davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
ELEGANT PYTHIAN HEADQUAR-
TIERS TO BE DEDICATED
THURSDAY.
TOP FLOOR BOWLBY BLOCK
HAS BEEN FITTED UP IN A COST
LY AND COMPLETE MAN
NER.
OF THE EXERCISES
Which Will End With a Grand
Banquet at the Ryan and a
Ball in the Hall.

The several st. Paul lodges of the
Knights of Pythias are looking for
ward expectantly to the opening of
their new halls in the new BowIby
building on the corner of Robert and
Sixth streets. These halls are un-
questionably second to none in the
Northwest, and the members of the
order are very we'll pleased that they
nave secured such convenient and
commod1ous quarters. 1t gives evil
dence of their progressive spirit
and demonstrates the prosperous
condition and growing influence of
this great order.
There are two large halls with
folding doors between, and when
thrown together will form the finest
room for social functions there is
In the city. All of the lodges in the
city proper will hold their meetings
there, with the exception of the West
side lodge.
The Knights have incurred heavy
expense in furnishing and decorat-
ing these rooms, and they as we'll as
the citizens of ST. Paul generally can
point with pride to the elegant new
quarters. The furniture was made
by the st. Paul Furniture company.
and it is safe to say that there is
no lodge furniture in the country
superior to 1t, when the matter of
cost is considered. The decorations
are the work of S. e. Rice & Co.
the well-known decorating firm of
this city, which is guarantee that
they are excellent in character. The
carpets are of the best quality of
Biglow body Brussels and were fur
nished by the Palace Furniture and
Carpet company Of this city. The
carpets are of handsome designs, and
this well-known firm is to be COM
mended for it's excellent taste.
In giving the work to home insti-
tutions, the syndicate is to be COM
mended, and it is hoped that the cit
liens of ST. Paul will encourage the
Pythian Knights by literally patron
izing their entertainment next
Thursday evening.
The opening of this Castle Hall"
will occur on the 10th of the month
with a social gathering of the
Knights and their friends. The ded-
icatory exercises proper will begin
at 8 o'clock in the after
noon and will be performed by the
officers of the grand lodge with the
beautiful K. p. ceremonies custom
ary on such occasions. These cere-
monies will be under the direction of
the master of ceremonies, Grand
Chancellor Milham, and the Knights
and the general public are cordially
invited to participate.
The entertainment will begin at
$3.50 o'clock in the evening. Short
addresses will be made by Mayor
Smith, ex-Mayor Eustis, Supreme
Representative Hilscher and others.
These addresses will be interspersed
with vocal and instrumental music.
The vocal music will be furnished
by the Apollo quartette, the Misses
Olcott and Hope and T. c. Connors.
Prof. Deiler will preside at the
piano.
Upon the completion Of these ex-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
RESPONSIBILITY ON BERG.
He Must Decide as to Payment
of WiIdt,s Salary.

Allowance Of P. w. Wildt's salary
OF $3.50 a month as superintendent of
census now depends upon Secretary of
State Berg. When he had received and
digested the opinion of Assistant At
torney General Edgerton, published in
yesterdays G o b e, State Treasurer
Koerner found himself at sea. Then
he resolved to put the responsibility
upon Mr.. Berg, whose appointee Wildt
was. So the treasurer wrote out and
submitted to the secretary three ques-
tons: First, whether the work per-
formed by Wildt was such as the sec
retary, who was by law superintend-
ent of the census, had not time to per-
form himself; second, whether the du-
ties were Of a nature that he would
not ask Wildt to perform them as
assistant secretary of state; and, third,
whether the services were performed
as assistant secretary of state or in
Wildt's individual capacity, outside his
official duties?
Secretary Berg will reply to these
questions on Monday. If his answers
are IN the affirmative the state treas
urer will pay the warrants, as he takes
the position that the secretary of state
will then have assumed the entire re-
sponsibilty of paying Mr. Wildt his
extra salary
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
NO LUxURIEs GO.
Needy Veterans Must Be Content
ed With Necessaries.

