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verxa the city in blue and gold the m * radiant home ... · and city hall commissioners yesterday...

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  • VERXA THE CITY IN BLUE AND GOLD The M * Radiant Home ... · and city hall commissioners yesterday aft-ernoon. Total receipts, up To date, were reported as $2,812,379.71, of which
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VERXA CIS AC No. 1 selected, • if_ CUUv per dozen M I £3 Rolled Oats IT™** . IBt \u25a0 Preserves SKEStS^r.... 8c Preserves y. r. r.!! e::r; .9e Safety Hatches *&*.??: 8c PRUNES ?C™"Z*\&*!.T?:. 3&c Soda package .^^3&C DIITTCD Strict Dairy in Jars. Bet- Ifi _ Bill I kit ter at 18c and 20c; per 1b.. J08 Butter Sd^:^li 18c Butter Sd s?F! r. a!?. r:; n.. Ja:L...25c JiHy~:eS?.^"^!^:.....:....lbc Star«hJ=^!!: - ~..4t Dl mIfI a » Pint bottles Chow Chow, Q . rlf KISS Gherkins or plain fIC Cheese Sdl^:. a.. g??. d. 0:....J1c Saver Kraut K.TS: ie Honey c o enTb p?L J3c Tomatoes Sn^!^i...._7c Corn Heal & p?! Dd. .... ...10c Sweet Corn K^!...:. ...9c Oranges. Large fancy Lemons, doz ............ 10c Mexican Oranges, doz ....... 15c Florida Oranges, doz 25c Extra large Navals, doz 300 Grape Fruit, each — 6@Bc Peerless Market. Pork Chops, lb \u25a0 lie Pork Loins, lb 9c Pork Shoulders, lb 8c Pork Butts, 1b. % . Sc Kresh Spare Ribs, lb 8c Salted Spare Ribs, lb 5c Salt Pork, lb 10c Very fine Sausage, lb 10c McMillan's Best. Yerxa Bros. Co., sth St. and Kicollet Ay. LENOX [dSKfSI I AND I ST * THE WEATHER The Predictions. Minnesota —Threatening to-night and Thursday, with possibly snow in south and eastern portions; not so cold to-night; brisk northeast winds. Wisconsin — Threatening, with rain or snow Thursday; Tain in western portion to-night; increas- ing northeast winds. lowa —Rain or snow to-night and Thursday; warmer to-night; increasing easterly winds. North Dakota —Partly cloudy to-night and Thursday; not so cold to-night; east to north winds. South Dakota—Partly cloudy to-night and Thursday, with possibly snow in south- east portion; colder Thursday afternoon or night; winds becoming northwesterly Thursday. Montana—Snow flurries with warmer in northeast and colder in north- west portions; partly, cloudy; northerly winds. For Minneapolis and vicinity: Threat- ening to-night and Thursday, and pos- sibly snow; not so cold to-night. Minneapolis — 2 La Crosse .. 6 Davenport 18 St. Louis SO Buffalo ;;4 Port Arthur —10 Detroit U2 Sault Ste. Marie. t Marquette 12 Escanaba ti .Milwaukee 14 Green Bay ........ 8 Chicago 24 Duluth — 2 lioußhton 10 Calgary —20 —24 Winnipeg —20 Omaha 14 Kansas City 20 Huron — 2 Moorhead —10 Bismarck —12 Williston —22 Memphis 62 Knoxville 42 Pittsburg 44 Cincinnati 42 Boston 30 Xew York 86 Washington ;;»> Charleston 46 Jacksonville 48 Montgomery 42 Shreveport 52 Xew Orleans &2 QalvestOD 60 llavra —20 Helena — 8 North Platte 14 Denver 22 Dodge City 18 Abilene f.B El Paso 44 Spokane 14 Santa Fe SO Portland "2 Wlnnemucea 18 Los Angeles 28 San Francisco .... 42 Minimum Temperature*. COURTHOUSE BILLS Reviewed at the Annual Meeting of the Commission. A mass of figures was read before the annual meeting of the board of courthouse and city hall commissioners yesterday aft- ernoon. Total receipts, up To date, were reported as $2,812,379.71, of which $321,408 was applied to securing the land for the new courthouse and city hall and $2,262,- --751.51 into the expense of the actual con- struction. All the old officers were re-elcted, as follows: E. M. Johnson, president; Titus Mareck, vice president; Lars Swenson, treasurer; C. P. Preston, secretary; Dan- iel Fish, attorney. The resignation of Oli- ver T. Erickson, who has taken up his permanent residence in Washington, was accepted. A pleasant feature of the an- nual meeting was the presence of George A. Brackets, who has recently returned from Skaguay, Alaska, where he has large interests. New Pianos For Rent $3.50, $4 and $5 a month. One year's rental allowed if purchased. Your choice of 50 new uprights in all the fancy wood cases. Foster & \l' a U A 40 Fifth St. S., YYdICIU corner Nicollet THE CITY TOWN TALK Bring in your Tribune pictures. We 'will frame them at half price, 25c, 35c, 50c, worth double. Bintliff's factory, 417 Ist ay S. The place in the sheriff's force vacated by Jay W. Phillips has been filled by the ap- pointment of Percy De Laittre of the tenth, ward. Mrs. Delia Whitney Norton has returned to the city and will conduct a Christian Science service this evening at her home, 1012 Nicol- let avenue. The foundry operators of Minneapolis took an optimistic view of the new year's out- look at a smoke social at the Hotel Nicollet, last evening. An abundance of work is as- sured. James McSherry, who was arrested yester- day aiternoon for breaking a large* show glass in the cigar store of Major James Klwin, was fined $1U by Judge Dickinson this morn- ing. There was a drop of 26 degrees in the tem- perature at Minneapolis during the twenty- four hours ending at midnight last night. The drop in the temperature ia general through- out the northwest. Free lectures on voice production will be given by Dr. F. S. Muckey in the studio of George W. Buckingham every Thursday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. The public, teachers and students are invited. Memorial services for the late Dr. Sidney Dean, who died of diphtheria at the city hos- pital Monday, will be held at the First ML E. church. Ninth avenue and Fifth street SE, a week from next Sunday. C. P. Hagelin has received the contract for the construction of the new Chamber of Commerce, plans for which have just been completed by the architects, Keyes & Col- buru. The building is to cost, when com- plete, $U6a,000. The Union Mission of this city hopes to have a hotel erected to be patterned after the famous Mills hotels in New York city. The directors of the mission met last evening to consider the proposition, but are not yet ready to complete their plans. Mrs. Sarah McGonagle, aged 64 years, died this morning at her home, 1512 E Twenty- sixth street. The funeral will be held from the residence Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Her husband, James McGonagle, one of the pioneer co-operative coopers of Minneapolis, died Aug. 20, 1900. The Minneapolis Musicians' Association en- tertained the officers of the Federation of Musicians at a banquet and installaiton of officers Tuesday morning. The list of new officers is as follows: J. H. Eschman, presi- ident; C. H. Freeman, vice president; B. A. j Rose, secretary, and William Rahn, treasurer. Miss Lizzie Brooks, of 2421 Fifteenth ave- nue S, died last night at St. Barnabas hos- pital, after a week's illness. The funeral will take place Friday, at 8:30 a. m., from the above address. Miss Brooks was a sis- ter of Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin, Mrs. Emil Ranis and Mrs. Fred Kellar, all of Minne- apolis. Report comes to police headquarters that there is a "Jack the Hugger" at large and molesting young women at night on the streets. In the vicinity of the Fifth street N bridge the fellow haa been known to bave pursued his objectioable attentions. The fel- low is described as very tall, of a light com- plexion and wearing a long black coat and light hat. Members of the Minneapolis Fire Insurance Clerks' Association met last evening and dis- cussed rational fire insurance rates. Fred 11. "Wagner will read a paper before the as- sociation on Jan. 22. The underwriters' board room in the New York Life building has been secured for future meetings, which will be held on the first and fourth Tuesdays in, eacli month. George A. Brackett, first chief of the Min- neapolis volunteer fire department, attended the reunion of the Veteran Volunteer Fire- mens' Association, at the city hall, last evening. A committee was appointed to ar- range for the annual banquet, Jan. 24. The new officers are: President, Mathew Walsh; vice-president, J. B. Gilflllan; treasurer, Frank Slocum; secretary, F. M. Snyder. The Northwestern Telephone Exchange company reports a net gain of 236 subscribers in December, making a total number of 21,526 subscribers on Deo. 31. The Erie telephone system, which includes this company, reports a net gain of 2,278 subscribers in December, making a total number of 141,599 subscribers on Dec. 31, and a net. gain of 35,041 subscrib- ers during the year. Funeral services over the remains of George M. Rudy, one of the victims of Sunday morn- ing's fire, were held at the undertaking rooms of John M. Gleason, Seventh street S. last evening. Many friends of the deceased were present. The services were read and an address was delivered by Rev. Win. Wil- kinson. The remains were taken this morn- ing to Clarence, lowa, under the tare of a brother. The Minneapolis Academy of Natural Sci- ences held a quarterly meeting at the public library building last evening. The appoint- ment of a committee to arrange programs for monthly meetings was recommended. The following officers were elected: President, C. W. Hall; vice president, O. W. Oestlund; sec- retary, F. G. Warveele; corresponding secre- tary, C. P. Burkey; treasurer, E. C. Gale; trustees, D. Thomas Roberts and O. W. Oest- lund. For Rent—Within one block of Chamber of Commerce, you can rent room 7, McMillan building. Third avenue S and Third street. Room is of>xl9 feet, steam heated, well lighted, second floor front. Just the room for grain commission firm; blackboard, 35x9, ruled for stocks and grain. Western Union cable in. Price of $25 per month and loca- tion cannot be duplicated. Call at Journal office for key. The following officers of Union encamp- ment, No. 14, I. 0. O. F., were installed Mon- day night by W. G. Nye, grand representa- tive: Chief patriarch, A. E. Frost; senior warden, D. Morrison; high priest, William Cheney: recording scribe, W. H. Smith; finan- cial scribe, A. C. Peters; treasurer, Peter Robertson; junior warden, William Mitchell; inside sentinel, J. H. Keatley; outside senti- nel, W. H. Dealing; guide, Robert Mc- Couchie: first watch, W. G. Nye- second watch. O. E. F. Smith; third watch, S. E. Ferree; fourth watch, H. A. Smith; first guard of tent, J. H. Amell; second guard of tent, J. A. Gerber. COURT NEWS THE CONVERSION" DIDN'T GO Tlie Supreme Court Reverses Lower* Court in. Cane of O. A*. Carson. In the case of O. N. Carson against the sheriff of Pine county and others the su- preme court reverses the lower court. The suit involved a deal between an insolvent and his preferred creditor -by which the former's stock of merchandise was con- verted into a homestead. The supreme court- evidently does not approve such a method of doing business. | : The decision of the lower court in the case of Cornish, Curtis & Greene company, i appellants, against the Antrim Co-opera- tive Creamery company, is affirmed. The action involved a construction of contract Justice Lovely also affirmed the lower court in the case of Hans Hanson, appel- lant, against Andrew Nelson, an action j upon a note. -j-:; Bowman Case Still On. Ida May Bowman, whose abduction by her brother, last spring, created something of a sensation, is now in the custody of the court at Buffalo, Wyo. Her aunt, Marguerite Bowman, who la the little girl's guardian by order of the probate court of Ramsey coun- ty, has gone there to make another fight The matter of the guardianship will be heard this week in the supreme court of the state. Instead of attacking the divorce calendar all together and getting rid of the nasty mess as soon as possible, the default divorces nave been turned over to the judge in charge of the court calendar and they will be treated as other cases. They are set six a day for ten days and will be disposed of in their order, and if a trial cannot be reached on th 6day set, the cases will go over until the next day. This change in the manner of handling the divorce business was proposed by Judge McGee, who will hare charge of the court cases this term. No Divorce Deluge. WORD FROM PHILIPPINES A Salvation Army Worker Recently Returned Will Lecture. Major Milsaps, -who has spent two years in the Philippines working among the United States soldiers, : will hold special meetings at the Salvation Army hall, 223 First avenue S, Saturday evening and all , day on Suaday. Monday night he will give his celebrated lecture on "Two Years in : the ". Philippines," with ; stereopticon views. Major Milsaps will be assisted by the headquarters staff and the local corps. Duke of Parma * Try one to-day., ; WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUAEY 9. 1901. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. IN BLUE AND GOLD Tailors Working Overtime to Dress New Policemen. CHIEF AMES' GORGEOUS RAIMENT A Veritable Dream—Two of the "New I'm" Frozen Out—They Prompt- ly Reiilsn. Blue cloth, gold brakl and brass buttons are by the tailor's art being transformed into uniforms for what Colonel Fred Ames expects 'to be one of the finest looking corps of policemen in the country. The numerous changes in the police force re- quires the purchase of absolutely new uni- forms by all of the new men. Many of the old ones are following the movement. Lo- cal tailors are busy with the orders for the chief, the captains, lieutenants and sergeants. The dress coat of the new uni- form of the chief was completed this morning. Were it a picture hat, the mil- liner would call it a dream.. It comes very near being one as it is. The material is of the best and the coat is in full dress naval style, the first of the kind in this state as a uniform for a police officer. It has velvet cuffs with two rows of one-half inch gold naval lace; two rows of gold plate buttons down the front; standing velvet collar, on each side of which are three golden stars to denote the chief's rank. The back is finished with side plaits with gold plate buttons. The tailor con- siders this the finest thing that Minne- sota has ever seen in a police officer's un- iform. The fatigue coat of the chief is a double breasted sack, closing with eight gold plate buttons, having a standing velvet collar with the three gold bullion 6tars oa each side and three buttons on the sleeve. The fatigue coat of the officers is the same with the exception of the number of stars on the collar. Uniform* Show Rank.: Chief Ames stated this morning that he I had made some changes in the uniforms of the officers for the purpose of making the uniform designate the rank. Hereto- fore the officer's rank could be known only by the mark on his cap, and in summer, when the officer was wearing a soft hat, his rank was not easily distinguished. Chief Ames has adopted the standing vel- vet collar for the coat instead of the roll collar. The superintendent has three gold stars on each side of the collar, the cap- tains have two and the lieutenants one. | The sergeants will be known by a silver : diamond shaped emblem worn in the same place. The department is considering the ques- tion of an overcoat, but as yet has come to no decision. Many of the men are pur- I chasing coon coats, which they consider a very necessary article for the cold days. The officers and patrolmen have their dress and fatigue uniforms to purchase, so it can be seen that the "great fire of 1901" means big business for the tailor who makes a specialty of uniforms. The man who,wears the s.uit pays the bill. He can purchase it where he pleases. The depart- ment furnishes the specifications. The brass buttons used in the manufacture of these garments are not a small item. The fur lined overcoat, which was Chief Doyle's idea, carries eighteen brass but- tons, the mounted police carries sixteen on his uniform, the patrolmen's dress coat ] has twelve and the blouse of his fatigue has five. WMB The tallest man on the force measures six feet six inches. "When they appear in uniform," said Chief Ames, "you will see some cracker jacks." \~ot Ready for J. Frost. Some of .the new men did not know of their appointments until the eleventh hour, and the installation of over one hun- dred men on the police force had its amus- ing side. Many of the men were wholly unprepared for the exposure that is the lot of the patrolman, especially on winter nights. Some of the new men reported at the stations wearing light spring over- coats. Others attempted to patrol beats on the outskirts of the city wearing derby hats and only poor protection for their hands and feet. Two of these men quit after four hours' service. Richard P. Chalmers of the east side station grew tired of the dog watch \u25a0 and was the first to resign. - G. A. Powers of ithe fifth precinct said he was "too ' strong" for patrol duty and nothing has been heard from him since. • A RECOMMENDATION By a Minneapolis Girl Who Is Able to Speak From Experience. Miss Nellie M. Tomlinson of 3118 Min- nehaha avenue, Minneapolis, who is a clerk in one of the large dry goods stores, relates the following interesting experi- ence: • "When I was 8 years of age I had the scarlet fever, and it left me with weak kidneys and a complication of diseases. I was so nervous that I could not sit quiet- ly in school and would have to go home early every day. Finally I became so bad that I left school and did not go for an entire term. I had headache all the time and was too irritable to talk with any- one. The least excitement seemed to make my heart nutter and a fainting spell would follow. At times I became so dizzy that I would have to sit down until the feeling passed away. My blood seemed to have turned to water and I had no col- or whatever in my face. I was a mere skeleton and had to lie down several times during the day. We called our family doctor and he left medicine, but no bet- ter health followed. I then had one of the best physicians in the city, but he i did not help me. EASY LIE A FEW HEADS WATERWORKS KMPLOYKS HAPPY Department Committee Suffer* Slight Changes—Runge May Stay—The Mayor* Hospitality. Owing to the fact that Aldermen Merrill, McCune and Liane still constitute a ma- jority of the waterworks committee, at- taches of that department are not losing much sleep over prospective changes. There is little prospect of a renewal of the agitation started two years ago for the removal of Supervisor Jack McConnell on the ground that his office was su- perfluous. Investigation convinced the committee that the department could not well dispense with his services. The two new members of the committee, Ald- ermen N. J. Kelson ana Schoonmaker are not disposed to make any trouble. "Waterworks Billie" Winheiser, how- ever, is having his biennial nightmare. In the stilly night the veteran foreman of the waterworks department sees the faces of W. J. Bowen of the second ward and one Stevens of the seventh, both of whom are working hard to succeed him. Mr. Canterbury** List Coming. Fire Chief Canterbury will submit his list of appointees to the council Jan. 25. He says that no promotions or dismissals among assistant chiefs or minor officers of the department are contemplated. It has been believed in some quarters that the active candidacy of First Assist- ant Chief A. H. Runge for the office of chief would lead to his dismissal. It is said now that if Runge will sign a writ- ten agreement to keep out of fire depart- ment politics so long as he is in an official capacity, he will be retained. President Jones of the council, and members of the fire committee, believed that Runge should be kept for the good of the department, because of his undoubted ability as a fire fighter. Mayor Ames' hospitality lost no time in asserting itself yesterday. Immediately upon learning that the German warship Veneta would soon drop anchor at the port of New Orleans, the mayor addressed an invitation to the commander 'to visit Min- neapolis. The mayor concluded his invi- tation by wishing "his majesty, his peo- ple and yourself a long and happy life." COLIIiGGSNSON, SOLDIER Reminiscences by Col. C. T. Trow- bridg-e, His Military Associate. When Colonel Thomas Wentworth Hig- ginson lectures in the Institute of Arts and Letters course oa "American Oratory and Orators" Friday night, many a civil war soldier will listen to him with de- light, recalling the while the great days of (the old war. But none of them will take a greater delight in the coming of the reformer, soldiei\ author and friend of human freedom than Colonel C. T. Trowbridge, who was lieutenant colonel of \u25a0 the first negro regiment raised during the civil war, the regiment of which the lec- turer was colonel. Said Colonel Trow- bridge the other day: Ah, he is a grand, good man. He is 67 years old, but he thinks nothing of traveling clear fioni Boston to Minneapolis to deliver a lecture. He seems to have as much vitality as when in the early fifties he was wounded while battetring down the door of the jail in Boston to free a fugitive slave; vor when he traveled from Massachusetts to Kansas, car- rying a cannon concealed In a wagon for the uss of the free soldiers; or when he went to northern New York to plan the escape of John Brown, the hero of Harper's Ferry. What you want to know is my recollection of his connection with that first regiment of colored men that bore arms under the stars and stripes—the advance guard of the splen- did soldiers who, 186,000 strong, saw service in the war that made them free, of the regi- ments of horse and foot that have hunted the Indians on the western plains and guarded the settlements from Assiniboia to El Paso, of the regiments that fought at El Cauey and San Juan, and are even now beating up the jungles of Luzon. Well, you wet it was this way. General Hunter, stationed at Port Beaufort, had taken to enlisting the negroes. 1 commanded a company In that regiment. A big hue and cry was raised about negro soldiers and our regiment was disbanded. But General Saxtou went north and saw Presideut Lincoln and got verbal permission from him to enlist the negroes. My company was put into the first regiment organized under the president's au- thority as the First South Carolina—the only loyal regiment South Carolina furnished dur- ing the war. The command of this regiment was offered to Colonel lligginson. That was in November, 1562. You see he was then fjlonel of the Fifty-first Massachusetts. He had hesitated to go Id to the war because he feared it would not result in the abolition of slavery after all. While he was trying to make up his mind as to the proffered com- mand a lady wrote this little skit, taking him off: There was a young curate at Worcester Who could have a command if he chooster: But he said each recruit Must be blacker than soot. Or else he'd go preacu where he use ter. Mayor Amen' Hospitality. Well, he took command of the regiment, and I was his lieutenant colonel. After' he was wounded on the South Kdisto river in Jdiy, 1881, I succeeded to the command. He was a splendid soldier, stalwart, handsome aiid fearless. I often recall him as I saw him at the head of his black soldiers at the battle of St. Mary's— erect, firm, eager but cool. Although these black soldiers of his and he himself had been outlawed by the Confeder- ates and promised death by the rope if taken prisoners, he penetrated further into the Con- federate lines at the height of Confederate power than any other leader on his expedi- tious up the South Kdisto amd St. Mary's riv- ers. The man's valor and moral as well as physical courage have been an inspiration to me all my li-fe. I admire the colonel as an author just as much as I honor him as a soldier, and he is as good at writing as at fighting. He is also a brilliant lecturer. He has a fine, easy, taking, polished style, and I know that many who haven't the same love for the old soldier that I have will find great pleasure in spend- ing an evening with him. "My parents read about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People in one of our city papers, and thought it would be wise for me to give them a trial. I began to get better when I had taken the first box, and by the time I had used two and a half boxes I was cured. Before I tooTc the pills I could do no work of any kind, but now I can perform with ease my duties as clerk in a dry goods store. I think I was never before so well as I am to-day, and it is all due to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. "I have recommended the pills to many of my friends and they are getting the same good results. 1 will be glad to have what I have eaid published if it will in- duce others who are suffering to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and be cured as I was." Signed, —Nellie M. Tomlinson. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of December, 1900. (Seal) —R. M. Thompson, Notary Public. A HOT FIRE A Blaze on Bridge Square That Was EntlnsnUhed by Kilfyre. A second interesting demonstration of the wonderful power of Kilfyre in ex- tinguishing any kind of fires was made yesterday on Bridge Square by Messrs. Cross & Jackson, 304 Bank of Commerce. A huge pile of inflammable material was saturated with oil, the match applied, and in a few moments the pile became a mass of fire. Mr. E. W. Jackson then applied Kilfire by throwing it on the blaze through a small tube, and in an in- stant the fire was completely smothered. Kilfyre is a dry powdered compound and injures nothing but fire. When it comes in contact with fire, it' generates a gas that immediately extinguishes it. The demonstration was an unqualified su Over 800 people saw the exhibition. The tubes cost $3 each. Donaldson's Tea Room. When in the Glass Block visit the Tea Room, fourth floor. Specials for thi3 week, Roast Beef or Oysters with acces- sories, 25c. The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills 1b pleasant, mild and natural. They gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bow- els, but do not purge. They are sure to please. Try them. j THE LOYAL LEGION An Interesting Meeting; Held at the Hotel Ryan. The Minnesota commandery of the Loyal Legion met et the Hotel Ryan in St. Paul last evening. Senior Vice Commander E. E. Woodman presided. At the business meeting James Herbert Burnham of Moor- head, James Reed Hull of Northfleld and Edward Leicester Estabrook were elected companions. General Lucius F. Hubbard read a me- morial expressing the legion's sense of irreparable lOS 3 in the death of Compan- ion Cushman K. Davis. After supper the members of the com- mander)' and their guests listened to a paper by Major William Gerlach, IT. S. A., retired, on the nature and solution of "Our Far Eastern Question." Major Ger- lach's paper was followed with short ad- dresses by General Hubbard, G. S. Ives of St. Peter, commander of the Minnesota department, G. A. R.; D. B. Searles of St. Cloud, Colonel Charles T. Trowbridge and Captain Silas H. Towler of Minneapolis, Colonel Samuel A. Campbell of Maine, Senator Knatvold of Albert Lea, Major R. B. C. Bement and Benjamin Sommers of St Paul. The Lincoln anniversary meeting next month will be held in Minneapolis, A UNIQUE TROPHY I.a»t Spanish Fins in Cuba Preserved at St. I'aul, The last Spanish flag in Cuba during the late war with Spain, captured July 12, 1898, by Rudolph Ebert of the United States torpedo destroyer Eagle, has been presented to the Minnesota State Histori- cal society by Governor John Lind. The flag was taken from the Spanish auxiliary cruiser Santo Domingo after it had been beached at Cape Francis. Yellow King ®* For 'Goodness sake" smoke it. '*S\S**\S**or**_ Av^/v^/sAi HTSW 82TG1.A27D Special Clean-up sale "jewel* and '\u25a0'- * "Radiant Home* Heaters | A for Thursday, : .^^k^ frMa y and Saturday. ; l^||Bj§[ 6''Srir.... So $41.60 ( i^^^^^^^&i' 4 "Ides'l 4Jewels"... 41.00 37.80 ' hSIHIKHH INo "6 JoweU".. 45.00 36i00 1 aUJSJiJ IjFfl " 'Regal Jewels".. 43.UU OO.UU !H^^^P® I "Regal Jewel.".. 4U.1J0 wZiUU '^S^tM^^aT Q No. ii 4 nr nn nn nn /^%/f-n PSgjlffi& tJ "Regal Jewels".. 35.00 28*00 I '/K^CTPffi3«^ 3 "Radiant Homes" 41). 32.00 , ' "Radiant Homes" 48,00 38.40 I j^^^^l^^ Infant Homes" 25.00 20.00 ' JL--*-~~*~ 0 "^^fi "Radiant Home*" 22.50 IQiOO i m"^\^ <IM -~*o*oo C No. 3a ICIC |A JA 1 **S *—«M^ =ai^^r ot^oo* 00^ 5 "Todd Jewels"... 10. 