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"538 '-'-Fr^-": "" '?'"-• ".' ■ *'T**i? '* ris* '_// _-L-_? FIGHT IN Tm FIFTH •.TREX.OIS EFFORTS BEI\G MADE TO -SHELVE CONGRESSMAN LOR EX FLETCHER THREE OTHER CANDIDATES Doctor A. in ex. ."nines A. Peterson and Mule Senator. Wilson Are Do [ng the ''Barkis*' Act in ...... Vigorous Manner. Congressman Loren Fletcher is begin ning to realize that ten years in congress? ss about rill the people .of Hennepin coun ty wilt stand from him. ? The congressman is fighting for his po litical life, and although he has not tak . n his seat as a member of the Fifty-*- . seventh congress he has begun a cam paign for renom.ination a year hence. Never before has 'Uncle" Loren had such a hard row to hoe. He-knows it as ,■*.-.. it as anybody; and the way he is hust ling around demonstrates better than .v.crd.s that he is up against it. Sine*, congressmen are nominated at the - ■primary elections" it*is a more difficult ■matter *'.>?• the congressman and his friend, Postmaster- Lovejoy, to control (things as they did in the old days when *.. little Influence in the right place was : 4,11 that was necessary to prevent fusion j (between Tthe Democrats and Populists. "Now a handful of loyal Fletcher Popu lists cannot hold a congressional con tention and put a third ticket in the field. Four persons are worrying the con grcssmaii from the Fifth Minnesota dis trict They arc Mayor Ames, who some time- says he wants to go to congress, fend ■»* '■•■' also remarks he expects to be ■elected mayor next year; James A. Pe r* i-.--.li. Frank M. Nye and State Senator 7tscorge P. Wilson. i Ames is out to make trouble for the Jt-niigressman, -and he is having a merry rtiuie while the congressman is entertain while tlie congressman is entertain ing members of the.Commercial club ar.-J i __i.i.d*J* newspaper men with stories of "Low much better the postoffice building :iVi!i look after he sucures that appropria tion of a quarter of a million dollars for ft'ie addition of two more stories. This Hduilion, of course, is contingent upon '{{the congressman's remaining in-the na jtiohal legislature, for* a new ' member '"couldn't he expected to secure such a big ,Biai:dfu] of the surplus in the treasury. li\l] this is agreed to, and the Chamber •iofj Commerce will support Uncle Loren "because he said he will not allow the ;(tvt; flu ci ck and thermometer, which who government maintains here under the [Hugh-sounding name of weather station, j|*-r;'ii.-ferred to the* state experimental fetation. Afraid of Peterson. ? Mr. Peterson is a real danger. Uncle I "lias offered him the position of district ■uUurney to succeed the late Robert O. Evan's If he will but keep off the track. [\.j--i ii has told the congressman that 3:e doesn't want to be district attorney a'.j-t yet, but Uncle Loren is insistent find is aided by Political Manager Love -joy. 'Lulled States Marshal Grimshaw real izes that he cannot retain his fat office much longer and he is supporting Peter c-*'i tooth and nail, hoping in the event Ot* his election to' be made postmaster in |s;:c.ession to.Loyejoy. This office pays 3'..■■it. a year, arid the building affords ex-, it ■'■ m accommodations for a politic:'! quarters, being centrally located and 'furhlshed with a; private office for the ■ .■edhgfess-.an. ' Frank M. Nye is dangerous, for he has '_>-::'ved notice on the congressman that if jh- is not appointee! district attorney he | **v fl 1 ruih for congress himself. :r-. ho lor George P. Wilson is willing, as ||. always is, to give up his law practice »i ■ d .--'-:-. the people Of course a multiplicity of candidates .li th time of the primaries would help j tit congressman in his fight for renom- I Jitrit-ion; for, as it only retJMres a plu j*r*.'iiy to nominate, his chances of crawl liiiig through would, lie better than they ' .w*.»i-'!d be- were there only one candidate ' a air.st him' Conferences have been held and it is "rea.--en.tbly certain that when the time i tomes for the primary election Messrs. jj-i.U's, Peterson, Nye and Wilson will [fir.ye decided upon the strongest man of ,tl-e quartette who will make the run ; fogainst the present congressman. The country districts have been board fi-.J.n and they are not as enthusiastic for the present congressman as he would ii;-.e to have them. There are even signs X . open revolt. ■'/ 7/7 Uncle Loren knows, he has the greatest ■ jF.!:I-.t in his political experience before li'm, arid his abnormal activity at this stage of the proceedings shows how wor _- . h is. T:\YIXS WORKISG HUM*. Bond Memorial to Secretary of "War E\ Regarding Fort Snelliaß. If th© Twin Cities do not succeed in '.'■ leir effort to induce the war depart ment in making Fort Snelling one »i th. large army posts of the coun try it will certainly not be the fault of .-_ Minneapolis and St." Paui business neix. "Both cities are united on the mat ter and a memorial pointing out the mer ,ts of Port Snelling for a such a post. ja* "ced up by the signatures of the most : ro .incut men of the two cities, is now >a Its way to "Washington and in due .inio will he received by Secretary Elihu Root, to Whom the statement is ad iressedf. In addition to being Indorsed by the fe-.Y.rncr and mayors of the two cities fend a "targe number of representative business men. the following organiza tions have given their approval and have p__.ed the document: Chamber of Cora |tlaorce and Commercial club, of Minn - ■.pells', and Chamber of Commerce. Job rr.rs' union, Commercial club ami the (Northwestern Manufacturers' association, i*f ft. Paul. The memorial was framed .