Newspaper Page Text
1-2 • • When using baking powder it is ways econ- ■ ; omy to buy the Royal. 7 _/ w J ) Royal makes the finest, - most wholesome and de t • • - f - Tl -r '-'4 licious food. BOOM GOOD ROADS iITATE CONVENTION" TO BE HELD '"' -I.V- ST. PAIL IX JAN '-x '-■ y~— -UAIIY -"; ■" -.-". PRACTICAL WORK TO BE BONE Twin City Bodies Hope to Induce National Association to Meet 7 '.' Here at State Fair Time. A call has been issued for a state. good loads convention, to he held in St. Paul Jan. 11. The call is the result of a meet ing held yesterday in the .Commercial club, which was attended by Judge H. R: Wells, , of Preston, who is the president of the State Good Rc-±ds a&so c.ation, Georg* W. Cooley, of . Minneapo lis, vice president of the .National Good Roads association, and other mem bers of the state association. .; The Com mercial clubs of both Minneapolis and St. Paul, as well as the St. Paul Cnambef .of Commerce, and the Minneapolis Board of Trade, arc working . in conjunction With the state association to bring a re alization of the necessity ot good roads before the general public. The convention is called for the pur pose of spreading instruction througnout the state concerning the construction ot good reads, and experts will be present to give the delegates and others who at tend the benefit of the latest acquisition of knowledge pertaining to this; subject: The convention will also be addressed by some of the best speakers in the state, who realize that the improvement ot roads is an important factor in the de velopment and upbuilding of the country. The state association has another aim in view, and that is to secure the meeting of the National Good Roads association, and' to become more \ closely affiliated with this organization. The National Good Roads association will be invited to meat at the fair grounds during the fair in li-02. (loser Union With National. The national association has been form ed sine? the organization of the state as sociation, and it is believed that a greater amount of good could be done if there, was a closer ' union between the two bodies. The officials of the state associa tion feel that the holding of the national convention i.i this state would be pro ductive 1 of great good," as the organiza tion has a; tram equipped with the latest road-building machinery, with which in struction in road-building is given. The convention of the state association will be held in the senate chamber. There THE ANDREW SCHOCH GRGOEftYGO., Froadway Sl £eveistli» Broadway and Seventh is headquarters for Christmas groceries. Call and see theni today. Quick deliveries, beat goeds, lowest prices. Missouri Applss g?f $3.50 to 54.00 ApflßS^^, G:^n:^. 3n' spy ' $5. Finest Christmas Trees for Churches and Families. Special prices to Sun day .Schools buying Apples, Candy, Nuis, Trees and I fee Ornament ?? 7 P. (fa-. Pernor House Java 9Rp Ulllci Mocha, per lb *.Jb ■--•■:.:- - ...-•- .... This blend is obtainable at this store only. It is equal to the Coc blends at other: stores. - . . " " MiXEd Nuts :..... !2Jc&lsc Mixed Canty gSfc .:..--- 6g Candy Old Time Mixed, per Qi_ dltt.y pound ..... 3l» Chnstmas Liiars s^'g^g Sted.ii.; Oranges S^:... $2.25 [IjfidaGrangcS 5.......... : . $3.25 /pflas *"&&:.?.'.;........, $3.50 Arj:l3sjc°^rei c™;.,. $4.00 Cocking Figs ? i^^..;:..r...y. f 2sc -foWei^Oatel^Sd3±. . . 25c The : finest lot ;of Christmits Turkeys. <:.,-.*. Ducks and Chickens at Schoch's prices.' . .-* Stockfish )%%^.p^:f™i 5c Lsbkushjn and Fansy Cakes. £?_«*-•. Mn'l The.finest in the wo.ld, 10 If. IV. IIICB 8a I p.r.b.... ........... li 2« Imported : Summer Sausage, Gothenburg Sausage, • Brau-.isehweiger yl Leberwurst and Geraucherte Gansbrueste. - Putter, . 5-lb ..'jar' Fresh* . Country Dairy- .................. 7. ... ...... ..7...?!..5 5-lli? jar 'Fancy. Creamery ....*..........51.23 • Just received . a fresh lot of Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage. -_ ; y" --''■""? Mantel Stollen, ? Christ ;Stollen mid Hutzslbrod. ;." " 7" ;7? Maple Syrup, gallon 7 can, "highest.-' quality'?;........'- .....::.■ ..... — ..... 00c I. se Sehoeh's Highest Quality Baking Powder.- for your Christmas" baking and you'll not. be disappointed. ; Sweet Potatoes, s; lbs ..:.._............. 25c l Mm ii ..., I TUB RIG STOKE. y " U--o_id iva> auii . .-nil.. 7 St. l'__ul.."" will be three sessions, which will inciude general discussions 7 on -the -science of load construction and maintenance ana addresses. "• ' . 7-"7 7-7 --'.'" . The State! Agricultural; society,- which will held its annual njeeung in the cap ilol building Jan. 14, .la/and 16, has ex tended an invitation to /the 7 Good Roads association to be present at;'its-sessions. As the Good: Roads ' association will' meet the day : after the adjournment of the .Agricultural society the delegates to "7the -latter will remain to take part 7in the highway deliberations. '-. The call for the state convention.is ad dressed to all county, and municipal or ganizations, and all commercial| bodies, . the; State; Agricultural 7 association, and to" members of the State Good 'Roads as sociation. Copies of the ~-all will be sent: to the mayors of the different citivs, to the county auditors,-the chairmen of;the boards of county, commissioners,7county^ surveyors and presidents of commercial organisations. 