2
jc± V^^^^%*V%
I Meat HIGH
l j> !_______ h __
0 Wo all like our Porterhouse Steak, but <
£ it comes pretty high just now. Did you (
' ' know that in the round there is a larger .
• pr. irliou of nutritious qualitiei than '
4 in any other pari of the beef? Well, it's (
_ so. Now you can take & piece of this .
0 sweet, juicy round steak and, by using '
A one of our : ; 1
I IDEAL FOOD <
t GUTTERS ;
_ you can make a Hamburg Steak that <
<£ will beat the real foreign article, and for
_. toothsomeness it will rival tbe Porter- I
5 house. Meal isn't the only thing it will 4
V cut. You can throw away your chopping
A "unite and plant ferns in your chopping <
i bowl, ana then use the Utile machine for t
\ any kind of chopping—Meat, Bread,
<J Vegetables. Cheese, Chocolate, Horse- *
a radish. Nuts, Figs—anything. Cutting 1
5 parrs are steel—all parts can be .
6 replaced, cm* coarse or fine, '
_ and will last a life- {£ 4 G_ffl <
_ time. One size, one price <&»■_'-_»*-' .
_ We have sold fully 500 in St. Paul alone. .
A How About That Fruit Press? (
A D.n't you want one for Grapes? It I
a isn't a screw press, but a continuous (
f_ actii g machine that will squeeze all tha
0 juice from a basket of grapes in 13 mm- i
A utes. Just perfect. $2.75. I
J St. Paul Hardware 80. I
m Seven... and Minnesota Sts- .
iU^s^^_>_.^v^^'<a^v,^^_''t-^-v^^»^''
CITY MEWS.
Preparing. Tax Citations* The deputy
sheriffs are busily engaged preparing the
personal property tax citations for serv
ice.
—o —
Cnrr'. Case Continued The case of
John Carr, charged with non-support by
his wife, Nora Carr, was continued until
next Tuesday.
—o—
Bach From Denver—Henry Hedlich,
superintendent of carriers at the post
office, has just returned from a vacation
trip to Denver, Col.
Three New Stamp Agrents—The in
ternal revenue department has received
three new Issues of stamps. The denom
inations arg $1,000, $500 and $100.
—o —
Health Oliice Reports — Diphtheria
was reported at the health office yester
day existing at 498 East Seventh street.
Scarlet fever at'2o9 MC Airy (three cases).
—...„>,-. ..... r,->-_y^«i-»
Aiimiitixirator's final Account-The
final account of-the "administrator of the
estate of Frank: H. Dayton was on hear
ing ..yesterday before . Judge Bazille in
the probate court.
Aye Maria Church Incorporated—
, YOU NEED NOT WAIT 255 & $£
glasses if yon orJer thorn from us. We have the
most complete optical factory in the Northwest
and can griud any lens required in a few hours.
Examination free. If your eves need the at
tention of an oculist we will tell you so.
KUHLO & ELLERBE, Opticians,
320 Robert St., Between 3rd and 4th Sts.
Prescription Work Our Specialty.
YE_*MH Ik
EH jSkmA
Imßmm B§-___rm-wT__
\ SEVENTH AND CEDAR STS.
Tel. 732. Meat Market, 782.
Eggs, per dozen lOe
E_y«'C Selected No. 1, IOIa
_-£.£. 3? per dozen lfc-5
P A «ei Best new Minnesota, t%_
Uo;__! per dozen 4C
Starch, :5-P°und bags Laundry . lOe
Wlaifflly Gloss Starch, for. |_J£
D_.9f>^_ :Xew Crop California vapor
rC-SV-lt>5 1 ated reaches, per A_
pound yy
Claiiw The best that's made, An am
MOUr. per i)S-lb. sack $Z_UU
49-lb. sack .'....51.00
'Mv.-lb. sack 50c
Ralston CO. OB. Saturday Jail AM c
A AM Bushel boxes California _l |_r
■ CalSf liarlietts, per box $liO_J
Potatoes, onwe erfo 8r p<:. goo. d 25c
RanaHas A very fine yellow lot of P.
BafltlS-aSi them. Prices begin at.doz. «. S
Kew Poiatoas, IX '■■-- 23e
Egg Plants, Sgt, a _.a -.5e
If a #<*!!_«> (?* Package of 6 boxes #_
11-t£____&&. parlor .Matches, each <|C
■rSiC|-@S) Parlor Matches out. 0"! |C
Clolhss Lines, S&ffiffiS
only OS
nixie. Spies, per^ ckling: IBs
Buffer, R%'_, Sse to IBs
Sardines, sor5 or! ed: 61".!'... 9c
"HEM-THAU."
Peanut Butter
Is a new lunch delicacy that goes on
sale today.
"Healthall" Peanut Butter is a scien
tific blending of finest Virginia Peanuts
(roasted) and finest white salt. It is ap
petizing, nutritious, tasty; is scrupulous
ly clean; pure as new-drawn milk; a
dainty palate tickler, where other foods
would bs rejected.