-- Congressmen Loren Fletcher, of Mln teapol-S. and Congressman 1". C. Stevens, A St. Paul, and tho influence of these ftwo men will no doubt "help to strength it- . th 6 claims of the Twin Cities. Final action was taken on the propo jf-lticn in Minneapolis yesterday when the hoard of directors of the Minneapolis Commercial club authorized the officers -Of. the club to sign the memorial. After jtbls had been done a committee was de tt iled- to secure the signatures of indi vidual business men. Among those ap** Ipraxing on the long list are the following •■ rues' W. D. Washburn, Dr. Cyrus Xorthrtm, ■T. IT. Feavey, H. L. Little, Judge Wil l:-*mi Lochren. James Gray, George Par tridgo, J". C. Ellel, W. H. woody, L. jp. day and others. j TAT>KS TO HIS COCXTRTMEX. JTss tn Ontward. Appearance [Sweden Is Going; Backward. _ Dr. Paul Fetter . Waldenstrom, the Bw-disftj divine, who arrived in this city liursday evening, . addressed 2,500 of his countrymen last evening at the Swedish V bernacle. lie spoke on a topic that proved inter . ■'■"■-■tla"*" to all whether they had ever, seen \ den's shores or not. in discoursing ; en "The Civic and? Religious Conditions of Sweden," Dr. Waldenstrom treated in . « general way with the -advancement' in j Sweden during the past century. " • "There are not only Swedes .. in this ; country, but also Sedes in their • own ; country, who are not acquainted with its \ resource*- and many points of interest,? ■ :said Dr. Waldenstrom in opening his lee ' turs. "it was a few years ago that 1 ■J went through one of the large museums in? Stockholm.? I later called upon Nor- :._k.jold, the arctic explorer, who lived .'-fust' across the way. I commenced 7to tell him of some of the things I had seen and he expressed his surprise. - 'I will ■have to visit that also,' he said. ? And ' She had been living within'a few feet of the place for many; years. j 7-7 ■ '.'To,' judge - from outward,: appearances Sweden is tending;backwards• politically." No attempt is ever,.made, to mix: up in the affairs of other countries, 1 and Sweden never finds occasion to take -part in-the European congress. "* 7 •'--' "Inwardly, Sweden is recognized as la. monarchy." It is ruled by a king, but.in many respects the president* of the Unit ed States has greater /power, than our king." -'- *M ■-'"' '■'.■: .7*. / JJ.jJ. JaJ ■'■■ SCHOOLS ARE CROWDED. O-ver One Thousand Pupils Are -..Now . in 'Annexes.- • The Board of Education is having great difficulty in finding places for all - the school children who • present themselves at the schools. / . -\ The regular buildings cannot accommo date all the children, and the excess are put in rented buildings of the best.char-* acter to be secured. Frequently these annexes, as they are called. are *?_ tore, rooms, badly, l'ghted and badly heated. The 'board thinks it is a more expensive system than providing ample school ac commodations would be. - ..-'•■'.• At the Bremer school 200 pupils are in annexes; at the Hawthorne, 150; at the Whittier, 200; at the Peabody.so; at the Longfellow. 150; at the Bryant,/ 10': at the Adam*-, 50. and, at the Monroe. 100. One thousand pupils are located *in the annexes. * ;■-. ' • .-* ?.,-*-. *;-', "\ In addition to this there are fully as many children who must be content' with but half a day of schooling each day. The board expects the attendance will be greatly increased at the end -of -.- this . semester, in the latter .part of January,' and As in a .-quandary as to what to do wiui the boys and girls. XOW* READY, FOR BUSINESS. President Tan! Appoint. His Com mittees tor Ensuing/Year. . ■■ President A. C. Paul, of the Commer cial club, announced the appointment of the following committees, and they were ratified by the board of directors: Pub lic affairs. S. H. Hall chairman; E. O. Best, F. R. Salisbury. C. S. Cairns. J. C. Haynes, C. XV. Gardner, E. F. Smith, John Leslie, W. Y. Chute. Dr. C. A. Mo- Cullom, James Gray, •F. A. Simmons, Wallace G. Nye, Walter S. Harris, John T. Baxter; house committee, A. W. Arm atage, chairman; F. E. Holton. F. ■M. Barnard; .membership.W.C. Marshall, chairman; A. M. Crittenden, T. W-. Ste venson. The board of directors also indorsed the Fort Snelllng memorial, which will be sent to Secretary Root, asking that Fort Snelliug be made one of the four big army posts of the .country. This docu ment will he signed by Gov. Van Sant, the mayors of Minneapolis and St. Paul and the presidents of the commercial bodies of both c.ties. The board also au thorized'the president to enlarge the pub lic affairs committee to twenty members when occasion required. DEATH OF MRS. PRATT. Minneapolis Loses a Well Known and Estimable Woman. .Mis. Robert Pratt, wife of ex-Mayor Pratt, died at her home, 1603 Bryant ave nue lioth. yesterday morning, after a lin gering illness. Mrs. Pratt-was a very enthusiastic church worker and gave much..of her time to these duties, to gether with work along educational lines. She will be greatly missed in the commu nity where she resided. A husband and five children survive her. The. funeral will be held from her late residence, Itx/*" Bryant avenue north, next Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. - VIOLATED THE SABBATH. R. S. Keeler (burned With Sellinj*, Goods on Sunday. • R. S. Keeler was tried in the municipal court yesterday, charged with ; having violated the Sabbath be selling goods in his store on Nicollet avenue on Sunday. The case was not finished. -, It is said that the Retail Clerk's asso- TREMENDOUS TRADE SEEMS TO BE PROPER CHARAC TERIZATIOX OF AMERICAN BV.IXESS OPTIMISTIC TRADE REVIEWS Dun Say- There Was A'ever Better Reason for a National Thank» giving' Day— Brad.street Says Likewise. XI-'.W YORK, Nov. 22.