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8 Emphatically this is the place to buy if you want to combine quality with low prices. There are other places where you can g-et one or the other, but no place where they are combined as they are here. Here are some of the money-savers for today. Store open Saturday until 10:30 p. m. POULTRY. Turkeys, per pound lie Chickens, per pound 7c <Jeese, per pound 9c APPLES. *,000 barrels at less money than shippers buy for, per barrel, Si.f Fancy Crisp Celery, per dozen, 10 Cents Little Pig Sausage, per pound, 10 Cents New California Raisins, per pound, 7 Gents Popcorn, per pound, 2 Cents Silver Crescent Asparagus, per can, 23 Cents Lemons, per dozen, 10 Cents Quinces, per peck, 40 Cents Roasted Peanuts, per quart, 5 Cents Bananas, per dozen, 10 Cents Oranges, per dozen, 15 Cents All Kinds of Fresh Pies, each, 5 Cents Solid Meat Oysters, per quart, 40 Cents One Quart Makes Two. Sweet Cider, per gallon, 12 Cents Mushrooms, Tomatoes, Egg Plant, Large ] Head and Leaf Lettuce, Cauliflower, Wax ] Beans, String Beans, Spinach, Cucumbers, Spanish Onions, Parsley, Mint, Watercress, Horseradish, Green Onions. Celery Root, Oys ter Plant, Squash, Pumpkins. Royal Egg Macaroni, per package, 8 Cents Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour, 9 Cents Baker's Chocolate, per cake, 15 Cents Wilbur's Cocoa, per can, 12 Cents Quart Bottle Olives, 25 Cents Pkkles, per bottle, 5 Cents Quart Bottle Best Imperial Olive Oil, 75 Cents Java and Mocha Coffee, per pound, 25 Cents Fancy Uncolored Japan Tea, per pound, 27 Cents Brown Beans, per quart, 3 Cents CANDY. Assorted Rock Candy, per pound ...Tsc Cream Nut Caramels, per pound 20c Fresh Peanuteens, per pound 15c Fresh Taffy, per pound 10c Chocolate Walnuts, per pound 25c Chocolate Pecans, per pound 25c Old Time Mixed, per pound 8c Cream Mixed, per pound 10c B-lb Jars Fancy Creamery $1.10 5-lb Jars Choice Creamery $1.00 6-lb Jars Fancy Dairy 90c Fresh Roll and Print Butter, per lb 15c Nice, fresh Cooking Butter, per lb 12Vic Full Cream Brick Cheese, per lb 12^0 Full Cream Sharp Cheese, per lb 8c Grated Cheese, per lb 15c Fancy, Sugar-cured Bacon, per lb 9c Fancy. Sugar-cured Hams, per lb 10c Our Own Boiled Hams (extra fine) per pcund 25c Salt Pork, per lb 5c Pure Lard, per lb 5c Tongues and Sounds, per lb 10c Bhore Herrings, per pail 49c Holland HeTrrnga, p«r dozen 25c Pigs' Feet, per lb 5c Lamb Tongues, per lb ... 15c Tripe, per Ib .... 6c Summer Sausage, per H> 12^c fimall Breakfast Mackerel, per doz. 25c Kew Holland Herrings, per keg 86c 1 ANDREW SGHGGH GROCERY GO. toner Seventh and Broadway. 1. IHI MEAT CO. At the Head of Eighth Street. A few Items of Interest for yon. Pork Spare Ht lim. per lb Cc Bt'*t Loin Pork Roast, per lb - "?<• Pork Shoulders, per lb c&Cp Pork Hock Spare Ribs, per lb - Qc Leaf Lard, per lb----- — - Co Teal Roasts, boneless, per lb- IQc Veal Stew, per lb — ge Gray Rabbit*, each ----- — - IQc Faucy Dressed Geese, per lb - - Qc Fin'oiiunrler of \iiuiik Spring Lamb, per lb ---------- ye Pure Pork Sausage, per lb Qc Shoulder Beef R-oast, per lb - g«fc7c We have a Mgr snpply of tine, fresh, dressed Poultry. SAUSAGE °* every klnd - v v Sausage j>ar * an *i wi»oie»ome, BUTTER DEPARTMENT. Good Butter is always in demand and the best In none too kooil. Our 5-pound jars of Dairy and Creamery are the very finest, and only ------- 2Q*2? C Roll and Print Butter - - Ohio Swiss Cheese only - - - - 1 Jpjvncy Brick Cheese, by the brick -~--10 C Strictly Fresh EgK*. Prompt Sevlce. *EL 143. 455 WABASHA ST. DEAD CAP TO lilfE SENSATIONAL SCENE IW THE PRO BATE COURT ROOM YESTER DAY AFTERNOON. MRS. HARTMAN SURPRISED. SHE HAD TOLD ABOUT HER HUS BAND'S DEATH AND HER. SVB SKQI'ENT MAHRIAIiK, ALL THE SAD DETAILS GIVEN. When a Nod Brought Forth the 'Husband From an Adjoin. ing- Room. The dead practically came to life in the probate court yesterday afternoon, when Joseph Hartman confronted his wife Just as she concluded a recital of his death and her subsequent marriage to a man named Smith. Hartman's presence proved not only that the woman had perjured herself, but if she told the truth about Smith was also a bigamist. The appearance of har first husband completely disconcerted Mrs. Hartman, or Smith, which ever she may be, and she was allowed to leave the witness stand without further questioning. The denouement was the result of a well laid plan, and so wholly unexpected by all concerned with the case, except Attorney Daniel I W. Doty, that it produced a scene un- j usually dramatic. Fqr Mrs. Hartman, j it was a case ol "Lazf rus, come forth," but unlike the Biblical character, the resurrected husband was not swathed in grave clothes. On the other hand, he was attired in natty garments of a late cut, which gave him an altogether alive and up-to-date appearance as he rehearsed his story to the court. The preliminary proceedings which led to the startling