Today "Healthall" Peanut Butter will
be placed before you; sample, and you
are cordially invited to taste and test it.
MODEL BEAT MARKET.
The meat kings have ruled that all
fresh meats shall be advanced in price;
but the offering of these prices wouldn't
indicate that Yerxa is affected by the
ruling:
Fancy Spring Chickens, per lb 15c
Forequarters of Spring Lamb, per lb.. 9c
Leg of Lamb, per lb 13c
Good Roasting Beef, per lb 10c
; YERXA BROS. & CO,
j Articles of Incorporation have been filed
J with the secretary of state of the Aye
! Maria church, of Wheaton, Traverse
county. The church is in the diocese of
St. Cloud and Bishop Trobec is in charge.
—o —
Voluntary Bankruptcy A.Mar
koe has filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy in the United States court. The
liabilities, .as shown by the schedules,
are $8,158.55 and the assets $3,902, of which
$3,500 is in real estate.
Died at the Hospital— Moore,
taken to the city hospital from the union
depot on the 15th, died at 4 o'clock yes
terday morning of cerebro spinal menin
gitis. He was thirty-nine years old.
Caiiuo's Band Concerts One of the
most popular overtures of Roslni's is
"The Barber of Seville," which will be
included in the programme of music that
will be offered by Prof. Selling and his
talented orchestral corps at Como park
this evening.
o—
Grain Inspection Fees — About the
last official act of A. C. Clausen, former
chief grain inspector, transpired yester
day when his final report was filed with
the state treasurer. The report consists
of a statement of fees from July 29 to
Aug. 17, which amounted to the tidy sum
of $15,295.57, all of which was turned over
to the treasurer.
—o—
Dante Alighlcri — The above named
organization met at Assembly halls last
evening. Its members comprise sixty of
the most prominent Italians of the city.
The society is a beneficial one, and pays
benefits to sick members of $5 per week.
To members out of employment or in
destitute circumstances it allows a month
ly benefit of from $20 to $25. M. Fredianl
is the president; G. Pichi, secretary; P.
Unganetti, treasurer.
_-H]IfIEIE!!T OF COMO I'M
TESTIMONY REGARDING VALUE OF
LAND TO RE TAKEN IS
LISTENED TO
J. C. Quinby, Representing the St. |
Paul Realty and Investment Com- j
pany, In Heard—Places the Value :
of Twenty-One Lots at $10,000.
The assessment for the enlargement of
Como park was taken up yesterday by
the board of public works, and testimony
regarding the value of the land to be
taken was introduced. The board of
public works, at the order of the park
board, have commenced proceedings for
the condemnation of about sixteen acres
of land which it is the intention of add
ing to the northwestern end of the park.
The property proposed to be taken is
owned by the St. Paul Realty and In
vestment company and Joshua Robert
son. J. C. Quinby, who is one of the
parties interested in the realty company,
appeared before the board yesterday and
was heard in regard to the value of the
twenty-one lots, embracing about seven
and a half acres. Mr. Quinby testified
that the land was worth about $10,000,
and that this, would be a fair and rea
sonable price. Since July.' "893, he said
the land had been held' by the company,
which had paid. taxes and interest on the
same without a chance of selling, as on
that date the first order from the park
board was sent to the board of public
works directing the condemnation for
park purposes. ■-■ -
r ,R. L. Gorman. George H. Hazzard and
P. T. Kavanagh were called as experts
by Mr. Quinby to testify as to the value
of the land, and all agreed that the price
fixed by Mr. Quinby was a reasonable
one considering the circumstances.
Joshua Robertson places tho value of
the nine acres owned by him at $800 per
acre, but no testimony was gone into as
to the value of this proper.v. In No
vember, 1898, the then board of public
works made an assessment for the en
largement of the park and placed the
damaged land taken at $1,753, but in or
der to even things up made .he benefits
at the same figures and assessed that
amount on the adjoining property. The
parties interested took the assessment
into court and had it set aside on a tech
nical ground. '"
XV. L. Chapin. who" appeared for Mr
Quinby. intimated that if tho board did
not fix the .amount to be paid at a fair
and reasonable -figure ,the assessment
would be appealed to the courts. He ar
gued that the only property benefited by
the enlargement: of . the park- would be
that in the park, and in that case the
, charter.provided that the amount could
be paid irom the general fund. This, ha
said, was the proper course, and if'the
land was taken the benefits should be
assessed against Como park, instead of
the adjacent property, and the money
paid from the general fund.
The board adjourned the hearing for
one week.
WILL ADVISE MR. HODGSON.
James C. Michael Appointed Attor-
ttey la Savings Bank Receivership.
The appointment of James C. Michael
as attorney for Receiver E. J. Hodgson
of the Savings Bank of St. Paul is
one that will, it is said, give as much sat
isfaction as was the naming of Mr. Hodg
son for receiver. A number of receiver
ships have been in the legal- control of
Mr. Michael, and he possesses complete
information concerning his duties in the
premises.
