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16 z:l CT. PAUL BOOK - 0 :; x Maaazine - . ... : : . Our Holiday I _l_ Stationery co. I^_ \" ;■.:.• :<M-- FIFTH AND ST. PETER STREETS. '■-"■ ■ NO TROUBLE To solve the perplexing Holiday Problem, !!__ ■ " We can suggest numerous gifts in. Books, '■ Pictures, ; Leather Goods, Fine Stationery and Novelties, :. : Picture Frames, Mirror%, Toys, Games, etc. Our stock j is the largest and finest in the West. . > V ■•_•■,•■ ... «> . : ■■■...-■-.:■ :■'■/' ■■■■'—-. ... - "■ ■ ■ . • - ■'■•' ■ '-• ~~~" - >t'' -■ l '-. ' "T- • ; '' " ' .'■■- •■: '■' • Deutsche Spielwaaren.*— • In order to mset the demand for first-class Toys; we. have imported two carloads from Germany and Francs, which are now on display—not ths pirishable trash, but ths bsst grades, made to us 3. Doi:s, Watches Automo'jllss, Torpsla Bjats. Warship. StuffeJ Anlmi's, ■•Rj:'«lii»--- Horses, flechanfjal Toys, Musical Toys, Doll Housss, Theaters, Kitchen Outfits. ; Blocks, Steam Engines, Railway Trains, Orchsstrions, riagic Lanterns, Complete > ;■: Grocery Stores, Set Dishes. Fire Engines, Trumpets, Etc. Etc. Prices range from 35c to $22 00. „ , . , „- • x ' •.:•.-,■■>: ;.■ • Ficture Framing and Camsra Sup plies in the Basement. : ..- Games. Basement. Expansion Bookcases. "..':,/a- . 5!!! i! Sfc^ V ' Add or sub .::■..■■■■■ This. Is a new t, i *l*^!iilohrT? tract. Always l_-j? «y^ jj*T department and |>! fS£2§S£~. complete. \ Cjß(ftfiH|aß«yjijsiL! all our stock is "M !Bl^ T~*'(eT Always fits i r^«'s^"-H^l%^ nev/ an<^ c'ean< Kijffiii'^SSSfcf3 {^c space and t It includes Tid- .«s= '£ capacity re ■ " f*^T r> ' ledy Winks, Jack I'^^^^Kj'^)'"- .;..,.' ' Straws, Authors, h^^^^&S^r^- th c present, ' India Three Bears, • Detective Gams, tMosS3lp^S= and ma be Santa Claus, Drummer Boy, Cake Walk, '^^^ .' expanded as Steeple Chase, Fish Pond, Lotto, Golf, -J*§lp||l||f§^: "*** ■fj growing ns- Century Ride, : Baseball. Varsity Race, 6^isl^|o|C 'V** - cessities die- Snap, . Checkers, Rough Riders, Pil- S B^}^^^^,^;-^ tate and the low ' Dcx, : Roosevelt's Charge, Trip . V> . purse permits. Trap"," Tinkle Target, Hold the Fort, Come in and let us show them to you.- Yankee Doodle, Romany, Zoetrope, __ : - ■_• , . _ -.,. - Fire Alarm, London, Bosr and Briton, tSTSend for our Magazine Cub List. • Etc., Etc.' .- ■ : —— r—. ———•' I «^»nd for Our Holiday Catalog. HentyßOOks. ...... ' '. Exactly ths sams b^olc advsrtised else ■ r\ if I\~n ' , where at a special s.ls for 29c. Our 10- DOIIS, DO 11. Basement. pries, not ons day but all the wask,. |qC ' I^SS^laS^^hS^ onl7": Se ;d'u 3 yourM a ;Or^. Dolls, China Dolls. Bisque Dolls. Jointed Dolls, -• ■ - ■ • -- .- Sailor Dolls, Indian Dolls. Niggor Dolls. . • , v '■':'■'.['./. ' ":' — ——- Our i2mo. Children's Books. Basement, and i6mo. Sale. We have not forgotten the children, and our Is more popular daily. You must see the's* ■ * display is finer than ovsr. Toy Books from 2 tooks to appreciate the big . bargains we . cents up. Linen Books and all the new high- Offer. priced illustrated boo.es. Winona, 12 tnos ISC j-J.-v. LlnwooJ, 12 tnos '«)* Kids of Many Co'ors $1.10 Mory of Live DdlJs $1.00 ArundeJ, la .mw....'. •ICC DotandTot. $1.00 Vademecum, 16 mos ........: ....«O^ ■ iraXn^."°!....:...r... 75 c Slayer Book, and Hymnals. JingUman Jack $1.03 — — ■ The GolHwoggs Auto-go-Cart ..;.....$1.53! C,-. Hav S n< - > V The Pirate Froj :......... . $1.00 Engraving. ,f Dens low's fiother Qiose .. $1.30 100 Cards from P1ate.'.:...!..'....". ...'.: 6oz;, Songs of Father Goose ..... .. ....... 75C 100 Cards and Name P1ate.............. $1.03 Baby Goose .