouble of the stomach.
This same young woman has been inthe female alcholic ward at Bellevuehospital, having been taken on Oct. 3,from a bagnio on West Fftieth street, ivviolent hysterics. She is an unusualvictimof the cigarrette habit and theuse of arsenic in wafers and belladonna.She is one of the most remarkable mor-phine and opiate fiends on record. Hercustomary daily allowance up to thetime of her being sent to the hospitalconsisted of sixty drops of fluidextractof belladonna, half a dozen arsenicwafers, 100 drops of Fowler's solutionand ten packages of cigarettes. Thehospital physician asked Annie whyshe consumed so much deadly stuff,knowing itmust speedily cud in her I
ldeath."Why do you eat three meals a day,
doctor?" was the cool rejoinder.Rev. St. George Young, chaplain at
Bellevue, suggested to her the advisa-bility of entering a home or retreatwhere she might find quiet and rest.anda chance to reform. His kind wordsfound a penitent response, and Annieconsented to accompany one of thechaplain's female assistants to theHooDer Home. There on Friday after-noon she caused almost a panic by .be-coming attacked with fits, necessitatingher removal to the Presbyterian hos-
W*
DELICIOUS ®FlavoringExtracts
NATURALFRUIT FLAVORS.IVanilla B 0f Perfect Purlty-*
Lemon 8Of
great strength—Lemon 1 Of great strength—lOrange1 Orange 8 Economy in theiruse.II i111 IFlavor as delicatelyand deliciously as the fresh fruit.
ECCENTRIC MISS CARTER.
Her Gifts to Wilmington, Mass.,and Her Dislike of Dogs andTobacco.
Boston Special.Miss Sabra Carter, the eccentric spin-
ster who made queer gifts to the townof Wilmington, Mass., died Saturday,Oct. 14, aged seventy. About two yearsago Miss Carter gave to the town fiftyshares of stock paying about 10 per centinterest.
She was to have the interest on thestock while she lived, and after herdeath the income of ten shares, pur-chased of the Bombard Investment com-ipany, for which sue paid §1,030, was tobe used for the painting of the housesin Wilmington for those who shouldapply for one or two each year. Theconditions were that the applicantsshould not have kept a dog for twoyears. They were also to be membersof a temperance society for the sametime, and not tobe addicted to the useof tobacco.Ifthese conditions were too severe,
and if there were no applications forcoats of paint gratis, the income was toIbe used, one-hair for ornamenting thetown common and the other to beautifythe cemetery. Miss Carter also madeseveral conditions regarding tho dis-bursement of the income of twentyshares of the Howard State Bankof Kansas. These, she said, mightbe worth about 52,200. One-fourthof the income of these shares she setapart for renovating the headstones inthe cemetery. An eighth was to beused in keeping the fauiiiy lot in goodorder. A fourth was to be expended inplanting trees by the wayside, wheretravelers might rest. At the meeting
!the town considered the gift, and finrl-ly voted toaccept it.
A New Pile RemedyHas created a sensation among phys-cians by its wonderful effects inspeed-ily curing every form of Piles. Itiscalled the Pyramid Pile Cure. Itischeap and simple to use, but nothingremoves the disease -so quickly, safelyand surely. Any druggist willget itfor you.
—FACTS AND FANCIES.
Scbroecler. & Dickinson, 16 EastSixth Street,
For Upholstering, Carpet Cleaning, Featfcean Mattress Renovating.
Nice Service, and Good Food.Try Stephen Burns' New Restaurant, 321
Wabasha street. Open day and night.
CARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,"DEATHS REPORTED.
Henry Beilke, George street.... 3B yearsFrederick' Anderson, 998 Duchess. 10 yrs
Bir.THS REPORTED.Mr.'and Mrs. Henry Unru BoyMr.and Mrs. H. Appel GirlMr.and Mrs. Carl F. Barek BoyMr.and Mrs. Alvah11. Warren GirlMr.and Mrs. Joseph C. Henry BoyMr.and Mrs. Nels Rassrausen GirlMr.and Mrs. B. W. Burns BoyMr.and Mrs. John Podlak BoyMr.and Mrs. Jens B.Jensen BoyMr.and Mrs. Gustave Wessel BoyMr.and Mrs. Walter O'Meily BoyMr.aud Mrs. John Ekman BoyMr*,aud Mrs. Albert Congdon GirlMr.and Mrs. Henry Detrich BoyMr.and Mrs. John Shmolzbauer Boy
MARRIAGE LICENSES.Andrew P. Ellison Ellen ChyrklundCharles C. Kennedy... Mary E. SullivanHenry Heckmann AlvinaElbracht
?•
'ANNOIT.\Ci:3IE3iTS.
•"piIJE ANNUAL MiSKTINO <,»1* THK.A stockholders of tho St. Paul Title In-surance and Trust Company for the electionof fivedirectors to serve for the ensuingthree years, and for the transaction of suchother business as may come before the meet-ing—willbe held at the office of the com-pany. Pioneer Press Building. St.Paul. Minn.,on Tuesday, Nov. 7, '03. at 10 o'clock a. m.Transfer books willbe closed from Oct. 28 toNov.8. James W. Jones, Secretary.