Yesterday receiver Hodgson was busy
preparing his bond for the faithful per
formance of his trust. It is said there
was considerable cutting and slashing of
rates among the different bond com
panies, and the outlook may he consid- '<
ered good for the new receiver to secure i
his bond at a low figure. His acceptance
cf the trust has been filed by Mr. Hodg- ;
sen, and he is expected to assume con
trol of the bank's assets today, thus re
lieving Bank Examiner Pope, who has
up to this time, been in control It is
the opinion of Mr. Michael that it will
require three years in which to wind up
the affairs of the bank so far as the du
ties of a receiver are concerned. The
mortgaged securities will occasion the
most delay, as in many coses foreclos
ures will have to be made, and then will
follow the delay in acquiring title.
The office of the receiver will not be
in the bank, but other quarters will be
secured where the receiver and his at
torney can readily communicate with
! each other.
Leech Lake Excursion.
The -Northern Pacific Kv. will run an
excursion to Leech Lake (Walker), Min
nesota, tomorrow morning, leaving St.
Paul at 7:20 a. m., Minneapolis at 8:00 a
ni.. and on the return, leaving Walker.
Monday evening, Aug. -Ist. at 9 o'clock!
this will give excursionists a grand out
ing and an opportunity to see Bear Isl
and, the scene of the late Indian troubles
1 hey will also be treated to a barbecue'
war dances and Indian games. *
Fare in only $3.50 for the round trip
Rest and Recreation
May be had at Northfield, Madison Lake
"Waterville, Mankato ,-nd Faribault on the
Great Western Railway. Half fare
round trip tickets on sale every Saturday
good to return following Monday. For
further information '-all on J. P. Elmer
Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul, Minn'
§EF_BL eEiST,
JEWELER,
62 East Seventh St.
(Enlarged Store.)
The right goods at the ii_.ht pri
ces •■•;.- - .- '^__,
EMPIRE RESTAURANT.
No. 358 Jackson Street,
Serves Meals for 10c. 15c and 25c. Every
thing nrst-duss. T. B. MePherson.
Proprietor.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1899. -
visit from CONGRESS
PLANS TO HAVE THE REPRESENT
ATIVE- VISIT THE PROPOSED
MINNESOTA PARK
DETAILS OF THE JOURNEY
Will Come to St. Paul After ittn
desvonsing in Chicago—Will Be
Divided Into Parties When the
Region Is Readied—An Itinerary
Prepared, tor Them—A . Trip Pro
posed for September.
The next step in the movement for the
proposed Minnesota forest reserve will
probably be a visit to the pr.oposed park
by congress. The subject of having as
many congressmen visit Northern Minne
sota was talked over at the recent meet
ing in Chicago and details for the trip
are now being worked out. If the plans
carry the rendezvous for the congres
sional party will be In Chicago. They
will probably leave Chicago in the last
week of September, it being the wish not
to interfere with the dates of the Dewey
reception exercises, at which many mem
bers of congress will wish to be present.
The time consumed in the trip will be
about two weeks, from Chicago and re
turn to the same city. When they reach
St. Paul, to which the entire special train
of perhaps more than 100 guests will be
carried by the courtesy of. the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad, the party
will be received by the Commercial club
and given a banquet on the evening of
their arrival. The handling of the party
north of St. Paul will be one of those
problems which are engaging the thought
of several railroad men who are now up
in the pine woods taking notes and mak
ing estimates.
As yet no such notes have been pub
lished, hence it may be interesting to take
a map and figure out something of the
problem from the advance sheets of the
schedule suggested by one railroad man.
It is likely that the programme thus out
lined may be followed in part, though It
may be varied by taking some or all of
the members of the party from Lake
Itasca down the Mississippi river by row
boat to Bemidji, where the rail trans
portation can be resumed. This would
give a congressman a little matter of
forty or fifty miles by rowboat. Each
congressman is to be provided with boat
and boatman at every fishing water
where stops will be made. The camps
are to be fitted out ready for occupation
before the special trains reach the entry
points to the wilderness. The time of
members of congress is of value; hence
there must be no bungling. It is thought
that the plan outlined below will take
the entire party of fifty or more persons
through rapidly, afford them all a good
look at the points of chief interest, give
them all a cormfortable time and a little
sport, and yet not absent any gentleman
from the railroad and telegraph for more
than a very few days—of course with
daily communication by messenger if de
sired.
The points to be visited in the wilder
ness, the respective accommodations
there, the method of entertainment, the
route and method of dividing the main
party, may by a little pains be gathered
from the synopsis given below, which is
the first definite news yet printed in re
gard to the probable movement of the
congressional party after its arrival in
the pine country:
Number of People That Can Be Taken
Care of at Each Point at One Time and
Manner of Care—
Park Rapids—Hotels for all the party.
