Newspaper Page Text
3
Second 75 83 230
Third .y.y... .......... 50 73 143
i Fourth ...YY... .......... 60 96 258
Fifth 85 : 57 238
Sixth" 102 114 337
Seventh 73 88. 207
Eighth 104 128 317
Ninth 67 68 268
Tentf* 29 37 107
Eleventh 76 48 129
Twelfth 88 101 289
Thirteenth ...... 94' : 104"'. -327
Fourteenth ....75 ,68 234
Total ......... 1.047 1.135 3,290
SIXTH WARD,
' Second First Spring •
Precincts. *■•**» V Day.. Day. of 1894.
First 55 68 186
Second 82 83 369
Third 120 95 336
Fourth .....-.". 80 70 „ 222
Fifth .- ...... 17 27 62
Sixth 34 58 145
Seventh 72 101 254
Eighth 81 96 250
Ninth 107 - 104 297
Tenth 97-87 304
Eleventh ;... 85 "66 277
Twelfth 44 57 159
Thirteenth 98 100 289
Total 972 1,010 3,149
SEVENTH WARD.
Second First Spring
Precincts. Day. Day. of 1894.
First 139 125 361
Second 153 129 372
Third 93 96 247
Fourth x 131 342
Fifth 9S 102 294
Sixth « 84 105 290.
Seventh 93 125 426
Eighth 30 38 80
Ninth 48 54 „
Total Y~Y. 809 2,412
EIGHTH WARD.
Second First Spring
rrecincts. Day. Day. of 1894.
irst 89 * --:;93 : :. : 264
Second -... ..7...... 85 :..*, 90 . 231
Third '. ::...::. 142 116 . 412
Fourth :'....147 124 401
Fifth ........'.... 131 90 342
Sixth » 147 95 358
Seventh 134 91 342
Eighth ..........121 107 . 353
Ninth YYYYY..' V 87 - rayv 272
Tenth 164 130 511
Eleventh 13« 85 386
Twelfth ....: 86 63 290
Thirteenth 157 43 385
Fourteenth 85 62 240
Fifteenth 74 69 225
Total .1,785 1,317 5,012
NINTH WARD.
Second First Spring
Precincts. . Day. Day. of 1894.
First 112 141 295
Second 57 93 162
Third 88 80 &0
Fourth 93 76 247
Fifth 83 87 260
Sixth .1 37 38 120
Seventh 89 81 272
Eighth 97 102 311
Ninth 87 91 271
Tenth 52 48 176
Eleventh 105 87 294
Twelfth 38 57 123
Thirteenth 63 62 IM
■ Total .LOO! 1,043 2,939
TENTH WARD.
Second First Spring
Precincts. Day. Day. of 1894.
First .....*...." 129 59 210
Second 141 75 331
Third '. 87 43 * 264
Fourth « ._^_3J _J8 106
Total 394 178 749
ELEVENTH WARD.
Second First Spring
Precincts. Day. Day. of 1894.
First .s 48 30 94
Second 133 104 395
Third 46 33 144
Fourth 23 12 77
Total 250 179 710
Don't forget Assignee's sale of John Pflster's
Jewelry stock and fixtures Friday afternoon.
•**"**•• ..aaaaaaa.aas.sa. asaasasssasaaaaassaaassaaa.
YERXA
MARKET HOUSE. j
■•:,'•" $1.85 li!!
We will continue to sell our Extra Fancy
Patent Flour at the above price. (There can
be none better.)
20 Cents
Per pound for the Finest Separator Creamery
Butter that money will buy.
20 Cents
Per pound for Extra Fancy Separator Dairy
Butter, in 5-lb jars.
10 and 12 Cents
Pound for Choice Dairy Butter (for Thursday
sale). _ '
12 # Cents
"Comb for very fine Honey (white clover).
1 Cent
"Bunch Minnesota Green Onions.
2 Cents
-Bunch Minnesota Radishes:
2 Cents
Per head for large heads Minnesota Leaf Let
tuce. ' • , -
18 Cents
Quart for extra fine Queen Olives; a new cask
Just opened; while cask lasts.
10 Cents
- Gallon Pickled Beets— than the value of
the Vinegar. These are really as good as any
home-made.
7 Cents
California Plums; these make fine preserves,
when boiled down. .; ••■••."
8 Cents
California pound Apricots. . ...
9 Cents
Eastern, J pound Table Teaches, In Syrup. -
: 12 % Cents fpft.
California 3 pound Peaches, in syrup., *.
15 Cents
Gallon for very finest Dill or Medium Pickles,
all fine, sound and hard.
20 Cents
"Pound Lawn Grass.
20 Cents
One-day sale, Sun-Dried* Japan Tea; worth 35
cents.
25 Cents Y'YY
Pound Java and Mocha Coffee. • *
15 Cents 'YY;'.l
Pound Gunpowder Tea. . .
m.EAT!