7 The newspapers of the state will be asked; to give the conven tion their consideration, and arrange ments have been made for a reduced faro. - The details of the programme, have not as yet been settled,.-but: as considerable of the preliminary work has already been arranged there will be no difficulty in pre senting a most satisfactory one. y~ The following committees were appoint ed at the meeting yesterday:, -. --'.- ■'■' ■ Reception—E. W. Peetand J. E. try it er of the St- Paul Commercial. club; _)*• car Hallam, of the Chamber, of Com merce; C. A. Forbes, of the Good Kotos association, and W. B. Webster, .of the board-of county commissioners, y _ Trahsportat on—F. B. Doran, of - .ilia. Chamber of Commerce; D. .* -v.. Gray. ■<}>■■ tne board of county comm'S£ioners. ana E. W. Randall, of the State - Agricultural society. P. Had, yof the Jobbers'- Press—H. P. "Kail, of the- Jobbers union* T. F. Smith, of the Commercial club, and W. G. Nye, of the Minneapolis Commercial club.-- . - ;--. •-"* - Programme-George W. Cooley, Minne apolis vice president of the National Good Roads association; G. 11. bhellea beraer, of the : Chamber of Commerce; Prof W M. Hays, of the Good Reads a?.« •Ebciatioii; Prof. W. R.'Hdag, of tne -state, university, and John Caullield, secretary of the St. Paul water beard. A Talking- Machine for!?".. Talks. Laughs, sings Wflbt.es, . a^ does a thousand other things.- Get ,no for Christmas. Largest stoock^ of iccot is in the city. W. J. Dyer &-810. .Next Postoffi< 7 - FINE NEW AMBULANCE POLICE DEPARTMENT WILL HAVE ONE IN OPERATION JAN. 1. Capt. William Hanft and. Joseph mS, private secretary to Chief Con nor, returned; yesterday forenoon iron a to., day trip to Chicago; New York, : |hJa-.. aelphia and Washington. D. C. where, they went for the purpose of purchas.ng the" new'police ambulance for the police department. The ambulance was bought f* on- a Philadelphia | firm and will be here on Jan. "....-It cost $700(.and is a modern, well equipped- vehicle to De drawn by two horses. .-..■■ . There is still enough money* lett 111 the fund rased by the police ball game last summer: to purchase.the horses,.and quarters will be provided for the new. ad dition to t>' department, as soon as " Present indications- are that the am bulance will be in service by the -first of the yeai. Capt; Hanft and -M... Mounts had a pleasant trip ami' were royally entertained in all the cities they visited. , . . TO CI UK A COM) IX ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund moi?ey if it fails to cine. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. . CRITICISM OF SCHOOLS DR. OlIACii: SAYS BUILDINGS ARE I \S\MTARV, Health I'ommisisoner . Ohage will Send to the board- of education today a.letter, calling '-its attention to the unsanitary condition of many of the school buildings. It is claimed that they are noorlv ventilated, the rooms are hot and.stuffy, and that the air is permitted to become contaminated. Overcrowding is claimed to be one of the causes. - BOUNTIES lON TREES. Auditor Distributes $10,034 AniOiis Minnesota Farmers. State Auditor. Dunn yesterday distrib? uted $16.(134.10 in forestry bounties to 2.&00 farmers, in forty different comiyea. ? .Under the law a bounty of $£.58 per acre is paid for each acre "planted 'to trees. ~ The fund is short this - year, and only $2.40 per acre is raid. -- KUnville county heads-the list with S.M. acres, receiving 52.062.50; -.Redwood county, which planted : 655 acres, get.. $1,645.80, and-._ Martin .7 county receives J1.051.50 for 43S acres. ■. . 7■--y ■?."'? STOLEN 7 ARTICLES f RECOVERED. liisuet'tor Lavalle Locates. Bicycle and Diamond Rinav Pawnshop Inspector Lavalle yesterday, recovered a ; whet 1? in - a local pawnshop that was stolen from S. Swenumson. 123 Beacon street, Minneapolis, from in front of the Temple court building Nov. 25 last. The wheel was sold Hn . St.; Paul. Detec tive Lavalle also recovered 7; a a diamond pin, valued at $SO. belonging? to T. -. O. Holstrom," 777 Wells street:^-Holstiom lost the pin in the A: lington' saloon on Payne avenue some time ago. It was picked up by the . porter the■.. next "morning?and he sold it for $30. ."'"" ' .' . . " Ivutz Goes to r Omaha. . Gov. -Van Sant -yesterday? honored-vtlie requisition 7of the Nebraska '-"-■ authorities for -Charles - Katz, wanted " on. the I charge of forgery- in Omaha, and he will be taK en back there for trial on several counts The:'-Ramsey and Hennepin county offi cials decided to waive -their; claims, agree- j ing that 'the chances -. for his . conviction were better in Omaha..