„ $1.00 B^~Kindergarten Supplies. -.".. .":'/ Don't Our Magazine Clubbing Bargains-We _, will duplicate any offer made by a re- Hor£*CL «nnn«;ihle hnn<;« write or call 1 wl^Vl SpOIISIUIC nUUSv, FOR OUR PRICE LISTS. • r BIG STORE ENLARGED ADDITION TO SCHUXEMAX & EVANS' DEPARTMENT STORE OPENED V : YESTERDAY , '. '- BOOK AND SHOE DEPARTMENTS Kexv Portion Admirably Arranged to Display Goods—Men's FumUli ings Are Also In the Addition. Sehuneman & Evans, the enterprising owners and managers of the big depart ment store on Sixth and Wabasha streets, yesterday celebrated the opening of the new addition which has recently been added to their building. It stretches back from Wabasha street and gives the store an additional fifty feet of room. The need of this recently acquired space was exem plified yesterday in the excellent arrange ment of the various departments—depart- ments that previously have been over crowded for lack of room. One corner of the new addition will, probably be known a-s the "book corner" for here this most complete "department has found a home. The books are arranged on shelves that reach to the celling and besides these counters where the holiday books are ad mirably arranged and a pagoda where magazines, Christmas cards, paper books and articles of that sort are displayed with excellent effect. To the right of the book department is the shoe depart ment. This department is admirably light- mcw\ Successors to Schoch & Burningham, . 7th and St. Peter Sts. | SPECIALS FOR MONDAY Which you can't afford to miss.: • .-, We are headquarters for Christ mas Trees. lll^tfite',*.... ■ ■" ■ ---■. . __ Peaches 4lbs.for 25e Apples !^t11tL,1....~. z ....- 25e Prunes?^.. ::.:::;::.^:;..;.^:..25g Chipkens nd ..:.:..............; 7c Spring Chickens %u...:::..Z. lOe Turkeys EL, ..„;..............:..- 10c Geese p0und....... ;....■.;.■...:...; 9§ Soap tS!;.. 1 „..;;.„...:.. 30c ■ Lye : f^ is' special-3 cans ~i< : 25c Wash Tubs £ 55c ft 65c ft 80s Clothes Lines w'."...:.......... 8e Wash Boards EaC h..... ....:....,; 25c Clothes Baskets..... 75c^ $1.00 (lollies Fins i? ozen. .:.::.-■.;:. 5c Brooms S.6^:. k^......... 22c \ Oil Pone With the can't waste 01 QC U;l UdllO kind, 5 gallon size $liZJ Tomatoes is?. ...;...... ;. ; 25c Butternuts E& .......;..;.;..... 35c Black Walnuts P p e c r k . .. :..:.: 60c . All kinds of Fruits and Vegetables all the time,-' J. GEO. SCHOCri & Cs. ' TELEPHONE, Main 1358-1400. :-;-'- r Twin City -1358. ' ■/. ■■< .; Ed and there are numerous attractive ar rangements for the comfort of the. cus tomers. After the holiday season the firm intend utilizing part of this space which is now used for the book department for their shoes. As it is the department is an exceedingly commodious and attractive one. On the first floor of the new division there is also the men's furnishing depart ment and the light woolen goods depart ment. It is the intention of the 'firm to have a candy department which will be located where the drug department now is. The latter will be moved back a space. The second floor of the new addition has not yet been fitted up. By the first of January, however, a reception room for women customers and toilet rooms will be located on this floor. The firm intend to have this reception room one of the most attractively fitted up in the city. The mail-order department will also be moved down from the fifth floor to the second. On the third floor the new space will be used to enlarge the carpet de partment, and on the fourth floor for the furniture department. The new addition has not only enlarged the store one-third of its size, but it has made the whole store lighter. Holiday shoppers who crowded the store yesterday did not fail to explore the new addition and all pronounced it an admirable im provement. READY TO CO-OPERATE GOV. ROGERS DROPS A M\K TO GOV. VAN SANT. The long-awaited letter from Gov. Rog ers, of Washington, in reply to Gov. Van Sant's merger letter, was received at the state house yesterday morning. As a result it is likely that Gov. Van Sant will call the conference of governors at an earlier date than he intended to. Gov. Rogers says: "In reply, allow me to say that that matter had been previously referred to m<» toy the attorney general