♦Stewing Mutton, per 1b.... 4c
Mutton Chops, per 1b... -....8 and 10c
Legs Mutton, per lb .....He
* "Shoulder" Mutton, per lb ...'.....;.;.. ;........ 7c
Perk Ch0p5, .per .■1b.....V."._.|..'..'.j..*.*...... 10c
Pork Roasts, per lb ...:.'... ....**.. Sc
-Fresh Pork Shoulders, per 1b. .......... ...6",£»c
Pork Sausage, per lb 8c
Yerxaßros.&Co.
: Msrtf<iiise;7il) and Wabasha.
THE SAINT *PAU*g DAILY GLOl*.***: THURSDAY MORNINg, APRH", 23, It}**,,
ssaassssssssss»ssssassssasssssas»ssjs»aass»s»ssaasß»ssa»a ■_ ' ' ' ■ ' - :*""-.. <
KOERfIER WILL PAY
ANOKA HOSPITAL SITE WILL BE
- PAID FOR AT AUDITOR DUNN'S
PLEASURE. '**"
STATE TREASURER RECEDES
FROM HIS FORMER POSITION UPON
AN OPINION OF ATTORNEY
-GENERAL CHILDS.
NOT HIS DUTY TO INTERFERE
If the Auditor Is Satisfied of the Le
gality of the Transaction In
.v ■■•-■-, volved, "' ' "*"
Anoka's chances - for securing the fourth
state insane hospital are again in the as
cendant. At any rate, Attorney General
Childs yesterday presented to Treasurer
Koerner an opinion that the treasurer's
duties do not extend to the investigation of
warrants further than to see that they do
not exceed the amount of the ; appropriation
or the » balance remaining .therein. The at
torney general says that the state auditor is
: the auditing officer of the state, just as his
name implies, and as State Auditor Dunn is
known to be ,a - friend of Anoka, It Is ex
pected that he will make out the warrant as
soon as the abstracts of title are returned In
satisfactory shape. Notwithstanding this,
however, some or the officials at the capitol
were predicting yesterday that Mr. Dunn
would not back down and withhold the war
rant until the case is settled in the courts.
State Treasurer Koerner stated yesterday
that, on the advice of Mr. Childs, he would
pay the money to Mr. Woodbury, of Anoka,
whenever he presented the auditor's warrant
for the amount.
Mr. Childs' letter to the treasurer is as
follows: .... . , .■:■.■.
In your communication of the 10th inst.
you suggest "that the state auditor may draw
his warrant upon you in favor of Mr. Wood
bury, of Anoka, for the payment of the pur
chase price of lands selected as a site for
the fourth insane hospital. You request to
be advised whether you are required to pay
the said - warrant upon presentation to you,
or may properly deter the payment thereof
pending existing litigation relative to the
validity of the action of the board in se
lecting a site. * ......
In naming the executive officers of the
state, among whom are the state auditor and
state treasurer, the constitution employs the
following language: "The further" duties
* * * of such** executive officers shall each
be prescribed by law.""- ' • "***""
« The constitution further provides, that
'no money shall ever be paid out of the
treasury of „ this state except in pursuance
of an appropriation by law."- (Art. 9, s. 9.)
Looking to the statutes of the state rela
tive of the duties of the above-named officers,
we find that the state auditor is made the
auditing, officer of the state. "All accounts
and claims against the state which are by
law directed to be paid out of the treasury
of the state shall be presented to the audit
or, who shall examine and adjust' the same,
and issue warrants payable out of the state
treasury for the sums which are found to be
due from the state, specifying in the war
rant -the date of its issuo and the name of
the person to whom payable."
He Is expected to make appropriate investi
gation into the facts relative to every claim
which is presented to him, and in further
ance of his duties in such respect, and to
guard the more effectually against error and
misappropriation of the public funds- he is
authorized to administer oaths and examine
witnesses "in support of the Justice of such
accounts as are exhibited to him for - liquida
tion.
The treasurer is required to "have charge
of and safely keep all public moneys which
are paid into the treasury and pay out the
same as directed by law." He is required to
receive in payment of public debts war
rants drawn by the auditor of state in con
formity to law."
I have, I believe, thus briefly called at
tention, to every provision of law applicable
to your inquiry. "Yyyzz,
Where an appropriation has been made -for
a specific purpose, the expenditure whereof
involves the determination of questions of
fact, the auditor's warrant implies that he
has performed his duty in such respect, and
should be paid without question by the treas
urer. In such a case, the treasurer has no
discretion, and must honor the warrant, as
it has been drawn _ "in conformity to law."
If, on the other hand, a warrant Is drawn
for an object for which no appropriation has
been made, or at a time when the appropria
tion is not available," the treasurer is in duty
bound to refuse to pay it, as to pursue any
other course would render him as culpable
and liable as the auditing officer by whom
the warrant was unlawfully drawn.
For the purpose of carrying out the pro
visions of General Laws 1895, chapter 157, an
act relative to the selection of a site for a
fourth hospital for the Insane, the legis
lature appropriated the aggregate sum of
$17,000, of which amount $2,000 was to be.
used "for the purpose of meeting the neces
sary expenses of the commission," and the
remainder thereof was to be used "for the
purpose of purchasing the said site and land
for such hospital," etc.
