davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

winning campaign and adds much
strength to the ticket.
The nomination Of Otto Beemer for city
treasurer is one which receives unusual
Endorsement throughout the ranks Of the
Democratic party. He is too well and
favorabiy known to require comment and
his election Is practically a foregone con-
clusion
The Democratic assemblymens ticket
is admittedly q strong one in every re-
spect. The name of Thomas Jordan Is
one to conjure with by all workingmeu
and by the friends of worl1ingmen. He IS
well known throughout the city as an
unuring worker In the interests of or
ganized labor and Democratic principles.
Among the assemblymen candidates the
name of K. Fl. Whitcomb is prominently
before the people. Prior to the conVen-
ton his name was on many tongues as
f1rst choice for mayor. The action Of the
convention decreed that another should
mead the ticket, and that other one will
have no more hearty supporter in all st.
Paul than DR.. e. III. Whitcomb, of the
Eighth ward. He is admittedly q tower
OF strength to the Democratic ticket
George Mitchelson, Philip Martin, Wlnn
Powers. II. G. Haas. D. f. PEBBLES, j. J.
Parker and John G.. Warden complete
this strong aggregation of candidates for
lHe uSSemDiy. Iney are men who are
well known throughout the CITY, tried and
true. Their friends are numbered by the
hundreds and their support comes from
every ward In the city. warm and cordial.
OF the candidates for aldermen all
wards are now filed with the exception
OF the First, Seventh and Eleventh.
Charles Kartak in the Second, Andrew
Dahlquist in the Third, Frank H Heuber
in the Fourth, w. H. Ulmer, in the Fifth,
M. ]. Moriarity in the Sixth, Mat Bantz
in tho Eighth, b. l.. Murphy in the Ninth.
and l.. j. Dobner in the Tenth are each
one strong In their respective wards and
generally known, and favorably, through
out the city. They bring great strength
to the ticket. being recognized as strong
men individually.
May / is election day this year, and
there will be three registration lays. The
first will be April 10, the second, April IL,
and the third, April q. No elector can
vote unless his name Is on the lists by
April 2l at 8 o'clock in the evening
AT a meeting Of the city comnfttee OF
the Peoples party, held last night, w.
H. Stafford was chosen chairman and J.
II. Kemp treasurer
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
LICENSES OF SALOONS
THEY WE'RE DISCUSSED BY AL
DERMANIC COMMPTTEE.

The committee on licenses from the
board Of aldermen. by a unanimous vote,
yesterday afternoon approved the appli-
cation of John Grimm for a saloon
license at 699 Mlnnehaha street. Carl
Lundgreen, Of $50 Minnehaha street, pre-
sented protest signed by half a dozen
citizens, but William Hamm. Of the
Hamm Brewing company offset this
with petition signed by score Of resi-
dents in the immediate vicinity, stating
that they had no objection to the opening
Of the saloon
The application for a transfer of license
1SS, issued May g. 1899, to Frank Gerke
to do business at Joy and Mendoza
streets. to 1167 West Seventh, brought
out the statement that two saloons were
doing business at the present time on
one license. The committee was informed
that the license at 1857 West Seventh
street expired Jan. 1, but that 1T had been
conducted just the same since that date;
and also the saloon at Joy and MENDOZA
streets was running. The committee laid
over the application for transfer, and
In the future will insist that the person
making the application for transfers
state whether the saloons are running
or not.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
DEATH TAKES IDA BCKEL
FORMER PROMINENT YOUNG So
CIETY WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY
AT FOREST LAKE
FATHER DEAD BUT TWO WEEKS
Troubles Follow Fast on One An
other In the Family OF the
Formerly Wealthy
Tanker.

Peculiarly sad are the circumstances
surrounding the death Of Miss Ida Blckel
at Forest Lake yesterday
Reared In comfort and educated and
accomplished as the daughter OF wealthy
parents could be at Milwaukee wom-
ans college, painter Of talent, and a
skilled musician, the young woman was
prominent in society circles and seem
tngly, at least, had host of friends
But financial 'reveRses oyercame the
family, the banks with which her father
and brother were connected failed. and
the former, seeking a place to spend his
declinig years, went to Seattle In the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
CROWDS WENT in And OUT
LENNON & GIBBONS PRESENT A
MOST ELABORATE OPENING.

