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10 ffH^^jßmß BBSA * Es ' ■ft™ '■■ ■. Hff - •■* ~ YES ■h ■*■-" - J9F i thSKbM * ES9& - ' jpHsS™! * ' £■ fit '■9 " * bbhSSct tB j \^» VnH ' ' '■■ ~ ■■ 8F ' ' H : ' ""^ Br Sm II Absolutely Pure Made from grape cream of tartar most highly refined and chem ically pure. Leaves neither acid nor alkali in the food. 4 * > . X ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Indiana Requisition Honored. Gov. Van Sant has honored a requisi tion from the governor of Indiana for the extradition of William E. Shipley, under arrest In Minneapolis. Shipley is charged with embezzlement by the Greer-Wilkin -oon Lumber company," cf Jasonville, Ind. THE ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY GO., Eroadway and 7th, The big store with the little prices. Re member the.se Saturday bargains can be found only at the "old reliable" Schoch store, Broadway and Seventh. Eggs, strictly fre.^h, per dcz 2i>c Herring. 10 lbs fresh water 25c Salmon Trout, fresh caught, p9r 1b..12y,c Oysters, solid meats (one quart makes two) per quart 40c Potatoes, per bu 60c Maple Syrup, "Highest Quality," per quart bottle 25c Pear Butter, extra, fine, per jar 10c Coffee, Palmer House Java and Mocha* as fine as any 35c coffee in the city, per 1b 25c Baking Powder, full pound can "Highest Quality," puie cream of tartar 40c Doughnuts and Buns, fresh from our big bakery. Today., per doz 6c Butler, fresh roll and print, par 1b... 23c Bacon, sugar-cured, by the strip, per lb rr 12V.C Sugar-Cured Ham. per lb 12V.c Brick Cheese (by the whole) per lb.. 10c Brown Beans, per lb 4c 3 quarts Cranberries 25c Fresh Lrt-sters, per lb 28c 10 bars Kirk's Soap 25c CANDY SPECIALS. Fresh from our own candy factory, for today's sale. Filbert Nougat, per lb 16c L'ocoanut Kisses (chocolate, strawber ry and vanilla), per lb I6c FRESH FRUITS, Read the prices carefully. They are the tncr.ey-saving kind. The largest and most va-r:ed stock of fruits bought with espe cial care to avoid wormy, frozen and de cayed goods. These are all brand new and strictly fresh. Apples, fancy selected Ben Davis, in large barrels ' $3.75 (These are regular $5.00 apples.) We are selling them at this price to clear up an overstock. We will gladly empty them out and show you how they run. We retail them at 40c per peck, $1.50 per bushel. Fancy Greening, Roman Beauty, Bell Flower. Northern Spy, Wine Sap", Jona than, Missouri Pippin and Willow Twig apples by the barrel or peck. Good Apples, per peck 27c, 30c and 35c Fancy Bananas, p e r doz 10c, 15c and 20c Extra fancy thin skin and juicy lem ons, regular 20c kind, today, per doz. 12c California Tangerines, per dozen— _, .„ « 10c, 15c and 20c Florida Tangerines, per d0z...25c and 30c Florida Grape Fruit, each..lsc, 20 c and 25c Fresh Cocoanuts (full of milk) each. 2V,c Fresh Butternuts, per peck 15c Per bushel 50 C Pound package California Figs'.!"" 8c Imported Layer Figs, per 1b .. .. 15- Sugar Walnut Dates, per lb 25c Fresh Pears, Malaga Grapes and Ca tawba Grapes. Fancy Strawberries, per quart bas ket 45 C Puro Maple Sugar, per cake 5c and Sc Oranges, fancy navels, per box $2 50 Regular 60c Redland Navels, per doz 40c Small Navels, per doz ' &. Medium size Redland .Navels, per dozen 15c. 2^c and Budded Seedling Oranges, per doz— „ . 14c, 15c, 17c, 18c and 20c Per box (any size) $2 40 These Oranges are thin skin and vr-rv eweet and Juicy. Florida Russet Oranges (largest size) regular prices. 25c and 35c, to close them all out. we offer them at, per dozen 15c and 20c. Per box, $2.15. FRESH VEGETABLES ATTRACTIVE GOODS — ATTR ACTIVE PRICES. Holland Cabbage, per head Sc Red Cabbage, per head •><> Rhubarb, per 1b J c Green onions, per bunch 2c Fency Crisp Celery, per bunch 16c Oyster Plant, per bunch 5c Cauliflower, per head s_» Extra fancy Head and Leaf Lettuce, Radishes, Mint, Parsley, Watercress To. jnatces. Mushrooms, Spanish Onions, New Beets, New Carrots and Cucumbers. IHE ANDREir SGHOCII6ROCERT C-3. THE BIG STORE:, BROADWAY AND SEVENTH, ST. PAUL. Care must be taken to avoid baking pow ders made from alum. Such powders are sold cheap, because they cost but a few cents per pound. Alum is a corrosive acid, which taken in food means injury to health. 