— R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say that ne*.er before in the history of the United States was there such great reason for a day of national thanksgiv ing. -.'.'. This country has made unprecedented strides toward a position of international supremacy, not only in commerce, but also in finance. To a marked; degree business enterprises have proved success ful. An idle wheel in mills of factories is the exception, while labor is so well employed at high wages that consumptive demands sustain market values of all staple commodities. Transporting facili ties have been unable to keep pace with the nation's requirements, many com plaining of' tardy deliveries, which- alone act as a brake on commercial progress. By closing lake navigation the lower temperature will relieve the railway sit uation, thousands of cars being restored to inland traffic. This same factor of seasonable weather stimulates retail deal ings, and prompt collections swell bank exchanges. . Careful search discloses few unfavor able factors in the iron and steel situa tion. One .Pittsburg report places the year's output of structural material at SOO.OOO tons. After six months of more or less Interruption all machine shops and kindred plants at San Francisco have fully resumed, and' it is certain that the greatest force on record is now engaged in the various departments of iron and steel making. Western footwear manufacturers, are now generally..'insisting ' on small ad vances when new contracts are placed, large jobbers resist the upward tendency, and the continued strength of 7 leather, will necessitate depreciation of quality if higher prices are not paid. ■ Sole leather is remarkably well sustained, with stocks scarce, and upper leather is also firm, al though in better supply. - Concessions.in Chicago slaughter hides have been, gen eral, but dry hides are " 2 c higher. Cotton relapses into * dullness.-with barely steady quotations, In marked con trast to the exceptional "■■ activity and. strength of the same week of. 1900,"when prices were $11.25 a bale higher.' - . ; Strength is the rule, in the markets for farm product;*. Favorable weather during the closing days of corn-harvest ing failed to bring any reaction'from:'the highest price level *in many years, . and the market was equally oblivious to At lantic exports for the week of ; 0n1y..450, --•124 bushels, as against 3,535,66_ a "year ago. After some weeks of gradual de cline toward a normal position* 7 pork products suddenly, bounded upward re gardless of the weakness in live hogs. Wheat holds at about 3 cents, above last year's price despite : the marked^, dif ference -in size-of crops. Receipts for the week were 7,4.1,629 bushels,? as against 4,728,100 a year ago,-^while- the "export movement is equally gratifying,"" espe cially from 1 ports on the Pacific. . Total shipments from the United States for the | week were 5,040,-ill bushels,? against 2.G06, - 77** last year. % Speculation in coffee ; has : resumed normal proportions. 7 ,?? ; TEI.I.S.THIS SAME STORY. ' Brndsfreet Finds \u Canse for Ap . prehension. ';';''*;•. NEW YORK,. Nov. - 22.—Brads treet's tomorrow will say that mild : weather Shj£ ~ ST. VAXSL, OL.OBS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1901. eiation is back." of the prosecution of the. "cases ■of /Sabbath breaking, '--because 'it wishes :to protect v its; members from/em ployers who insist on .doing business \on Sunday. ./The .association? thinks/that-if an employer tells his clerk he*must .work on Sunday or lose his job, -* the clerk will work. By getting ; after , the jj employers and making 'it "impossible, for them to transact business* on.Sunday,'the clerks will not be called upon to.work. OXE' THI\G r AT ■ A ' TIME. Aid. Lane Thinks the Water Supply Should Be Looked After First. -Aid. 7 Lane is not in.- favor 7of r submit ting to a..vote of the people Aid:^Leigh ton's -proposition; for- a' bond -issue' of $300,000... to - enable the -city -to install ?an "electric' lighting plant//- ■;;,.-. •:.'-" •-•'. -.-v His opposition?to the* r_*_lution is not .based upon any objection to the principle ; of. municipal ownership of -public ■ service "plants, but upon other grounds, which he outlined to The Globe: reporter - yes terday?- :..:-.- :'"'"•_■ ■- •'.-. . "The situation is just this," said Aid. Lane. "This city has more immediate needs 7that will necessitate a bond.issue than a municipal lighting plant. I refer, to a? completion of , our water works sys ••tem that will insure a pure water sup ply." 1 z - yyJyzAyJ 77J J:. MIS"? MINT! VXBALAXCED. Mail ..Collector Imagined People 31-*"- tibhed'.Hint Away From the Boxes. Robert Coleman, colored, who has been collecting mail for Uncle Sam for a num. ber ?of years," has been suspended. He is thought'to have become insane. ■'-':■ Coleman has been collecting mail in the down-town district, "-, and for ■ some ; time past the collections have shown shrink age, until finally, on Tuesday last, ho went out and returned without any? mail whatever.: When-asked as to the reason, he said "that there were people at the boxes who motioned him- away. ' THIXK IT IS STABLEIX. Police Think t'hfcago Force Has Made Important Capture. In the capture of James Wilson at Chi cago- on ■ a charge, of forgery-, the Min neapolis police are .satisfied' that none other than Louis XV. Stablein, the al leged forger who made the - sensational escape from the Hennepin county, jail a year ago, has been arrested. * Stablein was indicted-' for forgery on several counts, and was being held at the county jail when he made his escape. Will Fill Hi* Old Pulpit. Rev. M. Falk-Gjertsen will again ap pear in the pulpit of the Norwegian Luth eran Trinity church. At a meeting.of the committee of deacons the former pastor was selected to conduct the services at" Trinity church Sunday.://? ■.