Lake Itasca—Tents, ten persons, esti
mated.
Sand Lake—Tents, eight persons, esti
mated, -r - - -
Walker—Hotel for all the party.
Kabekona Camp—Hotel, fifteen persons.
Bemidji—Sleeping cars for all
Cass Lake—Hotel for all.
Winnebogoshlsh—Sleeping cars for all
Deer River—Sleeping cars.
Grand Rapids—Hotels for all the party.
Starting point for entire party, St. Paul.
Leaving time, evening, so as to arrive in
Park Rapids early in the morning. Break
fast in dining car for the entire party.
Party No. 1 to be left at Park Rapids
for a drive to and from Lake Itasca.
Wagons to be in readiness on arrival of
train at Park Rapids. Tents, provisions
and everything necessary to be in shape
at the lake. Party to remain over night
at Lake Itasca, sleeping in tents, and
returning next day to Park Rapids (or
going down the river to Bemidji). Leave
Party No. 2 at Dorset for Sand Lake.
Wagons to be ready to leave on arrival
of train. Tents, provisions/etc. as above.
Also boats and guides, giving this party
two days' fishing and one night in camp.
Leave Party No. 3 at Walker, to be taken
care of in hotel and given steamboat ex
cursions on Leech lake. Leave Party No.
4 at Pine River. Wagons ready to drive
to Woman lake.
ITINERARY OF THE PARTIES.
Party No. I—ltasca lake.
Party No. 2—Sand lake. All stay
Party No. 3-Walker. two lavs
Party No. 4—Woman lake. *
Party No. I—Sand lake.
Party No. 2—ltasca lake. All stay
Party No. 3-Woman lake. I two days
Party No. 4-Walker. y '
Party No. I—Walker.
Party No. 2—Walker. I All stay
Party No. 3-Sand lake. f two days
Party No. 4-Itasca lake. a5S>
Party No. I—Woman lake.
Party No. Woman lake. I All stnv
Party No. 3-Itasca lake two days
Party No. 4-Bemidji. ) Qaya '
Party No. I—Bemidji.
Party No. 2—Cass lake. • All sfav
Party No. 3-Winnebogoshlsh J one day.
Party No. Cass lake. ] y
Party No. 4—Winnebogoshlsh I
Party No. 3-Bemidji. - \ All _..„..
Party No. 2-Bemidji. j £ne da.
Party No. 1-Cass lake. | ay '
All go up to the end of logging road,
and from there to Grand Rapids, then to
Duluth and Minneapolis. At Minneapolis
the party will be banqueted by the board
of trade, and will after that disband re
turning via Chicago.
(i. A. 11. Encampment, $2...!.,-..
Free Tourist Sleepers on Soo Line
■lour hours airy Mackinac island"
Twenty-four hours Palace Steamer
Staterooms for three persons, only S2 50
?If _C e _ntS each' Lea\' e Minneapolis Sept
Ist. 6:25 p. m-- and St. Paul 6:55- reach
Philadelphia Monday a. m. Meals cos.
no more than other routes. Time as short
Ryan'"' °ffiC^ 3"S R°°rt street .Hotel
BRIDGE A MENACE.
University Avenue Bridge Is De
clared to Be Dniißerons.
City Engineer Claussen is of the opin
ion that while the Minnesota Transfer
railway company has appealed to the su
preme court from the decision of the dis
trict court in the University avenu«
bridge case, there is a possibility of th*
bridge being repaired this fall.
"The bridge." said Mr. Claussen yes
terday, "is certainly in bad shape and 1
expect every day to hear of a bad acci
dent owing to the rotten condition of the
roadway. If there should be an accident
there is no doubt but that the railroad
company would be held liable under the
decision of our district court recently
rendered. The work has got to be done
and the sooner the better. I shall visit
the railway officials and if possible get
them to do the repairing at once. If the
company refuse to act in the matter
then steps will be taken by the city and
the expense will be charged up against
the railroad company and collected when
the supreme court has passed on the ap
peal." _-_r_^.t_
Mr. Claussen favors permanent pave
ments being laid on the roadway of the
bridges in the city and will insist that a
brick pavement be laid on the University
avenue bridge. The cost of repairing
and repainting the bridge, it Is estimated,
Will be $20,000. The Robert street bridge
as well as the Smith avenue bridge, the
city engineer says, both need a new road
way but the work cannot be done this
year owing to there 7 being no funds for
the Improvements at hand. When the
bridges are repaired Mr. Claussen will
urge that a brick pavement be laid in
stead of planks. . ' .'.vl
MISSOURI EDITORS ARE HERE
ARRIVED IN ST. PAUL YESTERDAY
MORNING ON THEIR ANNUAL
" OUTING
Sixty Members of the State Press
Association,- -'including Ladies,
Will Today Visit Minnetonka Un
der Auspices of Commercial lull.
The members of the Missouri State
Press association the number of sixty,
including the ladies, arrived in St. Paul
yesterday morning on their annual out
ing, the party having come from Omaha
where they passed Thursday in seeing
the sights of .'that city.