In disbursing the moneys so appropriated,
the responsibility rests, so far as your of
fice is concerned, wholly upon the state au
ditor in determining to whom and for what
amounts warrants shall be : drawn, saving,
of course, that they may not exceed in the
aggregate the gross sum appropriated. When
he shall have determined that Mr. Wood
bury, or some other person, is entitled to
any portion of the moneys appropriated for
the purchase of a site or lands, and drawn
his warrant accordingly, you have no other
course to pursue than to pay It. Y~'Y
GREAT BENEFIT BILL.
Some of the Attractions for the Pre.-**
Club.
The "Press club benefit committee yesterday
succeeded in securing four of Gus Hill's star
novelties, all of whom cheerfully volunteered.
There were many to choose from, and the
committee was in a quandary, considering the
excellence of all. Of these chosen, Gus Hill
will head the list in his great club swinging
act, acknowledged to be the greatest. Bonnie
Lottie, a singer and dancer of unusual clever
ness, will contribute her delightful specialty.
Bentley and Cameron, whose musical act Is
superior in point of humor to any previously
seen here, will appear, and Fred Leslie will
present his wonderful troupe of trained dogs.
These will lend spice to one of the greatest
benefit bills ever "put up in St. Paul. In ad
dition Frederick i War de will appear in the
quarrel scene from "Julius # Caesar;" the John
Stapleton company will be' seen in the third
act of "Americans Abroad," and John J.
Burke and his comedy company will appear
in the second act of "The Doctor." Holders
of tickets may exchange them for reserved
seats at the Metropolitan on and after Mon
day, the entertainment occurring on Friday,
May 1, when a Thistle bicycle will be given
away. - ' . ' .
SO MAGGIE MARRIED HIM.
Andrew Laner's Daughter Defied the
" Parental Objection. '-.-, /„,»"*: Yy
At some time in the distant future, if there
! is any virtue in experience being a practical
and thorough teacher, fond parents will cease
to interfere with the god of Love, and when
one mischievous Cupid has entered the home
all will succumb to his capricious ways, for,
stern parents or not, love generally finds a
way, and the elopement and marriage of
John Kraus and Miss Maggie Lauer, of this
city, last Monday, Is but another, verification
of .the old saw. V- ' ■
Mrs. , Kraus. nee - Lauer, is the \ eighteen
year-old daughter of Andrew Lauer, who
conducts a saloon and restaurant at 327 Wa-
When baby was sick..
V*."; :: " ■■' We gave her Castoria.
When she was a child, J
She cried for Castoria,
■ When she became Miss,
.-•--•-; - "She clung to Castoria.
When she bad children.
-: '"*v '_/• "_-.__- Y.-Y-y.zy^* gave them Castoria
'. -.. .' • <.*."-*•* J"***-'- •■ ';-.';*..- ':
' : JYY ' ■ * -lASi •*■«•« "y::;".
■ . ■ - ■ .- - . ■ - i '
basha street. The happy groom la a painter
in the employ of the Great : Western Railroad
company. ' V ■. . 'YY .V . '
The marriage ceremony took place at Hud
son, Wis., where so many matches are made, .
instead of in heaven, where they are said to
be ordained. *"* ; ... -
' The affair has quite a romantic tinge, in
that Mr. Kraus Is twenty-two years the
senior of his young and, pretty wife. Then,
too, he has been married before, and has but
recently secured a divorce from his first
wife. ; '.„.". yY ■pY'y-Y-Y * '""
These facts are the reasons assigned for.
the objections of Miss . Lauer's parents to
Kraus as a suitor for their daughter's hand.
The parties to the marriage, however, have
known each other for several years, and
Kraus has been a frequent caller at. the
Lauer home. They very recently became en
gaged, which fact served to greatly arouse
the Ire ot Lauer ; pere. He declared Kraus
could never again enter his home and for
bade his daughter ever seeing him again. A
couple of weeks passed with Kraus unadmit
ted to the presence of his loved one, and the,
young girl, constantly under the strict sur
vellance of her parents. Last Monday, how
ever, Miss Lauer left her home, met her
lover, and together they hied themselves to.
Hudson and were married. . 'Vi* .
Mr. and Mrs. Kraus are residing on Jack
son street, and patiently waiting for the
angry father in the case to relent and bestow
his blessing.
BIG STONE THE NEXT.
Immigration Convention. to Be Held
Vy .-Y YYyY^'Y: at Clinton. .'' ;
An Immigration convention will be held at
Clinton. Big Stone county, May 19, when vari
ous surrounding counties will be represented.
A large attendance is anticipated, with ; the
successful results that have attended all the
Immigration conventions of the year.