Amid the blaze of thousands Of electric
lights, Lennon & Gibbons elegantly ap-
pointed clothing store, Seventh and Wa
basha streets. WAS thrown open TO the
public last evening as a formal inaugural
of the spring season. Every arrang ment
had been made for the entertainment or
those attending the reception. and from
the moment the doors We're opened until
late IA the evening crowds passed through
the clothing emporium to admire the
great display Of wearing apparel and
mems furnishing goods, so attractlvcly
arranged. Vending through the long
aisles, the visitors were entertained by an
elaborate concert by the Twin, city Man
dolin club and the Minnesota State band.
From selections from the classics to the
latest rag-time number. the orchestra was
heard to excellent advantage, and was
frequently obliged to respond to hearty
encores. Notwithstanding the many per
sons who attended the grand opening,
the large store was at no time uncom
fortably crowded, and those who accspte
the hospitality extended by Messrs. Len
non & Gibbons found their comfort cour-
teously studied by the firms employees,
so that none suffered the discomfort ofteI
attendant upon large gatherings of the
kind.
In keeping with the spirit of the occa-
sion everything about the large store ap-
pears to be budding and booming af csh
Elaborate decorations on theexterior. con
ssting Of gracefully waving United States
flags, signaled the uninfornfed that the
store was IN gala attire. while within
were arranged decorations. Of palms and
potted plants, layishly distributed
throughout the store. On all sides we're
neatly arranged tiers of the latest spring
styles In clothing. while the new neck
wear, nobby hats and pretty hosiery dis
played have never been exceIled in the
city. Any visitor that might have had
the privilege Of going through the large
new spring stock 10 select an outfit or
springs advent might have emerged upon
the street a model for fashion plate
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

Lennon & Gibbons spring stock is d.
versifled to meet the demands of one OF
the largest clothing firms In the North
west. There are garments OF the latest
styles. to suit the most fastidious taste
for men, while the boys department Is
as fully equipped. Every article, from a
collar button to the elegant evening suit,
is available for mems wear. and polite
clerks accommodatingly display the as
sorted stock to visitors upon request.
Genial George Lennon was the host last
evening, and mingled among the visitors,
extending to all a hearty welcome. Mr.
Lennon states that, in order to properly
acquaint the local public with the facili-
ties at their disposal at the big store, the
receptions will be continued throughout
the week. The store will be open every
day and evening. During the afternoons,
beginning at o'clock, choice musical
concerts will be rendered by the Twin
City Mandolin club, alternating with the
Minnesota State band. The evening pro-
gramme will commence at 8 o'clock, the
receptions continuing until 10:S0 o'clock.
Novelties In other lines OF entertainment
Will also be proffered during the week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
MODERN SLAVERY
Caused by Weak. Exhausted Stomachs, I.
Almost Universal.

You, reader, would not permit your
neighbor to call you out of bed at mid
night and ob1ige you to walk the pave
ment for two or three hours every
night. You would not allow him to
burn your hand wi1fu11y, nor to cut
your finger off, just to please him.
Why, then, do You allow your stomach
to cause you loss of sleep, nightmare,
and continual suffering7 Every dys-
peptic, every sufferer from indigestion,
biliousness, heartburn, waterbrash,
catarrh of the stomach and other stom-
ach diseases, Is a slave to his or her
stomach. There is one way-on1y one
of breaking the chains of this s1av-
cry: That is by using Dodd's Dyspep-
sia Tablets.
These digest the food you have eaten.
They don't need aid from the stomach.
which is therefore given time to rest
and gain strength. They regulate the
bowels, which carry off the waste por-
ton of the food not used in making
blood. Thus the stomach is emptied
and prepared to receive the next meal.
No foul gas can form in the stomach
II you use Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Tor the food is digested by them at
once and does not femain Ia the ston1.
ech to rot and cause disease.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

retired physician, Dr. 8. Ball, OF Marion,
Ala, is one of the hundreds attracted to
this generous announcement, and as
result he is now completely cured of
bad rupture which was very hard to hold.
Although seventy-two years of age, he
had the courage and determination to
try this new and novel method. and now
he lives In peace, contentment and Sc.
curity DR.. Ball looks back to the old
days of crude methods and In comparison
a. marvellous God-send to the present gen.
erations BY all means write at once to
DR.. w. S. Rice, $50 9. Main street, Adams.
N. Y, and he will send you free trial
of his remarkable home cure for rupture.
There Is no pain, danger. operation or an
hours loss Of time, and by starting now
you will be sound and well by early
spring.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
HUBER RUNS IN FOURTH.
POPULAR RESTAURANT MAN IS
NOMINATED FOR DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE TOR ALDERMAN
DEMOCRACY IS AGGRESSIVE
Vigorous Campaign Is Being Waged
All Along the Line OF
the Municipal Cam
paiEn.