--. The selection is not a permanent one,, and the. deacons are 3 continuing their search for a regular pastor. The Young People's society of the church is said to have signed a statement indorsing Rev. Gustave Oftedal for the pastorate. " Arson Case Continued. - Aaron and Sarah Naimon were arraign-* ed before Judge Elliott yesterday upon an indictment found by the grand, jury charging them with having set lire to the building, of Timothy Ryan, at 032 Monroe street northeast. Both entered pleas of not guilty, and the bail was lixed at $500 each. The case was continu ed : til! the January/ 1902, term. Satisfac tory bail was given and the prisoners were released. Guilty of Assault. Samuel Hagan was convicted of assault in the.second degree yesterday. He is the man who shot and wounded Peter Kolick in a saloon row last September. The trouble arose over the assassination of President McKinley.. Kolick claimed he. was an anarchist, this so enraged Hogan that he attempted to kill" him. and the car shortage are leading sub-* jects for discussion in trade.and.indus try. The former naturally limits retail consumptive demand \in some sections, notably./ the North and Northeast, but complaints come also ;from,the South, where, however,/ the'■-. shorter-than-an expected yield and the . low«r-than-last" --year's prices of cotton are - additional I features. Taken as.. a whole, however, "the " reorder demand from jobbers- the country over and the inquiry, for holiday goods is equal to, and in the latter case superior to . recently preceding years.' While complaints of insufficient trans-' ■poration facilities come from all leading American, Canadian and even some Mex ican: points, I the chief tension is noted. THE MODERN STOVE POLISH iipS YET! bigger box Brl I liaHt »G!ean,Easily Absolutely Odorless ' *j|S| proof!! SAME PRICE' *.-?.' ■•'■:..• '- :*■.., 3 ---*as.--. ■.-.-»>? ;..7-lA - -.■:':-Jl.-:. ;■ .. .' -■" ==jaor?;-7."7 -.-. ..?. 7 ' -..- .. . St, Paul's Leading Jobbers & Manufacturers 118 IH. SEP __==■-. Mil 1 61, 242-280 E. sth St. , ' ■ ■fl/vlllAi*/* ■ Ale, Porter. Stout and B. »r. liMi! *. un Soda Mineral and B. »:. illlifllV d'"'adS* ■ ulllclo. SSS**"*** liijlfil 702-710 Payne Ay. p.ai,. Wholesale Dairy Prodi LfllTiOr Butter. Cheese. XI.:- ISM"" 1 1 MSI ClllfSfil, .Third and Minnesota. .. —■• /"}.- ■___*__»»->_■ Jobber and Broker . (iuUyull. :: is™ i:, . R. c. GOB-. '•-'- . 31-33 E. 3d St. : 7 ___2a_-__-______B-________a_a ■|" -____-B___j _■ , "~—;.-; California Excursions. VM The choice of Three \ Through Tourist Cars every week "via' different routes is offered" by the Chicago Great Western 7* . Railway. * For booklets'.-' or any informa tion apply to ;J. N. S'torr, city. Tkt. Agi., Cor.; &th & Robert Sts., St. Paul:.*MM^ ■srrr!iU^>A-A M ffj«_-ft(rt*-fc_.-_t^ "?^V.*■*.".':'-■_.-*. -.-.?'.: ?--.■.. Is Manhood Ever Lost '."■•"*."'-..;.•■'.-*'•-v-.*-«;?'.-'-":...-'• 7; ■-■■:.yj. -.zy ■"t '-/..-v - ■■-'- A-'.'- .;..'*•'/ ';---■' 7r ? No?Empiiati«Bjf,7No ! From Ihe Living Spark a Glowing . , / !..;_ Firs May Be Rekindled. ■NE'Eb.fv? ? WANT ; GREO L_fb CREO 7 ■ Because the ; fire of - •'. [L^y »_/ . Because it strength youth Jl si slowly dying "-".""-'IjBtt' ' *fJ ens- invigorates, . out;your: manhood ?■-'..*• i7YPfM ?I M. i zes and rejuvenates the : ually 7, slipping 7.'away— Ji^f^^7y -^ A__^ -'reproductive organs, im-'7 not what you used to H___! ! m\/_^_l__K parts the vita!it > and be— want to enjoy life L%' M*-^*B^?3 v'g°r of manhood that 'again; ■."-'■*, '-7. «!-______. ?,;'*?- ? ______^ -?.-you should' possess. , DR. ALFRED L. COLE. J.rf. Weak Men. VARIGOSELE % BLOOD § Who are not sick, but.who? have '" ,his disease the .veins in the :.~7 77 DA 9iS tffe ill- 1 pains in - the - back: headache; s=-*Gtum fee! lik. *a , bunch;, of '_ ;._. v■?V ■ <*_9*V WW ;. .dizzy shells;.specks.before the earth-worms. /-Whatever may be Contagious • Blood 1- Poison -! eyes: "nervous, 7 bad-- dreams, the cause of Varicocele, its injur- (syphilitic) is an imperious and ■ with unnatural, losses, sapping, '.jus effects are well known. It cruel master. It heeds not *of ■*- with unnatural losses, sapping ious effects are well known. I. voice of prayer or the cry of tl?e vitality, undermining the U3ua 'iy comas on Insidiously"and »§-**•'/• *-',■__•.' cabin*/ and the constitution .---and .--.--slowly ... • ... palace .echo-its dismal tread, wrecking the: general,health,' j -s/discovered: by accident, the and.the peasant? and .the-king ; -resulting in early / decay, \ in- patient's attention being attract- fa** ?at its withertng touch. v sanity or; death, -are -quickly ed t0 the scrotum by some mor- s™h,! i"c Blood Poison 1™8; cured by Dr. Cole's . Creo ! viJ,„„.„„.„*„,v.,.»i^"„ mitt.d to th« third and fourth Treatment. "It- stops losses; bid sensations m this region, or _<*,neratlon and the sins of the color returns to the., cheeks. ! a tired, dragged feeling In .the parents : are visited * upon .the the lips grow.'red/ eye's "bright j groin arid back, always worse af- child. It may be .primary, sec- : .and;* vivacious,/, haggard 7; and j ter prolonged standing. Inmost ondary or tertiary. ;If you have drawn lines in the, face fade case 3 there are bating pains £"J?. I.& RCUR _" lODI, DE <>Fy away. pimples and blotches ... - .-- '■, .. A- ,y a 7™ POTASH -or . other poisonous disappear, - cold and .