Secretary P. B. Groat, of the State Immigra
tion association, said yesterday that the in
creasing correspondence of his office was In
accord with the vastly augmented immigra
tion movement that began a few weeks ago. '
"Settlers," said Mr. Groat, "are not only
seeking homes in the rich prairie regions of
Western Minnesota, but they are purchasing
homes In the timber districts of the north and
northeast. Heretofore much of ; the present
available land in the. latter region was monop
olized by lumbering firms. Moreover, the
thorough advertising received by the prairie
counties induced settlers to hurry past the .
timber counties on their way West. Settle
ment and experiment have proved, however,
that the clay marl, which Is the soil of a good
part of the Sixth district, is both rich and ',
vigorous. It can be periodically renewed by a
simple stirring up of the clay subsoil or by a
mixing with the decomposed granitic rock
common to that district. Above all, this tim
ber region is adapted for dairying. It is prob
ably the best dairying country in the United
States, everything considered. - The indigenous '
grasses— blue Joint and red top grow so lux
uriantly in every clearing and are so nutri
tious for stock that settlers are frequently'
under no necessity of planting timothy or
other cultivated grass. The lumbering roads
opened by the loggers in every direction are
striking evidences of the soil's fertility.- These
roads are thirty feet wide and are thoroughly
cleared and grubbed. So soon as spring sun
shine strikes the soil, the native grasses
spring up in the .utmost vigor and afford the
best of pasturage to any cattle that may be
so fortunate as to dwell there.
SWANSON WAS SENSITIVE,
Bat His Manners Were Not Approved
in Court.
John Swanson, Thomas« m John Alquist.
and John McQuade were arraigned in the mu
nicipal court yesterday on the charge of dis
orderly conduct Tho quartette are residents
of Minneapolis, and engaged in a fight on an
interurban car at University and Prior ave
nues, while en route to the Flour City Tuesday
night.
The trouble arose over a discussion of that
perplexing question, the labor problem. Mc-
Quade and Davin occupied a seat immediately
behind Swanson and Alquist. Both men had
been drinking. They began to deplore the low
wages of the present rime, and finally arrived
at the conclusion that the "foreign" element
forced wages to the prevailing low standard.
McQuade was firm in the belief that the Swedes
were in a large. measure responsible for the
degradation of American labor, and ventured
the remark that Scandinavians in general
were good for nothing.
Swanson, sitting in the seat in front of the
debaters, could not see the force of McQuade's
argument, and, turning around, struck him
three vicious blows in the face. Davin cut in
to assist his friend, and in the general "mix"
which followed, his head was knocked through
the car window.
Several ladles in the car were badly fright
ened. The conductor stopped the car and sent
to the Prior avenue station for an officer.
Sergeant Kline hurried to the scene of con
; flict and placed the men under arrest.
McQuade and Davin were both badly used
up when they appeared in court
Judge Twohy stated that Swanson's assault
was wholly unprovoked, and fined the pug
nacious Scandinavian $50. McQuade and Dav
in were each fined $10 for being drunk, while
Alquist, who was shown not to have been
concerned in the affair, was discharged.
CROWDED TO THE DOORS.
Hanan Shoe Company Formally
Open Their New Store.
The store at the northwest corner of Sixth
and Wabasha streets was literally thronged
all day yesterday and throughout the evening.
The occasion was the formal opening of.the
new quarters of the Hanan Shoe Company, and
the citizens of St Paul have reason for feeling
proud that the Hanan Shoe Company did not
adhere to their original determination to close
their local store. Their present store has
been entirely remodeled and redecorated, and
the fixtures present a rich appearance that is
rarely seen outside of New York or Chicago. !
The store yesterday was handsomely, adorned
with palms and flowers, while roses were
given to the ladies as souvenirs, and Ryder's
orchestra furnished the music.
Crowds of people kept passing around, and
many were the exclamations of delight and
pleasure that could be heard both In regard to
the rich fittings and to the swell stock of
shoes which were there for inspection. Prom
inent among the late styles were the Ladles*
Man-Fashion Shoe, which is Hanan's own
style, and is very popular among the fastidious
dressers in the East '
Their new location is admirably suited for
the fine trade, and is, in fact, one of the most
desirable corners In the city, /and they were
fortunate in securing it. . S : ,Y.-7.- ■..•'-' ';*
- MARGIN OF 8,000 BUSHELS.
Fergus Fails Miller Would Collect
From Western Union. Y ::.J
Judge Brill and a Jury are hearing the
suit of the Fergus flour mills to recover
from the Western Union Telegraph company
$1,350 damages the plaintiff, claims to have
suffered from a mistake in a' telegram. The
Brooks Elevator company, of Minneapolis,
telegraphed an offer of 10.000 bushels of
wheat at 67% cents per bushel. The offer
was accepted, but the return telegram, when
i delivered, read "two thousand" instead «of
"ten thousand." The 2,000 bushels were
; shipped, and when the wheat reached the
! mill, and the mistake was dlcovered, the
price of wheat bad advanced to 74 cents.
The suit is for 16*4 cents a bushel on the
8,000 bushels not received in consequence of
the error. " t"
HEADQUARTERS, AT FARGO. ,
Jndpre Sanborn Hears the Lamont-
Northern Pacific Suit.
Judges Sanborn and Thomas,* in the United,
States court yesterday partly heard "the. le
gal squabble between ; Joseph - Lamont, pro
prietor of * the Headquarters hotel ' at Fargo, '
and the receivers - of . the Northern \ Pacific'
road, to which the . property belongs. It ap
pears that in 1881 Eber H. Bly was given a
lease of the hotel for ninety-nine : years, the
company.' agreeing to " maintain its waiting
rocms and ticket office therein, have its trains
stop there, supply water and ■ furnish trans
portation at half rates for the hotel employes
and freight. "It reserved the right to buy the.
lease at any time after a lapse of ten years.