ed With Necessaries.
Secretary Beebee, of the state sol
diers' home, was busy yesterday
sending out orders to needy veter-
ans in various parts of the state.
These orders are for goods only,
from 81 to $12 worth. These orders
are peculiar, in that they authorize
any merchant to whom they are
presented to furnish goods to the
amount set forth. But the mer-
chant is warned, in footnote, that
the bill must contain an itemized
account of the goods delivered,
which must be actual necessaries of
life (not luxuries), with the date of
each purchase made. Bills must be
approved by the county agent, who
authorized the disbursement, and
must be receipted in advance before
they will be audited. Bills are pay
able as soon as the last months sup
plies have been delivered, (subject
to these conditions.)
Items for tobacco, confectionery,
liquor, fancy groceries and fine fruits
will be stricken from this bill before
payment"
Yet, in spite of the warnings last
quoted above, bills are often
sent in for such things as raisins,
corsets,- Grape, plums, trunks, veil
ing, silk umbrellas. sateens, etc. In
every such instance the items for
luxuries, or anything but necess-
aries, are stricken out, and if the
recipient of the relief refuses to pay,
the merchant must stand the loss.
Secretary Beebee wants the veter-
ans or their widows who are receiv-
ing relief, and merchants who fill
their orders to understand that the
state law restricts the expenditure
of it's money absolutely to neces-
saries of life, like flour, sugar, bread,
tea, coffee, fuel, clothing, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
ATTENTION ATHLETES!
NEED OF A STIMULANT is
KNOWN TO YOU AND
YOUR TRAINERS.
just What You Should Have Is
Found i'm DIR. CharcOt,s KoIa
Nervine TabIets-No Evil
Effects.

One Of the great characteristics of
the African Kola nut Is that it Gives
and Sustains Strength. This, as physi-
clans know, is true only when the
fresh, undried nut is used. All pro-
fessioual athletes-bicycle riders. base
pail players, runners, pugilists-knoW
tnat when in training they crave slim
ulants and even when out of training.
IL they exercise regularly, the need of
some sustaining and reviving agent is
felt very strongly. This fact is recog-
nlzed by trainers and physicians and
Is the explanation Of the excesses in
dulged by some of the record
breakers. Needing a stimulant they
turn to alcoholic preparations which
are as evil In results as they are Quick
in effects.
PhN Casey, the champion hand-balI
player, when trying to train John l..
Sullivan for his fight with Corbett.
found that the "big fellow" demanded
stimulants and would get them by any
means, fair or foul.
If had only known Of Kola." said
Casey afterward, John could have
had his stimulant ana gone into the
ring fit to fight a giant" II
The French army has adopted the
kola nut as an emergency ration and
tests In Europe and America have
proved, conclusively, that the fresh.
undried nut will strengthen and sus-
tain, In the most arduous marches and
exercises, ais nothing else known to
science Will do and Absolutely With
out Evil or Secondary effects.
DR.. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets
which have grown into such general
favor are prepared from the fresh. un-
dried nuts only and are recognized by
physicians as specific in nervous dis
eases and absolute sustainers and Civ
ers OF strength. Athletes by their use
gain all the stimulation they need and
the after effects are invigorating. not
depressing,
Price $1.OO per package Zone months
treatmenD. Kola booklet free. Be
sure DIR. Charcot's name is on each
package Sold by all druggists or sent
direct by Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co.
La Crosse, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
THURsTON IS sOLICIToUs
That the Northern Pacific Shall
Not Be Injured.

United sseItes Senator John M. Thurs
ton, of Nebraska, accompanied by his
wife, came to town ye%erday from
Omaha, and is registered at the Ryan.
The senator came here to appear be-
fore the federal court relative to a
petition for the appointment of sep
arate receiver for branch of the
Union Pacific railroad. He very nat
urally is interested in the Northern Pa
cific reAaivership matter, and in speak
ing of it expressed the hope that the
courts appointing receivers might
reach some amicable understanding so
as to leave no impression with the pub
lie of a lack of dignity. 1.-The fact"
he said. that the courts have ap-
pointed more than one set of receivers
in the Northern Pacific case has a
strong tendency to give rise to a con-
f1ict in authority which cannot fail
to initiate against the best interests
of the road
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
perintendent Of water works, who is
appointed by the city council.
OTHER APPOINTMENTS.