of the state of Washington, and I have also taken council with other legal lights and au thorities with the intention of formulat ing a course of action after receiving from the persons mentioned an opinion or opinions indicating the power and requis ite authority of the governor in the prem ises. Although our state constitution con tains a provision inhibiting monopolies in general terms, still the legislature has never passed an act providing penalties, or putting in force this provision of the constitution. Thus being in doubt as to the proper course which should be pur sued, I have so far done nothing. I cer tainly sympathize with your evident de sire to prevent what appears to be a harmful consolidation, and when I have been enabled to form an opinion as to just what can be done, I shall be ready and anxious to co-operate with you in your efforts. At present, am waiting de velopments. When further informed will write you at greater length." STRING TO THE ALIMONY. Mrs. Bjornstad Must Let Husband See Their Child. When Mrs. Julius J. Bjornstad sees fit to permit her divorced husband to see his child, as ordered by the court, she will be allowed alimony of $10 a month. An order to this effect was made yes terday by tne district court. Mrs. Bjornstadt, some months ago moved to the country, making it impos sible for the father to visit the child, and he at once appealed to the court with the above result. Bruce Likely t* Recover. The condition of Edward Bruce, 420 North Exchange street, who is In a se rious (Sondition at St. Lute's hospital as the result of being injured by falling from the second floor of the new addi tion of the Jacob Sch'midt Brewing com pany's plant Friday afternoon, was sre ported as being much better last night, arid hopes are entertained for his recov ery. Debate at T. M. C. A. Clnb. The debating club at the T. M. C. A. last evening considered the oft discuss ed (riestion, "Resolved, That United States senators should be elected by pop ular vote." The question was decide* in the affirmative. At the next meetine Prof. E. V. Robinson, of the Central high school, will deliver a lecture upon the isthmian canal. Soo Line Holiday Excnrsions. Very low round trip rates to all points east; tickets on sale Dec. 12 to 22. To all points in Canada, dates of sale Dec. 12 to 15. Between all local stations, Dec. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 29, 30 and 31, and Jan. 1. For particulars apply to W. S. Thorn, agent, 379 Robert street T^E ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1901. MEET FOR LAST TIME CITY 'development^ COMMITTEE ■ ••';".".'voi^'commercial CIXB EN-r?:^ . i ' JOYS A BAXQUET - \~j. -\ ;.»] MEMBERS DID: GOOD WORK ;J. W. It. Corning: Incidentally Criti r; - cises Manner In Which School • - Board's Finances Are Juggled - ~-■' , : -.-by. the Comptroller. The last meeting for the year of the City;. Development committee '■ of the St. ' Paul Commercial club, ' was ; celebrated last night' by a banquet at which covers were laid for twenty-five. The tables were set in ; the main dining ' room or cafe;. and -J. E. * Stryker presided^ as toastmaster. President" H. A. Boardman, of -. the club, was the first speaker called upon arid^e" thanked the members of the committee in the name ■of i the - club for the wo*k they had - done - and .complimented them \ for what they had accomplished. L.. D. Wilkes was the next speaker call ed upon and ■he spoke of St. Paul as a manufacturing point. ' "One : factory that employes twenty men," he ■". said, "is worth more to a city : than a dozen small retail stores. : The factory ;is the start ; ing point, and do not i let the: peoplej say that there is nothing at all in a certain district because there is . one "or two - fac tories - and a, large amount of vacant property. The manufacturing institutions are what make cities." -■-' '■;..