The receivers sought to annul*) the lease. and.
dispossess Lamont, . to -" whonP-it had been
transferred, claiming that lfe'-'-had violated
the conditions •of the lease In not running
a first-class i hotel," and - maintaining a bar, )
permitting • gambling -.. f therein. '- Lamont *
sought the protection of the court as an In- .;
tervener In the receivership | matter, and | has i
complained to the court that- the .Receivers
have not been carrying '• oat the agreement"
of the. company*- that water has not been;
furnished, that tljte, trains do not stop at the j
hotel, and that rebates ' for . the transports
tion of the hotel_e.mployeß ". and freight have
not been paid.
\ The court did ■ not determine the matter "
yesterday, but JUdge Sanborn Intimated that,
the receivers could not annul the lease with
out paying for. it. In view of * the inability !
to -agree, the fair thing to do seemed" to be
to purchase the lease.
NEW TftlAL GRANTED.
Unique Insurance ~ Cane Will Be
' / Hrttrd Again. . ■ •••.
Judge ; Kerr has filed an order granting
the plaintiff's motion for a new trial In the
case of Joseph . Haider against the jSt Paul
Fire and ' Marine Insurance _ company. The
action was •*■ brought " io recover on a policy
for damago resulting "from a fire, but in the
trial it developed that the building projected
out into the street, and was two feet over
on an adjoining lot, and a clause In the pol
icy made it void it the building was not sit
uated on the property of. the owner. Judge
Kerr ordered a verdict for the defendant -on
the strength of this clause, but he has come
to the conclusion ' that \ this was ' an error. .
Hence the order for a new trial.
***** CITY LOST THE SLIT.
It Does -Not Own the Night Soil
- - Plant Site. ;. ;'
- Judge Kerr yesterday filed a decision ;
granting judgment as prayed for in the com
plaint of plaintiffs in; the case of B. H. Mori
arlty et al. against the city. 1 The ' suit • was j
for possession ' of . the piece of . property on : :
the West Side on which the night soil , plant
is located. The plaintiffs claimed title to the
property, but ! the city disputed it on the
ground that it was part of the levee. . .-:"
y^:, FOR PERSONAL INJURIES.
"Dora Adams Says: Constable Boyd
Assaulted Her. •.
Dora Adams ; has begun an action to re
cover from Constable Walter* B. . Boyd $1,000
" damages for Injuries sustained in ' rough
handling and malicious arrest. She claims
that in February last the defendant seized,
her violently and threw her from her moth
er's house into the "street. He then arrested
her on a charge of obstructing an officer in
the dlscarge of his duty, but the case was
dismissed in the municipal court. She al
leges that she has been sick, sore and lame
ever since in consequence of the episode. ;■"*
'-:;.-. .• , -Y.. -.J. .;..... .;.A :'4s : . ■"• ~ '■■--■■ •' "•
INDORSED A BIG NOTE. -
..-.;. _■- ....-..-::•... .A^lTr ; : ..-.-> ■• Z ■'•■-
Pittsburg Bridge Company Sued for ,
$10,000.
Suit has been brought by the Security
Trust company to recover from the Pittsburg
Bridge company $10,000 on a $20,000 note
given by D. M. Miliar and E. P. Blair. It
is claimed the bridge company agreed to pay
half the note. ft 1-* .v «' ',' '
Plaintiff! Broke Down. •
g In Judge ' Otis' court, the suit of Jennie E.
Hull against Thomas Noonan is on v" trial.
Miss Hull seeks recover some $1,000 on . a
'< note and accounts ["against the defendant she
claims to have purchased from a man named
Connelly. The plaintiff's ; relations with Con
nelly were dragged into the case, and her
character assailed, so that she broke down
and began crying on the witness stand. -
> < Policeman Defendant Here.
Albert Hanft has brought suit to recover
from Herman J. Rank $1,500 damages' for
malicious arrest. He alleges that the de
fendant- had him arrested on . a charge of
stealing some' harness fixtures, valued at
$2, but he was discharged in the municipal
court on March 10 last. "••**• ■ ■■■y: ■■-.-;
Cars ; Frightened His Team.
Christ Chrlstensen-sues the city railway
company- for $5,000 damage*.' for injuries sus- "
tamed by the running away ;of his team on :
University avenue in September, last, in con
sequence of being frightened by a car.
Children Cry foi
Pitcher's Castoria.
Live Stock Company Won.
The Dakota Land and Live Stock company .
was given a verdict for $150, by order of
the court. In its suit against L. F. Chandler.
The case was concluded In Judge Otis' court
yesterday. ..*.*
The Maple Leaf Route. •.
Take Chicago Great Western Railway trains
for Chicago and the East and Kansas City and
the Southwest. Delightful reclining chair cars ;
free. ry%YY. :* ■*»--.• - ;.' -Z
DISTRICT-COURT. ' "
v' ; :"*\- oJ »i:-- • :
Summary of Complaints and Orders
.> Filed and Cases on Trial. -
New Cases— J
65,577— Peter Dickson ■ vs. John H. Walden
and G. •T. Anderson; action, to . recover a note
alleged to have been satisfied.