00 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. NORTH STAR BUTTER REPORT ON PARIS EXPOSITION PAYS IT DUE HONOR MANY AWARDS FOR MINNESOTA Special llonliou for Sam Haugdahl and Freeborn County—l niteil State.** Surprised Exhibitors From Other Countries. The state dairy and food department has received in pamphlet form the offi cial government report on dairy products at the Paris exposition. The United States secured 124 awards for dairy prod ucts at that exhibition, -of which num ber Minnesota secured 13, Wisconsin 9 and lowa 4. The Minnesotans sharing in the awards of honor were: Sam Haugdahl, New Sweden; Albert Lea Dairy association; W. I. Noyes, Mo land; Aage Vind, Litchfield: J. K. Ben nett, Clinton Falls; Foster's Creamery as sociation. Frost; La Belle Jersey dairy, St. Charles; H. T. Sondegaard, Litchfield; M. Sondergaard, Casey; Mrs. C. H. Rob bins, St. Charles; H. M. Slater, Fair mount. The report speaks especially of one Minnesota, Sam Haugdahl, the "world's champion buttermaker:" "Referring to the appended list of awards for dairy exhibits, in class 40, the following comments seem desirable. Two of the highest distinctions — the grand prix d'honneur—are espesially no table. "The first was won by Samuel Haug dahl, of New Sweden. Minn., for a tub of butter at the special show in May. This was the only instance during the entire exposition in which the highest honor was awarded to an individual ex hibitor for a dairy product. The same award was made in several cases to col lective displays, but to no other single exhibit or exhibitor. The United States and the successful maker thus justly claim to have received what was virtually the grand sweepstakes, or very highest award, for a single lot of butter shown at the World's fair of ISOO. It may be added that this decision was made by the French members of the jury, while the American member was absent, serv ing upon the subjury on cheese, and with out his solicitation; it was solely upon the merits of the article. Later, some members of the jury seemed to think this action too exceptional, and revision was proposed, but the majority sustained the original award, which was duly con firmed." The report contains six maps of coun ties especially famed for their creameries, one of which is Freeborn county, Minne sota, of which it gives the following sta tistics: First creamery established in 1890; number of creameries, 28; number of cows, 2,200; number of creamery patrons, 2,640; butter made In creameries, 4,000, --000 pounds. The report takes a rap at the accommo dations afforded for the dairy products display as foilows: "The location and accommodations were alike unsuited to the purpose. Upon the shore of a dirty sheet of stagnant water, called by courtesy the 'lake* of the Bois de Vincennes, a fairy pavilion was constructed by erecting a skeleton frame and covering it with canvas. This tempo rary shelter, standing upon low, moist ground, with bad air and unfavorable surroundings, failed td" T keep out the storms on the one hand, and on the other it became a veritable oven on a bright summer day. In this framed tent the delicate dairy products were exposed day after day upon open tables, with no protection whatever. Conditions could not have been much worse. To this dis tant and inconvenient place the products had to be moved from the storage and regular agricultural exhibit quarters at the tjhamps de Mars, passing two sets of customs and octroi (or city tax) offi cials en route, with much red tape, do', ay and annoyance, and necessitating a gov ernment escort, which had to be paid for. It was actually more trouble and expense to move the dairy products from the Pal ace of Agriculture out to Vincennes park, guard them there, and move back again, than it was to get tnem from New York to Paris; the products were also subjected to very much more exposure, deterioration and injury." "No other country except France,™ says the report, "attempted to show natural milk and cream. There were nu merous exh.oits of pasteurized and ster ilized milk from Austria, Belgium, Ger many and Switzerland, as