or the eighteen Fourth ward delegates
TO the Democratic city convention a ma
jority of them assembled at the !effer-
son club rooms, New York Life building,
last night and male a recommendation
for candidate for alderman from the
Fourth ward to the executive committee.
George Mitchelson presided and called
the delegation to order. lie then etated
that the meeting had been called to
name candidate for alderman from
the Fourth ward 10 Gll vacancy left
open at the late city convention. He
said that nominations wound be IN order
and the name OF Frank H. Huber was
suggested and promptly seconded The
members OF the delegation present were
then polled and the vote was ulianI~
moU>.y in his favor The ap,, ause was
hut just dying away when Mr.. Ifuler
entered the room, when t was immediate
Iy resumed.
Mr.. Huber made a neal speech Of ac-
ceptance. and was corroborated by John
3. CoVington, when he said that he had
not sought the position, but had offered
to support Mr.. Coyington. He said
he was with the boys and solid for the
Democratic ticket from top to bottom.
He was confident of election and would
work for every other man on the ticket
as heartily as ne would for himself.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Fourth ward Democratic commit
tee has rented a room in the Pfeifer
block, corner Eighth and Wabasha
streets. for campaign headquarters. They
will be kept open day and night from
now until May 2. and also be supplied
with excellent telephone facilities
Robert A Smith has intimated in q
recent interview that when the ballots
were counted on the evening of May L
Mr.. Chester r. Smith would believe that
he had been in a race. There are grow
ing indications daily that the Democratic
candidate for mayor knew whereof he
spoke. Now that ward headquarters
are being opened daily there develope5
a concentration of enthusiasm for the
old-tine mayoralty war horse Of Denaoc-
racy, Robert A Smith. On all sides
1t Is admitted that he is the strongest
candidate who could have been named.
He is coci, conservative and safe. ssf1eais
a. business man of wide eKperieneeAapd
has at heart the interests of the business
men Of ST. Paul. He is. and Always
has been, the friends Of the working
man and organized labor. The sasEute
ones who have picked winners before
are today naming him as the next mayor
of st. Paul.
The statement in the Gl e of Sun
day that Frank W. Baer. who was
candidate for alderman on the Democratic
city ticket. had a notion to run as an
Independent candidate was positively IN
correct Mr.. Baer says he is Democrat,
which means. In his opinion, that he VIII
abide by the work OF the convention ana
support its nominees. SO Tar as Ald-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

four years was advertising manager OF
the Munyon Remedy Company. has ac-
cepted the editorial and business man
az agenmeRt SIR 9f the IFi PaRLAREbPPIA
VIEW. This Is a monthly publication
devoted to the interests OF the above
trades In Philadelphia. 1t Is now a year
old, Is fast forging to the front and
promises to become power among trade
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
VIII Get Their Money.

Adjt. Gen. Lambert says that there is
now pending in the United States senate
a bill which, If 1t should become law,
will be favorable TO certain members OF
the Twelfth and Fourteenth regiments,
Minnesota infantry. 1t viii be remem-
bered that these regiments We're allow
ed an extra months pay, with the ex-
ception Of such soldiers whose terms ex-
pired prior to Jan. Il. 1899. Should the
bill become law these men will receive
the extra months pay, and there is but
little doubt but that 1t will pass both
houses. -.s.i Isl
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
Recelved rrom Uncle Sam.

A letter was received yesterday by
Gov. Lind from Auditor Youngblood, OF
the treasury department. Washington,
the Sale t Of public land in MINES Minnesota to
during the fiscal year, from July 1, 1898.
to June 80. 1889. accruing to the state un-
der the provisions of an act OF congress.
had been adjusted on March 30. The bal
ance owing the state $S,e64.90 A Unit
ed States draft will be forwarded at once
to the governor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
RUTTEH.