--*—-——\u25a0—-—-— «-
PaTEP.!KELLY—In St.Paul, at 0:30 a. m. Tuesday,
Oct. 24. Thomas Kelly,aged fifty-one years.Funeral from the residence ofhis brother.Daniel Kelly,234 West Third street, at 8:30a. m. Wednesday (today). Oct. 25. Serv-ices at the cathedral at l) o'clock.
Purs'
A cream of tar tar baking: pow-der. Hu-rhest of all m leaveuintrBtrentrth.
—Latest United States Gov-
ernment Food Report. i
!Royal Baking Powder Co..
106 Wall St.. N. Y. i! AIHUSIiTMESTS.
METROPOLITAN!
Today.*v*r" Keene's Company
Cheap \u25a0:
'IN :
25?sqc Romeo and Julietand 75c. Edwin Arden as Romeo.
Florence Rockwell as Juliet; Frank Hennigas Mercutio; Mrs. S. A.Baker as The Nurse.
TONIGHT -hr^keene in___ RICHARD 111.tomorrow ROBERT B. MAITELL
"NIGHT. v, ';";-;.
THE FACE IN THE MOONLIGHT/
g GKR.AJ-TID. -3ITIATINBETODAY.
THE SILVER KING\u25a0'*'«>. CAULHASWIN
AndHis Excellent Company.'
leafSunday, ,'McCarthy's Mishaps."*" -*--'-" "^.-JisW
SOMETHING
\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
The Globe's Latest and Best Offer!. THE "HOriE QUEEN"
WORLD'S FAIR
SOUVENIR GOOKBOOKJ"Is handsomely bound in White Leather, with Embossed Cover,and contains 608 pag*es. The Book is only sold by subscrip-tion, the retail price being* $2.50 per copy.
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT.THE GLOBE
Has obtained the Exclusive Newspaper Right in the North-. west, and makes the following*
GREAT OFFER!Any person who willsend Two Dollars inpayment of one
month's subscription in advance for the Daily and SundayGlobe willreceive the paper by mail or carrier for one monthand the "Home Queen" Cook Book, express or postag-e paid.
With the Weekly Globe.Any one sending* Two Dollars will receive the Weekly
Globe one year and the "Home Queen" Cook Book, express orpostag-e paid.
ITIS A TREATISE ON
COOKERY, DOMESTIC ECONOMY,Table Etiquette, Hygiene of the Home, Etc.
lIJTIDOK-S-E3ID BY
LADY MANAGERS OF THE WORLD'S FAIR !\u25a0•v'cc: i
IV-••'""• *"4 _ •
HOW INDORSED.More than 130 of tbem have contributed directly to the Recipe de
partment, these contributions having been secured for this book iromevery State and Territory in the Union, Alaska not excepted.
More Than 200 Contributors.
Many ofthe wive3of Governors of the different States, and morethan sixty other ladies of position and influence have also sent in their
contributions of choice and well-tried recipes. Coming as these havefromeverypart of the country, from Alaska toFlorida and from Maineto California, they represent every style and phase of cookery of every
locality and section of America. We claim without fear of contradictionthat we present in the "Home Queen" the grandest aggregation andvariety of triedrecipes introduced intoany cook book extant.
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.
The autograph signatures of the contributors, with their addressand officialposition, will,innearly every instance, be found attached to
the recipes, whichnot only attest their genuineness, but add immensely
to the taking features of the book. These signatures have been pro-cure*], engraved and introduced into the hook at considerable labor andexpense.
PORTRAITS.
Fine half-tone portraits ofnearly onehundred ofthe Lady Managers
of the World'sFair, together withportraits of the wives of the Governorsand others occupying leading positions, have beert secured, and willaddno littleto the interest and intrinsic value of the "Home Queen."
MISS JULIET CORSON,
the founder of the Cooking Schools of America, and who has been ap-
pointed, by the advice ofMrs. Potter Palmer, to take charge of the Cook-
ingSchool and Department of Cookery in the Now York Exhibit at theWorld's Fair, has also consented to contribute to our Eecipe depart-ment, and her portrait willalso appear in this book. Miss Corson wasformerly connected withthe Minnesota State University.
Two Thousand Choice Recipes
"Willbe found grouped under the following headings:
OnyIHUla*.—:—
:$1 Navy Storm Serges for 50c.
ADDITIONAL BARGAINSarrive every day to take the placeof lots that are being sold out. Weplace on our counters this morninganother POWERFUL ATTRAC-TION in
DRESS GOODS.20 pieces extra heavy Navy Blue
Storm Serge, 48 inches wide, thekind sold in the city this fall at adollar a yard. Our special price is
50 CENTS.
SI.OO INEWENGLAND I SI.OOVa' es HOMESPUN Va
fe3
4* cts. I SUITINGS, lucts.Pure Wool Homespun Suiting's,
54 inches wide, new mixtures andfashionable plain colors, male tosell for Sl or more. Our price forthese goods is only 44 cents.
NOVELTYSILKSATLESS THAN
HALF-PRICE.THREE ( 59c. worth up to 51.25.IfiTQ i c-
worth up to §1.50.LUiO. i97c< orrhup to 53.00.