finale came about through the efforts of E. P. Savage, secretary of the Children's home, to se cure the guardianship of a three-year old girl^ belonging to the Hartman woman. Application for papers in the j matter were made to the probate court ! a week ago, when Mrs. Hartman asked for a continuance until yesterday. In support of the request Mrs. Hartman, claiming to be Mrs. Smith, told the court at that time that her first hus band had died at Montevideo, Minn., last July, detailing the circumstances of his death and burial with the exact ness of an eye witness. The place of burial was named and the circum stances of the husband's last illness reviewed with a pathos which moved even the feelings of those used to the sad tales. After the grief over the loss of her first husband, Mrs. Smith told how she had subsequently mar ried Smith at Hudson, Wis., and dis played a marriage license which she claimed was the document of legal sanction to the union. Mr. Smith, she said, was a traveling man at that time in another part of the state and a continuance waj desired until yes terday when he would be home to aid the mother in securing possession of her child, for which she declared she was perfectly able and anxious to care. The case went over, but in the mean time Mr. Doty, in the capacity of coun sel for the children's home, ascertained that Joseph Hartman, father of the child and the woman's first husband, was alive and residing in St. Paul. Some Investigation located him in the employ of the Ohio Coal company, and when the case came up in the probate court yesterday, Mr. Hartman was ii\ a side room to listen to the testimony of his wife and ready to confront her at the proper moment. The woman had reiterated her story of a week ago concerning her husband's death, when Mr. Doty beckoned Hart man forth. Dismay, surprise and an ger plainly showed themselves in Mi's. Smith's features as they worked con vulsively for a few moments and then the "threw up the sponge." She ad mitted that Hartman was her hus band, but claimed that the story of his death as related to the court had been told her by a brother-in-law who was now In Wisconsin. The interests of the parties connected with the chil dren's home had been served and Mrs. Hartman was not further interrogated as to her history. Judg« Willrich then delivered a severe lecture to Hartman regarding his duty to the child in ques i tion, and upon the latter promising to j support the baby, constituted Mr. Say ! age its guardian. Smith did not appear In the proceed ings yesterday as the woman stated he was at Anoka superintending the "work of a construction crew. Mrs. Hartman is only twenty years old. PETITION FILED TOO LATE. Second Application for a Receiver for Topllff Denied. A -second application for the appoint ment of a receiver for the firm of George R. Topliff and Frederick- L. Topliff, co-partners as the Topliff Jew elry company, was denied by Judge Kelly yesterday. The petition was made by Jacobson Brothers, of New York, to prevent the Gorham Manu facturing company from entering into possession of the stock of the Topliff company, alleged to have been re ceived by preference which debarred •other creditors. The allegations were the same as Ln the application in the De Puy case which Judge Kelly denied the previous day, and h-e based his ac tion of yesterday on the same grounds tixen stated iba* the petition dftad been filed too late. JOHN AOLEIt'S CASE Will Come ip al the Ncvr TVirm of Coart. Assistant County Attorney Doamelly appeared before Judge Brill late yes terday afternoon and secured a* con tinuance of all criminal cases still un tried until the December term of court, which opens Monday. At that time the case of John Adler, accused of killing Bernard Nellis, June 28 last, will come on for a preliminary hearing as to the mental condition of the prisoner. It Is claimed that Adler is at present insane and incompetent to be tried for his crime. Whether or not he was mental ly responsible when he killed Nellis is another issue in the case which may not be decided at this time should it be j established that Adler is for the pres ent, at least, insane. It was the belief in some quarters at the time of the killing that Adler was mentally un sound, and should it be shown that such was the case, the charge of mud der in the first degree will not be pushed by the state. DISTRICT COIRT ROUTINE. New Cases Begun and Actions on Trial. The following nevz cases were begun in the district court yesterday: 66,834— Diebold Safe and Lock Co. vs. O. K. Barrett et al. ; suit to recover possession of certain personal property and for ?200 dam ages for alleged illegal retention thereof. 66,885— J. H: Allen & Co. vs. Lovjtan & Lewis; affidavit of attachment of property valued at $145. 