65,578— D0ra Adams J -vs. Walter' B. ■ Boyd;
action for $1,000 • damages for false arrest.
65,579— Albert Hanft :vs. Herman J. Rank;
action for $1,500 damages : for . false arrest. -. ..
65,580— T. , 9 Chrlstenson vs. The St
Paul City Railway Company ; action for
$5,000 damages for* personal injuries.
65,582— Serena L. Davenport vs. Martin
Camitsah et al.; action to recover $1,682 on
a note. '
65,581— Security Trust Company vs. Pitts
burs Bridge Company; action to recover $10,
--000 on a note. • - ./
65,585— Philip Stamm"*vs." Mrs. Henry Him
melmann; action tor $2,850 for services per
formed. ......
65,583— Codden & Laskey vs. Connecticut
Fire Insurance Company ; action to recover
$1,000 on a fire insurance policy.'
. 65,584 — parties, vs. -. Pennsylvania Fire
Insurance Company; like cause of action for
$1,300. "
Orders and Decisions—" *"
: 61.519— Joseph Haider ■ vs. . St. - Paul Fire &
Marine Insurance Company; order granting
plaintiff's motion for a new trial. Kerr, J.
64,577— H. T. Metser vs. Edwin S.
.Kaye and Charles R. Lowe; judgment in
favor of defendant Kaye, but against C. R.
Lowe Otis .J ~ . ■*■ ■•;>...
64,007— 8. 'H. Mortality et al. vs. City of
St Paul; decision giving judgment as de
manded in complaint. Kerr, J. .
Before the Judges— ' " —- - -
64,730— L. Dudley & Co. vs. John S. Robert
son; continued to May 25.
- 64,743— Carting vs. William Cunning
ham et al.; dismissed. Kelly, J. .
3,B9s— Jennie E. Hull vs. Thomas Noonan;
action to recover on a note and account; on
trial. Otis. J. * :-••• •••.- '■. \r*i. -;•>■■•-■ --- - '■'
65,399— Flour """Mills vs. Western
Union Telegraph Company; action to recover
$1,350 damage an account of an error In a
telegram; on trial. Brill, J. .: .v.
--64,565 — H. Moore, as receiver, vs. M. A.
Baldwin; continued. ■** - • -
634 Michael 'F. Sweeney vs. David
Swank; on trial. Kelly, J.
--64,335— . D. Godfrey vs. John . Fisher
et al.; continued. ••« ...
63,988— Hartford National Bank vs. Kuhl,
Cumming & Co. et.aJ.*; continued.
Cases Set for Today-* 3 "■ - * •'.-'. - * '-"" '■'■
Jury Calendar— Nos. 65, 78. 79, 108.
Court Calendar— Nos. 62, 70, 99.
Health
Built on the solid foundation of pure, healthy
blood is real and la-fling,*. With rich j red blood
you will have no sickness. ■,-'fY-'Y:Y'-Y •" y ' -.
-;• When you allow y<-*ir blood to ' become thin,
depleted and impure, you will become tired,
worn out,' lose your appetite and strength, and
disease will soon ha-se yon in Us grasp. --.zyz y
. Purify, vitalize and enrich your < blood and •
keep it pure by taking - '<:■- '■- -.Yy
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
. The One True Blood Puffier. All druggists. $1.
Be sure to get : Hood's*: and only . HOOD'S,'
JFf n aH , *2 "O1 1 1 c ""ore Liver Is, easy to take,
lIUUU » a^iUdeggy to operate. 85c
Field,
Schlick
& Co,
fiucoe-asors to Field, Mahler ft Co.
:. It is not by accident that this
is the best store in the Northwest.
We do our best every day— best
in buying* and best in selling*. It
happens that some days we can
do better for you than others.
Today will be such a day. Every
department will contribute some
thing; at less than lowest
regular prices.
Dress Goodso
Three of the best values that can
be found in any store in America.
Purest Wool English Check \ Suit
ings, full 50 inches wide, fine, clean,
new goods in three different 17 A
styles of checks, well worth |I|C
$1.00, f0r. ..:...... . ! " V
A lot of purest wool Novelty Dress
Goods, 42 inches wide, newest : . QP
styles and most fashionable f\^C
colorings, at the low price of. . - v/vv
Sunderland Storm Serges,
black and navy blue, 45 inches PA
wide, at our usual lowest ..lIC
price 0f ..... . ............ ...... vvv
Don't fail to see the special display
of Novelty Dress Goods this week. .
Good Silks.
There never was a time when Good
Silks were as cheap as now.
. Elegant Warp Printed Novelty
Silks, the richest and most fashionable
Silks for Fancy Waists; extra fine
qualities that sell for $1.50 in AQ
other stores. Our special price MfiC
only. *.- , ' *" v
Strictly first-class China Silks,
black and navy blue grounds, if)
with white stripes and polka J-iIC
dots, today 0n1y. .... iyv
v Warp Printed Silk Batiste, ✓*■
27 inches wide, 05C
only vt" W
Warp Printed Foulards, light and
dark grounds, 24 and 27 inches wide,
the kinds that sell in New fr-i A A
York for $1.25; our price -JLUIJ
Jackets,
Capes,
Mackintoshes
No matter what you may want
in the line of Jackets, Capes or
Mackintoshes, we can show you
the best assortments in town, and
we make the lowest prices.