-. swerty "p th* e, roln - into the S*Sfe down drugs, and ■ still - hay*-* aches and | ' hands- and feet become warm the thigh and more or less pain pains; MUCOUS PATCHES ; and natural,; the head ■ is held >n the -testicle* itself. . Thei.' in mouth.-SORE/THROAT,? erect, the. 3tep becomes: quick pains are mad? worse by'sexual PIMPLES, COPPER COL- 7 •and I buoyant sleep., is •■- sweet excitement and ' sexual excess. R£D SPOTS. SORES;." OR 7 -and refreshing, ' no./dreams In ._._._.■-_--.•„ ♦■ ,m.n^.-t* ULCERS, on any part of tho : leave -.*" their . shadows "- for the i" extreme ca.ss the testicle , It- body or limbs, HAIR OR EYE- • : next - day. - the . mind becomes self becomes reduced in- size, BROWS FALLING OUT— is \ clear and; active, appetite - and soft, flabby, sensitive, and if j the this ■ BLOOD POISON that Dr. digestion •:". improve. -. =* and circulation- be not improved -by Cole CURES. He - solicits the ■' sight, memory and 5 hearing Pr°P«r treatment, the function of ™* t OBSTINATE ■; case's, '- in - improve. The love of life *is , h „M, t -.-.- — „„„*,.,.,• '"*•"•*' most • aggravated stages, . sweet again, and- the; old, the testicle .becomes impaired The '''-< blood-. and -system Is weak, tired, worn out, moody, and ths organ itself wastes away. THOROUGHLY cleansed and 1 and despondent j self. is burled Under out treatment ths pat ient freed from -. every ■ trace of.-" irrevocably .. in ; the ; past-.- you improves from the very begin- POISONOUS VIRUS without ; feel like a new. mar, with a _•_„ --. -/ • - the use of any -POISONOUS new' lease -of . life. ---, Home ■ *' . ■ DRUGS, and in less time than treatment sent by : mail or Varicocele cured in five days, at any HOT SPRINGS in the express. ....,- " Cures guaranteed or no pay. world. '- DC A nCp. Are you a victim?- Have you lost hops? Are you contemplating marriage? Has your ntnutoll blood been diseased? Have you a weakness? 'CREO TREATMENT will cure you. ' What it has done for others it will do for .you. CONSULTATION, FREE. No matter who has ■ treated you, write for an honest opinion. Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. WRITE FOR FREE • symptom blank. . '.'-■/* • ' / -'".**.. ■• .-. " "- r Office hours—9 a. mtosp. m. and 7to 3:30 p. m. Sundays—lo a. m. to 12:30 p. m. JMa ; AL'H_ED L SOLE OF PHYSICIANS. .....-- ..... — •. - - ,---:■;■'. •, - • 24 Washington Aye. S*, Minneapolis, Minn. in that part of the country between the Allegheny" mountains 1 and ■ the ' Mississip pi/and . between the Lakes: and,the Ohio river. While it is expected that the close of lake-navigation will ; relieve the tension and* release some cars, little per manent improvement . is; looked for until after Jan. 1. ... ; '•'' 7 The strength:of th.** coarser grains, par ticularly corn/Is the steadying feature in cereals at 'present. . Wheat weakened early on I the record-breaking increase in the visible supplies reported in the Brad ftreet's statement. Northwestern / re ceipts were also very heavy, but a - good expert demand is reported at the decline and 7 late? firmness is in sympathy with the strength in . corn. The j Southwestern drought is reported broken.*> "The 'unusu al movement of "corn and oats west to the; drought-stricken states, instead of east;; is -reported as still further compli cating the .car shortage in the ./grain trade. ?•'- '.--?-*-.;_ ;-,'■, --J-'.. ,J--'- 7 Failures for the week numbered 21S in the? United States,, against 238 last year, and 31 in Canada, against 29. / .7" . Bank Clearing*. - NEW YORK, Nov/ 22.—The following table, .compiled;by-Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at principal cities for the Week ended Nov. 21, with the percentage of increase and decrease as compared with the corresponds week last year y. ."-... .- a - ■ : ■; ■ . I Inc. i Dec. New York .......... !$1,".7H.e:.1.l 41 7.! ...... Chicago -:.;(_■-. 171.339,026! 12.0..'...7 Boston ..| 14fc3Q_,_9§ | 9.0 Philadelphia ...... | T20,£00.515! . 9.81 St. Louis .......... I 54.4tJ4.674 32.2 ;..... Pittsburg .. .....;/. : *»,059.581 Sl.li Baltimore ""..,.. ! . * 21.845.807 ....... 1.7 San Francisco .... '-■ 27,164,372) "JO.O .'... Cincinnati }.- 20.393,700] 24.71...... Kansas City. f -18.609,650! 3.1[....:. Minneapolis ....... j 19,197,866 40.5!"...... Cleveland ...V.'./.'.|".'"T4.12a,62_( -16..[;.."...' New Orleans ...... ! 16,677,694, | 1.8 | F. TTPI-f. Aromatic Stomach Bitters.' •jl I 111- - for: Dyspepsia and Lndiges-.* II 'f V' Uon' Fin* 1 B,ooi Purifier. -! 1 I ll' HI At a;; f. druggists.' general k Uil I L \\J dealer.and*B.Simon'3. . t_6« S_? 1 C-? iN Broadway. UK! liUuUo SshS,& Ks"7 Posers firi fools Gum, ; • 7 ■-••;- Fifth and WacoUtjKT-*-. - ===M== ■ .-■-.-■■-.. -.••■■; y.'-yr-z t-.^ -* ;h-,•■-■■•-•,-- '--..>-* , ft-,, jI,.J„ Who'.jsa'e Dry Goods and : Iff rflllfl. Notions. A specialty of uljf WllS ssj ■»■'—'-»»•• Olio, urn l Mm. 7Fourth and Sibley.;;• ■ .7 —-—-—: : . I-. —.'.''" " . . 7.7 — ■ * r„j,jl_ " Importers and Johosrs Foreign, ; ' f*i III IX Domestij: and ''California-,;- 7 " IIUIIO 7 7 Green Fruits. ? ; .. m' B. Presley X Go.. 77 7 - ' .102-106 E. Third St. ?:-. : - FOLEY BROS. & KEtLY Wholesale Grocers* . ".-Tea Importers Coffee Roasters, Spice ' Grind ! ers, Syrup Refiners, manufacturers ; of 7 Baking, Powder and Flavoring Extracts. [Detroit .. I" 16,511,497! 74.8' Louisville ..........| 9,312,5311 9.5J. ..... Indianapolis ......I. 12.19_.547; 47.9|...:.. Providence ..' .'.....' 7,515.700' 4.9' 0maha.............] 6,919.4281 6.5.".... '■' Milwaukee '.."...... I 8,338,820; 16.5! ... Buffalo ..7 ......... ! 6.439,966' 12.31...... St. Pau1............. 6,725.288 7.5 ...... Savannah .......... I 4,755,251 ...... I 23.9 Seattle ... ( 3,495.758 22.1| Washington.... ) 2,665.616, ...... j 6.6 Portland, Or ..... I 3,028.358! 