66.SS6— Grommes & Ulrlch vs. Anthony Fralich; suit to recover $1,211.95 goods al leged to have been sold and delivered; affi davit of garnishment filed. ec,Bß7— The National Fire Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn., vs. P. V. Dwyer & Bro, ; suit to recover $1,077, alleged to be due as back rent. 66,888— Robinson & Cary Co. vs. Adelaide Swift Washburna; action to recover $172, al- THE SAINT PAUL .G&OB3: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1898. Absolutely Pure. The Careful Housewife will use no other. leged to be due for goods sold and delivered; affidavit for attachment filed. 67,470— 1n re contest of S. B. Carter vs. Thomas F. Martin: order to show cause. Orders and Decisions— 65.409— Livingston Quackenbush vs. Albert M. Lawton et al. ; decirion ordering sale of certain property in satisfaction of judgment against defndant. Kelly, J. 66,811 — In re application of Samuel Jacob son and Emanuel Jacobson for appointment of receiver for property of George R. Topllff and Frederick L. Topliff; petition denied. Kelly, J. Sniireme Court Call Monday. 140 — Traders' Insurance Co., respt. vs. Wm. Herber et al., defts.; H. C. Strelow et al., applts. 145— Minneapolis Base Ball Co. and Charles D. Whltall et al., inteveners, vs. City Bank et al., defts.; C. D. Whitall et al., applts., Minneapois Base Ball Co. et al., respts. 14(brRobert Morris, respt. vs. Great North ern Ry. Co. applt. Salt to Recover a Safe. A sequel to the arrest of O. E. Barrett in this city last summer on the charge of con ducting a fraudulent banking institution at Mclntyre, lowa, was begun in the district court yesterday when the Diebold Safe and I Lock company filed the complaint in an ac i tion against Barrett and George C. Carpen ter to recover posession of a safe valued at ?675. The complaint charges that Barrett represented to plaintiff that he was an officer of the Mclntyre bank and also cashier of a branch institution at Maple Lake, Minn., ! stating that he wished to purchase a safe for the latter place. The safe was purchased in March with the promise that it should be paid for in May, and subsequently shipped to Maple Lake. Since the sale plaintiff has frequently demanded payment, and now alleg es that Barrett contemplated fraud when the' j purchase was made. Carpenter is a party to j the action in that he is said to claim a lien on the safe. Mr. Geo. L. Hunu explains some difficult Whist Hands in toniorrotv's Sunday Globe. SEILF-DEXIAL WEEK. Important Period to Member* of Salvation Army. The members of the Salvation Army throughout the United States are in the midst of "self-denial" week as they call it, and efforts to bring about i marked financial results in the army ! ai-e being actively engaged in. Special | collections are being made at the open \ air and indoor meetings and collectors | are calling from door to door leaving J daintily printed pamphlets and appeals. I Friends and soldiers of the army are i armed with collecting cards, and by all these methods the army expects to do no small amount of good for itself fln ! ancially. The local division has observed the I week with the rest of the army and donations from members and friends have been forthcoming, sometimes to the amount of $5. This often times means real self-denial on the part of the contributor, many of the members ! of the army going without that which ! they need for the sake of serving the cause in this way. Wednesday the local army held a half-night prayer j meeting at the headquarters on Wacou ! ta street and had an attendance of over sixty people most of the evening. The week's observance ends Monday, but contributions wiTl be received till Wednesday and should he sent to Ensign Jewel], 441 Wacouta street, or mailed to Commander Booth-Tucker. 120-124 West Fourteenth street, New York city. At the present time the condition of the Salvation Army in St. Paul is in all points stronger and better than it has been for some time. During the last four months there have been about forty-five conversions. About half of this number the army will be able to enroll as soldiers. There have been two young women rescued during that time w*ho came from the very low est of the slums, and who are said to be living at present the very best of lives. Tt is expected the army will be able to open two more local posts, one in West St. Paul and one in East St. I Paul. These win "be English posts and will make in all three English corps I and one Swedish. The number of sub scriptions to the War Cry for the local army have been raised from 66 to 225 during the summer. The band is not j en the streets at present owing to the | absence of one of the members, who returns after Christmas. Three new food and lodging stations have been placed by the national army in Buffalo, Chicago and New York. CASTOHIA. Tk« fto-" yf _ at L&zfyty^&g&U *»»«■ Larkin Beat* Tormiip*. It was Torrance and Larkin l*«t night ifcn the short stop amateur tournament at Fo ! ley's. The former was at scratch 1.200), while 1 Larkin was In at 160. In their same last ! night Larkin outplayed Torrance from the i start and kept it up to the finish, the scora ; then standing: Torrance. 