11.40 !Hf W FWfii AWft furniture & [^Lff LliULnniF carpet co. ( - Complete Hoifsefurnishers. **'" St., 6tD Si. 3QO lSt AY. S. IN TOWN FOR A DAY AMUSEMENTS D. W. McCanna of Cando, N. D., is at the Beaufort. Mr. McCanna was a member of the North Dakota senate for several year 3. His mission here is to complete the program for the big farmers' institute which is to be held at the Devils Lake Chautauqua next season. The committee in charge hopes,' among other things, to obtain an address from President J. J. Hill of the Great North- ern. "Our legislature has just begun the grind," said Mr. McCanna, "and coupled with the news about the row among tlie boys on the slope the Bismarck dispatches from now on ought to be interesting. The slope combina- tion appears to be split straight through, the center. Jewell and Little are on one side of the fence, while Patterson, Allen and Mc- Gillivray are on the other. This may in the end affect the prospects of Senator Hans- brough for re-election, as the trouble occurs right in the camp of his friends. Until this event occurred it looked as if the senator would stand a show of being re-elected with- out much more of a fight than he experi- enced four years ago. I do not expect to see a primary election bill make much head- way. Two years ago it was headed off early and easily and the same people who were against the bill two years ago are against it now. They are in the saddle in the senate. We expect the next Chautauqua at Devils Lake to be an even greater success than the meeting of last year." Merchant Wilson of Durand was in town yesterday making purchases to complete his spring stock. Durand has a gcod territory tributary and Mr. Wilson states that her merchants have good trade prospects for the. coming year. W. G. Smith, merchant and real estate man from Frand Forks, N. D., was at the Nicollet last evening on his way south to spend the winter. He was accompanied by his family. E. S. Lovelace, general dealer at Fort Ran- som, X. D., spent yesterday in Minneapolis on his way to southern Minnesota. Mr. Love- lace was a member of the '97 legislature in North Dakota. lie said that the people of his section of the state were more interested in -what this year was likely to give them in the way of a crop than in politics. The La Cross? Plow company is opening a branch house in Minneapolis, under the management of M. H. Davis, who has been connected with the company for years. The new house is occupying the quarters now be- ing vacated by the Advance Thresher com- pany on Third avenue N, and its travel- ing men are starting out on their year's work. Hitherto their goods have been handled in Minnesota and the Dakotas through jobbers. A. S. Elford of Grand Forks is at the Nicollet on his way east to attend the annual convention of the general agents of the New York Life. "For the life insurance business," said Mr. Elford, "the prospects were none to good during the summer months, but the last four months of the year gave us a big brace and in fact the business of those months in our state was even better than the same months of last year. The change of administration iv North Dakota brings with it a new insurance commissioner. I know of no legislation which the insurance interests desire from our legislature." L. Freeman of Fargo is at the Nicollet. Mr, Freeman has been interested in the Im- plement business in the Dakotas for years. He expects that trade will be quiet during the early part of the season en account of the stocks carried over by the retail dealers. North Dakota under normal conditions can be depended upon to furnish satisfactory results in the implement business and all that the state needs is a fair crop to make her record good this year. Mayor H. A. Libby of Park River is at tbe Xicollet. The mayor stadted that there \u25a0were some measures of importance to come before the legislature of North Dakota at this session in which the people of the state were deeply interested, although as yet it was hard to determine just what the law-making boay was liable to do with them. The prim- ary election bill was one of them. "The peo- ple of our state are also deeply interested in the progress of the senatorial fight in the Minnesota legislature," said Mr. Libby. "We have none of our own on this year and Min- nesota is looked to for entertainment in that line." "We got a good chunk of immigration last spring," said C. W. Wing of Carring- ! ton, "and our people are beginning to figure i on the ' possibilities in that direction for I t)ie coming year. Politics, immigration and I crop constitute the three main topics of in- I terest to North Dakota people. The Soo line is doing a great deal towards settling the country in the western part of the state," Prank Beal3 is in from Jamestown, N. D. He carries a sore arm due to vaccination. He states that the people along the North- ern Pacific have had the smallpox scare no worse than those in other sections of the northwest, but they ,believe in being ready I for it. "The Jim River valley is a fine piece I of country," said Mr. Beals, "and her mer- I chants are in good shape. Most all the towns I in that section of the state are growing. An- i other ten years will see big progress in the development of North Dakota." ONE BOUNTY ALREADY PAID. Although the state sugar beet bounty law has been declared unconstitutional, State Auditor Dunn says the state cannot hope to collect hte $20,000 already paid to the Min- nesota, Bet Sugar company in bounties. The courts will hardly hear a suit for its re- covery. I<PTTTVr Friday Evening. *\u25a0 * /JC| Ulf J. * January Uth. The Institute of Arts and Letters Presents a Lecture by Col. Thomas Went- worih Higginson. "American Orators and Oratory." PRICES: Ssc, sOc. 76c and $1.00. Seats at Metropolitan Music Cos. METROPOLITAN *•*\u25a0££.\u25a0\u25a0 TO-NIGHT MABIE yon WEGEB.N TAINTE BENMCHEN ML Si£J^kv:;:;::::;;:^lSii^g^ HI I All HANLON BROS. BivUU Bl° spectaculie — PANTOMIME cSe" 16 IE VOYAGE Matinee. EN SUISSE Next Week... "The Heart of Maryland." JJEIR7"EY' T°-2TiQHr AT 8:l5- THKATBS ) MATIVSE DAILY. ' A BIG HIT. Prices: "fADSANDfOLLIES" too BURLESQUERS. 5? -Pine Vaudeville Bill 3OC Next Week ....MISS NEW YORK JR. THEY WILL CO-OPERATE -Minnesota Fraternal Insurance Or- der* Will Get Together. The Minnesota Auxiliary of the National Fraternal congress was organized at the West hotel yesterday. The object of the organization is the promotion of the wel- fare of the various fraternal orders by bringing their officers and representatives into closer social relations. National pres- j ident, C. E. Bonnel of Chicago, presided; at the meeting, which was attended by representatives of nearly all the important orders doing business in Minnesota. An executive committee was apointed, con- sisting of one member from each organi- zation. The congress indorsed the "uni- form fraternal bill," which proposes the regulation of mutual benefit fraternities and defines \u25a0 their rights and privileges. This has become a law in many states. The following officers were elected by the auxiliary yesterday: Mr. Hind of the Ai, O. IT. W. as president; J. O. Pierce, vice president; Henry Deutsch, secretary, and Dr. C. A. McCollom, treasurer. Head Director Smith of the Modern Woodmen was chosen as a delegate to represent the state auxiliary at the meeting of the na- tional congress in Detroit, Mich., next August. Chet Walker and George Dillett, soldiers stationed at Fort Snelling, are under arrest at St. Paul charged with robbing Ross Ware- ham, of Mason City, lowa, of $lir>. Ware- ham claims the two soldiers took his money from him in the Arcade lodging-house. SOLDIERS UNDER ARREST. BEFORE INVENTORY CASH CUT PRICE SALE Kitchen Furnishings Articles worth 50c, 55c, MA^ 00c, 65c and 70c, all at §L MIJ uniform price of t^^^ w . Articles worth 25c, 30c, AM -^ and 35c, all at uniform £fIC price of ™~*-w We also have other snaps. 10% Discount on Many Articles. 20% Discount on Other Articles. Low Cut Prices on Others Still. ' Goods Delivered Free in City. W.K.MORISON&CO. Hardware, Cutlery, nechaaics' Tools, Stoves, Kitchen Furnish- ings, Etc. 247-249 Nicollet Aye. Witt's Meat Market SPECIALS: 411 MCILLET. Tel. BfiSE* Choice Pot Roasts 7c-8c Good Pot Roasts 6c Rib Boiling 4c Rib Roast, rolled 10c-12|c Little Pig Pork Loia, any sue. .10c Little Pig Pork Roast, lean 9c Turkey, Ducks, Geese- and Chick- ens are coming in more freely from our country skippers, and must sell while fresh. Turkeys 10c, He, 12aC Pork Sausage, Oxford Seasatiig..llc 7 • The North American and Postal Telegraph Cable Co. Encouraged by the patronage of the Commercial Public Continues its extensions North, South, East ana ¥ d IWmO Metropolitan Dye Works 1111-NA- DRY OLCANER9. Iff I 1,1111 7ao vxooxabt Avjnrva BIDS FOR PUBLICATION Off tha Delinquent Tax List for tha Year 1899. Sealed proposals will be received at th« Office of the County Auditor of Hennepin County, Minnesota, for the publication of the Real Estate Delinquent Tax List for Taxes of the year 1899, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 2, Paragraph 1628, of the Statutes of Minnesota for tha year 1894. The Person, Firm or Corporation to \u25a0whom such publication shall be awarded shall enter into a contract as required by the Board of County Commissioners, and shall give bond in the sum of $25,000 to the County of Hennepin, with two or more sureties, conditioned upon tha ac- curate and faithful performance of said contract. Said bids to be delivered to the County Auditor on or before Monday, the 21st day of January, A. D., 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. By order of the Board of County Com- missioners. HUGH R. SCOTT, County Auditor. Milwaukee &fl&ffif Office. 328 Nic. Phone 122. Milwaukee Depot. Leave. | *Dally. fExcept Sunday. | Arrive. :60am|Ch~lcag;o7La CFdkseTMnw'keet'ioTSOpni • 3:oopmjChleago,La Croase.Milw'kee •12:30pm • 6:2spm[Chicago,La Crosse,Mllw'kee|* 3:2opm 7:3opm Chicago-Pioneer Limited *B:29aai • 3:4spm|.Cbic, Faribault, Dubuque.j*lo:soani t 3:oopm .Red Wing and Rochester. :30pm t 7:soam[.LaCrosse, Dub., Rk Island.|tlO:6Opui • 7:soam Northneld, Faribo, Kan. Cy! • 6:lspm t 9:00 am... Ortonville, Milbank ...|tß :46pm • 7:35pm Ortonville, Aberdeen,Fargo • 6:55am t 6:sopm .Northfield. Faribo. Au»tip.|tlo:ooam tBH^EJTiRN|NE 1| I— ttt—sG. ST P.M.&O.RYIL—^_ Ticket office, 418 Nicollet At, Phone, 240 M. +Ex. Sun. Others dally. Leave Arrive' Badger State Express— / 7:5* 1O:4> * Chi'go, Milw'kee. Madison ) * am pni Chicago—Atlantic Express.. 10:40 pm 12:05 pm Chicago—Fast Mall 6:25 pm 8:40 am North-Western Limited— / 7:3© 8:15 Chl'go, Milw'kee, Madison f pm am Wausau.F.duLae.Greenßay. 6:25 pm 8:15 am Duluth, Superior, Ashland.. r8:05 am +6:20 pot Twilight Limited— > 4:o© 1O:3» Duluth, Superior, Ashland ( pni pm SuCity, Omaha, Deadwood .. '7:10 am 8:00 am Elmore.Algona, DesMolnos. +7.10 am +8:06 pm St. James, New Ulm, Tracy. 9:30 am 8:05 pm Omaha Express— i 9:3© 8:05 \u25a0 Su.Clty, Omaha, Kan. City \ am pm NowUlm, Elmore 4:20 pm 10:35 am Fairmont, St. James 4:20 pm 10:35 am Omaha Limited— ) S:OO 8:0© Su.Clty. Omaha, Kan. City ) pin am /o!iss. TICKET OFFICE (j?/OS\ 19 Nicoliet Block. \\MSWti) Milwwlis Station, «iaa»ipclli. vO^Bj^V/ Union Station, St. P»ui, %>lJ*}2L'& Dining and Pullman Bleeping C»n o% Winnipeg and Coast Trains. "Dally. tExoept Sunday. Leave Arrive * FtClfla lip. Fargo, Jamestown, Helena, Butte, MUsonla, Bpo- QIC* *| IC kane,Tacoma,Seftttle,Portland U.UUM I .TUB S&kota &Hit. Zip. Fargo,rergus Falla, Wahpeton, Crookston, *9 JAP *fi l(\» Qd. Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg O."Um U.iUm Fargo snl Liteh lake Lewi. St. . Cloud, Brainerd, Walker, tjf CCA +L OA Bemldjl, Fargo ..... O.QOh O.tU|| "Duluth Short Line" _i DTJLiTITTT Jir +8.35 am *7.88aa SUPERIOR | '200 pm '7:8 pS Office, 300~Nic. Phone, Main S6O. Union depot? Leave. I »Daily. fExcept Sunday. | Arrive. t 9:o3am St. Cloud, Fer.Falls, Fargo t s:36psik t 9:o3am ...Wlllmar via St. Cloud... t 5:36 pa • 9:3oam Flyer to Mont, and Pac. Co * 2:oopa t 9:4oam Willmar, BuF.,Yan.,Su City t o:o2pm t 6:lopm Elk River, MiUca, S'ndst'e f 9:4oam t s:o7pm .Way and Hutchinson. t B:Soam • 7:4opm Fargo, Gd. Forks, Winnipeg • 7:l6am • 9:oopm ..Minn, and Dak. Express, .j* 7:ooam f 9:2oam!...Duluth, West Superior...lf 6:oopm •12:01aml...Duluth, West Superior...'* 6:loam Sleeper for 12:01 a. m train ready at 9 p. m. minnnaapolis & St. Louis R. R. Office Nic House. Phone 225. St. Louis Depot. Leave. 1 * Daily.~t Ex. Sunday. | Arrive/ •j-9:35 new short line to j 6:25 *"&» OMAHA. *7:25; p. m* AND DES nOINES. j ** *l* Waterloo, Cedar Rapids,! 9:35 am Chicago, Kansas City. ' +8:35 pm 7:35 pm Chicazo&St. Louis Ltd. I •S:o6»iu '. + :10 am New Ulm-St. James, • 10:06 am - \u26665:35 pm ISherburne & Estheivllle +5:11 pm + 9:10 am 1 Watertown&Storm Lake +5:11 pin chkago Great Western Rk "The Maple Leaf Route." ty Ticket Office, sth &Nicoliet, MlnneapoHs. \u25a0 > Depot: Washington Aloth Aye. S. \u2666 Ex. Bandar; other* dally. I LtAVt Rlt lAIWIVt FWti i Kenyon. Dodge Center, t 7.40 am + 8.06 Oelwein, Dubuque, Free- .35 pm 8.26 am > port. Chicago and East. 10.46 pm 1.25 pm CedarFalls,Waterloo,Mar- t 7.40 am t ».06pm shalHown, Dcs Moines, 7.35 pm 8.25 am Bt. Joseph, Kansas City. 10.45 pm 1.26 pm Cannon Falls, Eed Wing, t 7.40 am \u2666 8.04 pm Northfield, Faribault, 8.30 pm 10.36 am _Watervllle, Mankato. - \u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0 tlantorville Local I 6.30pmf"i5738an/l| Minneapolis, St. Paul & Saclt Ste. Maria : Office, 119 Guaranty Building. Telephone 11*1. Depot 3d and Washington Area S. Leave. | 'Daily. fExcejt Sunday. I Arrive. '> • 9:45am|....P»cif10 Coast Points....l* «:10pai • 6:3spm|...AUantio Coast Points...l* »:3»aia ,': . Depot 6th and Washington Area. N. ?C:15pm(.... Olenwood Express ....If B:4t*m f 8:55am|.... Rhlnelandar Local ...-IT <:05pni ;y RaHine-tna R««ta Office. u« NieeU D«p^ WffllllglOMWBW. yhon , 54a Union Dep» Leave for| Terminal Points. jAr.froni yi 7:4oam Chicago — Except Sunday] * VMgm$§5 7:4oam .St. Louis—Except Sunday. ,-..,..~y* 7:2opm Chic, and St. Louts. Dally} B^Baim | r- Wisconsin xwmi RAimrco Office, 230 Kicollet. Phone 1936. -Union depot. \u25a0 Leave. All Trains Dally. I Arrive. 7:25 am ..Chicago and Milwaukee..] B:6C»ia 7:ospm . .Chicago and Milwaukee..! »:SSpm ;'l BLOOD POISON ' Is the worst disease on earth, yet tee easiest t< cure—when you kn »w what to do. Many bar* pimples, spots on the skin, sores la the ; mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, catarrh, and don \u25a0 know 'tis SLAW POISOM. Call and get MOWS BLOOD CURE, 13.00 par bottle; lasts one month. For sale by Voegeli Bio. Drug Co., Minneapolis. BROWN'S OAPSULES ££"&&;! Drug Store, Mlaaeapolli.