The annual meeting of the association
was held in Kansas City on the 15th and
16th Inst, and when the party left on their
trip it was the Intention to visit Canada
but the program 3' was changed and it
was decided instead to visit the North
west. - -.'-'.'; . C"' ■
The delegation arrived over the Omalu
road at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning,
and they were met by Secretary Stine of
the Commercial club, who, on behalf of
the members, extended them the court
esies of the club and the freedom of the
city.
After being refreshed the visiting
scribes were taken in charge by a com
mittee from the Commercial club consist
ing of Secretary Stine, Geo. E. Hallberg,
.'I. P. Hall, J. S. Fvp.ate, W. A. Potter
and C. C. Whitney.
After partaking of luncheon the pare/,
which is in charge of R. M. White, secre
tary of the association, boarded two trol
ley cars at the Merchants hotel and first
visited Como .park, the expressions of
delight over the sylvan beauties of the
place being unbounded. From Como the
party proceeded to. Minnehaha Falls,
with which they were quite enchanted,
and from there the soldiers' home was
visited, after which the return trip was
made, arriving back in time for dinner.
Last night was devoted to rest and gen*
eral sight seeing and today the visitors
will go to Lake Minnetonka. leaving over
the Milwaukee road and returning this
evening via the Omaha road.
Every member of- the party expressed
the greatest satisfaction with the ar
rangements provided for their pleasure
and comfort, and with the great natural
beauties of St. Paul and its progressive
activity. During the trip out yesterday
afternoon Secretary Stine distributed hi.
meaty little pamphlet entitled "St. Paul
at a Glance" and which is brimful of
valuable and condensed information con
cerning the city.
There were sixty in the party, all from
Missouri, which included: R. M. White,
of Mexico; Cm D. Morris, of Trenton; J.
M. Robertson, of Keytesville; James
Todd, of Marysvil^e; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
L. Cannon, of-St.; Louis; Winifred Melvm,
of Langston; S. A. Pierce, of Kansas
City; Edgar Bronson, of Lincoln; O. D.
Gray, of Sturgeon; O. P. Sturm, of Slater;
George S. Craig, of. Richmond; Mr. and
Mrs XV. H. Young, of Pleasant Valley;
Mr and Mrs. C. E. Stewart, of Bruns
wick; Mr. and Mrs. XV. G. Musgrove and
Miss Drysdal.. of Lexington; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Walker, of Herman; Mr. and
Mrs O. Anderson and Miss Mary Ander
son, of Lexington. .Assistant General Pas
senger Agent A. L-' Fisher, of the North
western, accompanied the party on the
trip. •',-•• ;.■;■_■•;• -.
QUESTION OF FUNDS.
Fears Expressed' That Public School
Work: May Be Crippled.
. Supt. A. J. Smith, of the public schools,
returned yesterday from the East and
South, where he spent his vacation, hav
ing enjoyed a very pleasant season of rest
and recreation. He will at once proceed
to put his house, or rather several big
houses, in order for. the coming school
season, which opens Sept. 11. -
As usual the question of funds to carry
di the school work for the fiscal, year
is a mooted question, and fears are al
ready expressed that the work may be
crippled, If not seriously impaired. .
The amount at the disposal of . the
board is $420,000, while the estimated cost
of conducting the system Is $566,000. Ac
cording to the opinion of City Attorney
Markham the one and a half mills ap
propriated by act of the legislature for
school purposes is special legislation, and
therefore unconstitutional, and unless
some way is had out of the dilemma ft
Is feared that the schools? .«--•' nave to
be closed by April l.and perhaps earlier.
•WILL EMPLOY A DIVER
To Repair the Break in the "West
Side Water Supply Pipe.
The break, or leak, in the sixteen-inch
main which supplies the West side with
city water, is giving the water works
.force considerable trouble. It was ex
pected the break in th«» joint would be
repaired by last evening, but a new diffi
culty was encountered by the workmen.
A cofferdam was put down, but yester
day it was found that the water and sand
poured into the dam from the bottom,
so that the work of pumping It out was
impossible.
Today a diver will be employed to put
a floor under the cofferdam in order that
the water may be pumped out and the
leak or break. reached.
WILL EXAMINE THE ROUTE.
Editors' Representatives Leave To-
night for Omaha and Denver.
The executive committee of the Minne
sota Editors and -Publishers association
will leave tonight over the Omaha road
for Omaha and Denver to make the pre
liminary arrangements for the annual ex
cursion of the - association, which starts
from St. Paul Sept. 16. The committee
consists of H. P. Hall and C. C. Whit
ney, of this city,' F. J. Meyst, of Minne
apolis, and President. H. E. Huntington,
who will meet the other members at
Omaha. After spending Sunday in
Omaha, the committee will proceed to
Denver where arrangements will be made
for the reception and entertainment of
the editors, and for' the side trips to
Pike's Peak and other points of interest.