Numberless Jars of fine, fresh Dairy
direct from the country; fine and
sweet for table use, per Id. ....
Special prices on 1O-lb Jars of fine.
fresh Dairy Butter
Yerxa's Table Queen brand Of fancy
Butter in rolls; sweet and fresh, per
Special prices on butter in tubs in o
cold storage room
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
Erring sunday CEcIist..

The pleasant weather OF Sunday gave
many cyclists the opportunity for the
first enjoyable spin of the season. and asi
result some OF them fell IN the hands
Of the police for violating the bicycle
Wallace, Ed Mishek, John Smith. P
Patterson and George Walters. Wallace
was fined 81 by Judge Orr while the
others failed to appear and forfeited their
bail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
FRENCH GRAND OPERA.

Splendid Musical Attraction Prom
ised Next Week.
The coming engagement Of the French
Grand Opera company at the Metropoli-
tan next week will be the most impor-
tant musical booking Of the season. not
only that, but 1t Will be the most brill
liant operate event in this city for
many years. This will be the first pro-
duction Of French grand opera in this
part Of the country. and the character
Of the organization by which it will be
presented gives ample assurance that the
occasion Will be one to be long remem-
bered with pleasure.
The French Grand opera company. as
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

Knauft is concerned he doesn't cut any
figure with Mr.. Baer's political acts.
The Fifth ward Democratic organiza-
tion met last night at $40 West Seventh
street. and indorsed the entire ticket. The
organization of precinct committees was
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

perfected with the appointment of COM
mitteemen to fill vacancies 1t was decid-
ed that the permanent headquarters OF
the organization be at $40 West Seventh,
and notices of future meetings will ap-
pear in the G o b e, in accordance with
action taken. Sixty out Of seventy pre-
cinct committeeman We're present. and adj
dresses We're made by Philip Martin,
candidate for the assembly; William H.
Timer. E. ]. Murnane and George T. Red
dington.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

general meeting of the principals and
members OF the school board with Supt-
A. ]. Smith Will take place this after
noon. Reports. eff the past years work.
and possibly for the future. will be made
by the principals.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

For Fifty Candidates-The state med
ical board, which begins an examination
of candidates for practitioners licenses
in the senate chamber at the capitol to-
day, has made preparations for nifty can
didateS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

Locates I'm st. Paul-John H. Mitchell.
attorney at law. who left the solicitors
office of the Northern Pacific road after o
connection OF eighteen years. has con-
cluded to open an Office for general prac-
tice in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
stgsbee celebration, April A.

The Chicago Great Western Will sell
excursion tickets to st. Paul and return,
on April T. at all stations within radius
of fifty miles for one and one-third
q 1-3) fare. Tickets good returning un-
til April 5. inclusive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

Money for state-The state university
has turned into the state treasury Slo.-
275. .SS. fees collected during March. The
grain inspection department turned in
March inspection fees to the amount OF
s12,5OO
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
GARDEN SEEDS

We have every kind of Vegetable and
Flower seeds that can be grown in this
state. They are homegrown, native to
the soil of this state. We handle only
L. H. Mays best grades. either i'm mack
ages. by the ounce pound or bushel. and
our prices are very low
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
MEAT MARKET

Fresh Boiling Beef. per Ib..........,... &c
Corned Beef. plate cuts, per Ill.,. &c
Sirloin Steaks. per 10 r................ .121hc
Porterhouse Steaks. per lb. b......, i5c
Fresh Pork Sausage, per lb. Sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

VIII Give n Concert - The Young
Peoples Society of the Second Swedish
Baptist Church will give concert to-
morrow evening at the church. Rice and
Fuller streets. The participants will IN
clude Misses Ruth Holm, Cora Gran,
Backstrom. Esther Swanstrom. Annie
Freese, Mr.. Fred Schroeder, and the
church choir and orchestra.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
WIN Paw Annuities-G

VIII Pay Annuities-George L. Ev-
ans, of Redwood Falls, special agent OF
the Indian department. win be In ST.
Paul Thursday. Friday and Saturday to
pay the annuity money of 5000 to the
Medawakauton Indians. The place OF
payment will be 125 South Wabasha
street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