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Page 1: VERXA THE CITY IN BLUE AND GOLD The M * Radiant Home ... · and city hall commissioners yesterday aft-ernoon. Total receipts, up To date, were reported as $2,812,379.71, of which

VERXACISAC No. 1 selected, • if_CUUv per dozen M I £3

Rolled Oats IT™** . IBt\u25a0 Preserves SKEStS^r.... 8c

Preserves y.r. r.!! e::r; .9eSafety Hatches *&*.??: 8cPRUNES ?C™"Z*\&*!.T?:. 3&cSoda package .^^3&CDIITTCD Strict Dairy in Jars. Bet- Ifi

_BillIkit ter at 18c and 20c; per 1b.. J08

Butter Sd^:^li 18cButter Sd s?F! r. a!?.r:; n..Ja:L...25cJiHy~:eS?.^"^!^:.....:....lbcStar«hJ=^!!: - ~..4tDlmIfIa » Pint bottles Chow Chow, Q .rlfKISS Gherkins or plain fICCheese Sdl^:. a..g??. d.0:....J1cSaver Kraut K.TS: ieHoney c oenTb p?L J3cTomatoes Sn^!^i...._7cCorn Heal &p?! Dd. .... ...10cSweet Corn K^!...:. ...9c

Oranges.Large fancy Lemons, doz ............ 10cMexican Oranges, doz ....... 15cFlorida Oranges, doz 25cExtra large Navals, doz 300Grape Fruit, each — 6@Bc

Peerless Market.Pork Chops, lb \u25a0 liePork Loins, lb 9cPork Shoulders, lb 8cPork Butts, 1b. % . ScKresh Spare Ribs, lb 8cSalted Spare Ribs, lb 5cSalt Pork, lb 10cVery fine Sausage, lb 10c

McMillan's Best.

Yerxa Bros. Co.,sth St. and Kicollet Ay.

LENOX [dSKfSII AND IST *

THE WEATHERThe Predictions.

Minnesota —Threatening to-night andThursday, with possibly snow in south andeastern portions; not so cold to-night;brisk northeast winds. Wisconsin —Threatening, with rain or snow Thursday;Tain in western portion to-night; increas-ing northeast winds. lowa—Rain or snowto-night and Thursday; warmer to-night;increasing easterly winds. North Dakota—Partly cloudy to-night and Thursday;not so cold to-night; east to north winds.South Dakota—Partly cloudy to-night andThursday, with possibly snow in south-east portion; colder Thursday afternoonor night; winds becoming northwesterlyThursday. Montana—Snow flurries withwarmer in northeast and colder in north-west portions; partly, cloudy; northerlywinds.

For Minneapolis and vicinity: Threat-ening to-night and Thursday, and pos-sibly snow; not so cold to-night.

Minneapolis — 2 La Crosse .. 6Davenport 18 St. Louis SOBuffalo ;;4 Port Arthur —10Detroit U2 Sault Ste. Marie. tMarquette 12 Escanaba ti.Milwaukee 14 Green Bay ........ 8Chicago 24 Duluth — 2lioußhton 10 Calgary —20

—24 Winnipeg —20Omaha 14 Kansas City 20Huron — 2 Moorhead —10Bismarck —12 Williston —22Memphis 62 Knoxville 42Pittsburg 44 Cincinnati 42Boston 30 Xew York 86Washington ;;»> Charleston 46Jacksonville 48 Montgomery 42Shreveport 52 Xew Orleans &2QalvestOD 60 llavra —20Helena — 8 North Platte 14Denver 22 Dodge City 18Abilene f.B El Paso 44Spokane 14 Santa Fe SOPortland "2 Wlnnemucea 18Los Angeles 28 San Francisco .... 42

Minimum Temperature*.

COURTHOUSE BILLSReviewed at the Annual Meeting of

the Commission.

A mass of figures was read before theannual meeting of the board of courthouseand city hall commissioners yesterday aft-ernoon. Total receipts, up To date, werereported as $2,812,379.71, of which $321,408was applied to securing the land for thenew courthouse and city hall and $2,262,---751.51 into the expense of the actual con-struction.