EIGHT YEARS MARRIED,
And Then Mrs. Hallan Alleges Her
Husband-Deserted Her.
Mrs. Gertrude Hallan yesterday com
menced suit in district court for a di
vorce from her husband, Henry Hallan.
Both the plaintiff _and defendant are
thirty-four years old. They were married
at Minneapolis on Nov. 20, ISSB, and lived
together until March, 1596, when Mrs.
Hallan alleges that her husband desert
ed her. She asks to be awarded the
custody of her four children, and that
she be permitted to resume her maiden
name.
MILK WAS A LI. RIGHT.
Mistake Made in Connection Witn
Cleary, the West Side Dairyman.
In speaking of the case of M. Cleary,
tho West side dairyman, who was ar
rested recently, t_o__ agents of the
state food andg dairy commission state
that his arrestr!w__» the result of a mis
understanding Ms 1© the time when his
license was to-be paid. No fault has
been found with his milk, which is said
to meet the st_ujdar_J required by law.
Haynes" phdfdgrSphs make you look
"at your bests* - Cor. Selby and Vir
ginia ays.
NOMINATED BY Lie
GOVERNOR SUGGESTS NAMES OP
OFFICERS FOR THE NEW
VOLUNTEER REGIMENTS
ALL POLITICS IS BARRED
High Compliment Paid to Maj. Fred
B. Wood, of the Second Minnesota
. Infantry, "Who Served in the Same
Regiment in Which Gov. Lind
"Was Quartermaster—Man of Un
usual Tact and Ability.
Gov. Llnd yesterday acted upon the tel
egram from the secretary of war of the
13th inst., requesting that he name two
officers from the volunteer regiments for
position in the proposed volunteer regi
ments.
Last evening he sent the following dis
patch to Washington:
"In response to your telegram of Aug.
13 I would suggest the following names
for the proposed volunteer regiments:
Twelfth Minnesota—Albert Steinhauser,
captain Company A; Perrin S. Smith,
captain Company H. Fourteenth Minne
sota—Alexander B. Coxe, first lieutenant
quartermaster; Eugene C. Montfort, Com
pany H. Fifteenth Minnesota—Amasa _>.
Crossfield, captain Company B; William
A. Edwards, first lieutenant, Company I.
"No regard has been paid to the politi
cal affiliations of the officers named. All
the men are of excellent character, vigor
ous physique and under 40 years of age,
with the exception of Capt. Crossfield,
who Is 41 years old. If his age is a bar
to his appointment I should be pleased
to suggest another name in his place.
"Not being able to communicate with
the officers of the Thirteenth Minnesota,
I would respectfully request that I be per
mitted to submit the names from that
regiment as soon as it arrived at San
Francisco.
"I earnestly recommend the appoint
ment of Fred B. Wood, major of the Sec
ond Infantry of Minnesota, late of Com
pany. G, Twelfth infantry, M. S. N. G., as
major. He is an excellent officer, splen
did physique and possessed of unusual
tact and ability in handling men. I was
quartermaster of the regiment in which
he served." . ;V.
A Washington dispatch bearing upon
the organization of a new regiment at
Fort Snelling says: "It is quite probable
that a battalion of the Second United
States infantry, now in Cuba, will be or
dered to Fort Snelling before long. Secre
tary Root has decided to bring home a
portion of the First, Second, Eighth and
Tenth regiments. Capt. Fremont, of the
Second, will undoubtedly be assigned to
Snelling. Col. Carter, in charge of or
ganizing the new regiment, at Snelling,
said today that all volunteers would camp
out in tents.
"We will need all the buildings there,"
said Col. Carter, "for regulars." A large
number of tents and camp equipment
will be ordered to St. Paul and instruc
tions were sent today to the depot quar
termaster to hasten all details."
TWO OK THE COLONELS.
Men Selected to Command Two of
the Regiment!),.
Maj. E. A. Godwin, of the Eighth Unit
ed States cavalry, yesterday received no
tice of his appointment as colonel of one
of the new federal volunteer regiments,
but as yet he does not know to which
regiment he will be assigned or where he
will be stationed. For the past few weeks
Maj. Godwin has been in St. Paul on spe
cial duty, having been detailed to pur
chase cavalry horses for the army. He
has bought about two hundred horses
thus far and will remain her until fur
ther orders are received.
Maj. J. H. Dorst, who. has been ap
pointed colonel' of the new Forty-fifth in
fantry, and who will come to Fort Snell
ing, will be remembered as being the first
officer to land troops on Cuban soil at
the outbreak of the Spanish war. As the
commander of the Gussie expedition he
led a company of men through the surf
under a heavy fire, his bravery winning
the admiration of the entire army. The
Gussie was laden with arms for the
Cubans and while Capt. Dorst engineered
his part of the work the movements of
the steamer had become known and some
newspapers made much merriment about
it
OPEX TO STILLWATER. -
Trolley Cars Will Benin Running
Next Sunday Morning.