-' -. _ . ?-.':.'■ ■ ..— —rrY —.."_ 77 _ ■ ." -"-*" --" '-. 7 l.md - in a Horse Case. ? 7I: John Lind appeared before the supreme j court, yesterdayimorning as respondent': j counsel. in the case jof William |H. Flan- ; Inigan; appellant, vs. Benjamin A. Pom- j eroy, respondent.7 The suit : Involves pos session '■; of 7 a race horse sold ;by James Hogan at the state | fair?^grounds las', year. Flanr.igan says _he £ closedJ a 0 bar gain, with Hogan for $350, binding the bar-" 7 gain 7 with _a" $10. payment.-- * La ter_? Carlos Boy ton and* J. E. NefT, ?i_7 is said, got the animal' for $425." and put him In-Pom eroy'__-7 stable— y FlanniganT. had to-* sue Pon.croy, who had pesression of the horses but lost -in; the. St. Paul?: municipal, co*ur- : and appealed- to 7 the supreme "court, -r^;*,: 1 The Largest Stock. [ Of 7 f.r.c pictures .or ,-'frames to :•: suit 7 your 1 taste" and purse at the wholesale factory 13-15 hast Third-street •".-, THE ST. FAUtr GEOtfE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1901. MANY ARE INDORSED THIRD WARD REPUBLICAXYCLir r WARMS SEVERAL POLITICAL, 7 •7* BOOMS _ ' ) --' DR. HAAS FOR ASSEMBLYMAN Ilino. and Fiiiebont Draw Indorse-: ■ ments Also—Club Favors . Rear-"-:. *• rangement of Ward Boundaries. •' The ' Third Ward , Republican 7 club, at a:7 meeting held last evening in the Liu coin club 7 rooms, adopted ■ a -.'.resolution recommending, to the Lincoln - club that in the plans under contemplation by the latter. organization ; for rearrangement of. the ward boundaries, the Third ward be so extended that its bo\idaries shall be the : Mississippi liver on the.south, the center line of Jackson street on tha .'west.! and the Great Northern tracks en the "north .anJ7 east. '-„; This plan.7 would give the new Third ward the First and Fourth precincts; of , the present First ward," and the 'Second,. Th:rd, Fourth and ".Fifteenth precincts of the present: Ninth ward..- 7 - The .club voted its unanimous indorse ment . to: Herbert P. Keller, one of its members,'" for appointment to the vacan cy in the office of the corporation: attor ney caused by the resignation of: John W. Finehout...,. '..-:'■-■ -y 7-7^7:-- - Dr. Edward 11. Haas, ; a.so resident of the Third ward, and •a' member of the club, was indorsed as a candidate for the ofhee of assemblyman. 7 : 7 ._-:.'7 ■ . While the* indorsement of . aspirants for public position 7 was 7in i hand, P. Duffy: took" occasion to inquire. of E. G. Krah mer, point \ blank if he were ; a candidate . for. either the office of mayor, city; comp troller or city treasure*. 7 To this Mr. Krahmer replied that had Mr..-Duffy askci the.same question of him private ly he could have replied more fully and probably more to tho satisfaction of Mr. Duffy and himself. 3 Under - the circum stances, however, he could only say that at present he was not * a candidate for any of . the' offices 7 named, although he would not say; positively thai, he : would not .be at any future time. He inti mated very plainly that he would not be a-candidate for the office of treasurer. For tHat matter, he did not wish to b'a. considered a standing candidate for. any office which might present itself; 7 but af fairs political might so shape themselves: that he would; at some future time be -a" candidate" for the mayoralty. In case he should decide to become a candidate, he would ask. the. indorsement of the Third ward club, and would feel highly 'grati- fied to receive it. 77.77 7 , -y^7 : Dr. Dallimore was questioned as to his intentions with regard** to the office of . alderman, of the Third, and replied !in manner very similar to. that _of Mr. Krahmer. He had 7; not dec'.ded 'to be come a candidate, but in case he.should he would announce himself within a. very short time- and would ask- the indorse ment of the club, i ! - The club ..indorsed the candidacy of Robert C. Hine and John W. Finehout for the municipal bench. 1c a 7 Ride on Street Cars. 7 Call at Twin City Coupon Co.. 220 Ger mania Life building. St. Paul. . , AROUND THE; HOTELS. At the Merchants'— Goldhammer anl wife, Montevideo; Frank Towler. Duluth;,: Mr? S. Barteau, Zumbrota; George A. Ralph Crookston;7 W. -Armstrong,: Aden: ' W. A. Hamilton. Brigbyr L. M. Pugh, Duluth; S. B. Weisner, St. James; G. A. ; Price: Willmar; S. Rogers and wife, I Marshall; C. G. Simpson: and wife, Dhk er^i.n* H. K. Stevens. LakotayAV. John son/ Red Wing; Miss ■ Gussie Sce.ey, Preston; G. G. sawyer,'Lakefleld. - :-;..._ ■Al!"'the- -Evan— McChesney,"iß.. Mc- Chesney, A. McChesney, Mis. Bishop AY hippie,- Miss Salisbury. Faribault; Mrs. H. Lewis, Osceola;. D. H. _ Seymore, Glen - i wood. " -7.7. ■:■:'''7 .■■.7 ■■ '-'.'• At the Windsor— : R. Hodges. Sleepy Eve; H. C. Misner, Euclid; G. E. Petti grew and wife, Flaridreau; L. W. Hodg mar.. Red Wing;' Mrs. J. S. Vandiver, St. Peter.'. 7- ' ; :; '-ijC>'--77 -"-'7'-: .