All the old officers were re-elcted, asfollows: E. M. Johnson, president; TitusMareck, vice president; Lars Swenson,treasurer; C. P. Preston, secretary; Dan-iel Fish, attorney. The resignation of Oli-ver T. Erickson, who has taken up hispermanent residence in Washington, wasaccepted. A pleasant feature of the an-nual meeting was the presence of GeorgeA. Brackets, who has recently returnedfrom Skaguay, Alaska, where he has largeinterests.

New PianosFor Rent$3.50, $4 and

$5 a month.One year's rental allowedif purchased.

Your choice of 50 new uprightsin all the fancy wood cases.

Foster &\l'a UA 40 Fifth St. S.,YYdICIU corner Nicollet

THE CITYTOWN TALK

Bring in your Tribune pictures. We 'willframe them at half price, 25c, 35c, 50c, worthdouble. Bintliff's factory, 417 Ist ay S.

The place in the sheriff's force vacated byJay W. Phillips has been filled by the ap-pointment of Percy De Laittre of the tenth,ward.

Mrs. Delia Whitney Norton has returned tothe city and will conduct a Christian Scienceservice this evening at her home, 1012 Nicol-let avenue.

The foundry operators of Minneapolis tookan optimistic view of the new year's out-look at a smoke social at the Hotel Nicollet,last evening. An abundance of work is as-sured.

James McSherry, who was arrested yester-day aiternoon for breaking a large* showglass in the cigar store of Major James Klwin,was fined $1U by Judge Dickinson this morn-ing.

There was a drop of 26 degrees in the tem-perature at Minneapolis during the twenty-four hours ending at midnight last night. Thedrop in the temperature ia general through-out the northwest.

Free lectures on voice production will begiven by Dr. F. S. Muckey in the studio ofGeorge W. Buckingham every Thursday af-ternoon at 3 o'clock. The public, teachersand students are invited.

Memorial services for the late Dr. SidneyDean, who died of diphtheria at the city hos-pital Monday, will be held at the First ML E.church. Ninth avenue and Fifth street SE, aweek from next Sunday.

C. P. Hagelin has received the contractfor the construction of the new Chamber ofCommerce, plans for which have just beencompleted by the architects, Keyes & Col-buru. The building is to cost, when com-plete, $U6a,000.

The Union Mission of this city hopes tohave a hotel erected to be patterned after thefamous Mills hotels in New York city. Thedirectors of the mission met last evening toconsider the proposition, but are not yetready to complete their plans.

Mrs. Sarah McGonagle, aged 64 years, diedthis morning at her home, 1512 E Twenty-sixth street. The funeral will be held fromthe residence Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.Her husband, James McGonagle, one of thepioneer co-operative coopers of Minneapolis,died Aug. 20, 1900.

The Minneapolis Musicians' Association en-tertained the officers of the Federation ofMusicians at a banquet and installaiton ofofficers Tuesday morning. The list of newofficers is as follows: J. H. Eschman, presi-ident; C. H. Freeman, vice president; B. A.jRose, secretary, and William Rahn, treasurer.

Miss Lizzie Brooks, of 2421 Fifteenth ave-nue S, died last night at St. Barnabas hos-pital, after a week's illness. The funeralwill take place Friday, at 8:30 a. m., fromthe above address. Miss Brooks was a sis-ter of Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin, Mrs. EmilRanis and Mrs. Fred Kellar, all of Minne-apolis.

Report comes to police headquarters thatthere is a "Jack the Hugger" at large andmolesting young women at night on thestreets. In the vicinity of the Fifth street Nbridge the fellow haa been known to bavepursued his objectioable attentions. The fel-low is described as very tall, of a lightcom-plexion and wearing a long black coat andlight hat.

Members of the Minneapolis Fire InsuranceClerks' Association met last evening and dis-cussed rational fire insurance rates. Fred11. "Wagner will read a paper before the as-sociation on Jan. 22. The underwriters' boardroom in the New York Life building has beensecured for future meetings, which will beheld on the first and fourth Tuesdays in, eaclimonth.

George A. Brackett, first chief of the Min-neapolis volunteer fire department, attendedthe reunion of the Veteran Volunteer Fire-mens' Association, at the city hall, lastevening. A committee was appointed to ar-range for the annual banquet, Jan. 24. Thenew officers are: President, Mathew Walsh;vice-president, J. B. Gilflllan; treasurer,Frank Slocum; secretary, F. M. Snyder.

The Northwestern Telephone Exchangecompany reports a net gain of 236 subscribersin December, making a total number of 21,526subscribers on Deo. 31. The Erie telephonesystem, which includes this company, reportsa net gain of 2,278 subscribers in December,making a total number of 141,599 subscriberson Dec. 31, and a net. gain of 35,041 subscrib-ers during the year.

Funeral services over the remains of GeorgeM. Rudy, one of the victims of Sunday morn-ing's fire, were held at the undertakingrooms of John M. Gleason, Seventh street S.last evening. Many friends of the deceasedwere present. The services were read andan address was delivered by Rev. Win. Wil-kinson. The remains were taken this morn-ing to Clarence, lowa, under the tare of abrother.

The Minneapolis Academy of Natural Sci-ences held a quarterly meeting at the publiclibrary building last evening. The appoint-ment of a committee to arrange programsfor monthly meetings was recommended. Thefollowing officers were elected: President, C.W. Hall; vice president, O. W. Oestlund; sec-retary, F. G. Warveele; corresponding secre-tary, C. P. Burkey; treasurer, E. C. Gale;trustees, D. Thomas Roberts and O. W. Oest-lund.

For Rent—Within one block of Chamber ofCommerce, you can rent room 7, McMillanbuilding. Third avenue S and Third street.Room is of>xl9 feet, steam heated, welllighted, second floor front. Just the room forgrain commission firm; blackboard, 35x9,ruled for stocks and grain. Western Unioncable in. Price of $25 per month and loca-tion cannot be duplicated. Call at Journaloffice for key.

The following officers of Union encamp-ment, No. 14, I. 0. O. F., were installed Mon-day night by W. G. Nye, grand representa-tive: Chief patriarch, A. E. Frost; seniorwarden, D. Morrison; high priest, WilliamCheney: recording scribe, W. H. Smith; finan-cial scribe, A. C. Peters; treasurer, PeterRobertson; junior warden, William Mitchell;inside sentinel, J. H. Keatley; outside senti-nel, W. H. Dealing; guide, Robert Mc-Couchie: first watch, W. G. Nye- secondwatch. O. E. F. Smith; third watch, S. E.Ferree; fourth watch, H. A. Smith; firstguard of tent, J. H. Amell; second guard oftent, J. A. Gerber.

COURT NEWSTHE CONVERSION" DIDN'T GO

Tlie Supreme Court Reverses Lower*Court in. Cane of O. A*. Carson.

In the case of O. N. Carson against thesheriff of Pine county and others the su-preme court reverses the lower court. Thesuit involved a deal between an insolventand his preferred creditor -by which theformer's stock of merchandise was con-verted into a homestead. The supremecourt- evidently does not approve such amethod of doing business.

|: The decision of the lower court in thecase of Cornish, Curtis & Greene company,iappellants, against the Antrim Co-opera-tive Creamery company, is affirmed. Theaction involved a construction of contract

Justice Lovely also affirmed the lowercourt in the case of Hans Hanson, appel-lant, against Andrew Nelson, an action jupon a note. -j-:;

Bowman Case Still On.Ida May Bowman, whose abduction by her

brother, last spring, created something ofa sensation, is now in the custody of thecourt at Buffalo, Wyo. Her aunt, MargueriteBowman, who la the little girl's guardian byorder of the probate court of Ramsey coun-ty, has gone there to make another fightThe matter of the guardianship will be heardthis week in the supreme court of the state.

Instead of attacking the divorce calendarall together and getting rid of the nastymess as soon as possible, the default divorcesnave been turned over to the judge in chargeof the court calendar and they will be treatedas other cases. They are set six a day forten days and will be disposed of in theirorder, and if a trial cannot be reached onth6day set, the cases will go over until thenext day. This change in the manner ofhandling the divorce business was proposedby Judge McGee, who will hare charge ofthe court cases this term.

No Divorce Deluge.

WORD FROM PHILIPPINESA Salvation Army Worker Recently

Returned Will Lecture.Major Milsaps, -who has spent two years

in the Philippines working among theUnited States soldiers, :will hold specialmeetings at the Salvation Army hall, 223First avenue S, Saturday evening and all

, day on Suaday. Monday night he willgive his celebrated lecture on "Two Yearsin : the ".Philippines," with ; stereopticonviews. Major Milsaps will be assisted bythe headquarters staff and the local corps.

Duke of Parma *Try one to-day., ;

WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUAEY 9. 1901. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

IN BLUE AND GOLDTailors Working Overtime to Dress

New Policemen.

CHIEF AMES' GORGEOUS RAIMENT

A Veritable Dream—Two of the "NewI'm" Frozen Out—They Prompt-

ly Reiilsn.

Blue cloth, gold brakl and brass buttonsare by the tailor's art being transformedinto uniforms for what Colonel Fred Amesexpects 'to be one of the finest lookingcorps of policemen in the country. Thenumerous changes in the police force re-quires the purchase of absolutely new uni-forms by all of the new men. Many of theold ones are following the movement. Lo-cal tailors are busy with the orders forthe chief, the captains, lieutenants andsergeants. The dress coat of the new uni-form of the chief was completed thismorning. Were it a picture hat, the mil-liner would call it a dream.. It comes verynear being one as it is. The material isof the best and the coat is in full dressnaval style, the first of the kind in thisstate as a uniform for a police officer. Ithas velvet cuffs with two rows of one-halfinch gold naval lace; two rows of goldplate buttons down the front; standing

velvet collar, on each side of which arethree golden stars to denote the chief'srank. The back is finished with side plaitswith gold plate buttons. The tailor con-siders this the finest thing that Minne-sota has ever seen in a police officer's un-iform.

The fatigue coat of the chief is a doublebreasted sack, closing with eight goldplate buttons, having a standing velvetcollar with the three gold bullion 6tars oaeach side and three buttons on the sleeve.The fatigue coat of the officers is the samewith the exception of the number of stars

on the collar.Uniform* Show Rank.:

Chief Ames stated this morning that he Ihad made some changes in the uniformsof the officers for the purpose of making

the uniform designate the rank. Hereto-fore the officer's rank could be known onlyby the mark on his cap, and in summer,when the officer was wearing a soft hat,his rank was not easily distinguished.Chief Ames has adopted the standing vel-vet collar for the coat instead of the rollcollar. The superintendent has three goldstars on each side of the collar, the cap-tains have two and the lieutenants one.

| The sergeants will be known by a silver: diamond shaped emblem worn in the sameplace.

The department is considering the ques-tion of an overcoat, but as yet has come tono decision. Many of the men are pur-

Ichasing coon coats, which they considera very necessary article for the cold days.

The officers and patrolmen have theirdress and fatigue uniforms to purchase, soit can be seen that the "great fire of 1901"means big business for the tailor whomakes a specialty of uniforms. The manwho,wears the s.uit pays the bill. He canpurchase it where he pleases. The depart-

ment furnishes the specifications. Thebrass buttons used in the manufacture ofthese garments are not a small item. Thefur lined overcoat, which was ChiefDoyle's idea, carries eighteen brass but-tons, the mounted police carries sixteenon his uniform, the patrolmen's dress coat ]has twelve and the blouse of his fatiguehas five. WMB

The tallest man on the force measuressix feet six inches. "When they appearin uniform," said Chief Ames, "you willsee some cracker jacks."

\~ot Ready for J. Frost.