■ ; Judge E. W. Bazille. the only man at the table who was born in St. Paul, was the next to be called upon. The judge told of his earlier recollections of the city and spoke of the interest he had always had in the city, especially as he had seen it grow from a small village to a large and prosperous city. The toastmaster then called upon El mer E. Dearth, the state insurance com missioner. Mr. Dearth said he did not feel as though he had done a great deal of work on the committee, but that he was proud to be a member of it and of the club, and that he would always use his best efforts to better both the club and the city. Prof. J. E. Kelly spoke briefly and re ferred to the work of the public schools and their connection with the growth and improvement of the city. J. "W. Corning, as an ex-president of the school board, was next called upon, and requested by the toastmaster to tell the members something about the troubles of the president of the school board and those of Mr. McCardy, the city comp troller. Mr. Corning is evidently not in sympathy with the financial management of the city and in this connection said: City Should Pay Teachers. "I think it is a dsgrace to the cty to be obliged to call upon the merchants of the place to advance money to pay^ the teachers' salaries with. The finances of the city, under the present charter, are conducted in a most unbusiness-like man ner, but I don't know that there is any remedy for it. The new charter, it is to be hoped, will cover the point and put us on a better footing." E. A. Paradis spoke of "St. Paul," and said in part: "We can never develop by greed and strife over each other. To attain the desired end we must stand firm and push ahead in unison." , C. P. Stone, secretary of the club and of the committee, told of the work the com mittee had accomplished and praised it ror its prompt answer to his calls and for the many little inconveniences the members hod undergone in the course of their duty. By a rising vote the committee ex tended a hearty v-ote of thanks to Mr. John Caulfield, chairman of the com mittee, for the services he had rendered. This is the last meeting of the present committe, as a new one will be ap pointed after the election next Tuesday. The following were present: - John Caulfield, chairman; H. A. Board man, president; C. P. Stine, secretary; J. E. Stryker, toast master; L. D. Wilkes, Judge E. W. Bogille, F. G. Bradbury, J. W. Li. Corning, Prof. J. E. Kenny, George L. Wilson, E. S. Chrittenden, W. B. Joyce, W. P. Abbott, J. P. Hilscher, Gus tav Scholle, C. M. Crowley, Elmer H. Dearth, S. W. Vanderworker, H. B. Far well, D. A. Murphy, E. A. Paradis, C. L. Sommers. COMMERCIAL CLUB DIRECTORS. Committee Selects Names From Which Board Is to Be Chosen. Thirteen directors will be elected at the annual election of the Commercial club Tuesday, and the nominating committee has selected the following from whom the thirteen directors are to be elected: T. O. Abbott, C. D. Bentley, F. B. Brace, T. Li. Blood, John Caulfield, Homer P. Clark. J. W. L. Corning, Thomas Coch ran, Oliver Crosby, T. J. Conley, H. B. Farwell, C. W. Hornick, C. E. Hasson, R. Hurd, W. J. Jameson, Rufus C. Jef ferson, George C. Lambert, C. D. Mc- Laren, L. L. May, D. A. Murphy, D. R. N«yes, C. H. Palmer, Dr. Parks Ritchie, Dr. E. Van Dyke Robinson, J. Harry Lewis and Ambrose Tighe. The nominating committee consisted of Benjamin Sommers, F. J. Waterous and H. B. Farwell. The only place West of New York where you can buy pictures or frames direct from the art publisher or frame manu facturer is 13-15 East Third street. TANGIBLE REASONS There are a great number of. 1 solid tangible reasons why MILTON'S STAR BRAND BUTTER is superior to the ordinary brands of butter. It is made from the very best of cream; pure, cle&.n &.nd sweet. Our churning room is the most 1 perfect of its kind in the West : —its equipment having cost upwards of $lO.OGO. Every possible device that can pro-** I mote the purity and goodness > of the finished product is there in contained. When it comes from the churn it is the purest, best tasting butter that experience and unequaled facilities can produce. * And when it is delivered at your home it is the perfection of fresh ness, having been in all cases . . . CHURNED THIS MORNING? MILTON DAIRY CO. Cor. 9th & Wabasha Sis. 5? U 100 C ij 153 5? 