- At the Clarendon— -D. Mordis. : Liv ingston, Minn.;. J. F. Curtis, Owatonna Minn.; O. Olson, Aberdeen; A. Johnson Lake City, Minn.; D. A. Reed, W. X Borner. Lake Crystal, Minn.; T. O. Fer guson, Wheaton, Minn.; J. IS.--Miller. Jamestown; O. H. -Larson, .7 \\ illmar. Minn.; W. C. Ogilio, Blue Earth, Minn. William .Ball, Baiio, Minn. At the Metropolitan — A. R. Pfau Jr., Mankato, Minn.; W. A. Proctor, Winona, Minn.' . ... "~ . ''-7" . At the Kendall—A. W. : Ransom. Water town. :S. D.;_. S. H. Davis. J. K. Ski* Owatonna, Minn:; Fred Knise, W. M Morse, Jackson, Minn.;L. J. Harris. Me- Henry, N. D.; A. Stephens, North Branch, Minn.; A. W. Cross. For man. N. D.; George Carson. Heron Lake. Minn. A. F. Clark, Rochester, Minn. At "the Foley—Ed. . Milliter. West Su perior; A. M. Silver. Berlin, Wis.;'W. E. McKinnon, Morgan; George Loop. Fargo; A.. Menahan, West Superior: John W. ; K.llov. - Dubuque; Bert Webster, De catur ; F. ■J. Ihlu. Chippewa Falls; W. J. Dv/yer, Medina; Chris. Johnson, Osaki-s. Tf* •fly nils. __^^M JL/ll\.o /^ArßSaa^ i°% • - -__-_. v 3^«^lil_^^ Foison Coffee /p"^ ~2?*Pl "■'■■"■ That dizzy.feeling, sluggish brain and throbbing head-: ache areiaH direct?results from the use of coffee. "Coffee works? like?, a. poison to? me. 11 acts on my brain and nerves in a par ticularly disagreeable way. : ; _* ■ "Being forced to give up coffee, 1 did it in a half-hearted| way, drinking in . the 5 morning, but f soon s became,; tired of that and longed for the real Java. 7. "Finally I "tried? Posturn" ; Food:-Coffee.-. and " since that _ time have ■ drunk it to the exclusion of every othes* beverage.^ ; You can imagine . I like _ it. - . ■?."?' ; . *.~; "Last summer ; I , was.in a*:place < where nothings but ;? Java? coffee was ? served on : the breakfast: table,'? and Mi recommenced the use of it. Y:?Y - ?; - 'Y"Y>: r "In two- or three weeks I again be- HOTELS MUST BE SAFE BUILDING INSPECTOR WILL COM-' 7 PEL PROPER FIRE ESCAPES. " The .building:inspector's"department;.lia.f given notice, to - the .'owners of the 'Grant* .block,.- on Wabasha street, that =-' it wit. not - permit the use of the "building." as Ia ; hotel, unless certain improvements look 'ing : toward the safeguarding of the*strue" • ture arc-made. _ • * /■^'According -.to the *t opinion -'-. rendered"--b> Assistant Corporation;-^'Attorney 77 Grigg: yesterday the building department ha: ; j authority., to deny the use -of . the ;buildinf' 7for hotel .-purposes, unless its wishes are complied -with. ; ; / A public 7 stairway, anc additional fire'escapes'aie demanded. It order to avoid this -expensa 7 the /owner:. . are r talking;. of - shutting off. the ' three . up per stories ;T and usingY the /.lowerV parl only. - / ;.;-'* ICY GRiP RELAXING .. . :-.---.. ' ■-. -7- : ■ '-■ ■-'-.:■ -:..:- - - HOT WAVE IS /MAKING *TRACKS 7 77 /'FOR MINNESOTA FROM THE WEST - PLENTY 7 OF 7 SNOW :- EXPECTED Probabilities Are 7 That Seasonable "Weather Will Grace Festive Week 7 -Fifteen' Below Yesterday in St. Paul.' .-. Somewhere between St. Paul rand. Miles .. City, - Mont., there ■» is 7aY wandering hot * ,"wave heading towards; this city,. and. it: is due to arrive today,. and to bring with it snow in; abundance.;. The .indications' ?in the weather office, which are deducted from =7 "highs" and "lows," are? that the ? present : cold wave is about to "move cut- . 7 ward, - and that the mercury,; which \ for the" past week 'has. been; crouching? in the bulb, will today: mount skyward 15 or 20 degrees.;. ~yy ,_..":■•;•■*:-.; • :'- ..--'i _ . 7 Yesterday morning the hot wave Vas doing -business at : Miles City, anil had forced . large | quantities | of ; frigid | ozone eastward, as 7demonstrated by t the atti tude of the thermometers-' in -this ;'ity. St. Paul was just-outside of .the money -for., low 7. temperature, as it-was, colder in Moorhead, Mlnnedosa and - Winnipeg. Local Forecaster Lyons, said that it would be 7 cold -.-yesterday,- but : even., he -was : surprised when the government thermom eter registered 18 degrees below zero yes terday morning. The.advent of real snow, for Christmas will_': be hailed r'.*with* delight by many," some . for the sleighing! that it wiil make" ■possible 'and: others'because -they nave an inherent idea that, snow is a prime requisite for Christmas. Still'others are of ■■' the belief that the lack of the "beau tiful. .at this" season of-..the -. year [is al ways productive of excessive cornr-Jeney^ on the part .of the graveyards. The hot- wave out in the: West, has regis-, tered temperatures jas high as 51 degrees -above7zero, .and; should it do 7 th(. same' thing .'■ here after *a - heavy fall • of jnow there; would ?be V great possibilities " for. slush:.'. The weather man, diowe'.vr.. thinks the hot wave will cool off- som >what aft er rubbing the chilly {atnibsohere, and . therefore will : arrive in 7t-> raui? prop erly tempered to make excellent Christ-? mas weather. ? . ' 7 The 7 maximum anp.:rature 7yesterday was 13, the minimum IS.