161; Larkin, 160. I Torrance only succeeded in getting Into I dotible figures four times, while Larkin got i doubles five times, and in other respects played a remarkably good game. Awarded Highest Honors— World's Fair. DR CREAM BASONS mm® MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grjipe Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 Years the Standard* WHAT THEY .With 00 programme: •p<comixg mekti.vg of the s'aate teachers' association. MANY PAPERS OF INTEREST WILL BE REiAB BY MINNESOTA ED UCATORS tys special TOPICS. IT SHOULD BE PROFITABLE, ■ If the Subjects and the Names As signed Are Any Criterion to Judge By. Secretary J. D. Bond, of the Minne sota Educational association, yester day received from the printer the first copies of the annual programme of the Minnesota Educational association, which will hold its thirth-fourth ses sion during the latter days of this month. The programme is_&§ follows: ■ Audience room, Plymouth church, Wabasha j street and Summit avenue, St. Paul, 10 , o'clock a. m., Tuesday, Wednesday and ! Thursday, Dec. 29, 30 and 31, 1896. | Tuesday— (a) "The Stratum in School Below I the Average," Alice J. Mott, Faribault; (b) "The Best Method With the Slow and De ficient Pupil," George A. Stan ton, Sank Cen ter; (c) "In How Far Are Special Schools Desirable for Those Below the Average? " J. A. Cranston, Elk River; (d) General Library I Discußion— (l) "Library Economy as a Part of the College Curriculum," Miss Lettie M. Crafts, assistant librarian, state university; (2) "The Relation of the Public Library to ! the Schools," Dr. James R. Hosmer, librarian ! of Minneapolis public library; (3) "Minne sota School Libraries," State Superintendent ! W. W. Pendergast. Discussion led by Dr. D. | L. Kiehle, state university. Eight o'clock, I annual address, subject, "Some Educational Problems," Prof. John M. Coulter, Univer sity of Chicago. Wednesday, 10 O'Clock A. M.— (a) "To What Extent Must There Be Distinct Sub jects in the Course of Study," Supt. J. L. Thatcher, Little Falls; (b) "The Logical and Emotional Ground for Dividing Elementary Knowledge Into School Subjects," Edgar L. P , or i er> Worth ington; (c) "The School: View of Subjects as Contrasted With the Ordinary View," Supt. H. C. Merrill, Hutchinsoa; Waite A. Shoemaker. Wednesday Evening. 9 to 12— Reception to members of the association and invited guests at hotel headquarters (Windsor hotel). Thursday, 10 a. m.— (a) "What Can Be Done to Improve the Popular Management of Schools," Mrs. Jennie C. Crays, member of school board, Minneapolis; (b) "General Dis cussion of Popular School Management " Rev. S. G. Smith, St. Paul; (c) "Legislation Needed to Improve Popular School Manage ment " Gustave Seholle, member of school board, St. Paul. The programme of the general meet ings will be finished with a general dis cussion by Lafayette Bliss, of Waseca and George P. Kenaston, of Mankato The high school council will open Its meeting Tuesday afternoon with the report of the chairman of the music committee, G. B. Alton, inspector of high schools. Superintendent S S Parr, of the Union school at St. Cloud! will report for the committee which was appointed to secure a closer re lation between the high school and the university. Committees will be ap pointed, and Wm. S. Mack, a merobei of the Aurora, 111., board of education, will read a paper on the relation of school boards to the pupils, which will be discussed by J. I. Donohue, of St. Cloud, and C. W. G. Hyde, of the state department of public instruction. Miss Mary E. Donovan, of Stillwater will discuss examinations, and the paper will be discussed by Supt. L. H. Ford, of Owatonna, and Supt. Z. N Vaughn, of Anoka, Wednesday afternoon will be devoted to joint sessions, with the cblinty sup erintendents. A. E. Engstrom, of Goodhue county, will read a paper on normal training in the high school and J. A. Tormey, of Winona, will dlscusa i the function of the high school. W. W Vandewa-ker and J. H. Lewis of Becker and Dakota counties, will re spectively lead the discussion. Presl j dent Cyrus Northrop, of the univer* sity, will then address the meeting Thursday afternoon Prof. Conway McMillan, of the university, will ad dress the meeting on the place and method of biological work in the high school, C. A. Caswell, of Fergus Falls and A. J. Woolman, of Duluth lead ing the discussion. A. W. Rankin will discuss the advisability of rearrang ing the curriculum so that the graded school course should be shortened to six years and the high school course lengthened to six years. John M. Greer' of Minneapolis, and F. J. Bomberger' of Zumbrota, will open this discussion The graded school section will open Tuesday afternoon with a round table Presided over by -George