23.51...... Dcs Moines ......... j 2.174,215 42.0[....".. Sioux City ;..[ 1.707.873; . 16.5 1 Spokane- ..;..",.'...'.'.]' 1,458,8681 36.3 Tacoma .. j . 1.331, 10.9 ...... Helena ..".' tS_,SO_! 12.3 .....*; Farg0..:.... • 665,644 ...... | .;.... Sioux Falls ! 226,263 21.1 :."..*..' I- !__:_ Totals..., U. S. $2,430,874,004!. 8.11...... Outside : N. - V.. .'■.. . 840,842.506; , 9.5' ..... *'..' 7 .Dominion of Canada. • . . ■ ■—- • . ■ *-■ ; Montreal ...]*. $21,610,930! 29. .' Toronto .. ......... | W. 093,841 27.7|..".'..". Winnipeg .. ........ | - . 5,290,930 99.9J...... Halifax .......:..... | 1.892.983! ...7|......' Vancouver, 8.C.. 895,939 25.3^...?.. Hamilton ..?...:.... ! 907,874 -" 13.7; .•-....' St. John, N. 78..... j 815,160 . 4.8' ...... Victoria, B. C....7 | 629,507: 7 24.0.'...:. 'Quebec .'"".": ....... 7. - 1.476,_u5i .".....( .7?:~.\ • "V? 1— ■——I-— -MTotals, Canada..|- $4C,2a7,1C4| - 30.C, .:...' 1 •Not included in totals because'of no comparison' for last year. Passenger Service to Hutchinson 7? M flu Great .Northern. - • Pasenger train leaves Union depot, "St.; Paul, at .4:40 p,:m, dally- except Sunday' for Hutchinson over Great Northern Rail way. "-"■ ' V ' " -" ■'■'■'-'''■ ...'.. * ■ ** —7- ■ .'Afternoon Train for llntchinnon. Train leaves St. .Paul for Hutchinson, via Great Northern Railway, at 4:10 p. m. daily except Sunday. flrnnfirn WHOLESALE groceries. ill ill lIV The 01deSt Wholesale Grocer/ UIUUUIO House in the Northwest. llifllft.CO.,'? - 201-209 E. Third St.' . „r t Oldest an' Lirge3t Dru*; Hdu3;l-i il! If lIV the Northwest. - Dealers in Paints, 11111 111 Oils, Glass and Glasiwarj. S-irgi- - , l/l Ul-} v -..cal Instrument* and Aoplian:j;. ; Noyes? Bros. 7_. Culler. - - Sixth and Sibley St 3. ' 7:7 . ; iIMu'J.irMMA • Importers and' Jobbers of-? Linrn Iffllfl Hardware, Cutlery. Sport nUlillCisSS&J? s:^^ ililiSlilii "... 263-280 East Fourth. •:.-- --8 M ll jgjgSmmWmmmmmm^SSmm^ General Merchandlse-^Wi.iJlssals Only iEverything th.' general; storekeeper-- reVrirs j. • ? j 'We have no sai«smsn:-7'.'Ojr'Leader'? Citi—7 - logue Is i published every 6 wesks, fally? it!. 1-"-. j trated. Each dealer should raceive it r*»aUr!/.; ! Sent FREE on application. 7, """■'" '--'- , M ■ 6. SOMMERS & CO., s^ wufa,. iiliiiSW 7Established 1871; 7? ?-:'. ? 7; 216-22 E. 4ta St.,, TRAVEIERfir GUIDE. JJVKIOtI "DEPOT, SI_LI"V STREET.M 7 Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul. as follows: o-, ,\y-'■*-;•.. Bar m•) *vi_ m\*( ___§.)] ".,. Electric /I.ight_d^-Ob-[ -Leave".*: Arrire :"-' •-.ration * Cars to - Port- : _..'_.-__ -■ „■' _*' land. Ore, Butte. Missoula, 1 * 9.30 * 2:20 .Epo.aae, Seattle, Tacoma | am pm " ,'. , Pacific Express '.„-**-. -r Fargo, »■Jamestown,.7Boze- -.- __ _ ._ man, Helen;., Bait., Oiiokane, *1 0 "<»0 *.7:40 -.Seattle, T_coma,;Por l j£n<l...X: pm "y am ' Far to and Leech Lake • 7-7' .'7' J.iJAJ,: * .Local - ~> St.Clond, Little Falls, Brain- *B*3o 5 .45 Walker, Beml-Jl, Fargo.. ** , m plu Dakota A Manitoba . . ..— Express " . ,'•;,•■■ _'-"';'■" Fergus -Falls, Wahi.ton, ;-.--": Moorhead, Fargo, Crook.-t.on,; „ _ __ _ _ ._ ;Grand For.s, Grafton, Win- *8:00 *7:13 n1peg......:.. ... I 7pm7- "gm;7, "DULUTH SHORT LiNE" : DULUTH &j:7 >££g ■iT-%ss s?PEKIOI4tg;t3^ **" -:...- .•'D-Ujr.-t-EX. Sunday? TICKETOFFICE co ROBERT BSTS, UNION STATION. /MILWAUKEE STATION St. Paul. .„-... Minneapolis. / IN.rth-WesterTijne] IH; ik &»».-_ a-_^i*u.vr OCee 383 Robert St. Vfcoae 480. y j — Son. . i tEx Sat. - ■■■ •.-■ -' '. j tEx. Sun. tEx Sat. 3Ex. Mon. Others Dally, LEAVE. ARRIVE, j Badger State Express. ) B**39 10:15 Chicago. Mil.M-acliiion..... [ A.M.. P. M.- Chicago "Atlantic Express".-. 11:10 pm 1 1:15 ax Chlca.o "Fast Mai!" 6:55 rm 8:30 am Northwestern Limited, 1 8:10 7:45 Chica.o. Mil.. Madlion ."*.."..J P. M. * A. M Wausau, F. dv Lac. Green Bay 6:55 pm 8:30 am Manitowoc Shsboy.an $6:55 pm $7:45 am Duluth, Superior, Ashland-... t8:50 am t4;45 pm : Twilight Limned. ) 4:25 9:59 Duluth, Superior. Ashland.. I P.M. P.M., Mankato. St. James- Su, City- "7:40 am t**:ls pm Oea_wee_, Black Hills . t7:*io am 7:25 am Elmore. Algona. De; Moines.. t7:40 am 17:35 pm Omaha express. I 10:00 7:35 Su. City. Omaha. Kan. City. I A.M. P. M. St- James. New Uhn Tracy... 10:00 am 7:35 pn. New Ulm. Elmore*... t4:50 rm 1 10:05 am Fairmont, St. James. ........ *4:50 rm tio-05am Omaha Limited. I 8:30 7:25 Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City. I P. M. A, M. ■— S3 kinl JF__FL ll __ _W_fHfß_fTi - iiifcjg tljt tf;\l 11 Mi »| fiHfcj U] Ticket Office—332 Robert St.. Cor. Fourth. - - 'Phone Main 856. ■'"".:- . Laare.7 'Daily. *Ex Sun. tSun only Arrive. t tß:lsam St. Cloud, Fergus Falls, Fareo t6:oopn tß:ls_m ... Willmar, via St. Cloud ... 16:00pm •9:200111 FLYER fcttria.? 1:30(11. «:'oam { £™^^Jfift 4 5 -I*;ari : W.lOam (sIOUJ Qty. Brown's Valley) ,15" 35Pn t4:*!spm Elk River. M. and Sandstone 110:00 am H:4opm ... Wayzata and Hutchinson... 19:20 am *7:ospm Brack.. Fareo, G. F„ Winnipeg *7:45 am '8:300 m ■ ...Minn, and Dak. Exp*.. . *7:3oam j EASTER!*! MINNESOTA RAILW.^. 'lT: 5lSl"^ luth '"d W«* SuP»rtot "j l£U% Sleeper for 11:10 p. m. train can be oc cupied at any time after 9 p. m. ' 1 ""» X Chicago, ,___B__f_______i Milwaukea EUnMl^u A St. Paulßy. WBtl^jp Ticket Office 365 Robert St. Phone 98, LEAVE. I ■'Daily. lEx. Sunday. ARRIVE*. •8:30 pm.'Chicato. LaX, Milwaukee.... *I0:l5am *3:35 pm;Chlcato. LaX, Milwaukee...? *I 1:50 am •6:55 pm Chicago, La X, Milwaukee •2:50 pm #-:iopiii!..ctiicflflOPiooeeriiie../7:4sfliii •3:55 pm Chicaeo, Faribo. Dubuque.... *9'loam 13:35 pm Hastints.Red W' Roches' 11 1:50 am 19:30 am La Crosse, Dubuq'e. Rk Isl'nd 110: IS cm •8:00 am Faribo, St. Louis, Kan. City*. *6:05 pro 18:45 am Ortonville. Milbank, Aberdeen 16:30 pra •6:50. pm Ortonville, Aberdeen. Fargo*. •7:35 am 17:25 pm Northfield, . Faribo. Austin ... 