Chapter xvii. provides for the ap-
pointment by the mayor of a superin-
tendent of workhouse, but the council
Is authorized to appoint the superin-
tendent of poor and the city physi-
clan.
Chapter xviii. contains the provisions
regulating the health department. The
department is to consist of a commits
sioner of health, who is appointed by
the mayor, and holds office during the
mayors pleasure. The powers and du-
ties of the health commissioner are de-
fined at considerable length.
Chapter xix, the last of the chap
ters deals with miscellaneous details,
such as the bonds of contractors, sure
ties, right of action on bonds, the board
OF tax levy, distractions in streets,
etc.
Section S57 is important. 1t reads as
follows: Nothing in this act con-
tanned shall be construed to affect the
powers and duties of any board of
education or library board in any
city,
The Howard charter does not con-
template board of public works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06

ercises an elaborate banquet will be
served at the Ryan hotel, which is
just across the street. Returning
from the banquet the remainder of
the evening will be devoted to dane
ing to the music of Seibert's full or
chestra. The committees having the
matters in charge are as follows:
Executive Committee-R. J. Maybell.
chairman; H. ]. Gray, secretary: NJ. N.
Goss, w. N. Angel, J. B. Weidenborn-
er. Otto Bremen.
Reception Committee-M. E. Murray,
r. F. Malone, A. A. Price, A. D.
Bletcher. John E. King, M. c. McCaf-
frey, Thomas Sullivan, L. T. Waters.
l.. Payfan, F, c. Storms, P. G. Peter
son, r. B. Murray.
Music Committee-P. J. Kavanagh,
J. F. Angel.
Banquet Committee-J. B. Weiden-
borner, L. G. Hoffman,, Joe Fleissner.
Entertainment Committee-R. ]. Nav
bell, M. n. Goss, W. H. Angel, George
w. Walsh, Otto Bremen, H. J. Gray.
L. G. Hoffman,.
Floor Committee-E. H. Milham. 3.
5. Bean, George H. Irish, George Flan-
ders, f. w. Germaine, DR.. D. c. Jones.
1t touches your pocket book with
light fingers and crowns you with dig
nity-the Gordon Hat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
FIVE NIGHT SCHOOLS
VIII Be Opened to the Public Mon
day, Oct. IA.

The night schools will open Monday
evening, Oct. IA, at 7:30 O'clock Only
the Central high school, Cleveland, Van
Buren, Humboldt and jackson build
ings will be opened, in each of which
grade school work in arithmetic, spell
ing, language, writing and bookkeep-
Ing Will be done. In addition, in the
central high school, ali subjects in the
high school course, for which suffi-
cient number of students present them
selves, will be taught. Fees will be
charged in French, German and me-
chanical drawing; everything else will
be free.
All persons who expect to take high
school studies should notify the super
inte0dent of schools what subjects
they desire, On or before Thursday,
Oct. 10, that all classes may be organ
lied promptly on the following Monday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
BEFORE DISTRICT JUDGES.
Injunction, Mnndamus and Di-
vOrce Cases.

o The hearing of the injunction suit
begun by the state to restrain the
Great Northern from carrying out its
scheme for the control of the
Northern Pacific, come up before
Judge Kelly yesterday in special term,
but was put over until II o'clock to-
morrow morning, as it was apparent
the arguments could not be concluded
yesterday.
The hearing of the mandamus pro-
ceedings to compel the express COM
panieS to report to the state RAILROAD d
and warehouse commission, has been
deferred again until next Saturday,
by agreement of the counsel
Emery Crate yesterday began an ac-
tfon for divorce from his wife, Smantha
J. Crate, on the ground of desertion
IN September of last year. The couple
were married at Raenna, O., in 1SSS
The plaintiff is thirty-six, and the de-
fendant twenty-seven years of age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
STATE LAND SALES.
Result of Auditor Dunn,s First
Weeks Work.

State Auditor Dunn and Clerk War
ner returned yesterday from the first
sales of state lands, which were made
in Dakota, Goodhue, Wabasha and Wi
mona counties. The amounts sold were:
In Dakata county, 1,760 acres; average
price, $6.67 per acre. Goodhue county,
12O acres; average price, $5. Wabasha,
$40 acres; average price, $685. Winona,
100 acres; average price, S..
Monday the state auditor and his
clerk will start out again, to make
sales in Scott, Carver, Blue Earth,
Faribault, Freeborn, Mower, Martin
and Jackson. In the two latter coun-
ties there are large quantities of land to
be sold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
MEDICAL BOOK.

Dr. Humphreys puts up a Specific for
every disease. They are described in his
Manual, which is sent free on request
Small bottles of pleasant pellets-fts your
eelpt OF price 25c. or five for Si.O0 Humph-
seys Medicine Co., Ill and lis William St.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
RHEUMATISM,

Next to the Eoured Dyspepdc NAV be
elassed the grabbed Rheumatic who snfPers
from every change of the weather
1t was. indeed, fortunate for sufferers from,
rheumatism when DR.. Humphreys discov-
cred his Specific No. 15 1t acts upon the
Liver and Kidneys eliminating the Uric
Acid from the blood; the cure follows swift
ly and Surelv
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
King ( Co.
N W. Corner Seventh and Robert Sts., ST. Paul.

under the auspices of the Mothers
club, are expected to be of great interi
est, especially to parents. Tickets may
be procured at the door; single admis.
sion to all who are not members of the
club, % cents, or 81 for course of six
lectures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
CIT" FOR COLDS.