E. Butler, of Bird Island. C. A. Pachin, of Caledonia, will open a discussion on by what the promotion Ol t Pupils should be determined, and W. W. Smith, of Melrose, will open the dis cussion of the paper. Wednesday afternoon there will be a discussion as to mixed grades in the grammar department, the discussion on which will be opened by J. B. Babcock of Cokato, and the duties of a graded school principal will be considered by A. W. Rankin, inspector of state high schools. Thursday afternoon George W. Peterson, of Osakis, will open a dis cussion on the advisability of written tests in composition and reading in the fifth to seventh grades inclusive. The county superintendents' section will be entertained Monday night by the address of the president, J. W. Ol son, of Albert Lea. I. I. Bergen will read a paper on how to interest patrons and school officers in education, which will be discussed by Gertrude C. Ellis and O. M. Haugan. K. W. Buell will consider what legislation to ask for and how to get it. Tuesday afternoon the programme will "be: "How Can the Home and Social Life of the Farm Better Prepare the Rising Generation for Agricultural Life?" Miss Fannie Lapham will ask "Should Educational Qualifications by the County Superintendency be Re quired by Law and the Term of Office Extended?" 'Wednesday afternoon the high school and county superinten dent's sections will meet in joint ses sion and listen lo «- discussion of "Nor mal Instruction in High Schools." Th« county superintendent's views present j ed by Supt. A, E. Engstrom and Supt. 1 M W. Vandewater. Thursday afternoon's programme is; [ 2:3© O'clock— "Tratetag School*," fiupt B. I A. Nelson; discussion— Ella Patterson, Supt. j Gunnar Nauman; "State Aid to Rural i Schools," Supt. J. H. Chapman; discussion. Inspector A. W. Hankln. Supt. J. M. Danke i vordt; reports of committees; election of officers; miscellaneous business. The music section meets Tuesday afternoon in tfee parlors of Windsor hotel, with papers as follows: "Music in Rural Schools," T. B. McKelvy, county superintendent, Lakeville; "Music in Rural Schools as Viewed by Rural School Boards," 8. J. Race, .county superintendent, Redwood Falls; discussion. The music section will meet in the afternoon in Plymouth church, with a paper on the song element in public school music by Miss Caroline V. Smith, of the normal school at Winona, illustrated by Miss Barbara A. Russel, of La Crosse. A. W. Rankin will re port on the condition of music studies in Minnesota goaded schools, and Miss M. Etta Grannis, of Rochester, will read a paper on voice culture in con nection with sigh tsinging. In the afternoon George H. Normington, choirmaster of Gethsemane Episcopal church, Minneapolis, will give a few hints on the training of boy voices, illustrated by selected boys. C. H. Congdon, of St. Paul, will consider the non-use of syllables, and it will be illustrated by the pupils of Miss Anna Yost, of the Franklin, and Miss Gib bons, of the Sibley school. The college section will meet Tuesday in Plymouth church. The programme is: President's address, Prof. Horace Goodhue, Carleton college; address, "College Admin is- tratlon: The Province of the President, the 1 acuity, and the Trustees," President Cyrus Northrup, University of Minnesota; discussion: (a) "The Province of the President." Presi dent George H. Bridgenian, Ilaraline uni versity; (b) "The Province of the Faculty," President M. Waldstrom, Gustavus Adolphus college; (c) "The Province of the Trustees," Harlan W. Page, trustee' Car'.eton college; general > disousston ; appointment of commit tees; social hour. Wednesday Afternoon— 2 O'clock— Election of officers and other business; "How Shall vYe Promote a Rational System of Physical Culture?"; paper by Dr. S. M. Kirkwood. Macalester college; discussion, Prof. H. T. Ytterboe, St. Olaf college; general discus sion. Rev. S. G. Smith will read a paper on the need of special training in soci ology, which will be discussed at length, Prof. G. S. Innes, of Hamline, leading. The second annual meeting of the Minnesota Child Study association will begin its second annual meeting Tues day afternoon at the Windsor, with a round table, each teacher telling what he has done in the last year. E. A. Kirkpatrick will lead. Miss Emily R. Harris will read a paper, which will be discussed by J. H. Van Dyke, and E. G. Adams. The meeting will be con tinued Wednesday evening at Ply mouth church. Stuart G. Rowe and Miss Isabel Lawrence will open a dis cussion on the ideas children bring from home when entering school. The session will conclude Thursday after noon with a round table at the ! Windsor. A reception will be given at the Windsor Wednesday evening. > An interesting story of life be'iind the prison bars at Stitltcater is told in tomor row's Sunday Globe. LOOKING FOR LEAKS. Retrenchment Committee Questions Randlett About Expenses The special joint