Some of .the new men did not know oftheir appointments until the eleventhhour, and the installation of over one hun-dred men on the police force had its amus-ing side. Many of the men were whollyunprepared for the exposure that is thelot of the patrolman, especially on winternights. Some of the new men reported atthe stations wearing light spring over-coats. Others attempted to patrol beatson the outskirts of the city wearing derby

hats and only poor protection for theirhands and feet.

Two of these men quit after four hours'service. Richard P. Chalmers of the eastside station grew tired of the dog watch \u25a0

and was the first to resign. - G. A. Powersof ithe fifth precinct said he was "too '

strong" for patrol duty and nothing hasbeen heard from him since.

• A RECOMMENDATION

By a Minneapolis Girl Who Is Ableto Speak From Experience.

Miss Nellie M. Tomlinson of 3118 Min-nehaha avenue, Minneapolis, who is aclerk in one of the large dry goods stores,relates the following interesting experi-ence: •

"When I was 8 years of age I had thescarlet fever, and it left me with weakkidneys and a complication of diseases. Iwas so nervous that I could not sit quiet-ly in school and would have to go homeearly every day. Finally I became so badthat I left school and did not go for anentire term. I had headache all the timeand was too irritable to talk with any-one. The least excitement seemed to makemy heart nutter and a fainting spellwould follow. At times I became so dizzythat I would have to sit down until thefeeling passed away. My blood seemedto have turned to water and I had no col-or whatever in my face. I was a mereskeleton and had to lie down several timesduring the day. We called our familydoctor and he left medicine, but no bet-ter health followed. I then had one ofthe best physicians in the city, but he

i did not help me.

EASY LIE A FEW HEADSWATERWORKS KMPLOYKS HAPPY

Department Committee Suffer* SlightChanges—Runge May Stay—The

Mayor* Hospitality.

Owing to the fact that Aldermen Merrill,McCune and Liane still constitute a ma-jority of the waterworks committee, at-taches of that department are not losingmuch sleep over prospective changes.There is little prospect of a renewal of theagitation started two years ago for theremoval of Supervisor Jack McConnellon the ground that his office was su-perfluous. Investigation convinced thecommittee that the department could notwell dispense with his services. Thetwo new members of the committee, Ald-ermen N. J. Kelson ana Schoonmaker arenot disposed to make any trouble.

"Waterworks Billie" Winheiser, how-ever, is having his biennial nightmare.In the stilly night the veteran foremanof the waterworks department sees thefaces of W. J. Bowen of the second wardand one Stevens of the seventh, both ofwhom are working hard to succeed him.

Mr. Canterbury** List Coming.

Fire Chief Canterbury will submit hislist of appointees to the council Jan. 25.He says that no promotions or dismissalsamong assistant chiefs or minor officersof the department are contemplated.

It has been believed in some quartersthat the active candidacy of First Assist-ant Chief A. H. Runge for the office ofchief would lead to his dismissal. It issaid now that if Runge will sign a writ-ten agreement to keep out of fire depart-ment politics so long as he is in an officialcapacity, he will be retained. PresidentJones of the council, and members of thefire committee, believed that Runge shouldbe kept for the good of the department,

because of his undoubted ability as a firefighter.

Mayor Ames' hospitality lost no time inasserting itself yesterday. Immediatelyupon learning that the German warshipVeneta would soon drop anchor at the portof New Orleans, the mayor addressed aninvitation to the commander 'to visit Min-neapolis. The mayor concluded his invi-tation by wishing "his majesty, his peo-ple and yourself a long and happy life."

COLIIiGGSNSON, SOLDIERReminiscences by Col. C. T. Trow-

bridg-e, His MilitaryAssociate.When Colonel Thomas Wentworth Hig-

ginson lectures in the Institute of Artsand Letters course oa "American Oratory

and Orators" Friday night, many a civilwar soldier will listen to him with de-light, recalling the while the great daysof (the old war. But none of them willtake a greater delight in the coming ofthe reformer, soldiei\ author and friendof human freedom than Colonel C. T.Trowbridge, who was lieutenant colonel of

\u25a0 the first negro regiment raised during thecivil war, the regiment of which the lec-turer was colonel. Said Colonel Trow-bridge the other day:

Ah, he is a grand, good man. He is 67years old, but he thinks nothing of traveling

clear fioni Boston to Minneapolis to deliver alecture. He seems to have as much vitalityas when in the early fifties he was woundedwhile battetring down the door of the jail inBoston to free a fugitive slave; vor when hetraveled from Massachusetts to Kansas, car-rying a cannon concealed In a wagon for theuss of the free soldiers; or when he went to

northern New York to plan the escape ofJohn Brown, the hero of Harper's Ferry.

What you want to know is my recollectionof his connection with that first regiment ofcolored men that bore arms under the stars

and stripes—the advance guard of the splen-did soldiers who, 186,000 strong, saw servicein the war that made them free, of the regi-ments of horse and foot that have hunted theIndians on the western plains and guardedthe settlements from Assiniboia to El Paso,of the regiments that fought at El Cauey andSan Juan, and are even now beating up thejungles of Luzon.

Well, you wet it was this way. GeneralHunter, stationed at Port Beaufort, had takento enlisting the negroes. 1 commanded acompany In that regiment. A big hue andcry was raised about negro soldiers and ourregiment was disbanded. But General Saxtouwent north and saw Presideut Lincoln andgot verbal permission from him to enlist thenegroes. My company was put into the firstregiment organized under the president's au-thority as the First South Carolina—the onlyloyal regiment South Carolina furnished dur-ing the war. The command of this regimentwas offered to Colonel lligginson. That wasin November, 1562. You see he was thenfjlonel of the Fifty-first Massachusetts. Hehad hesitated to go Id to the war because hefeared it would not result in the abolition ofslavery after all. While he was trying tomake up his mind as to the proffered com-mand a lady wrote this little skit, taking himoff:

There was a young curate at WorcesterWho could have a command if he chooster:

But he said each recruitMust be blacker than soot.

Or else he'd go preacu where he use ter.

Mayor Amen' Hospitality.

Well, he took command of the regiment,and I was his lieutenant colonel. After' hewas wounded on the South Kdisto river inJdiy, 1881, I succeeded to the command. Hewas a splendid soldier, stalwart, handsomeaiid fearless. I often recall him as I saw himat the head of his black soldiers at the battleof St. Mary's— erect, firm, eager but cool.Although these black soldiers of his and hehimself had been outlawed by the Confeder-ates and promised death by the rope if takenprisoners, he penetrated further into the Con-federate lines at the height of Confederatepower than any other leader on his expedi-tious up the South Kdisto amd St. Mary's riv-ers. The man's valor and moral as well asphysical courage have been an inspiration tome all my li-fe.I admire the colonel as an author just as

much as I honor him as a soldier, and he isas good at writing as at fighting. He is alsoa brilliant lecturer. He has a fine, easy,taking, polished style, and I know that manywho haven't the same love for the old soldierthat I have will find great pleasure in spend-ing an evening with him.

"My parents read about Dr. Williams'Pink Pills for Pale People in one of ourcity papers, and thought it would be wisefor me to give them a trial. I began to getbetter when I had taken the first box,and by the time I had used two and a halfboxes I was cured. Before I tooTc thepills I could do no work of any kind, butnow I can perform with ease my dutiesas clerk in a dry goods store. I think Iwas never before so well as I am to-day,and it is all due to Dr. Williams' PinkPills for Pale People.

"I have recommended the pills to manyof my friends and they are getting thesame good results. 1 will be glad to havewhat I have eaid published if it will in-duce others who are suffering to try Dr.Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People andbe cured as I was." Signed,

—Nellie M. Tomlinson.Subscribed and sworn to before me this

26th day of December, 1900.(Seal) —R. M. Thompson,

Notary Public.

A HOT FIRE

A Blaze on Bridge Square That WasEntlnsnUhed by Kilfyre.

A second interesting demonstration ofthe wonderful power of Kilfyre in ex-tinguishing any kind of fires was madeyesterday on Bridge Square by Messrs.Cross & Jackson, 304 Bank of Commerce.A huge pile of inflammable material wassaturated with oil, the match applied,and in a few moments the pile became amass of fire. Mr. E. W. Jackson thenapplied Kilfire by throwing it on theblaze through a small tube, and in an in-stant the fire was completely smothered.Kilfyre is a dry powdered compound andinjures nothing but fire. When it comesin contact with fire, it' generates a gasthat immediately extinguishes it. Thedemonstration was an unqualified suOver 800 people saw the exhibition. Thetubes cost $3 each.

Donaldson's Tea Room.When in the Glass Block visit the Tea

Room, fourth floor. Specials for thi3week, Roast Beef or Oysters with acces-sories, 25c.

The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills1b pleasant, mild and natural. They gentlystimulate the liver and regulate the bow-els, but do not purge. They are sure toplease. Try them. j

THE LOYAL LEGIONAn Interesting Meeting; Held at the

Hotel Ryan.

The Minnesota commandery of the LoyalLegion met et the Hotel Ryan in St. Paullast evening. Senior Vice Commander E.E. Woodman presided. At the businessmeeting James Herbert Burnham of Moor-head, James Reed Hull of Northfleld andEdward Leicester Estabrook were electedcompanions.

General Lucius F. Hubbard read a me-morial expressing the legion's sense ofirreparable lOS 3in the death of Compan-ion Cushman K. Davis.

After supper the members of the com-mander)' and their guests listened to apaper by Major William Gerlach, IT. S. A.,retired, on the nature and solution of"Our Far Eastern Question." Major Ger-lach's paper was followed with short ad-dresses by General Hubbard, G. S. Ivesof St. Peter, commander of the Minnesotadepartment, G. A. R.; D. B. Searles of St.Cloud, Colonel Charles T. Trowbridge andCaptain Silas H. Towler of Minneapolis,Colonel Samuel A. Campbell of Maine,Senator Knatvold of Albert Lea, Major R.B. C. Bement and Benjamin Sommers ofSt Paul.

The Lincoln anniversary meeting nextmonth will be held in Minneapolis,

A UNIQUE TROPHYI.a»t Spanish Fins in Cuba Preserved

at St. I'aul,

The last Spanish flag in Cuba during thelate war with Spain, captured July 12,1898, by Rudolph Ebert of the UnitedStates torpedo destroyer Eagle, has beenpresented to the Minnesota State Histori-cal society by Governor John Lind. Theflag was taken from the Spanish auxiliarycruiser Santo Domingo after it had beenbeached at Cape Francis.

Yellow King ®*For 'Goodness sake" smoke it.

'*S\S**\S**or**_Av^/v^/sAiHTSW 82TG1.A27D

Special Clean-up sale "jewel* and'\u25a0'-

* "Radiant Home* Heaters| A for Thursday,: .^^k^ frMay and Saturday.

; l^||Bj§[ 6''Srir.... So $41.60( i^^^^^^^&i' 4 "Ides'l4Jewels"... 41.00 37.80

'hSIHIKHH INo "6

JoweU".. 45.00 36i001 aUJSJiJ IjFfl " 'Regal Jewels".. 43.UU OO.UU

!H^^^P® I "Regal Jewel.".. 4U.1J0 wZiUU'^S^tM^^aT Q No. ii4 nr nn nn nn/^%/f-n PSgjlffi& tJ "Regal Jewels".. 35.00 28*00

I '/K^CTPffi3«^ 3 "Radiant Homes" 41). 32.00, ' "Radiant Homes" 48,00 38.40I j^^^^l^^Infant Homes" 25.00 20.00' JL--*-~~*~0 "^^fi "Radiant Home*" 22.50 IQiOOi m"^\^ <IM -~*o*oo C No. 3a ICIC |A JA1 **S*—«M =ai^^r ot^oo*00^ 5 "Todd Jewels"... 10. 11.40

!HfW FWfii AWft furniture &[^Lff LliULnniF carpet co.