155 ©. ' 15» ' li * I<Jl © ' " ISS" ''' ©I: S: Diamond.' Sizes*. 3to 6. y-fc % Karat Diamond. X 7-16 Karat Diamond. 5Z %-Karat Diamond. .'"^ Z2. Diamonds, %. 1-16 K. ;i : ni „ "„,, on^p«^' 'V t: 5? : : $3.50 each. -I W ■ J42.oo.each;, v,.fe5;.:- ' $49.00 each. • fes $60.00 each. k? $61.00 each. © rV!L 9 v 8 ■•."'"•■•'/-' -®. J'' 1:' 1 8" •'"'- '®""' '• • © : • •■.©': • .' © S§ i A Diamond Opporttsnity ! g K^^ I 5^ i - gsß^^^^^^^ © •":"■-* "Woman's Crowning Beauty is Her Hair." © Eili^B^^^ © S 203 g . © © IP Diamonds, Fine opai. •? {^ : Her crowning- ornament a diamond. From the tiny solitaire © 3 _ 16 Karat Diamon( i © m J ■■"■■.•,.' $-0.00. each. •"-•'- 05-' '; • .■- * rir "'. »i i • i • ,- ■ , t^'i*' • <•■ ■ Co •'■ 120 00 each r ' £JBI U^tf^^^*^*^ S factory gir] to the costly coronet and dazzling tiara or %j *JD ::;■:,., society's reigning ; queen, the gem of gems is the diamond. js®Q^®O©®®^g 3^ "»- Qk as our selling prices prove. The border of this ad. is an in- S " JjlwlSawßßaMß 52 © Diamonds and opai. w.''.:';' dcx to our stock of Christmas in this line .... ft-. 13° » £5 «"H^?SSi^.-?S?r: ' i ' 5S *» Karat Diamond. tan -, $20.00 each. -UJ •. . > t Ch jio.oo each. : © ®®22222®®i ■ Note the Prices. I®™^®® ©.-^Sim^iiKilfflffl ■'''©" 116 East Seventh St. Sf. Paul's Leading Diamond House. 6^ P^^^^^ ® B Diamonds. U Karat. U^ rfc 143 rk /Tfc ;'^ -■•■; $35.00 each. ~ ?£ .... ".. ■ >Z i; Karat Diamond. X %5 $23.00 each. ©®®®®®©©©©©®®®®©©®®®®®.®®©©®©©® ©®©®®©©©®ffi©®®©®®®® ®®®®0 jjfi: jii__-£7__.t--' 'fg -:'-- T';' ® :' -:-©'■■'■ •:---""-;.---v;® ' --"ft 1-- _ .© 4^ 151 W 103 ISO L^ 107 Ck 110 Z» l«2 Ok ?1 "3 6i Karat Diamond. s|k -', j; Diamond. ,- ?a' Pearls and T?rquoise. ''yjL Diamond. *..- : 3fc 1-16 Karat Diamond. 2fc % Karat Diamond. 3k y ..;, $31.00 each. ■■ ;mp $6.50 each. «7 $6.00 each. 17 $7.50 each. ■" $7.00 each. \ Wj ' $71.00 each. '^V MORE MONEY ASKED WEST SEVENTH STREET PROPER TY OWSE«S AS XT FOR PAVING INTERSECTIONS APPROPRIATION WAS $20,000 Delegation Will Wait on Council Tuesday and Make Strenuous Claims for Larger A in omit. Under duress, the conference committee inserted in the budget an item of $20,000 to take care of street intersections, In the event of the paving of West Seventh street, from Ramsey street to Tuscarova avenue. The amount, however, the prop erty owners along that thoroughfare think is entirely inadequate, and they will appear at the meeting of the councii next Tuesday evening and ask for more. Irrespective of side • streets, the cost of which has more than once been spread extensively, West Setenth street property owners, since 1882, have gone down in their pockets fo the extent of J52.3D0.55 for paving improvements. The first work done was the macadamizing of the street, Which cost over $43,000. In 1889 this was followed by a cedar block pavement, which necessitated an investment of $39, --000. Now comes the proposition—and it Is a necessary one—that the street be either paved with brick or sandstone. For the latter $83,000 • will !-* be . necessary, ■.. -while brick "will only reuire $67,000. •>"-• - : . .. Taking sandstone :as the basis, the en tire cost of paving- will not fall far short .of : $15,000, -an amount \ that the property owners think, in view of the , many street -interactions, and the . Importance of the thoroughfare as a main business J artery, ■ should, at least, be partially shouldered by-the city at large. ' ':•-.