- "-'". '--■*: /Talking: Machines. Eighteen, different styles; from $1.50 to SMO. Largest stock of records in the city. W. J. Dyer; & Rro.YNext postoffice. YOUTHFUL SHOPLIFTERS DETECTIVE JY MLR A" AXE CATCHES BOYS -WITH SPOILS OF I'LU.VDEM. Miss Hartigan, living. at 251: Comme rcial street, and : Willie Greely, living at 101 Granite street, "two small boys about twelve years old, were arrested late yesterday afternoon by '.Detective • Mur nane on the.charge. of stealing two Wa terbuiy watches - from-.-Sehuneman .-& Evans. The ' detective " saw the -boys: act ing- suspiciously and when they._ seized -the watches they ran out -.of--'the; store and up the street." Murnane gave pursuit and caught.the lads before they had gone far. The watches and ether small articles were found*- on 1 them when < they were search d, and after s.ma questioning the I fir.ally admitted. their j guilt and said-, the other articles found on them were stolen from ' the" Golden- Rule. • They will be Cha:ged with petit larceny*.in the police 'court today, yy _?;-;■. •..'?-.- An Ancient .Warrant. State Treasurer 'Block 7 received . yester day a-. warrant *f or. $75. dated ISSS, and payable to J. B. Le Blond, then a mem her of the legislature:"- It was never_paid and C.G. Le: Blond, Hof I Chamberlain, S D.'.'-son of the payee,-has asked the state to cash it. - Some correspondence had oc curred before and to - prove, his- state ments Mr.' Le Blond has sent In the oiiginal. warrant. - The state treasurer is at 'a' loss 7 to know 7 what to 'do:- with it as there is no fund from which to make the payment. ? . y * 7 " gin to suffer from dizziness ; and ' explo sive noises in my 'head.' .'.- .;;* ■"'■ - "... v y'-j ; '~: "One evening after walking about h.ili' a " mile : 1.7 became'dizzy f arid" could - hardly get ': back home, where I ..'fell; exhausted on 7 the bed- I knew what the .'trouble was.'l and Thereafter-insisted: upon having Postum. instead of .7 the 7 old-fashioned . cof fee/and:! got well in short order. r'7 7 -y. "I; have - always thought it worth while to warn 7 the li cook, wherever I; happen to ; be, to 1, make: the Postum , properly, r that is, by boiling it long "enough.";. Please 'do not print my name." - c?" - y ;?. ;'ry 1 .This ;: person", lives.?. in Pasadena, Cal., . and the name will be given on applica ;tion :to the ' Postum Co.',' at" Battle Creek, Mich. S.) 4 - '-' ■■) : - STATE STILL AT IT SECOND DAY OF BURN'S TRIAL 7 MAKES GOOD PROG RESS MUCH 7 TECHNICAL /ARGUMENT: Court " Rules Against .Defense ~'on .7-■■ Several Objections—S.ojte ofY"*V State's Ci.se Is -Material-""-• '. ; ly -Widened 7 Argument - tack arid 7 forth' over '/■ legal I poii'ts of/ a/.technical r character, and77'jb-7! jeetions to testimony base.l uf c i -those • questions/-/ occupied a great deal 7of * th^* i time in the trial of ythe-states ' ease I against James'll.: Burns yesterday.'" Ono j. basis of recurrent objection on the part of they defense was / the /'description -'■ or.- the property as set j forth" in the. indictment.:; The. wording of that instrument had,been. copied | from.. the I petition 7 fpr refundment, upon which it was based, and. in both the; property in question 7 was described as 7 "lot" 11. blocks 7, D_- Bow, Smith,''. Risque g & Williams' addition," "~ whereas it i ap-1 ; pears ;. that * the ■ proper designation 7of " the / addition; is "De - Row, Smith. . Risque & Williams', addition; to St. .Paul." - Mr.' Don- y nelly, for the defense, 7contended that*, the emission :of 'the .words "to ] St. ) Paul/1 was-;.: vital defect, and that the atate could / enly introduce proof with reference to the addition referred to .; in the indict- mei.t. "■:--":.;:-. '..-'.-"._,-' _ _-• .y '-; "•'■". i : The court I overruled the i_i:>n taken-; by7the-7counstl;for,'.the defense,: holding that the slat? 'had followed the -property description" found, in the fraudulent peti tion, and jif the property was not .prop erly designated the fault did "not l'e with the 'state.".-.: The state would be permitted to supply:the necessary proof to show^.he plat rtiiloof the addition; 7 7* •-•Mayor"' Robert A./ Smith was called ,to identify \ 7 his It* signature /asY" chairman, ot the hoard of county: commissioners to the certificate attached to" the petition for re- fundment. 7:. . 77Y;": y' - An objection to this document from the defense on the ground that there was no seal'attached was overruled by.the., court. on 7 the ground that -the signature of toe chairman of; the board, 7 and .attest of. the county 7 audi lor. made ; the7:papcryva,id wrether'there-was.a seal or not. Mayor Smith had no recollection of the signing, of this individual petition, or others of , a similar character.; but. he : supposed that all of them must have been presented .03 --fore the board. ...;:.. ?y ' Y. .Addition Is Identified. Testimony was given by! Henry F.