Coughs Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Laryngitis
CleTgymen's Sore Throat; Influenza Cetarrb
Grip, Hay Fever and Pneumonia
from the first Chill or Shudder to the
dread Pneumonia '77'' is a Specific Cure.
"77' Will "break ups, a Cold tb.t
sshanOs nm 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
Small Deposits.

Deposits of 81 and upwards received
by the Savings Bank of st. Paul: in
terest allowed on sums of S. and up-
wards. Interest compounded semi-an-
nually. Banking rooms, Fifth and
jackson streets. Open Saturday even
ings, between and o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
State Factory Inspection.

Factory Inspector Frank Casserly
has been laboring in Winona the past
week, and has ordered quite a number
of children out of various factories. In
compliance with the state law. This
law provides that every child under
sixteen years of age shall spend at
least twelve weeks out of a year in
school, after which they will be given
a certificate which will allow them to
go to work
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
Notice to Depositors and others.

Notice to DepOsitors and Others.
The next quarterly interest term of
the Savings Bank of ST. Paul COM
mences Oct l, 1895. Money deposited on
or before Oct 10, 1896, will draw in
terest at per cent per annum, from
Oct. l, 1895; will be added to principal
Jan. 1, 1896, and if left on deposit will
be compounded semi-annually.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
President.
E. j. MEIER,
Cashier.
Banking rooms, Fifth and Jackson
streets. Open Saturday evenings, be-
tween and o'clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
DfsOrdered Stomach.

Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weak Stomach
carry in their wake more misery than pov
erty.
Dr. Humphreys Specific No. 10 relieves
promptly, and by its continued use a perfect
and permanent cure is assured
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
IN JUDGE sANBoRx,s COURT.
John Nj. ThurstOn, of Nebraska,
Again Makes His AnDearnrce

Judge Sanborn yesterday heard 8. mo-
ton in behalf of E. c. Benedict ct al.
for the appointment of a separate re-
ceiver for the Kansas City & Omaha
railroad, which is a part of the Union
Pacific system. The applicants are
trustees under the first mortgage, and
were represented by Attorney Charles
Lawrence, of this city Hon. ]. NJ.
Thurston appeared for the Union Paci-
fic receivers.
The Oregon Short Line & Utah
Northern has made application to
Judge Sanborn for permission to be
made defendants in the action of
Oliver Ames against the Union PACT
fic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
Carpet Cleaning.
Schroeder & Dickinson, l6 e. 9Th.
LECTURES ON PSYCHOLOGY.

Series of Six Lectures by DIR. Cray
of the University.
Dr.. Gray, of the university, will de-
liver the first of a course of six lee
lures on Psychology at the First
Presbyterian church, Lincoln avenue.
corner of Grotto. Tuesday evening.
Oct. ., at $780, These lectures, given
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
THE SWIFT ACTION

OIL Humphreys Specifics can ONLY
be compared to an electric
current.
This action is obtained through the canil.
Iaries and nerve centres the pellets are
hardly dissolved upou the tongue before the
cure nnnnrnn,nnnr
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06

Boys School Shoes, s1.OO. at Lovex4
ing's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06
A TON OF DYNAMTTE

unaer the city and blow it to atoms"
II a new charter is desired bou,
would you suggest that the neon1a Nv
TO work to secure relief?" was asl-ed
There is only one wav" reioina.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06

Mems Box Calf Waterproof Shoes,
$500, at Lovering's.
Man! The Gordon Hat may become
your style of beauty!
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-06