100 Tailor-Made Jackets, in styles
not formerly shown; materials are
pure wool Cheviots, Diagonals, Mixed
Tweeds and English Covert Cloths, in
all the fashionable shades of tan,
green and brown; also black fl**/*** AT
and navy blue. Choice \4 US
today, only. *VU»7U
Five different lines of Capes, very
latest styles, made of Velvet, Gros
Grain Silks and newest weaves of Cloth,
all Ilk-lined through- frs nr
OUt; the kinds that ought to J,fl I"1
sell for $10. . Today, 0n1y . . . "Vr* * °
Best quality all-wool, double texture
Mackintoshes, with detachable double
capes, every one fully tf»r nr
warranted; every one M /*>
worth $8.50. Today . ..... V«« ■
Hosiery and
Underwear.
Three Ringing Leaders for today-
Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed Lisle
Thread Vests* white or ecru; lowest
regular price, 20c — most stores -g *% j
sell them for 25 cents. Today I / C.
only .....: 14 *2 V
Ladies' Ribbed Balbriggan Vests,
with Drawers to match; . a*")****
extra fine quality. ' fINJj
Today .......... UfJ v
Hair-Price.
Ladies' Fast Black Maco Cotton
Hose, two-thread, plain or rib- ■*[■
bed tops; marked down for to- LrfQj
day's selling from 50c to v v
Umbrellas.
I 240 Ladies' 26-inch Black Silk Sun
or Rain Umbrellas, gold or sil- AQ
ver finish mountings, Acacia **!$£
sticks, f0r. .:..... .. ;. .'. yyrYyf^
Extra fine Twill Silk Sun or Rain
Umbrellas, metal rods, silk case and
tassel, Congo lo6*p handles; -fjj*-| iq
most stores would say worth Jk\ AYS
$2.50. Our. price 0n1y. . . . ... . V*«TO
For 6 Cents.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams, sold in
regular stock for 10c and 12£ c
', Fancy Woven Ginghams, worth
15c.
, A big- lot of these for
6 Gents
a yard today. Ready at 8:30
o'clock. zyykl
For Men. H|
"•Monarch" Fancy Shirts, with
two collars and one pair of cuffs,
very latest shapes and styles, the
best $1.50 kinds, for .
:^*;.r:"assj.isV : .-^
today. Figure the value of. the
collars and cuffs and you virtually
pay only 50 Cents for the Shirts.
\ Men's All-Silk : Club - Ties, made of
Japanese Silks, the regular : 35- ,| P:
cent kinds, will •be * sold today iziC
for. * u/ *' •
rTEtoCllial^ & CO.
ZsY \\jfi\y.y-- Y.Jz,
I Snecftss. re to Fle!»t, B.h!«r & Co. j
'^^^^^^^^
iziZ.K'l- :'/_■■-< v"i "*a ;Z,-z"* 'ZfjLS.t %Yy «• l^jirf.'-.'
i SPRING AND SUMMER I
| b^SUITS. I
I We ask you to glance at our Windows. You can see /£
a few of the pretty suits we handle. We are every day '<?
gathering, new things. Just now we offer you some very .*£
choice ••Combination" Suits, in Blue and White, Green *\
and. White, Brown and White and Black and' White. The 5§
skirts are in fashionable checks, and jackets (silk-lined) in 5£
solid colors. Two of a kind only, and many styles and '/£
kinds. Fine Black or Blue Brilliantines for ladies of >>
quiet tastes, they are very choice .and reasonable in price. Q
Beautiful Brown and White and Green and White Wool 5>
Mixed Goods at $15.00 to $20.00. Serges and Cheviots at )>
. $7.50 to $20.00. A few choice things in Wash Suits. In 5>
fact, we can SUIT you sure. ./ • : ....^ X
' ■-'■ -' : .-.'*Y <V 3T
SEPARATE SKIRTS! |
Our stock is select, of novelties, and. prices are f£
Q low. You will be surprised at what you can do with us M
0 for $4.00 to $10.00. Just to make it lively for # three days X
0 we will give 10 per cent discount on ,skirts. Ask for it. 5&
0 You musn't forget that it is town talk that we are show- /§
0 ing in %
I WASH WAISTS |
X .-.•■;. r The choicest line of novelties in dainty Dimities, /£
0 Lawns, Percales, Linens; patterns to be had •* nowhere 5£
X else. , Waists that fit. Prices 50 cents to $4.00. By the sj{
0 way, its high time to have your X
I FURS STORED AND REPAIRED. I
_£
Iransom&hortonl
**X*^>^s"6^s"^^
■'■>&&p&t£a.
Fbuy-cycles now!