^cu cheray, whose business is that of an abstractor? of .titles, and * red -L. «8..e«.n. deputy : register of deeds • oE-lhis.. coun ty to : show that there is only-one ad dition in 7Ramsey county, bearing-the name of Deßow Smith, Risque & \\d- Hams. ' - .', •- , '', I Miss "Johanna O'Neil, daughter of Da vid O'Neil, -deceased, and. Attorneys <_. 'E. Hamilton and Albert Moore, who bad a."ted for her in legal 'proceedings, gave testimony.to show that the tax c .rtinca_e Exhibit i, which,covers the property de scribed in .-the alleged - fraudulent, peti tion for refundment,-, passed :, into .■ the hands of Miss O'Neil ■ as part of the es tate of her.- father, and had never been ' assigned to Burns; or Ducius. . Deputy 7 County Auditor James Drum-, mond identified the handwriting of H. G. Giiswoid, -formerV deputy auditor, o.i a number of petitions for-, refundment.': al leged to have been issued.at the instance of the defendant Burns, and from '.-.at point -the state", broadened its, scope of - 'testimony to show other alleged instances' of fraudulent petitions presented by the defendant, --.-.- •-"" - • y-AV. O. Denegre was called to the stapu and qustioned at some '.engih :st ■ trans actions in tax certificates conducted .by. him He* stated that he|had«j bought a ilarge number iof these certificates j for clients, and had "sold them, afterward to Matt Item .He had never., assigned to*. Burns the rights to 7certificates on -lots 8 j and 9, . block j 169, j Robertson's addition to St. Paul. "7- - ■""•" ■ :"'• V ': ' Walter D. Davis testified:that at Burns request he had signed a petition for. re fundment of taxes on 7 the prooerty: in Robertson's addition just: described. lie had never: owned the. property- and had never.held a tax certificate against 7 it. . " Harry-Weiss said that he had drawn a warrant at: the office of * the "county audi tor /which :called? for 51,108. Burns \ nad told him that' the warrant was in j his name, and had asked him to draw it. .lie! had never made an application: for. the refundment,-and.had never.held the cer tificate 7 upon 7 which 7tho refundment] was made. The 7?money was paid over to Burns. 7■ . : •*-. ■■ - yJudge James Schooiimaker related the circumstances of |a. case in which he had made an application;- for refundment C the request of Burns. The money in this transaction* had also been paid to Burns. RECEIVER TO BE PAID. Then Stock of Shoes May Dcliv- ered to A. E. Katz. In the - long-disputed case of-Joseph Hlavac and .* Franziska Hlavac against Charles Hlavac, A. E. Kate and-..' the United States Fidelity and Guaranty. . company Yas to partnership rights in a. certain stock of boots land ..hoes of . the value "I of $400, j Judge Brill filed an order yesterday allowing the account of 'the; receiver,? Frederick L. Kellogg, anu that upon payment to I the receiver of I $383.49, which comprises $250 allowed for his serv ices and - ..1!3."5 expended by him, * less $10.15 already paid to htm, that I the prop erty- in ; his hands be turned over and; delivered by- him to the defendant. A. E. Katz, in -accordance with ■. stipulation of the parties to the action,; and thereupon that the?receiver be. discharged." ;y- By f another .'order., in: the same action the judge cleii'.ed.th'e I petition"' of Fred erick W. Foot and Pi ice vWickersham that : the court.decline to; carry .out the stipulation for a' dismissal, and that the sale of. the property jin I. the _ hands of the receiver -be r proceeded \ with \ and the action be tried, "arid : that the petition ers ;be declared to have a lien upon the, property. and - the ;. proceeds 7 thereof?, and ho paid 7 for their services -and/expenses in this action-and a former one 7 between the same parties and involving the. same property from the proceeds. ?"y .? LEMKE .IS SET 7 FREE. Was in Jail Six Months on Lizzie -VeitU's Complaint. By order of Judge Lewis- filed yester day John? Lemke has been granted a dis charge: from . the? county? jail, ■■'■ where "he was held under ccmplamt of Lizzie Veith, who '"accused him of being the 7father of her illegitimate child.; .-- -Y_ -YLemke.petition" for "release; from ? cus itody - came ibef orel Judge ' Lewis? yester day in chambers. It was Ish own? 7 that .he had '■;. already? been confined ,7 in"?: jail y for more than X six I months:. that the. present whereabouts of the complainant.-;.- Lizzie : Veith, cannot :? be -7 ascertained, and she is not now a .resident:of St. Paul, and that?Leinke's health is 7impaired \ by- rea son of. his confinement. ~y7';.r. f y?.YY- 4*4?7 In taking action I; the court takes into consideration the resolution adopted by the 7 county commissioners at 7 their last meeting recommending dis charge :for; the reason stated. V .7 - I. V ylt ? is::' provided in the order., that - this discharge shall not impair the right of 7 the board of. county commissioners or .the complainant, Lizzie Veith, to• recover action any sums of .: money adjudged to be paid to-them' by - former judcmer.t of the court. ". "■■ " _. -.. PURCHASE; IXOT RATIFIED. A. -Pcniinm' Fails to -Recover From v. -7 Estate of Mary A. I Stone. y ' Judge Lewis ' filed >an order in "the' dis trict I court;, yesterday affirming f the : judg '. ment of; the probate ( court in : disallowing la* claim of A. Benham against the. estate of Mary A. Stone, deceased. '■■■' -v.: :s^t.j? It appears that lon Jan. ;6, 1893, Mr* BIGGER 7 THE MODERN STOVE POLISH • " . LIQUID "- BOX ,-..