President Lowry, Vice President "Good
rich and Chief Electrician Burch, of the
Twin City Rapid Transit company, pass
ed through St. Paul yesterday afternoon
in President Lowry's private trolley car.
The. trio were on a tour of inspection
over the new interurban line from St
Paul to Stillwater. The car left St. Paul
at 2:30 o'clock and returned at 7:30 last
evening. President Lowry expressed him
self as well pleased with the condition of
the line, which he said would be opened
to the public travel Sunday morning.
Cars will be run from St. Paul every hour
to Stillwater and every half hour to
Wildwood. It is expected that the time
from St. Paul to Stillwater will be made
in fifty-five minutes. The fare one way
will be 30 cents, or fifty cents for a round
trip ticket. Round-trip tickets will be
sold only on the cars.
FOR A FLAX ELEVATOR.
Building: Permit for One to Cost the
Sum of $12,000.
R. F. Brett, of Minn?*polls, yesterday
took out a building permit for an elevator
to be erected on Hampden avenue near
Ellis street. The structure is to be 50
by 100 feet and will be used for the stor
ing of flax. The estimated cost is given
as $12,000.
Among other permits issued was one
for a two story brick dwelling to be
erected on Ashland avenue near Kent
street by H. T. Quinlan to cost $6,000. F.
A. Fogg also secured a permit to make
$8,000 worth of repairs on his dwelling on
Summit avenue between Nina and Far
rington avenues.
CASTORIA.
Bears the _£ The Kind You Have Always Bought
TO CHICAGO
Only Perfect Train In tbe World.
Best Dining Car Service.
Ticket Office: 365 Reaert Street
Field, Schlick £r Co.
ONLY ONE MORE Saturda 7 Half-Holiday this
. — summer after today. This .
liberal policy of ours has received the hearty support ©f the buying
public Make the last two half-holidays a great big, bounding
success by doing your Saturday shopping in the morning.
We close at 1 o'clock today.
Another Demonstration in Wash Goods.
Proving- that Wash Goods are sold cheaper here than else- "
where. Proving that BEST QUALITIES are always sold at
LOWEST PRICES here.
150 pieces of the celebrated "Toile dv Nord" Dress Ginghams
—the best 10c Ginghams we know of —better than 12^c Dress
Ginghams sold in most stores. v
And 100 pieces of Teazeled Outing Flannels.
Both lots for
5c 5 cents 5c
A yard from 8 till 1 o'clock today. Last chance.
Pyff»€l Qr>Pr'ls)l_Z 25 art pieces of Ail-Wool Fancy Dress
-Ui-.llcl __?JJCLiai_>_ Goods-Cheviot*, Tweeds, Tricots, etc., * A
— —— —— 40 to 54 in. wide, sold regularly at 50c, AMP,
60c and 75c a yd. From 8 till 1 o'clock today you may take your pick for °7*
Five pieces of strictly All-wool Navy Blue Cheviots, 42 inches /IA
wide, the best half dollar quality you ever saw. From 8 to 1 o'clock, 'yfC,
Soiled Embroideries.
About 600 yard* of slightly soiled
and mussed Embroidery Edgings, 2>_,
to 5 inches wide. -
The cheapest were 10c a yard.
From that up to 18c a yard.
Great Saturday morning Clearing
sale at
5 cents
a yard from 8 till 1 o'clock.
OLIVE OIL SOAP—Ten cases of
absolutely pure Olive Oil Toilet Soap
for toilet, bath and for washing- deli
cate fabrics. Price just a little lower
than ever before.
io Cakes for 24 Cents
from 8 till 1 o'clock today.
MORE HANDKERCHIEFS. 300
dozen Ladies' Irish Linen Hemstitch
ed Handkerchiefs at practically half
price.
100 dozen Fine Sheer Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs in two fl
widths of hem, from 8 till 1 xH
o'clock ........... Uy
200 dozen neatly hemstitched pure
Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, good. Jj
size, laundered ready for vie, /IP
from 8 till 1 0'c10ck.0n1y........::TU
Lisle Thread Stockings.
Our Hosiery buyer has just
sent on a lot of fine fast black
Lisle Thread Stockings in a
We close at one o'clock on Saturdays in July and August.
MUST REPLACE CASH
COUNTY ATTORNEY BIGELOW SAYS
TREASURY IS SHY TWO THOU
SAND DOLLARS
MONEY PAID OUT ILLEGALLY
Auditor Johnson Explains That Mr.
Bourne Was Trying to Favor the
St. Paul Tax Bidders at the Ex
pense of a Minneapolis Firm-
Will Give Public Examiner AH
the Assistance in His Power.
County Auditor W. R. Johnson was
yesterday notified Informally by County
.Homey Bigelow that about $2,000. that
had been illegally paid out by the county
treasurer on auditor's warrants, must be
returned to the treasury. Furthermore,
a warrant presented yesterday for pay
ment by Charles Clifford was refused, as
a result of the Globe expose of the
result of the investigation that the audi
tor's office is now undergoing at the
hands of Bank Examiner Pope and Wis
assistants.