-';'■ ■ : ; ;• Probably no street in .the United States "has as I many, or as wasteful, : street In tersections as „--West Seventh street, the improving of i which lls | a costly tax, when J it is shown that" to pave them with brick will cost $24,000, with stone ■"; $30,000 and; with asphalt • $30,500.. , Here is practically one-third the cost taken up with sections of ground, from which the property own ers-claim they derive no benefits. : ' In presenting the claims of the property owners to the conference committee, >: Mayor Smith asked for $35,000, but it was denied. It was only with difficulty ; that the latter : secureds $20,000: for " the work. | - Postal , cards [ have [ been sent jto all the property owners ; notifying them of r the meeting I next Tuesday evening:, \ and; it iis ■ expected that a . heavy ' represntation -win: be present..The property owners will ask for. $35,006. Otherwise they will protest against the paving of .the street. •. —:— --■—-■- ■^w- • •-_• —.; OIL FOR MINNESOTA. .A* Soon : a* Transportation' Can Be , Furnished It Will Come. ' In *an interview i with- Louis J. Wilde, President: of the United - States Fuel ■ Oil: company, who >has just returned from the Beaumont oil field, a.Globe 're; porter learns s much about the ■ "greasy: gossip" that -Is ■ afloat in Beaumont,'. and ■ about the probabilities of getting cheaper, fuel '•: to 5 Minnesota rla the:: near. ; ; future. ■ Mr. - Wilde • states that there are now 110 : flowing wells ■ in the field with an average I capacity tof * from 35,000 to, 100,000 r barrels . each. >- The : number rof ■ cars. shipped < out '■ daily is > about < 165; - this i numberi is " m-" :' creasing.? as r- fast.; as i\ tank i, cars 't. can *be built and i= . steamboats"-•? can be a secured. - Beaumont-* oil ■-is being 3 shipped '' to • Eu-; "rope arid the Southwestern' countries, sand" being , readily taken by- all Eastern man ■ ufacturers * and > railroads; : -< it ~; is , not 5 a : question {of - whether there is \ oil 4 enough • lor whether it can be used or not; trans portation has been, -v and Is, the serious problem that ! concerns I the ' producer, \ but; •be •• believes & that time will ?■ bring ■- about \ such ": demand 'f, that 3 river • transportation! will: be opened up. and the Northwest will j get ' its I ssiare; of {oil ■in " due time. j Minne sota ' companies -will - produce 2 alone, be ', fore the Ist ' of • next July, : over ] 500,000 . bar-' '■ rels ■' of - oil <; per ; day. This ;, would more! than ■ supply - the * entire ;• Northwest t with | I fuel, and |at ; a saving of iat I least 150 per r cent on '-. present ■; fuel ; prices, say ? nothing; about cleanliness ;,.-'■■ and :: - conveniences, • smoke nuisance i avoided c and \ labor 5 say- j ; ing :part of it. He says < the ;United-States Fuel Oil company stands ready to en tertain a proposition, to aid or join any enterprise or transportation company in building barges and storage tanks for the delivery and care of the Beaumont prcduct. Mr. Wilde is director in one of the new oil refineries that is being constructed at Beaumont, and states that should river transportation be opened up and oil can be delivered here in quanti ties at a price to Justify it, their com pany may put in a refinery here some where along the river front. The possi bilities of the oil business at the present time are beyond us, and we cannot teil positively what great results may fol low a reliable company or an individual who is interested in the oil question at Beaumont. The field is certainly won derful, and has baffled the experts of Russia. England and our own country by its immense wells and their constant ly increasing power. He said he would say nothing in regard to the field or Its wonderful resources lest he might under rate it, for no man has yet fully de scribed its greatness.' 