Deposits made on or before April will
be entitled to three months interest July
/ at The State Savings Bank. 4th and
MINI. SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

Democratic headquarters in the various
wards are now open daily. and 1t is pro-
posed to stir things up at once.
In the First ward the headquarters are
at 834 Payne avenue, and s. A. Ponthan
is In charge.
In the Second ward, Iron hall, at Bates
avenue and East Third street. has been
engaged, and the quarters are In charge
of John Buckley.
No location has yet been announced in
the Third wand, but o. B. Robertson, in
the Fourth ward, has been giving the
Democrats any Information wanted at his
headquarters in Pfeifer's hall, AS Wa
baSha street.
In the Fifth ward the rooms at $40
West Seventh street, an old-time political
forum, have been opened to the Demo-
crafts and Thomas Kneeland Is In charge.
A rousing injecting was held there last
night. - eS
No quarters are announced In the Sixth
wand. but In the Eighth r. j. Hazard is
In charge at Brandl's hall, University and
Western avenues.
Ninth ward headquarters will be opened
today at Twin City hall, Rice street and
University avenue.
Each Of these headquarters Is equipped
with telephone communication, and will
be kept open until May e..
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

VIII Lecture to Nurses = DR.. Judd
Goodrich will lecture to the Ramsey
County Graduate Nurses association this
evening. at 8 o'clock. Lowry arcade. on
'Antisepdcs"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

Though nothing was said between these
two,
He knew she knew
He knew she knew
The Gordon Hat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

TRoard OF Aldermen Meeting The
boar; OF aldermen will hold a regular
session this evening at 1880 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
CITY NEWS.

oae Dphtheria Case-Diphtheria is
reported By the health Office existing at
2S4 Charles street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

Best Photos ON Earth.
Geo. Kraft.s studio. 7th St. Ryan Annex.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

IT begins to look as though the St Paul
Review, edited by that sterling Rcpubli-
can spell-bInder-, Of many campaigns.
would not stand the nomination of Chess
ter r. Smith without gagging. This
weeks issue. says:
The Republican, ticket with the excep-
ton of the renominated assemblymen is
weak Smith Is weak and Filter weaker
still And mccarthy is much weaker now
than in any former canvass. The latter
has posed as the watchdog of the treas
ury," but many persons have learned
since he was last elected the difference
between mastiffs and Scotch-Irish set
ters, especially the schoolmarms. They
have at last got their fingers into pol
itics and their power is tremendous. 1t
is the ticket of the gentlemanly. fire.
ouenters of the Minnesota club, debut
antes in ward politics, except In the Sew
enth, where they chiefly reside. and NOM
mated by them after dicker and the
use of methods they pharisically de-
nounce. and 1t Is too patent for denial
that it will not command the support OF
the party workers. So far as Smith him
In the reflection that tin soldiers appear
well on dress parade. but they fear the
smell of powder, when they contest with
the heroes OF former oatties. Inc oniy
bly, ticket. where there are several weak
spots The same thing is true Of the
aldermanic ticket, and 1t looks as II the
time was ripe for change In party gov
ernment, provided Democrats harmonic
their factions.
There is no denying the fact that many
Republican votes will be cast for Robert
A. Smith. And 1t will not take a great
many to elect him.
The Review also indicates that the Re-
publican party has trouble Of It's own.
as witness the following:
s'The polling booth Of the Fourth pre-
cinct of the Seventh ward witnessed a
scene at the Republican primaries In
keeping with what is expected in other
wards. It makes the gods weep to see
society mani and club leader, cease to
be a gentleman in the heat of the strife
and threaten 4 to tthump'' his neighbor
But when an pretension is laid aside.
veneer and the true article"
John Rogers JF,i the Democratic candl-
date FOR comptr9ller is one whose fame
is not confined to the Third ward In which
he resides. tfe IS one OF the leading un-
| derwr1ters ofS tfIse city. man of strict
business probfty and strong in every ward
In the city. He will make a clean cut,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03
20 eents

Per pound for sigsbees. 6. pure crystaIliz
ed Cream Candy; something new.
20 Canze
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-03

hx'niaInE I'm EIectricity-Thes state
electrical board was IN session at the cap
ltoi yesterday afternoon and evening.
There were six applicants who submit
ted examination papers.