VAIL ORDERS shipped Express charges
S ->ONA>O paid on All Cash Orders of $40 nc
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-25


her charms as a model it is said that those
for whom Miss Arthur poses cannot find
her equal
Who Is this beautiful model? Not many
even Of her closest friends know
She Is Miss Blanche Bayliss, says The
Commercial Advertiser There are four
sisters in the family, of whom one married
a German noblen an and lives in London,
her home being a fashionable and artistic
center. The trio remaining are girls Of in
dependence and ideas and they determined
to support themselves. to keep together
and to keep their social position, and they
have succeeded
One Of the girls Ia an artist In another
way. She has evolved the art Of making a
gown, hat, bit Of drapery which will
come ont" amazingly well in a picture.
She visited the artists whom she knew and
took orders for supplying studio wardrobes.
picture gown like a stage gown must be
accented, and to know Just where this in
definable touch must be il n talent which
the eldest Miss Bayliss possesses.
Her sister, the model, came to her pres
ent coveted position by obligingly posing
for artist friends until her fame spread SO
last and so far she was induced to make
profession OF her pastime.
IL Is craze with society women to pose
Tor artists, but very, very few have the de-
hcious beauty OF face and grace Of figure
and the indescribable chic atmosphere of
Constance Arthur"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-25
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.
She Left Her Comfortable Home q
Nurse Soldiers In Crimea.

She Len Her Comfortable Home to
Nurse Soldiers In CrimsA.
On the fifteenth day Of May Florence
Nightingale celebrates her seventy fifth
birthday-as great woman and as a
great public benefactor, and as much Of
q heroine rs she was forty years ago,
when she went forth from her comfort
able home in England, not As mere
nurse to attend to the wants of the
wounded and dying British soldiers in
the Crimea, but as fearless organizer
Of great field-hospital system, which
the British war office authorities, staff
officers and generals had looked upon as
a mere matter Of afterthought in the
preliminary arrangements Of one of the
most difficult campaigns in the history
Of the civilised world. writes Fitz Roy
Gardner in an interesting illustrated
sketch Of Florence Nightingale at
Seventy-Five" in the May Ladies'
Home Journal. No one had thought of
the physical sufferings which would
have to be undergone by the brave SOL
diers who were sent out with the pros
pect OF long winter campaign before
them, without any adequate hospital
arrangements having been made. When
the great mistake was realized it was
woman who came forward to rectify
the terrible blunder; and it may easily
be imagined that obstacles were thrown
IN her way. But the public opinion
was soon aroused, and when Miss Flor
ence Nightingale arrived at the Crimea
with her band Of nurses she had the
whole British people at her back.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-25
A Noblem.n's str.nx. Career.

Joseph Ledochowski was arrested In
Vienna hotel recently for stealing coal,
clothes and iewelry. The story Of his CO.
reer, as told to the Vienna police and con-
hrmed from other sources, Is as remarka-
Bile as anything in recent police records.
He Is Polish nobleman whose father was
e1iled for taking part in the Polish revo-
luton. He was reared in Siberia. He
escaped from the convict settlement by way
OF Mongolia, came back to Europe BY q
devious route, disguised himself and 70
turned to Russia to obtain IL possible part
Of the family property. He was recog-
nized, arrested and sent back to Siberia.
After a few years he escaped again. He
made his home among the nihiIists In
Switzerland. He was injured in the great
railway accident near Basel and obtained
large sum Of money az compensation,
from which he lived until he went to VI
emma He lived in the Austrian capital
by theft. He was In extreme poverty most
OF the time, often being reduced to beg
ging In the streets. The Russian govern
ment wishes tn extradite him. The Wien.
ma police, however, may be allowed to deal
with him first, rs they have long list Of
charges against him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-25

Your teachers no doubt often ask Won
to read books, as side helps, supple.
mentary reading, in your serious stud.
les Never feel that time is wasted
when spent in this occupation. One
gets the atmosphere Of a period from
the books which were written about il.
as, for instance, if you are studying the
history Of the French revolution, your
instructor may ask you 70 read A Tale
OF Two Cities, by Charles Dickens. The
novel will throw fash-light on the
time and the men and women, which
will make the swiftly moving events
ever vivid in their impression on your
mind. The several books Of Mrs.
Charles, especially The Chronicles Of the
Schonberg- Gotta Family, are valuable.
not only as stories, but as helping Won
to understand the period Of the Ref.
ormation, The Draytons and the Da.
venants doing for the Reformation in
England what the Schonberg- Gotta
books do for that in Germany.
II you delight in exciting tales read
the White Company, by A. Conan
Doyle; or A Gentleman Of France. bv
Stanley J. Weyman. Micah Clarke,
by DR.. Doyle is full Of hattie and siege
and moving incident, and it ia an er.
ror TO fancy that only boys find pleasure
in this thrilling sort Of story. Girls
like 1t quite as well. Can 1 not per.
suade You to go back little and read
lvanhoe, by Sir Walter Scott, and
Quentin Durward. and Tales Of
Grandfather, by the same great novel.
list?