( - Complete Hoifsefurnishers. **'"St., 6tD Si. 3QO lSt AY. S.

IN TOWN FOR A DAY AMUSEMENTSD. W. McCanna of Cando, N. D., is at

the Beaufort. Mr. McCanna was a memberof the North Dakota senate for several year3.His mission here is to complete the programfor the big farmers' institute which is to beheld at the Devils Lake Chautauqua nextseason. The committee in charge hopes,'among other things, to obtain an addressfrom President J. J. Hill of the Great North-ern.

"Our legislature has just begun the grind,"said Mr. McCanna, "and coupled with thenews about the row among tlie boys on theslope the Bismarck dispatches from now onought to be interesting. The slope combina-tion appears to be split straight through, thecenter. Jewell and Little are on one sideof the fence, while Patterson, Allen and Mc-Gillivray are on the other. This may in theend affect the prospects of Senator Hans-brough for re-election, as the trouble occursright in the camp of his friends. Until thisevent occurred it looked as if the senatorwould stand a show of being re-elected with-out much more of a fight than he experi-enced four years ago. I do not expect tosee a primary election bill make much head-way. Two years ago it was headed off earlyand easily and the same people who wereagainst the bill two years ago are against itnow. They are in the saddle in the senate.We expect the next Chautauqua at DevilsLake to be an even greater success than themeeting of last year."

Merchant Wilson of Durand was in townyesterday making purchases to complete hisspring stock. Durand has a gcod territorytributary and Mr. Wilson states that hermerchants have good trade prospects for the.coming year.

W. G. Smith, merchant and real estateman from Frand Forks, N. D., was at theNicollet last evening on his way south tospend the winter. He was accompanied byhis family.

E. S. Lovelace, general dealer at Fort Ran-som, X. D., spent yesterday in Minneapolison his way to southern Minnesota. Mr. Love-lace was a member of the '97 legislature inNorth Dakota. lie said that the people ofhis section of the state were more interestedin -what this year was likely to give themin the way of a crop than in politics.

The La Cross? Plow company is openinga branch house in Minneapolis, under themanagement of M. H. Davis, who has beenconnected with the company for years. Thenew house is occupying the quarters now be-ing vacated by the Advance Thresher com-pany on Third avenue N, and its travel-ing men are starting out on their year's work.Hitherto their goods have been handled inMinnesota and the Dakotas through jobbers.

A. S. Elford of Grand Forks is at theNicollet on his way east to attend the annualconvention of the general agents of the NewYork Life. "For the life insurance business,"said Mr. Elford, "the prospects were noneto good during the summer months, but thelast four months of the year gave us a bigbrace and in fact the business of thosemonths in our state was even better than thesame months of last year. The change ofadministration iv North Dakota brings withit a new insurance commissioner. I know ofno legislation which the insurance interestsdesire from our legislature."

L. Freeman of Fargo is at the Nicollet.Mr, Freeman has been interested in the Im-plement business in the Dakotas for years.He expects that trade will be quiet during theearly part of the season en account of thestocks carried over by the retail dealers.North Dakota under normal conditions can bedepended upon to furnish satisfactory resultsin the implement business and all that thestate needs is a fair crop to make her recordgood this year.

Mayor H. A. Libby of Park River is attbe Xicollet. The mayor stadted that there\u25a0were some measures of importance to comebefore the legislature of North Dakota atthis session in which the people of the statewere deeply interested, although as yet it washard to determine just what the law-makingboay was liable to do with them. The prim-ary election bill was one of them. "The peo-ple of our state are also deeply interested inthe progress of the senatorial fight in theMinnesota legislature," said Mr. Libby. "Wehave none of our own on this year and Min-nesota is looked to for entertainment in thatline."

"We got a good chunk of immigrationlast spring," said C. W. Wing of Carring-

! ton, "and our people are beginning to figure

i on the 'possibilities in that direction forI t)ie coming year. Politics, immigration andI crop constitute the three main topics of in-I terest to North Dakota people. The Soo lineis doing a great deal towards settling thecountry in the western part of the state,"

Prank Beal3 is in from Jamestown, N. D.He carries a sore arm due to vaccination.He states that the people along the North-ern Pacific have had the smallpox scare noworse than those in other sections of thenorthwest, but they ,believe in being ready

I for it. "The Jim River valley is a fine pieceI of country," said Mr. Beals, "and her mer-I chants are in good shape. Most all the townsI in that section of the state are growing. An-i other ten years will see big progress in thedevelopment of North Dakota."

ONE BOUNTY ALREADY PAID.Although the state sugar beet bounty law

has been declared unconstitutional, StateAuditor Dunn says the state cannot hope tocollect hte $20,000 already paid to the Min-nesota, Bet Sugar company in bounties. Thecourts will hardly hear a suit for its re-covery.

I<PTTTVr Friday Evening.*\u25a0 * /JC| UlfJ. * January Uth.The Institute of Arts and Letters Presents a

Lecture by

Col. Thomas Went-worih Higginson.

"American Oratorsand Oratory."

PRICES: Ssc, sOc. 76c and $1.00.Seats at Metropolitan Music Cos.

METROPOLITAN *•*\u25a0££.\u25a0\u25a0TO-NIGHT

MABIE yon WEGEB.NTAINTE BENMCHEN MLSi£J^kv:;:;::::;;:^lSii^g^HI IAll HANLON BROS.BivUU Bl° spectaculie

— PANTOMIME

cSe" 16 IE VOYAGEMatinee. EN SUISSENextWeek... "The Heart of Maryland."

JJEIR7"EY' T°-2TiQHr AT 8:l5-

THKATBS ) MATIVSE DAILY.

' A BIG HIT. Prices:

"fADSANDfOLLIES" tooBURLESQUERS. 5?

-Pine Vaudeville Bill 3OCNext Week ....MISS NEW YORK JR.

THEY WILL CO-OPERATE-Minnesota Fraternal Insurance Or-

der* Will Get Together.

The Minnesota Auxiliary of the NationalFraternal congress was organized at theWest hotel yesterday. The object of theorganization is the promotion of the wel-fare of the various fraternal orders bybringing their officers and representativesinto closer social relations. National pres- jident, C. E. Bonnel of Chicago, presided;at the meeting, which was attended byrepresentatives of nearly all the importantorders doing business in Minnesota. Anexecutive committee was apointed, con-sisting of one member from each organi-zation. The congress indorsed the "uni-form fraternal bill," which proposes theregulation of mutual benefit fraternitiesand defines \u25a0 their rights and privileges.This has become a law in many states.

The following officers were elected bythe auxiliary yesterday: Mr. Hind of theAi, O. IT. W. as president; J. O. Pierce,vice president; Henry Deutsch, secretary,

and Dr. C. A. McCollom, treasurer. HeadDirector Smith of the Modern Woodmenwas chosen as a delegate to represent thestate auxiliary at the meeting of the na-tional congress in Detroit, Mich., nextAugust.

Chet Walker and George Dillett, soldiersstationed at Fort Snelling, are under arrestat St. Paul charged with robbing Ross Ware-ham, of Mason City, lowa, of $lir>. Ware-ham claims the two soldiers took his moneyfrom him in the Arcade lodging-house.

SOLDIERS UNDER ARREST.

BEFOREINVENTORY

CASH CUTPRICE SALE

Kitchen FurnishingsArticles worth 50c, 55c, MA^00c, 65c and 70c, all at §LMIJuniform price of t^^ w

. Articles worth 25c, 30c, AM-^and 35c, all at uniform £fICprice of ™~*-w

We also have other snaps.

10% Discount on Many Articles.

20% Discount on Other Articles.Low Cut Prices on Others Still.

' Goods Delivered Free in City.

W.K.MORISON&CO.Hardware, Cutlery, nechaaics'Tools, Stoves, Kitchen Furnish-ings, Etc.

247-249 Nicollet Aye.

Witt's Meat MarketSPECIALS: 411 MCILLET. Tel. BfiSE*

Choice Pot Roasts 7c-8cGood Pot Roasts 6cRib Boiling 4cRib Roast, rolled 10c-12|cLittle Pig Pork Loia, any sue. .10cLittle Pig Pork Roast, lean 9c

Turkey, Ducks, Geese- and Chick-ens are coming in more freelyfrom our country skippers, andmust sell while fresh.Turkeys 10c, He, 12aCPork Sausage, Oxford Seasatiig..llc

7 •

The North Americanand Postal TelegraphCable Co.

Encouraged by the patronage of the

Commercial PublicContinues its extensions

North, South, East ana ¥d

IWmO Metropolitan Dye Works1111-NA- DRY OLCANER9.Iff I 1,1111 7ao vxooxabt Avjnrva

BIDS FOR PUBLICATIONOff tha Delinquent Tax List for tha

Year 1899.Sealed proposals will be received at th«

Office of the County Auditor of HennepinCounty, Minnesota, for the publication ofthe Real Estate Delinquent Tax List forTaxes of the year 1899, in accordance withthe provisions of Chapter 2, Paragraph1628, of the Statutes of Minnesota for thayear 1894.

The Person, Firm or Corporation to\u25a0whom such publication shall be awardedshall enter into a contract as required by

the Board of County Commissioners, andshall give bond in the sum of $25,000to the County of Hennepin, with two ormore sureties, conditioned upon tha ac-curate and faithful performance of saidcontract.

Said bids to be delivered to the CountyAuditor on or before Monday, the 21st dayof January, A. D., 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m.

The right to reject any and all bids ishereby reserved.

By order of the Board of County Com-missioners.

HUGH R. SCOTT,County Auditor.

Milwaukee &fl&ffifOffice. 328 Nic. Phone 122. Milwaukee Depot.Leave. | *Dally. fExcept Sunday. | Arrive.

:60am|Ch~lcag;o7La CFdkseTMnw'keet'ioTSOpni• 3:oopmjChleago,La Croase.Milw'kee •12:30pm• 6:2spm[Chicago,La Crosse,Mllw'kee|* 3:2opm

7:3opm Chicago-Pioneer Limited *B:29aai• 3:4spm|.Cbic, Faribault, Dubuque.j*lo:soanit 3:oopm .Red Wing and Rochester. :30pmt 7:soam[.LaCrosse, Dub., Rk Island.|tlO:6Opui• 7:soam Northneld, Faribo, Kan. Cy! • 6:lspmt 9:00 am... Ortonville, Milbank ...|tß :46pm• 7:35pm Ortonville, Aberdeen,Fargo • 6:55amt 6:sopm .Northfield. Faribo. Au»tip.|tlo:ooam

tBH^EJTiRN|NE 1|I—ttt—sG. ST P.M.&O.RYIL—^_Ticket office, 418 Nicollet At, Phone, 240 M.+Ex. Sun. Others dally. Leave Arrive'Badger State Express— / 7:5* 1O:4> *Chi'go, Milw'kee. Madison ) * am pniChicago—Atlantic Express.. 10:40 pm 12:05 pmChicago—Fast Mall 6:25 pm 8:40 amNorth-Western Limited— / 7:3© 8:15Chl'go, Milw'kee, Madison f pm amWausau.F.duLae.Greenßay. 6:25 pm 8:15 amDuluth, Superior, Ashland.. r8:05 am +6:20 potTwilightLimited— > 4:o© 1O:3»Duluth, Superior, Ashland ( pni pmSuCity, Omaha, Deadwood .. '7:10 am 8:00 amElmore.Algona, DesMolnos. +7.10 am +8:06 pmSt. James, New Ulm, Tracy. 9:30 am 8:05 pmOmaha Express— i 9:3© 8:05 \u25a0