11:10 am 14:00 pm Hutchinson, Glencoe- 1 10:20 am Chicago Great Western Rv. "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, sth & Robert Sis., St. Paul. + t-TSundM,* others <*i..IT.JLU*y*! Cfl"(AfiPrV-. FR»M Kenyon, Dodge ■ Center. Osl- -. 8:10 ami 10:00 pm' wein, Dubuque, -Freeport, 8:10pm 7:50 am Chicagoand East._ 1 l:2Cpm 12:50 pm Cedar Falls. Waterloo,. Mar- 10:30 am 7:25 £ hall town, Dcs Moines, St. 8:10 pm 7:50 am " Joseph. Kansas City. •» 1 I:2opm 12:50 pm race's j™ ■ 8:I0am 12:50? m Cannon .-a!,;, Red Wine t 5:1 Oomit 9:45 am Northfield. Faribault..Water- t 8:10am!-17:25pm ' vllle. Mankato. ' 6:05 pm| 9:45 am Millie. Kenyon.- 7 J 5:10 pm 12:50 M-ntoffllle. Kenyon. B:iC am 10:00 pm, Hayfisld.-Auitin. Lyle Mason' 18:10 am 10:45 am City ■■.."./...•■■ ....:...... 5:10 am 17:25 cm Eagle Grove." Ft. Dodge t 8:10 am 17:25 r-"' fflfnneapofis & St. Louis RR Offi;_, 398 Rooerc. Phone 651, St. Louis Pj.-q __L_ave__ I 'Daily I Except Sunday } Arrl/e , 9:00 '-"-^EW SHORT LINE TO \t7s3o *B:2Q UifiHillt 8:30 pm. j AND DES MOINES: am. - to-rio-an Albert - Lea, Csdar Rapi.3, I JjA n .M* i- -Chicago, Kansas City..... :32 pn *7:oo^m .Chicago & St. Louis Limit.-. *3 40 an i Water'own, ? New Ulm, St. uM i James, : Sherburne, ' Esther-1 . _ 13-45 am ...villa and Storm Lake t6:02 p.n - I New Ulm Local—St. James, i *s:lscmi-. Sherburne and Esthen-111e..i*9:09 am S^ CHICAGO AND "if.-orl "STATIONS .A~~~~~Lt.Tnm - &05amS"Winon-, La Crosse, Dubuque. z y ■ -. j and Chicago, except Sunday. 12*40 pm B.osain' Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque I and St.Lonis,eicept Sunday ; 3.05 pm ' V.I nona, La Crosse, Dubuque, ■_ -_ ;-'; .; ;-f ■:i Chicago and TO. Louts, -MOT' "Aa »*** : Ticket Office. -100 Robert St J- ■ Tel. Main 3C ]§| M., ST. P. & S. S. M. E'Y. '%', City" Ticket Office. 370 Robert St. Tel.' 1.51.; •"•: -.: *-■•;■• : ■"■'Union' Depot, Si. -Paul.*- J *'z' -■"■-" i.tave.l - —"EAST. ' :-■ ■'.*- tArnve. ? ~7:20pml. Atlantic Limited "(daily).t _-.46juii 10:C<__miRhinelander ;Local(exSun) 4:55pm. 6:lspni!St. ; Croix ' Falls Local, rex J Sunday.' From 7 Broadway - Depot, foot Fourth 5t.... 9:l3ara. f --.-■■ WEST. •;- - - :l-:'7 I ayz;y »:06aml Pacific • Express (Tacific -~ JJ , -; I . Coast) daily. .»;•-, ■ «*Sspm. C:o6pm!Glenwood Exp. (ex Sun) 9:ssara WISCONSIN CENTKAL ;:in-7 CO. City Office. 373 Robert 3t. 'Phone 7 No. 694. ; _£p__ll 7 AM Train. PailyM J g-_-__a • ' ; |Eau Claire. Chip. Falls.! . ■ i:OoamlMllwaukee and' Chicago S:l.anr -.- lAahlandr Chippewa F'l*. : -y -< J-. J:«pmlOal__osli. MU. .ana Chi.| s;«>p_i PERMANENr'cURE \ gp_____l J>J__r INJECTION. 5 A PERMANENT CURE | of the mast obstinate case, of Gonorrhoea < ; and "■ Gleet,- guaranteed lit t ros* 3 ;to-. 6J, days; no otter treatment repaired. 75 j - - M Sold by all drng-rlsw. ■ .*--. 7a :7\ 7 Confirmation of Assessment for Re jlneinj; the Roadway of Ashland • Avenne. .^^^^^^^^J^^^s^^^^^^^^^^? ■. Office of the Board; of-.Public -Works..'": "•' *:*•" City '■ of St."; Paul, Minn!,? Nov. ; IS, 1901. The assessment*- of benelits, costs > and j>i expenses arising from reducing the road- r way. of Ashland avenue, from 'Dale street- M to Victoria " street,*- to"; a. width -, of.' thirty 7 ".".7 (30) " feet;? curb with " Kettle 7 river j sand-? ??; stone ' and < fill 'and: sod; the space 7 between ?. the curb and the sidewalk, in the city of Si. /Paul; f Minnesota, having . been- com pleted by the Board of Public Works, in and;for» said city, said fßoard will .meet" at their office in said city at 2 p. m. on' the sth day of-. December, A. 1501, to,; hear -'. objections (If ';any)*,to said : as- . sessment, at,which time and place, unless | sufficient cause is shown to, the contrary, said: assessment -'Will be confirmed by 'said''Board.77; ..... ;--*M-? ■..■->??'.-?■'■-■'■=■-..--'■•"'.-'"M- The following is. a list of the supposed-7 owners' names, a description of the prop- " erty specially benefitted : and' the ; amounts ' assesesd against the same, to-wit: 1 ~ - . Holcombe's Addition. Supposed Owner am.- - ' 7 Description. ' Lot. Block. Benefits. Herbert L. Jenkins '.. 1 - 12 • . $35.20 same';.: "........: 2 12 ;'-'•:' 35.20 same-................... 3 12 ' ' 35.20 , James XV. Phillips '..'. 4 13 ? 35.20 ? John' H. Ri'heldaffer. 5 12- •: 35. Andrew P. Low .... 6 12 " 35*20 B. R. Damren ... 7 12 35.20 Julian H. Sleeper-;. 8 '■ 12 35.20 Mary Maltby et al.. 12 7 35.20 7.: same eta 1.. .77.7..7.. 10 - 12 35.20 same eta 1....... .11 12 • 35.20 ' Mary C.Maltby ......32 ''-12 7 ; 35.20 ... Wm. E. Guy...... ....13 12 33.20 same?::.:.... ..........11 12 35.21), Henry Maltby et a 1.15 • 12 36.20 ' John W. Pepper .16 9 35.20 i same," west »_ 0f...... 17 9 17.60 Wm. -Thompson, east -~-.; < .? 7".-% of ..;... ......17 9 17* same,; westerly 10 feet *• ' ■ A . of ........... ..........IS 9 . S.BO John J.. Byrnes, east erly 30 feet of 18 9 , 26.40 Angie D. 8r0wn"....19-"--.-" 9 35.20 same ........ 20 9 33.20. John D. Ludden 21 9 33.20 same ;.?.....? .........722, 9 3.._U O. Atwood ■ and K. C. Paige ..:..... .23 9 35.20 same and same .::... 24 9 "35.2'! C E. Milton Edwards.2s 9 .'■"••-'' Henry A. Flint ..;....26 . 9 _s.ffl . Sam'l Stophlet ...27 9. ■ 35.20 Sarah H. Chap in 28 9 35.20 same ...:...V........".* 29 * 9 :i=i.2tj J XV. Crosson 30 9 35*20 Sarah A. Norcott .... 1 * 11 ?•'-'' M. Kate Smith *.;...... 2 1! ■>.-■> . Nellie Montgomery"... 3" 11 - ;>;• »0- D. S. B.Johnston .... « 11 35 » Mary l. Lewis ".