An investigation of the books covering
several days disclosed the fact that $6,
--525.43, that had been bid as premiums on
the 1&97 tax sales that took place last
May, had been refunded to the bidders
in alleged violation of the law that pro
vides that the premiums must remain in
the county treasury until the property
covered has been redeemed. All day
yesterday the state examiners were at
work on the books, and last night It was
developed that all of the money refund
ed, with the exception of about $2,000, was
on' property that has since been redeem
ed. This $2,000, County Auditor Johnson
-has been advised, will have to be re
placed in the treasury.
A representative of Martindale & Co.,
of Minneapolis, who had purchased a
large number of the certificates, and who
had not received his rebate, appeared
in the office yesterday morning to pre
sent his claim, but was refused, after a
personal interview with the auditor. Pay
ment was also refused on a warrant that
had been drawn in favor of Charles Clif
ford. /O^
"I have no further statement to make
In regard to this affair," said County
Auditor Johnson last evening. "I shall
await the report of the bank examiner.
It appears the matter involves a much
smaller amount than at first appeared. It
seems that Mr. Bourne was trying to
favor the St. Paul tax bidders at the
expense of the Minneapolis firm. The
latter instituted the system of bidding
premiums, and Mr. Bourne was much op
posed to it. It was never done prior to
1896 The county derived no benefit from
the premium money under any circum
stances. I intend hereafter to be kept
informed in regard to all the details of
this office, and shall have an under
standing to that effect with Mr. Bourne
when he returns from his farm, whither
he went this morning. So far as this in-
I veatigatlon is concerned I shall see Gen.
quality never sold under 35c
For a rousing: Saturday half day - f
we'll sell them for
19 Cents
a pair. No telephone orders filled.
Linen Room.
250 yards Cream Damask Table Lin
en, 60 inches wide, our regu- fl fF
lar 60c quality, from 8 till 1 fl hfl
o'clock, only I wll
Only 35 dozen Cream Da- Ajj |A
mask Napkins, size 23x23 in. >L 8 119
our regular $1.50 quality.for &1 1 I J
63 pairs White Swiss Muslin Cur
tains with 4>£-mch ruffle, very good
value at $1.50 a pair, from 8 f% fl
till 1 o'clock today, only, HP
a pair UUU
For Men. in^";;^. ; .
These are days for economical
buying.
New "Monarch" Fancy Madras
Negligee Shirts—the best $1.50 shirt,
in town, for
$1.00
each.
$1.00 Madras Shirts for 75 CENTS.
$1.00 Percale Shirts for 45 CENTS.
$2.00 Flannel Shirts for $1.58.
$2.50 Flannel Shirts for $1.75.
UNDERWEAR. Another case of
Two-thread Balbrig-gan Underwear.
Shirts have French neck; drawers
made with Bicycle Seat, ft |T
The best value in the coun- 4 P
try at -JUU
Pope and tell him that he can have all
the assistance that I^an render him, and
shall ask him to be kept Informed of tha
trend of the proceedings."
A FLOURISHING PLANT.
New Machinery for the Union Mat-
tress Company of St. Paul.
Complete machinery for making woven
wire mattresses has recently been added
to the extensive plant of the Union Mat
tress company, one of the most flourish
ing manufacturing institutions in St.
Paul. The business has grown from the
small establishment started by J. W.
McHose in the small building at 17 East
Third street, in 1595, until now it occupies
the entire large structure at 503-513 Min
nesota street. George A. Pardoe is as
sociated with Mr. McHose in the manage
ment, and the field covered by the busi
ness has grown within a short space of
time to include the whole Northwest.
The firm manufactures mattresses, woven
wire mattresses, spring beds, cots, cribs,
cradles, children's folding beds, iron beds,
pillows, quilts, blankets, etc.
I y_^ II
%-_-^__J____P i
1 sßi »
Puts them right there. :
When you consider this fact,
don't you think you are mistaken
when you say you "don't need a
telephone in your home?"
What you have most precious in the
world is there, and in. the event of acci
dent or danger you would need it even
more at your home than at your office.
And that is saying a good deal.
The Northwestern Telephone
Exchange Co.
08. E. N. RAY
424 Wabasha St., St. Pan.
Teeth extracted positively without pain
No charge where other work Is ordered
Best teeth on Am. rubber. .8; gold caps or
j&gJSSj^^jfcga^ - crowns, $.">■. gold
_:_S__|jb. lilling. $1 ami up;
ffjY^YliflnLJ gold Teeth without
(111 YiT^^l*) *1- Teeln without
"*-*-a_-V_•*_—^-rr • plates our ; spe
cialty. A protective guarntee with all wont.
Call and see specimens aud get estimates
free.
DR. E. N. .SAY,
424 Wabasha St., Cor. E. 7th