Su.Clty, Omaha, Kan. City \ am pmNowUlm, Elmore 4:20 pm 10:35 amFairmont, St. James 4:20 pm 10:35 amOmaha Limited— ) S:OO 8:0©Su.Clty. Omaha, Kan. City ) pin am

/o!iss. TICKET OFFICE(j?/OS\ 19 Nicoliet Block.\\MSWti) Milwwlis Station, «iaa»ipclli.vO^Bj^V/ Union Station, St. P»ui,%>lJ*}2L'& Dining and Pullman Bleeping C»n o%

Winnipeg and Coast Trains."Dally. tExoept Sunday. Leave Arrive *

FtClfla lip. Fargo, Jamestown,Helena, Butte, MUsonla, Bpo- QIC* *| IC

kane,Tacoma,Seftttle,Portland U.UUM I.TUBS&kota &Hit. Zip. Fargo,rergusFalla, Wahpeton, Crookston, *9 JAP *fi l(\»Qd. Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg O."Um U.iUm

Fargo snl Liteh lake Lewi. St. .Cloud, Brainerd, Walker, tjf CCA +L OABemldjl, Fargo ..... O.QOh O.tU||"Duluth Short Line" _i

DTJLiTITTT Jir +8.35 am *7.88aaSUPERIOR | '200 pm '7:8 pS

Office, 300~Nic. Phone, Main S6O. Union depot?Leave. I »Daily. fExcept Sunday. | Arrive.

t 9:o3am St. Cloud, Fer.Falls, Fargo t s:36psikt 9:o3am ...Wlllmar via St. Cloud... t 5:36pa• 9:3oam Flyer to Mont, and Pac. Co * 2:oopat 9:4oam Willmar, BuF.,Yan.,Su City t o:o2pmt 6:lopm Elk River, MiUca, S'ndst'e f 9:4oamt s:o7pm .Way and Hutchinson. t B:Soam• 7:4opm Fargo, Gd. Forks, Winnipeg • 7:l6am• 9:oopm ..Minn, and Dak. Express, .j* 7:ooam

f 9:2oam!...Duluth, West Superior...lf 6:oopm•12:01aml...Duluth, West Superior...'* 6:loamSleeper for 12:01 a. m train ready at 9 p. m.

minnnaapolis & St. Louis R. R.OfficeNic House. Phone 225. St. Louis Depot.Leave. 1 *Daily.~t Ex. Sunday. | Arrive/

•j-9:35 new short line to j6:25

*"&» OMAHA. *7:25;p. m* AND DES nOINES. j ***l*

Waterloo, Cedar Rapids,!9:35 am Chicago, Kansas City. ' +8:35 pm7:35 pm Chicazo&St. Louis Ltd. I •S:o6»iu '.

+ :10 am New Ulm-St. James, • 10:06 am -\u26665:35 pm ISherburne &Estheivllle +5:11 pm+9:10 am 1Watertown&Storm Lake +5:11 pin

chkago Great Western Rk"The Maple Leaf Route."

tyTicket Office, sth &Nicoliet, MlnneapoHs. \u25a0 >Depot: Washington Aloth Aye. S.

\u2666 Ex. Bandar; other* dally. I LtAVtRlt lAIWIVtFWti iKenyon. Dodge Center, t 7.40 am + 8.06Oelwein, Dubuque, Free- .35 pm 8.26 am >

port. Chicago and East. 10.46 pm 1.25 pmCedarFalls,Waterloo,Mar- t 7.40 am t ».06pm

shalHown, Dcs Moines, 7.35 pm 8.25 amBt. Joseph, Kansas City. 10.45 pm 1.26 pm

Cannon Falls, Eed Wing, t 7.40 am \u2666 8.04 pmNorthfield, Faribault, 8.30 pm 10.36 am

_Watervllle, Mankato. - \u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0

tlantorville Local I 6.30pmf"i5738an/l|Minneapolis, St. Paul & Saclt Ste. Maria :Office, 119 Guaranty Building. Telephone 11*1.

Depot 3d and Washington Area S.Leave. | 'Daily. fExcejt Sunday. I Arrive. '>• 9:45am|....P»cif10 Coast Points....l* «:10pai• 6:3spm|...AUantio Coast Points...l* »:3»aia ,':

. Depot 6th and Washington Area. N.

?C:15pm(.... Olenwood Express ....If B:4t*mf 8:55am|.... Rhlnelandar Local ...-IT <:05pni ;y

RaHine-tna R««ta Office. u« NieeUD«p^WffllllglOMWBW. yhon, 54a Union Dep»

Leave for| Terminal Points. jAr.froniyi7:4oam Chicago — Except Sunday] * VMgm$§57:4oam .St. Louis—Except Sunday. ,-..,..~y*7:2opm Chic, and St. Louts. Dally} B^Baim | r-

Wisconsin xwmi RAimrcoOffice, 230 Kicollet. Phone 1936. -Union depot. \u25a0

Leave. All Trains Dally. I Arrive.7:25 am ..Chicago and Milwaukee..] B:6C»ia7:ospm . .Chicago and Milwaukee..! »:SSpm ;'l

BLOOD POISON'

Is the worst disease on earth, yet tee easiest t<cure—when you kn »w what to do. Many bar*pimples, spots on the skin, sores la the ; mouth,ulcers, fallinghair, bone pains, catarrh, and don \u25a0

know 'tis SLAW POISOM. Call and get MOWSBLOOD CURE, 13.00 par bottle; lasts one month.For sale by Voegeli Bio. Drug Co., Minneapolis.

BROWN'S OAPSULES ££"&&;!Drug Store, Mlaaeapolli.

CARB Document: ...Santa Cruz Area Chamber of Commerce Scotts Valley Chanber of Commerce Watsonville Food Processors Association City city City City City city city City City City City

M. Martin Turpanjian Editor Famous Lightning Infantry ...of Governor Robert B. Meyner at state house, Trenton, last Friday aft ernoon, President M. Martin Turpanjian of The New Jersey

Take a Break, Get Inspired · URBAN HONG KONG COCO CREATION A˛ernoon tea - as much of a royal institution in Hong Kong as it is in London - gets a stylish and playful MIRA-makeover

IFKIDAY EVENING, JULY VERXA THE CITY MINN. ARE NO TIME …€¦ · IFKIDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 190X VERXA Che onlyretail grocers In the North- west who roast the Coffee they ML. __

Trinity Hall Rental - Trinity Banquets · Trinity Hall Rental Saturday Evening $500.00 per hour (minimum 4 hours) 8:00pm Ð 12:00am Includes set up time Friday Evening/Saturday A!ernoon/Sunday

City of Westland City Council Agenda City Hall – City

Olympic Peninsula Apple and Cider Festival …...Day Fair at Finnriver Farm & Cidery in Chimacum takes place on Sunday aft ernoon, featuring cider tasti ngs, orchard tours, live music,

Lawrence Jewish Community NewsLawrence Jewish Community … · 9/9/2019  · Caryn Mirriam GoldbergCaryn Mirriam Goldberg This pre-Rosh Hashana a ernoon, as I watch a dive-bombing

Juristische Fakultät Universität Würzburg€¦ · 10:30–11:00 Coff ee Break 11:00-12:30 Interna onal Commercial Arbitra on (Prof. Dr. Florian Bien) 13:00 Lunch A ernoon Workshops;

T H E PA L AC ESummer A˙ernoon Tea ¥4,600 ／¥6,700 with a glass of Champagne Hours: 2:30 pm - 5:00 pm ＊Afternoon Tea seating is limited to 2.5 hours. Seasonal Cocktails 提供期間：～6月30日(火)

MG CAR CLUB (OTAGO CENTRE) INC - Home Page - MG Car Club · Belt Up and Buckle Up. On the road with Ralph and Denise. • June 21st Rocker Box Competition. With Pot Luck aft ernoon

TEAM UP - Michigan...3" Michigan(Nutri-on(Standards(~(November(2011(A;ernoon(~(Part(4" Dayle Hayes, MS, RD Nutrition for the Future ~ [email protected]

4- 44&.#-Y ./ 0..*55&&€¦ · "DUJO MFSL’ QEBUF yO -MPy (DUJO MF) ank you, Jagrup. Good a ernoon, Members. I appreciate the opportunity to briey update you on a variety of matters

V intage A˜ernoon Tea Wedding Package · 2018. 3. 5. · Additional Services If you wish to continue the wedding celebrations into the evening then we would be delighted to discuss

The Ohio District Council of Pentecostal Churches, Inc ... · 3:15- Enrichment Workshop 4:15 4:30- Leadership Resource Network 5:00 5:00 Aft ernoon Worship Service ODCYPU Theme: "Back

irtTiftmiitif tl - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.eduAn A.Ivor'-t rep,, iter went to the-t:c vesTcr.Pay a f t ernoon to i attain AVal!. lie was fold the: ... leaving it to" a jury to fix

eventi in estate senza tempo timeless summer events · Pooh & Co., George, Frozen and all the most beauti ful princess Tales of of all ti mes, Expecti ng all children for an aft ernoon

Health and Safety (ENG)2012 final Monday aft ernoon, Luis rushed into work ... Workers’ Rights to a Healthy and Safe ... A Menu for Protecting the Health and Safety of Restaurant

news WELCOME TO THE NEW-LOOK SUMMER EDITION … · tips & tricks SUPPORT THE e ecipes > Medit en e > Minestrone Soup uesday Social Club ernoon orner page 3 5 7 8 10 11 page 6 11,

Bespoke Wedding Catering - Thomas the Caterer · #is lovely couple had an inspired idea for what they wanted for their wedding and I was totally game! A%ernoon Tea as their Wedding

MAXSS, 1011. Money · Mary Connor's musical recital this aft-ernoon and evening, but the pictures will resume tomorrow with both a matinee and evening performance. There will be a

EduCode 2018 FINALeducode.us/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/EduCode-2018_FINAL-POST.pdf · Morning sessions start at 7:30 a.m. | A L ernoon sessions start at 1:00 p.m. Page 3 SESSION

FOUNTAIN HILLS | FEBRUARY 2020...beautiful Fountain Hills homes in one a¤ernoon. You just might get lucky and find your new dream home! Be sure to check out the calendar of events

Edith Leona Studer - TownNewsbloximages.chicago2.vip.townnews.com/thereflector... · Edith Leona Studer, age 94, passed away peacefully on a sunny Saturday a˜ernoon, January 25,

OFFICIAL REPORT OF DEBATES · 1 day ago  · Fih Session, 41st Parliament OFFICIAL REPORT OF DEBATES (HANSARD) ursday, February 13, 2020 A ernoon Sitting Issue No. 306 THE HONOURABLE

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TO CITY COLLABORATION KAWASAKI CITY AND BANDUNG CITY · 2. Case of city-to-city collaboration between Kawasaki city and Bandung city ii. City-to-city collaboration project relevant

Unit focus: Down The Mine Text focus: Newspaper (900L) STAGE 5 · Unit focus: Down The Mine STAGE 5 Text focus: Newspaper (900L) Trimdon Grange Disaster Yesterday a ernoon, disaster

Expanish, Buenos Aires - Brosjyre · 08 09 ACTIVITIES Morning markets, a ernoon fútbol games and tango nights. Buenos Aires is a great place for a rst experience of South America

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Design Consultation Brochure(new)-111219 · office. Design consulta ons are typically scheduled in the late a ernoon. This is when there is the least risk for disturbances due to

SIERRA NEVADA REGION THE CIRCULARthe Meet & Greet at the Nugget was well attended. Th e weather concerns of Friday aft ernoon and evening gave way to a beautiful Saturday morning,

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,Tyj. S. i Ewing A Ad Bulletin...The funeral will take place this aft-ernoon at.'M o'tloik limn the Kit wuluhno Chun b. The det eased Hawaiian was horn nt In l) writers. Hip It 01