-...... 5 il •:-''-i' • has. H. Ipps .'.' -5 11 35-20 Theo..E. Blase ~ H :;«»*-"0 O. I. Walsh S II '■■■'■'-(' Adolph Betz 9 11 ■!•"'•■» Asa H. Foster ........10 - 11 35.20 Magdalena Schempp. .11 11 , 35.20 Caroline. B. West —12 11 35.20 Mary S. Emerson ....13 11 35.20 Margaret Hale. Bish- ;- M„*^ - op .: ..14 11 85.20 * Leila M. Tusler ...... 15 11 35.20 Mary McKenzie et al.. south.7s feet of ....16 10 , 35.-0 Wm. C. -Gannett .... .17 . 10 ->*2"' A. Grant .. » 10 3.T.i0 Geo. S. "Heron 7 19 10 331.20 Hugh-J. McAfee 20 10 ->•'-" Julius <.". Stoddard . .21 10 . 35*20 •Clara Carlson ■: --' 10 ■ 36.20 XV. G.Avery .... ....23 10- 3*i,.2'> ;Jungerich Estate' ....:'. 10' 35.20 St. Paul -Trust..Co., 7 Trustee .............2*" 10— - • uj.2o J. C. Breckenridge ...2*J 10 3j.20 Carrie A. Fredenburg.27 "10 33.20 Richard Hazard ! 88 . ■10r .- . 35.20 wane *.:-. :.'.' 29 10 "j"-' 1 Robert A. Walker ....30 10 . 35-3 77. , . -: Palace Addition.. Supposed Owner and • - - Description.: . Lot. Block. Benefits D. 9. B. Johnson.... 1. 2 . .J33.20 Same 2 2 35.26 Same 3 2 . 3a.10 Same 7 ".: I 2 35.M Henry L. Wood 5 2 3..20 laicv X. Driscoll .... li 2 35.-0 I-]. N. Armit 7 8 £■£ (Mary: L. Willey S . 2 to.M ' Margaret A. Byrnes.. 9 ,2 35.28 . Carlton, S. Gibson 10 . 2 33.20 Hiram Walsworth....ll 2 . 35.20 Wm. H. P0we11....... 12 2 35.20 Same ...13 2 35.20 Cora M. Countryman.ll 2 3a.20 Anton Kasmlrskl.— 1.1 2 35.20 Jennie Kelly .........16 '1 35.20- Same —17 , 1 35.M George Grigs* 18 r I 3_»20 Jus. E. Olds ...;.....;. 19 1 . ,35.20 Mary li. 01d5::?...:."..20 -.'■ 1 . -5.-D - --♦Jay Arch 01d5........21 ,1 95.20 Emma A. Blakeman..22 1 * 35.20 Wm. C. Edwards..... 28 1 ■ 35.20 Hannan 5mith......724 1-7, --?."-35.2rt George S. Deek5.;....25 1 "29.19 Same '.. ...26 1 28.S John A. Scott 27- 1 '-A 7. 30.63 Etta Stanchfield 2S 1 - "' 35.20 ■' George. 11. Dunnavon.39 1 - "' -" Louisa A. Scherfen " berg ...........30 1 = 35.20, v - Bryant's Addition. Chas. F. A. Bock ...... 1 . 2 . $35.-0 same ...... .* 2 2 ' . 35 20-. Cora M. < 'iiunir\man. 3 2 35.20 -Hannah !.. Ferry ..... 1 A:rA 2 Ay 35.20 Ellen (.'ill ...........5.. '. '2 35.20 Sam'l Neuman ..'..:.... 0 2 '33.21 Mary A. Hunt ..... 7 2 35.20 Lena B. Clarke 8 2 '* ' --35.20- --same ...........*.....:.. 9 .2 .."-'< Win. (*. Whitehead ..... 2 ?: '■'-', same .11. 2 35.20 Lena B. Clarke I-' 2 :15.20 sanie 13 2 35.29 same II 2 35.20 same 15 2 35.20 May A." McWhozter .46 1 30.3H Peter Aneterberg ......17 1 • 13.10 Gf, A: W'hithorne ....IS 1 ■ 29.9-17' Mrs. Bertha Hartmanl9 1 35.20 Robert C. Schenck Jr.2o 1 ."-.;■ 33.20 '■.-.■ Anna M. Kerst - ......21. 1 . :."...'• 7 Stephen A.'-'Purtell ...-J-.' 1 35.20 Jennie Sheehan 23 1 35.10 'Jno. Geo. Maciiili.'i- el ux 24 1 35.20 Francis S. Fling '!....! 25 1 35.20 ? Sealand XV. Landon ..26 I -. 25.21: Blanche^ King ........ -'<' l 3520 Isabel <:. Gilbert : ' 1 3.7.20 Albert A. Bigelow ....29 1 35.20 Millard F. : Bagley ....30 1 35.20 All objections to said assessment must be made" in writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. ■■'■^^n^^^^, F. O. HAM Ml? It. . President. -Official: C. H. BRONSON. Clerk Hoard of Public Works. Jl-yy.:'' J. Nov. 23-1901-lt. Assessment tor Slope* on lite Alley In Block '!. J. It. Weld.** Adililioii. . Office of the Hoard of Public Works, _ City of St. Paul. inn., Nov. -let, 1901. The Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m., on the 9th day of Decern- ber, A. D. ■ 1901, to make an assessment of benefits, damages,-costs and expenses, arising from condemning and taking an easement in the land abutting on the al ley' from Jessamine to Geranium. be- : ' [■ ;tween Payne avenue and Edgerton street, ,in Block 3, J. R. Arclde's addition, in ■said city, necessary to construct the slopes for cuts and fills In grading said ■alley."to the established grade thereof as : shown by the profile of said grade on file" \ ■in the office of the Register of Deeds In and for Ramsey County, and in the offlce7 'of the I City . Engineer,. said slopes to ex tend r_j feet on said land for every.foot of cut or fill as indicated on the plan at] said slopes on file in 'the*, office of said - Board, in said city, on tho - property on the line of said alley .and deemed bene : fited or. damaged ; thereby. J All persons Interested are hereby noti- J. fied to.be present at said.time and place .of Quaking .said assessment; and will be heard. -..- -77'"'''■.'■•■.. F. O.".'.HAMMER. 1 President. "Official: C. 11. BRONSON. . ' * Clerk .Board of Public "Works. 1 ■ - Nov 23-ISOI-lt. : CONTRACT WORK. Curb: and Boulevard Fuller Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, 7:: City of St.' Paul, Minn., Nov. Sth.* 1301. • Sealed bids will 'be "received ■- by tlie •Board- of "Public Works in and. for the corporation of»the-City.: of St.. Paul. Min nesota' at their office; in: sam city,; until •* p. m. on. the 2nd day of December,' A. D. 1V)1 for the -.curbing,: filling; and sodding of • 'Fuller street, from :- Rice street ; to' Dale street, in said city,; according to plans and specifications on Hie in .-the of fice of: said Board. ?7„7 --" .*_" bond with at : least two (2) sureties' In a; sum-,of -at least twenty (20) ■ per;cent," or a'certified ' check on a- f bank of St. Paul in a '-" sum of', at least -ten '-. (10) pet cent of the gross "amount; bid," must; ac company ** each bid. Said check? shall be - made payable to the Clerk.of said Board.; - The- said Board Preserves the right to reject^ any/and 7 all;-bids.- ..---: '..-' ■ yf. ry- - -y-A. y-'i F. O. HAMMER, -. '; -•■ * ; t -President. - Official: C. 11. BRONSOX, s ..>■-. - Clerk' Board", of Public "Works. fy7-zJ7yy Nov. 20-1001-10t. J. yy - -Ay J