-,.. . - 7 7 7 / : BETTER sam c _, Briiliant,CieaaEasilyAppl!ed,AbsolutelyOdorless, y yet. PRICE r .7/ '/_•; 7'^pp7.\ ': FIR£ PROOF!! mcl. Is _sr&_3 iflriA evvk w.^B *fir jß"t^ p! ill h7-^^ 18iOi _ft____ i.© gl £Cs bLdbIS^H EJ IS. E__ £_■ *»fl___ «V Hi SB. t___»g___ <_S_3 "OLar 3___.lv Te Eastern P©ints VIA BURLIMOTO-W ROUTE. Tlntffif (IffiPCC--— °°'"OBERT ST. (Hotel Ryan), ST. PAUL. I ibKCt UillbCf.~74l4 NICOLLET AYE., MINNEAPOLIS. CITY COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, :.."-*- ~ ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA"! -■_- The City of St. Paul will offer its Tax Levy Certificates of Indebted ness on January 15th, 1902, in sums of $500 an# Upwards. / They Wiil Bear Four (4) Per Cent Per Annum, V, payable semi-annually.. They 'will'mature June 15th. 1903. -....Subscriptions for these certificates will be received at this office. and buyers, will be supplied in the order of their applications. 7 . ."Purchasers desiring $100.00-certificates wiil be supplied provided applications be filed before January sth, 1902. ?•.„?_ J. J. McCARDY, ■-'.'.' City Comptroller. Stone turned 'over to Benham. $101 77 with which he was-to purchase property and in consideration .of 7 h-s 7 services they were to share the profits equally when th.? properly should bo j sold. On Jan." _'. ISS3,. he purchased, certain land In Kuril: yohi county, • the price of widen was $1,750 and whiea was mortgaged."-?; Later the mortgages were \ foreclosed and the property -purchased ■■ by another person.' - Then on June 7, after the expiration of the iime for the redemption of the prop erty, Mary. A. y.S-.pne -repurchased fie. property for a new consideration of $!.« ) and before .her detail sue s<>w it for 5.,2.. Benham presented i before too - prdbtue court a claim against the estate tor half of the profits .'of this sal?, basing h._. claim on -the old 'contract. . The court holds that the original pur chase of tne property was beyond th authority 7c'oiiteri-«t upon - the- appellant by .the agreement and '-that Mrs. -.Stone never ratified' the- purchase. it i 3 also held- that the 7 foreclosure of the mort gage and life expiration of the redemp tion period cut off ail the right and title of both Mary A. S. tone 'and the appelant under the original-purchase, y Children's Pianos, Teh styles, .20 cen's to"- $13, ar-curaieiy tuned;, nicely finished. W. J. Dyer d Bro ; ,: next Postofllce. ; ' HtSBAXDS FAin7 TO AI'PEAK. Mrs. ? Valentine ami ; Mrs. C. 1.. - Me- Donald] Asking for Uivor.M'. 'judge Brill heard and. took under ad visement two "divorce cases, yesterday. In neither action van. there any appear ance on the part on the defendant. . -y- Mrs Nora. Ella -.Valentine asked- to be divorced from Stewart R. Valentine, for the reason that he deserted her niMteen years ago They were married at Cuba, N. ' Y.:'-'July: -•'!, 1869.. There are two sons, whose- ages are twenty-one and twenty three years. 7 Mrs.-Valentine, la forty-five years of age and; her husband sixty-two years. : ••-"•. - y ■ ■ •- 7 , Cruelty and desertion were. the grounds upon which Mrs. Christiana L. McDonald based her petition to the court.. She stated that she: was married to Daniel McDonald at Prcscott. .Wis., March 8, ISS3 and that while they, lived together her husband frequently struck her.arid otherwise ill-treated her. He finally de serted her July 8, % 1898. after driving her. from home. 7 Plain' iff .is I thirty-five years of age and-defendant; thirty-six. y;-, STOPPF.n AT WHOXt' STATION. J. HI. Xolan-Wants Wisconsin Cen- "trill Depot at Four lake*. '. Judge Jaggard" and a jury are engaged In rearing the case.of Joseph M. Nolan against the Wisconsin . Central Railway company. " Mr. Nolan. demands - $500 dam ages by reason of the.fact that after he had: taken I passages, one of "the. defend ant company's trains, and notified -the conductor 'that" he .wanted-.to be let oft at Four Lakes, he was.told that the tram would - not stop at Four Lakes, - and. that he must get off. 'North St. Paul. Mr. Noianlives upon property at Four Lakes which he bought of Tracy' Metcalf,' and this | suit is based upon \ a con tract which, it is alhged, the "railroad company.made with Mr. Metcalf j when- it 'secured a por tion of its 'right of way.: from him.'-:.- It is alleged I that by *.?_» tehns of this contract tho company agreed!;to?-" mair.i..!:;' a sta tion - and stopping .place: at Four Lakes. ._ COM.XV IS SUIXG] COMIOV. Would Like to Recover $300 of Money Borrowed. .:;?..-.?; Patrick Copley, county assessor, has brought suit in the district court against Thomas F. Conrov," formerly clerk •of the municipal ~< court.?and*■- C. - J.