committee on re trenchment held another session yea terday afternoon. City Engineer Rund • lett was called in and questioned con- I cerning the expenses of his depart i ment. The committee first inquired as I to. the necessity of employing sprink- ] j ling inspectors. During the past sea- j | son five sprinkling inspectors were employed at a salary of $60 a month each, for a period of about six months, the total cost amounting to $2,160. Mr. Rundlett was asked if he did not think that the sprinkling inspectors ! could be dispensed with and the work j done under the supervision of the po lice. Mr. Rundlett said that he did not believe that the work could be done as satisfactorily under the supervision of the police. It required considerable knowledge and experience to judge ot the amount of water to be used on the streets in accordance with the varia tions in the weather and the condition of the various streets. The sprinkling contract, Mr. Rundlett said, was the most troublesome of all in his depart ment. Questioned concerning the necessitj of the assistant engineers, Mr. Rund lett said that they Avere absolutely ln dispeasable to the department. More over, Ihe entire expenses of the city engineer's department had been re duced over fifty per cent. WILLIAM O'KEGFE: DEAD. Served as One of the City's Guardi ans for Years. William O'Keefe, who for a number of years occupied the position of jailer at the central police station, died last night at 7 o'clock at his home, 92 West Filmore street. For several years past Mr. O'Keefe i has been in rather poor health, but it was not until a week ago that his con dition was regarded as serious. At that time he was compelled to take to j his bed and grew gradually weaker until last evening, when he passed away. Mr. O'Keefe was born in Ire- j land and was fifty-nine years of age at \ the time of his death. He had resided ! in St. Paul twenty-seven years, and for more than twenty year 3of that time was a member of the police force, thereby fulfilling the requirements for i becoming a beneficiary of the police ' pension fund. For many years he per- I formed the duties of a patrolman, but | during the last few years of his service i officiated as night jailor at the central I station. During his long connection j I with the department he made a most j enviable record and won many friends. j He leaves a wife and six children all ! grown. They are John J. O'Keeffe, of ! Duluth; William, of West Superior, and I ■ Michael, Elizabeth, Catherine and ! Hannah, all of this city. _^> The profits of the Great National Game of Base Hall are given in tomorrow's Sunday ! Globe. LOCAL NOTICES. Par Excellence California Route. Phillips' excursions, every Tuesday and Thursday, to California points via Albert Lea route. Through carß, finely upholstered, po lite attendants, cneap rates. Apply 396 Rob ert street, corner Sixth street, for full in formation. To the Old Country With Comfort. The Soo Line have arranged for special fitted Tourist Cars to leave Minneapolis 6:35 p. m. and St. Paul 7:20 p. m. Monday, Dec. 7th, to connect with S. S. Labrador of Domin ion Line at Portland. Book immediately by the Soo Line and go in comfort. THROUGH CALIFORNIA SERVICE Via "The Milwaukee." A fine Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car now leaves Minneapolis at 8:25 and St. Paul at 8:35 every Saturday morulng and runs through to Los Angeles, Cal.. via Kansas City and the Banta Fe System, without change, arriving at destination 1:25 p. m. following Wednes day. The Journey via this route is through a very I interesting portion of America, actf the hard ship Incident to winter travel through th« more northerly climate is avoided. Rate per double berth JS.OO through. For berth reservations, further information as to rates, etc., apply to "THE MILWAUKEE" agents, or address J. T. Conley, Assistant General Passenger Agent. St. Paul. Minn. Cheap Excursion Rates to Arizona. December 9th to 13th "The North-Western Line " a, St. P., It. & O. Ry., will sell tick ets Minneapolis and St. Paul to Phoenix, Ariz., and return at the low rate of $60.00. [ For further particulars call at No. 13 Nicol let House Block, Mineapolls; 395 Robert s.tree±, opposite Hotel Ryan, St. Paul. THE SHORTEST HOfTB To L««i Angeles and California Is tbe Chicago Great Western (Maple Leaf Route). A handsome new Pullman Tourist 61eejxer leaves St. Paul every Tuesday at 7:30 ! a. m., running through to Los Angeles via ' Kansas City and the Santa Fe route, without change, arriving at Los Angeles the following i Saturday at neon. This is positively th« short- I est route to California, and the only one : that avoids any Sunday traveling. The cars ■ are as complete and comfortable as the stand ard Pullman, while the rates are very much I lower. Full information will be furnished I gladly by C. E. Robb, City Ticket Agent of the Chicago Great Western Railway, corner