J " READY FOR DELIVERY. ADLAKE. 5
y. A -.'*■..•"_. -/;:.v\^:*rA,7*|BS
\---.v:M'a*-!"%'.->^i-r-' '^-j-;--" .";"■ '■'--.,' -•■-■v"--;^.?-;;.-;' la'
■*^-'X"i"^ :V I k*-*sjs»_ ■ _* --"^ *' : •'^.-•*'> -'■-•'^''"^ ■
MARK
: ".X'.-Y iv- :- *> ■-, ■•*:: ■:., ■ :<'r^^'^v,:-"**lf|.-'.
'^* -^''\^
I
©thigh I
*-,w:^DEGREEfii
I - ■••■ : ■■- .. ./■■'.-. - " !■
.*_________________________________ i
X Strictly Reliable. Thoroughly /A ___ -..— %
5 Warraiitecl. Up-to-Date. j^ff^lL\ y3^t|/^»!w ?
0 Dill 1 11 I* We maintain the Best Riding ffzs\\\' xY^%\ X wYsSaYi lb>Y^, A
A IliUlrSU School in St. Paul. It in the -yiYJr. \ / fi'^^L^^Y^ _■
_ _ D lB ft fl largest in the city, having floor ft ~~?*lB!J^" : ""*'"'?jlW > 1 m _"-i^^ *"^r~~li ™
•7 <_ _ EIUvL •'J2X"*'* o/ 5,000 feet. Campe. n^s^nT^*^r^^v XfYYYVh'X^YYji t
.*j) tent atul courteous instructors in attendance. . \S///j '■\V*_r^ *^ >_*/// 1 \ \\_r _
X Open all day and evenings. _
J E. M.HALLO_VELLCOMPANYj
2 499-511 MINNESOTA STREET, . ~. $
J OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL, - - - - - ST. PAUL, MDfy
ll^'""'y'lV'"V*'^^
!;V THE I THE GLOBE i Postpaid to I
REFERENCE ■■••••.■ m"W-»*i .II IF:,::/?!
work dTiffs-eiuwftc /nn
j THE YEAR, j C Xg^£g£l£jA^M^
<_M_v_N_*>«_*^,_^
IhssigheWlbl
V OF J. PFISTER'S g
I JEWELRY STOCK|
\ AND FIXTURES. V
(A »v_s»«__w kS
v On Friday afternoon at 35?
& o'clock *• I will" sell to the 9
ft highest / '"bidder the entire '8
v Jewelry Stock and Fixtures W
g*at &
k - Wo. 54 East Seventh St. V
I J. Q, HHHS I
fa -• " • » * -.'"J CO/3 U/» ZOl (tf'ls z-n.-' :--.:j*\
W i"c-"i- er;H'7-!>>'" ta<i Jos J'nsvsd :•?•: _" '■:"*." rj
A /_'B ,^_s4aV4M|__3'« S
(Tho Wheel of nigh Degree). 0
TEMPLE SCORCHER. j
(The Prettiest Wheel That Runs.) F
GENDRON. J
(Most Rigid Frame and Truest Bear- W
-iugs.) - A
KENWOOD. #
(Sells all over the United States for #
8100.00. Our price, *$S*>.oo.) 4
RELIANCE. *
(A strictly high-grade Wheel). A
SUPERB. 5
(Seamless tubing and tool steel bear- «
ings). x
Popular Prices. Easy Terms. r
ad
Bicycle Repairing .* Expert X
"Workmanship. Best of Mate- 5
rials. Reasonable P"_ ices. 5
Prompt Service, Y." _
_■■ ■ w
<s=? aA _
The Oldest and Ses! Appoints Stuiio in
the Northwest. ;;v
1850 'G(V&^f^\m
09 and 101 East ***"**_"_■ Street*
-'-*"*__""
Opposite Metropolitau Opera "House. .
EXQUISITE : PHOTOGRAPHY I
For a Miort Time Only.
nuc nn7 cabinets t0r..... ...£*&
Unt UUli •_-'OURIII"STWOUK."*»3
Outdoor and commercial work a specialty. "j**
f"_?""Mr. Zimmerman's Personal Attention.
Appointments. Telephone 1071.
l_P_._i>gALil-YondAryorTer
A Qr_._i.ALsl YonWyorTVr
tiary BLOOD i'OISON permanently
cared in 15 toB6 days. Yoa can be treated at
home fur sam. prlco under same guaran
ty, irycn prefer tocorae here we win con
tract to pay railroad fareandhotsl bills.and
recharge, it' we fail to core. If you have taken mer
cury, iodide potash, %nd still have aches and
i-ains.**tluooasl-tcUes In mouth. Sore Throat,
Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
eny part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling?
oat. it te this Secondary ItI.OOD POISON
•-•ft -guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obttl
uate cases and cnallence the world for a
case wo cannot cure,* .This disease has al ways
baffled tho skill. of th» roost emineht-phys'-
clans. : "00,000 capital !»-*Ti"r-rt-"fr.raesi»i-«1f.
tonal guaranty. A b-joluta i>radl_"*n»**a£_ tail otf
a-jplicarioa. Address COOK KK.MF.OY CO.,
"'O7 *_.;_'.- _lc '_fc_iple, CHICAGO. l_l_