22 MANY FINES COLLECTED STATE DAIRY AXD FOOD COMMIS SIONERS HAD BISY MONTH. How busy the dairy and food commis sion Is can be judged fj»m the following report of prosecutions for violations of the fool law during the month of No vember: J. B. Rivers, Rollingstone, flned $25 for selling vinegar below standard in acetic acid. Earl L. Gell, BemFdJi, fined $25 for using adulterated lard. Thomas Clark, Bemidji, fined $25 for using: adulterated lard. H. P. Hederick, Bemidji, fined $50 for using colored oleomargarine. Roshalt. Berg & Co., Mclntosh, fined $25 for selling unlabeled baking powder. Norman Bowker. Cass Lake, fined $25 for having in his possession oleomar garine with intent to sell. Napoleon Marchand, Cass Lake, fined $50 for selling oleomargarine (colored). John Stadheim, State Line, fined $25 for under-reading the Babeock test. B. W. Moore, Stewartvllle, fined $25 for selling adulterated linseed oil. Schwarzschild & Sulzberger, St. Paul, fined $25 for selling ham and sausage ccr*.ainlng borax. George W. Wemmering, Minneapolis, fined $35 for selling adulterated pepper. (Two cases.) Albert Spangenberg, St. Paul, fined $25 for selling blood sausage containing borax. George F. Fannon, Hallock, fined $150 for selling adulterated spices. (Four cases.) • eGorge Wemmerlng', Minneapolis, fined $150 for selling adulterated spices. (Thir : teen cases.) R. E. Bartosch, Fairmount, fined $25 for selling meat containing preserva tives. G. T. Hausman, Fairmont, fined $25 for selling meat containing preservatives. E. B. Schmidt, Blue Earth City, fined $10 for selling adulterated pepper. G. G. Halvorsen, Bricelyn, fined $25 for selling baking powder improperly la beled. E B. Schmidt. Blue Earth City, fined $25 for selli.ig unlatteled baking powder. Charles Nibbe, Pleasant Mounds, flned $25 for bringing adulterated milk to the Willow Creek Creamery. W. H. Siegler, Mankato, fined $25 for selling baking powder improperly la beled. C C. Henneman. Minneapolis, fined $25 fpf- selling sausage containing preserva tives. p. G. Hanson. Minneapolis, fined $25 for selling unlabeled cottolene. Nels Hanson, Still water, flned ?25 tor selling sausage containing preservatives. G. E. Munkel. Stillwater, fined^s2s for selling pork sausage containing sul phites. O. R. Krenger. Stillwater. fined $25 for selling pork sausage containing preserva tives. F Kirchos, Stillwlater. fined .$25 for seTl ing" summer sausage containing preserva tive. J. Gochnauer, K>nyon. fined $25 fsr see ing sausage containing boras. Zaeblin's Last Lecture. "Recreative Institutions" is the subject of Prof. Zueblin's lecture in the course on American municipal progress, which will toe given at Exhibition hall, Ryan building, next Wednesday evening, at 8:15 o'clock. The lecture includes discussion <V / MONEY TO LOAN • •At lowest , rates off interest on Din :-..'_' moids, Watches, Jewelry, etc. - ABE COHEN, 61 East Seventh. of children's play grounds public baths, recreation piers, public gymnasiums, mu nicipal camps and other provisions for recreation. Among the slides shown ore play grounds in New York city, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, public baths in Brooklyn, San Francisco, Boston, Detroit and Chicago. DEATHS. GALBRAITH —In St. Paul, Thursday, Dec. 5, at late residence, 720 lioodrich avenue, Aionzo J. Galbraith, aged for ty-six years. Funeral from above resi dence at 9:30 a. m,, Dec. J>. Services at St. Luke's church 9:45. Interment at Calvary cemetery. PAPINBAU—Died, Dec. G. 1901, in St. Paul, Ned Papineau. aged thirty years, in St. Jos.v.iii s hospital. Funeral at late residence, S3 Viola street, at 9 a. m. Monday. Services one hour later, at St. Louis' French Catholic church. Montreal papers please copy. PARTON—In St. Paul, at the residence, 104 South Wabasha St., Friday, Dec. 6, at 3:30 o'clock p. m., Allin B. Parton, aged thirty-five years. Remains will be taken to Boone, lowa, for interment. LISTOE & WOLD—Successors to Wm. E. Nagel Undertaking Co., funeral di rectors and embalmers, 322 Wabasha St., between Third and Fourth sts. Tel ephone 508, day or night; St. Paul, Minn. •• wwHwmm leave your money in Saving Banks. Becoma a