Fifth and Robert gtreets. Do You Want a Home. The Wisconsin Central Lines will sell ex cursion tickets to the South and Southwest on December Ist and 15th at one fare for the j round trip, plus $2.00. Great opportunity for cheap rates. For particulars call at City j Ticket Office, 373 Robert street. Splendid Dining- Cars. "For elegance of appointment and excel lence of menu, the dining cars on The North- Western Line have achieved a national repu tation, and the ears which are run o-n the 'North-Western Limited' to Chicago having been built expressly for this service, embody every modern idea conducive to the highest | jk x£BMB.HI"T (j y re $ \ of tiie mpij^pjtrcatc' o!sff|Ssfanteginn Jfrom J J 3 to Q {Java mo £>Lo?. r trMfnrieJK i'c'fir,lred,|inas C without tlie nuu&eaUnSf rognl:s ot 1 qosirii 'vitas <Cutei)3,OopaJbaorSan<lal-'woQd. J.yerri&flo.S K foiccesaort to Erou;, Pbanuaclea, I'ar^i. At ail 9 (Silk Headquarters of th* Northwettj Glob«— l2-5-"9&. Sixth and Robert Streets. St. Paul. The Bargains you want are right here, at the great store. These will give you an idea of what we are doing. Hosiery and Underwear. Cloaks at Half-Price Women's Tights— Best #-Wool Seem to be the popular rage. We Tights, $1.00. can afford to do it if any house Excellent all-wool Tights, $|.50. west of Chicago can, because we Best Phyllis Tights, $2.00. bought the ones we advertise at 50c Best Dr. Jaeger's Tights', $2 SO °",, the dollar - We have been and chiles x-wooi Tfght 8 * 8 9c • p i^ Children's best all-wool Tights, finish of Mannheimer garments are $!-25. right. Women's SOc Cashmere Stock- Fof MeJ _ Women's $2.00 Oneita Union OU.3U * on Cheviot and Cheviot Suits, $|.49 . . . .. Ser BTe, Jackets — styles Women's $4.00 Swiss Union Suits, "^ *7 i^ re * ular P rices were f6s ° a»o 7c ana 9/. 50. Women's Fleeced Vests and (£iZ AA For silk - lined Kerseys Pants, |7c. GJtJtVV and Tan Coverts— also . numerous other materials. Stamped Linens. ggfS." prices were $8 - S0 and Special prices for Saturday on £7 Zd A . monsr these ar e many the balance of our Stamped Iyinena ttJJ «e)v different fabrics and raa to close them out with a rush. terials that were priced at o , x ' 'n ■ , . $12.50. 3C each for 7-inch Doylies. ,»_. ~. ~ r. ■**■ „ ISC each for la-mch Centers. VIV.VV and Qther cloths _ every 2IC each tor 18-inch Centers, one fully up-to-now in style, with 28c each for 21-inch Centers. high storm collars. $15.00 and 37c each for 24-inch Centers. $16.50 was the price. These goods are stamped on the S P ecial low P"ces for Indies' finest Lrinen, with Belding Bros.' a P es ' _ "new process" wasii Embroidery UlMlOren 8 Day. Silk numbers marked on each Misses' and Chiidren's Cloaks piece, giving correct shades to Mothers who bring the children work. here Saturday will find bargains almost beyond belief. Special prices Muslin Underwear Dept. on Gretch ens and long cioaks. Heavy Navy Boucle, ages 6, 8 Saturday Specials. and 10 years, the $10.00 d»F AA Children's Outing Flannel Night and $12.00 value Jkl l||| Drawers; ages 2 to 8 years— Chil- f or V«/»W dren's Cloaks, ages 2to 4 years. $12.50 Value— aces 12 and 14 Regular prices, $2.50, $4.50 and $6. ' year ll?or S a g oo Special, $|.50. $3.00 and y $0.00 $4.00. Misses' Jackets. A lot of Children's Cloth Caps f - 50 and $10 - 00 Jackets that were $1.50 each. Spe'l...B3c $11.00 and $12.50 Jackets for $7.50 An odd lot of Corsets, worth $7 'i° f and f 8 ' 50 Children's $1.00 each, for 48c Reefere for $5.00 FUR DEPARTMENT. HmhrAllfl InditrAmAttfc 50 natural head Fur Neck Scarfs UmDreJia inducements. of differ ent Furs-Krimmer, Astra -150 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with khan, Electric Seal, Brook and solid Acacia handles, trimmed River Mink— s2.so and d»| *p with pearl nail heads; tf»| |A $3.50 values. Choice •hl.Zn worth $1.75. Saturday jkl 111 Saturday s P ecial V• V F^ p Collarettes -Every one 150 navy and black Umbrellas, st y lish and correctly made, steel rods, cases and assorted nat- Astrakhan, fanoy silk-lined, ural wood handles; worth £| the regular $7.50 ones, f0r. 55.00 ?e°c O iai aCh ' SatUfday JpltOO Regular $10.00 ones for $7.50 Electric seal, fine quality only, fancy and plain silk-lined, We are sole agents for Butterick's Chinchilla fur-edged, $15.U0 Patterns and Publications. ones for $l0«00 I Off, MEN'S UNDERWEAR. I Off. Silk, Silk and Wool, silk-plated and Cashmere Shirts and Drawers, $5.00 and $4.00 qualities, only $2.48 $10.00, $9.00, $8. 00 qualities, only $4.98 25c Men's Merino Socks, in light and tan colors, per pair. 12>£c X OFF-FINEST UNDERWEAR WADE OFF. class of service. In the interior arrange ment special attention been given to affording ample room for the convenience of guests, the arrangement of the tables being such as to promote that desirable considera tion. The silverware, glassware, china and napery are of an excellent character, and In every detail the appointments are of the highest standard of excellence. Meals are served from a menu replete with the sub- Btantials and delicacies of the season, and the service In all respects challenges criti cism."