BARGAIN TABLE NO. 1, 59c.Figured and Striped Taffeta,
Serge and Arniurc Silks orPlainBlack Surahs; choice for 59 CENTS.
BARGAIN TABLENO.2, 79c.Figured and Striped Taffeta-*and
Serges, in values up to §1.50, choicefor 79 CENTS.
BARGAIN TABLENO. 3, 97c.Black and Colored Bengalines andTaffetas, with swivel figures and
stripes, or all-silk, heavy, plait,black Satins, choice for 97 CENTS.
Ifyon cannot suit yourself in
CHILDREN'S CLOAKSelsewhere, we have complete linesfromeight differentmanufacturers,
SPECIALS INFURS. \515 Astrakhan Fur Circular Capes, 22
inches Ion?, with large storm collar, for$10.00.
SlB French Coney Circular Mantles, 28inches long, withButterflyshoulder cape andlarge storm collar, for$1*2.00.
Our stock of FINE KIDCLOVES fathe most complete in every detail of slvle,shape and coloring in the Northwest. "Weare agents for the
REYNIERSuede and Glace KidGloves, and have them
Iinall sizes and colorings, in three lengths 0f...lingers. This is the only glovein the marketthat will absolutely retain its perfection ofshape untilcompletely worn out.
We make a specialty ofEvening Gloves.
Sixth and Robert Sts.ST. PAUL, MINN.
\u2666
Economical,Practical and
Dainty DishesBY USE OF
LiebigCOMPANY'SExtract of Beef.
Send a postal for the Company'sCook Book to Dauchv &Co., 27Park Place, New York.
Com- 'ib-Ej^^S^Vj, JjjSgaiEßaiP-'H jpany's li"? Vr_'^Wuß^ ''\u25a0'\u25a0
*IExtract, mfflfift manufacture, q* |Bfflj
with -''.' -^•\u25a0CGxr-^rcF vuMfmßßmJustus Wwi^^^W9PHI
ivblue.Be Sure That You Get It.
THE J. D. HESS
Practical Shorthand School.ATTEND ipfMr^^k Best Corps
THE Wr^^^^w'TeachersBEST. M^SW ln the
*2--«S-3 Northwest.|^ggy-—
;
ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICESend forCatalogue.
Pioneer "Press Bid;;,St. Paul, Minn.JtxTCompetent Stenographers furnished forpermanent or temporary work.
Health Is Wealth.
Dr. E. C. West's Nsbyb and Brain Turn?\u25a0est, a guaranteed specific lorHyjtericBisglness. Convulsions. Fits. Nervous Neural^s•Headache. Nervous Prostration caused byin--use ofalcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, ilea-tat Depression, Softening of the Brain re-suitingin insanity and leading to misery, de-cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren-ness, Loss ofPower ia either sex. Involun-tary Losses aud Spermatorrhoea, caused byoverexertion ox the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month'streatment. $1 a box. or six boxes for *!,sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six \u25a0
boxes to cure' any case. With each order lotsixboxes, accompanied with§'*, wobend thapurchaser our written guarantee to refundthe money Ifitdoes noteffect a cure, Guar-antees issued only by W. K.Collier, successor|o tippler* Collier, druggists, -"eve-nth andttibler sts.. SLPaul. .Minn.
Afflicted EYES Successfully Treated\u25a0 Granulated Eyes a Specialty.
Examinations Free. ' —JOS. LICK, 34 E. Seventh St.iTin>iMif,arfr*f>--raiT"i'iriiii Ar-"...
LAYINGTHE CORN^P-STONU. •--*. ;.••Zeke, what's alldem people looktn' .tt?"/f-:.-3 -.Zeke— Guess somebody's goin' ter githung by de gallus dey's got up.
Bread.Biscuits. Rolls and Muffins.Griddle Cakes. Waffles, Etc.Unleavened Bread.Grains and Mushes.
•Cake.Layer Cake.Cookies and Jumbles.Gingerbreads.Crullers and Doughnuts.Frosting -fadIcing.
Miscellaneous.Creams and Custards.Confectionery.Canning Fruit and Vegetables.Catsups.Drinks.Begs.Fish.
'Fruits.
Ice Creams and Ices.Jellies and Jams.Meats.Sauces for Meats.Pastry and Pies.Puddings and Sauce*Preserves.Pickies.Sweet Pickles.Poultry and Game..Salads.Shell-Fish.Soups.Vegetables-
Medical Department.The Toilet.Miscellaneous.The Laundry.To Cleanse Clothing.Dyeing.To Keep Fruit and Vegetables.
MENUS.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.Aside fromthe Recipes the following* topics are carefully
treated:
Food and Health.Foods in General.Table Etiquette.The Morning Meal.The Mid-Day Meal.The Evening j£eal.Party Suppers."Table Napkins— How to Fold Them.
I How to Carve.How to Select Meats.Hints to House-Keepers.Diseased and Adulterated Food.Warming and Ventilation.Drainage and Sewerage.Poisoning, Drowning and Accident.Disinfectants. r'l':