-. Conroy.- and "John . J. " Baley, to :• recover, $300 -_ on a promissory.- note signed by Thomas F. Conroy and indorsed "by the other two •defendants. ,■:;.";;:.-. -7 . '.--■■■ -:-:- ■^ Mr. Conley states that the money was borrowed ! from him by TyF.tConrojYon a' three months' note for the purpose of making good -? a portion :of Conroy?s shortage as clerk of the municipal "court. Damage Suit in" Jnrj's Hands. '" The damage suits against "the St. Paul City Railway ■-company :in "which ,-Anna and John I Paulson are) the plaintiffs ■ were given *- to. the - jury? late '-. yesterday i after noon.* = Mrs." "Paulson 7 seeks -to recover $5,000 and her. husband I $3,110 damages ; by. reason of " the fact, as ..alleged. 7 that _ she was 7 severely,:-.and:*.permanently^ Injured while riding oh'a'streeticar'onAVabaaha street,-between? Fifth' and Sixth streets. '.Ganft'liran Brollicrs - !!iin»ni|ii. "--A-partition,. in bankruptcy, was filed in the United State? district- court yestr day : bv Gaughran Bros., manufacturers -of pa tent .* medicines.' ?' The _. firm's - ; liabili ties " are $"S3, -7 and % there '■. are 7 no . assets. .Peter I Gaughran's' personal - liabilities? are $670 v- and 7 lhs - assets, $105;.-.. and _. Michael Gaughran's '■ liabilities _ are "* $890.70, , and . his ■ assets $TB.'Y;- ;Y"-Y '- 7-v „?7-r.' -y-.y SOTES ;OF THE COURTS. V William A. Weesinger • has filed suit in . the '•'' district fl court *_.. against ry Christoph : Pettes" et : al. to': collect': $300. on :a s promis sory & note.7■-. Gpstave E. B..irtusch :.,< and; Hannah L. Mcsig are named -In _ the suit as garnishees. ;— - f _? . - -7 '.S i Judge Brill filed "a decree yesterday ; granting Catherine Foster a: divorce ; from sfey-..;,. .7— '- Wingtoit • Route - .7*f* ' * n... y jl'i. . -'j . j. ._.' .■. i' »t*- ! Charles J. Foster. The ground upon j Which the petit! was based was deser | tion. ..__. 7 ? On the' ground of desertion, Judgo : Brill has granted George ;A. Ritchie a divorce from Grace E. Ritchie. - A Dram for 17 (Vh;*. Others at'£S,.3S. 44, 55, C 2, Co, 98 cents, SI.OS, etc ?• Largest stock.'' Lowest prices. : W. J. Dyer & Bro., next Postoffice. • VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage Licences. Charles ("'. Lenz, Mary Washick. George 11. Batchelor, Mary W. .Gilbert. Emil Pedesoh, Isabella E. Giiffln. Guilder J. Dineson,. Andrea Pedcrson. ■ 'y4yy4 y , iiirtiis. -■ . !7- r V? Mrs.'.Win! MftKnight, 122fi Terr. Road, boy j Mrs. win. Bel ford. 2405 Pym.-girl. j Mrs. W'ni. Gillis, 206 E. Indiana, girl.'i7yi- Mrs. Herbert M. Temple,.'B47-Lincoln, boy Mrs. Geo. . Kielkopf. ■ 281 Colborne, boy. | Mrs. James Thurston, 451 Bid well, .glrlJ , Mrs. Frank Bujarskl 860 Simcoe. sir). I Mrs. Thos.-C. O'Bryan, 557 Fuller,.girl. 4447- Deaths, "S '.'; 77 47 : j Jacob WodgrhewskJ, 76-7 l-'i \ a.iuth. 60 jrrs DEATHS. y *fes I ..._..- .... - - - .ELANNON—In St. Paul, Tuesday, Dec. 17, • at residence, 630 Warren street, Anna Lea my IJannon. aged- forty-four years, wife of James J. Hannon. Funeral from residence at 8:30 a. m.".-Thursday. Dec. 19. Service, at St. Mary's church at -0 a. m. 7. POTTER—In fit. Paul, Tuesday. Decem ber 17th. Airs. Louis.; Potter, aged thir ty years. Funeral from late residence, 219 Livingston avenue, i Friday. Decem ber -20In. at 8:30 a. m. Services at Be. Michael's church at 9 o'clock. •^-■;:i-. rr ::...-:. T: :-l- r ,. ; j....v II BARGAIN! SALS.. § Come and seethe leVutiful JAPANESE UAn -800 I*ooos. We-have imported the best • Bamboo and Mattin? floods that are made. All ; first class work, beaut finish, at lowest prices. THETOYO CO., **£&,«««. This Bamboo Furniture'makes teautiful i Christinas Gifts. 7- ■ ... . ■. ... -'- . AMUSEMENTS. BETRQPeUTaii. L e^;„ H-.??217i.r isawasUr. • Last Perfcrnancj Sunday Niiht.-i.- : FLORODORA :'.-.-■'- •?}.-■.._-. >-..*•. .--• - Prices— 50c; 75c, $1.00, $1.53. Dec. 23, 24,25, HENRY IRVING, Miss ELLEN TERRY . and the London Lyceum Company. Monday. Dec, 23— "-lERCHANT Or VENICE." .7 Tuesday, Dec. 24—"KING CHARLES I." Christmas I "WATERLOO" and Matines I "flMc.. SANSaENi." • -• Y.Christmas Night—.'.'LOUlS XI."--*. ". a ENEMY/ ■ PLAY; OF / j ■;'•■;'Matines Saturday. -V •THII UNfi ■•■ ' :-Next Week—"Qua Vadis."" 'VJ?JS r^r-YL ! SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MAT INTEREST.. ! .nee. ;;;•;: STAR THEATER ~^l ?Mit!neV Daily. E/3r.ii.: *15 -Seats \ * DON'T MISS SEEING IOC ' THE UTOPIANS \ 20r BURLESQUERS. 30 <. ■ Next Wee:-:—Tha _*k* York Stars. ! *. ■ * EMPIRE THEATERS High-Cltss Vsudevilli!,.- Mstinee Daily at 2:33 Ccmedy: "I'LL DO WELL HERE? By ciias. Ellsworth, followed by Geo. .TV. Bandy "America's Greatest Buck cand •Wing Dancer; Brothers. Win negar Brothers, the . Ellsworth, Elllses and 'Miss. Folic. ,- -y. CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS; WZ7^^^:^M7±t .*--?:.--;;-v- 3**- ?■ •: novaltiss. Fits 'appointments at ones and secure psrsonal ; attention i-<_ iV'r.'Zimmsr.nar.. * Tel. 1869- J3."