—St. Paul Pioneer Prew. It Must Be Seen. The "New North-Western Limited" trains to Chicago must be seen to tell their own beauties, and must be ridden on to be thor oughly enjoyed and appreciated. They leave Minneapolis 7:SO and St. Paul 8:30 every night.— Minneapolis Journal. Phillips' California Excursions. Two through cars weekly from St. Paul via. the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad, "Albert Lea Route." Tuesday's car runs via Kansas City, and thence through Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. Thursday's car runs via Omaha and through Colorado and Utah. For full particulars apply ticket office. 386 Robert street, corner Sixth street HOMESEEKERS 1 EXCURSIONS Via "The Milwaukee." On December Ist and 15th the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway will sell homeseekers' tickets to points In the South, Southeast and Southwest at half-fare for the round trip. For complete information call on "The Milwaukee" agents in St. Paul or Min neapolis, or address J. T. Conley, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Paul. Minn. Phllllpa' Upholstered Tourist Cars Are the Most Fopnlar. More California passengers travel in Tcurfit cars under Mr. Phillips' management than in any other way. The Minneapolis A St Louis I railroad has the exclusive right to operate Phil Ups Tourist Cars, which makes that the favorite line. They combine cheapness in ticket rates, superior finish of cars, select ! class of patrons, excellency of road bed, the ! best route and gentlemanly and experienced managers to look after th* travelers. Cars now leave St. Paul at 9:15 a. m. every Tuesday, via the Southern Route, arriving at Los Angeles Saturday afternoon: and at 7 p. m. every Thursday via the Scenic Lln« of the World, reaching California In four days. To insure good accommodations, arrange ments should be made as far in advance as possible. Consult J. H. Whitaker, C. T. A.. Ryan Hotel Block, before concluding arrange ments. DIED. O'KEEFE— In St.- Paul, at late residence, S3 West Fillmore avenue, Friday, Dec. 4, at 7:45 p. m., William O'Keefe, aged flfty-nlne years. Notice of funeral hereafter. MURPHY— In San Jose. Cal., on Nov. 2*. John Murphy, aged seventy-two years. An old resident of St. Paul. SHERWOOD— In St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 4, 1896, of typhoid pneumonia, Charles B. Sherwood, aged forty-two years. Wilton Junction, 10., and Huron, S. D., papers please copy MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Fritz Blumenthal Line Bade Simon Sy verson Matilda Geldbranson BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. B. Leveroos Girl Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Doyle Girl Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Schlinkert Boy Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Flynn Boy Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wiley Boy Mr. and xMrs. Joseph Weinmann Girl Mr. and Mrs. John Lally Boy Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barton Girl Mr. and Mra. Isaac Katz Girl Mr. and Mrs. Katie Geldermann Boy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCralt Girl Mr. and Mrs. John Feehan Boy Mr. and Mrs. Adam ' Hubert Girl Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson Boy D_EATHS. Lillian Clark, 368 North Exchange at 5 yrs Chas. Christofek, Newport, Minn 45 yrs William Reddy, city hospital 23 yrs AMUSEMENTS. SIiETROrOLITfIH. I A 1 11 L. H. 800TT, Manager. M ft MATINEE TOD .V, Best Beats 50c. $ TONIGHT *«»J Sunday Nlghl, S V lUmUnl ...ta«e Time... < >ffli\ igs rtiin |rftf>@inedidp.s ml MURPHYf M Will nppear in the greatest of all r) (j Irish Dramas, y 6"The KERRY GOW."» fi Week Dec. T— WALKEK WHITESIT)E W | GRAND «.J pVA* 1 THE DfIZZLER. j 5 Next Sunday Ni«ht— The Girl I Left \ Q Behind Me. ►) CHAST 2 EV'GS-MARKET HALL 9; V MARVELOUS /%/V\/%ZI ING ft. ANNA L!ka the X-Hay, y EVA MISS FAT v A KWH Penetrates your Inner- ft 1 Q ■"■ JBl yfi4f most thoughts, Q M £m W and your life Is photo- A) V■■ "^» ■■ gr&pbad In hejj)raln V And Clever Co. v " au °^ n bo °* i A $ > Tickets. 25c and 33c. On sale at LuU's < Drug Store from 11 to 5 ; after 7 at hall. M The Oldest and Best Appo'nteJ StuJio ln ; The Northwest. 1850 G&2&ugsr"* 1898 89 and 101 East Sixth Street, Opposite Metropolitan Opera House. EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHY! "The New Photo" Outdoor and commercial work a specialty. |y Mr. Zimmerman's 'Personal Attention v Appointments. Telephone IJ7I. SCHOOLS A\D COLLEGES. ST. AGATHA'S CONSERVATORY Of atnsle and Art. 26 Bast Exchange St., St. Paul Plane, violin, guitar, banjo and mas lolls taught I essons given in drawing and paint. - ing. Call or aend tor sroinectu*.