stockholder In the Union Invest ment Company. Money secured. No risk. Last month our stockholders received 20 per cent. The month of December from the pres ent outlook should pay 30 per cent. Anyone becomine a stockholder before December 15th will share in the Decembkr dividends. Shares are $10.00 each until Jan. Ist. Do not delay. Write at once for particulars. UNION INVESTMENT CO., Incorporated Capital $100,000.00. Rialto Bldg,, 29 Sherman St. c. hi?ffi COXTRACT WORK. Sewer on York, Jessie, Jenks, Law son and De Soto Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 3d, 1901. Sealed bids will be received by tfie Board of Public Works In and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in said city, until 2 p. m. on the 16th day of December, A. D. ISOI, for the construction of a sewer on York street, from Edgerton street to Jessie street; Jessie street, from York street to Jessamine street; Jenks street, from Jessie street to Arkwright street \ Lawson street, from Jessie street to De Soto street, and on De Soto street, from Case street to Lawson street, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul, in a sum of at least ten (10) per 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 reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. F. O. HAMMER, President. Official: C. H. BRONSON. Clerk Board of Public Works. Dec.4-1901-10t % TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SAL.E—IOO feet on Summit ay., at Mackubin at.; $200 net per front, foot, on or before forty years, at 15 per cent; this price for this month only. Apply 145 West Fiith st. _ . VITAL STATISTICS. Births. Mrs.*' James Mars, city hospital, boy. ' Mrs. Louis F. : Bldon, 813 Jackson, girl. Mrs. Carl Kelleriberger, 646 Thomas, girl. Mrs. Edward Erlckspn, 596 Decatur, boy. Mrs. O. Hansen, Hoffman and Bth,. boy. Mrs. Albert Wilke. 621 Kent, boy. ' Mrs. John Lbngbeln, 111 Jessamine, boy. Mrs. M. Ketchmark. 609 Van Buren, boy. Mrs. Matthew Tschlda. 256 Rose, boy. Mrs. George Flelschacker, 250 Rose, boy Mrs. Wm.. McDonald, 189 Lafond, boy. Mrs. John Kellaher, 1236 Ross, girl. j Deaths. "V^v ■■ ■ ~ *. -,■*/.*-' Franklin Downs, 452 Sherburne, 8 mos. Frank Mullens, 139.Thirteenth,.20 yrs. .;; r . _a FUNERAL NOTICE. "'.' ATTENTION, - KNIGHTS OF . COLUM . bus—All members of St. .- Paul Council No. .: 397, Knig-hta of Columbus, are ; requested to attend . the funeral of Brother A. J. Galbraith, at St. Luke's church, Monday morning:, at 9: IS o'clock. ■William Louis Kelly, Grand [ Knight. -.■■■■- .-■ ■ ■ m&7 OaK «nd ■FfVEahogany jj W Screens . ]; J Filled or Unfilled, for :jl i> ■ fff^ffVVfft . \ i : > and up. V' , • ' ■••• ' /■'■■::,\-'■-'•': .'■ 'ir c J \>~- For the housekeeper - whose i.'*"^ ' ; > ■'- , quarters are limited and necessi- t: < ; \ * tate unsightly furniture In par- ;*,J ,' <J lor or sitting room, a pretty :T< > '» \r screen Is a boon and ornament.'.'-':< J \ > {■) These are in new and tasty, pat- *: <! terns. < [ *> < | [ SCHROEDER & || I DICKINSON gC | - \'-.\- E. N. RAY, Dentist, .■'■>-'!'] 11 424 Wabasha St., Cor. E. 7th Si., .;.'..'([ 1 |, ' St. Paul. •: ,'■' :;; \>\ { < Until Dec. 30 I will . make Aluminum iji | '' Lined Plates worth : $20.00 for $10.00. no; ( > 1 i 1 charge for extracting whsra'plates are ordjred. >j > ■ Gold fillings $1,09 s an"i : up. . Gold Caps and ( | j ?: Crowns $5.00. . ■Wo aro ; honest and re'.iabl*, :1• t no cheap, humbug work.' '■•■".'" ' \ i EM DA V --' COR. E. 7TH ST ")]»! .IN. KAY, AND WABASHASr, j,; Ff*AtlOUV ayv^^^^^^SSSSa^HSk DENTIST.; iWJillu e9 nrBITICT / ■'■;','■'. (Successor to Dr. J. W. Ray.) '.■-r Specialist in Crown and Bridge work. Low est Prices. All Operations Guaranteed. Lady Attendant '.'*'■ Telephone Connections. ", 165 E. 7th St., Cor. Jackson.' St. Paul. ■-.'■■ CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS; novelties. Filo appointments at ;ionce and i: secure personal | attention of ; Mr. Zimmerman. Tel. 186&-J3* 1