well as France which were creditable enough in their way, but by no means deserving of the substantial recognition they received at the ha.nds of the jury. The French ex hibits of natural milk and cream were in striking contrast with those from the United States. At the July show there was not a single one of these local ex hibits which was fit to use the day after reaching the grounds, and cv«» in the moderate temperature of the May and September shows the French products were all sour on the second and third day. But there stood the natural prod ucts from America, just as they would be delivered to consumers in New York and Chicago, «-sull perfectly sweet a fort night after being bottled and after a sum mer journey of 3,000 or 4,000 miles." THE ST., PAUL GLOBE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1902. TORRENS LAW GOOD SUPREME COURT HOLDS IT COX STITLTIOXAL> IN EVERY RESPECT ' i CITY LOSES BRIDGE CASE Court Holds That City Mast Main tain Repairs on Edgerton Street Bridge—Other Court Decisions. The supreme court of Minnesota has upheld the Torrens system of register ing land titles Which was passed by the last regular session of the legislature. Chief Justice Start yesterday handed down an opinion in the test case brougiht in the name of the state against Will iam P. Westfall, one of the examiners of titles appointed for Ramsey county. The test case was mad« as strong as it possibly could be and included all the points which have been urged against its constitutionality. In spite of all these the court declares it constitutional in every respect. Senator Snyder of Hen nepin county was the author of the law, and he defended it in the court, and he is very gratified at the result of the court's opinion. Justice Lewis filed a decision in the case of the state against the Omaha road sustaining the decision of the Ramey county district court which affirms the Edgerton street bridge contract between the city of St. Paul and the Omaha road. The company built the bridge and the city agreed to stand the cost of keep ing it in repair. The court holds that the city must live up to its contract. The action was begun March, 1900, to compel the -railroad company to build sidewalks and repair the roadway on the bridge. The company set up as a defense the original contract with the city council, under which the bridge was built, that the city was to build the approaches, and keep the bridge in repair. -The city per formed its part from 1886, when the bridge was built, to 1900, when an at tempt was made to compel the railroad company to make the repairs. The courts hold that the city cannot now compel the company to waive its contract and repair the bridge. Under a decision by Justice Collins, the holder of a mortgage on real estate who allows his claim to be presented to the assignee of an insolvent debtor, and accepts a dividend thereon, forfeits his right to foreclosure on the property. The decision is in the case of the First Na tional bank of Mankato, respondent, vs. E. M. Pope, former public examiner, and Mary F. Pope, appellants. The de cision of the lower court, which upheld the foreclosure, is reversed, and a new trial granted. Syllabi of the yesterday's decisions: Torrens L*aw Upheld. State of Minnesota ex rel., W. B. Doug las, attorney general, relator, vs. Wil liam P. Westfall, respondent. Chapter 237, Laws 1901, providing for the Torrens system of registering land titles, is not unconstitutional in that it is special legislation, nor in that it deprives the owner of his interest in land without due process of law, nor in that it vio lates article 3 of the constitution vesting the powers of government in three dis tinct departments, nor in that examiners of title provided for by the act are ap pointed by the court, and not elected as county officers are required to be by sec tion 4. article 11, of the constitution. Writ quashed. —Start, C. J. City Loses Case. State of Minnesota ex rel.. City of St. Paul, relator. vb. Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Orraha Railway Com pany, respondent. 1. When an appeal Is taken from the award of the commissioners in condemna tion proceedings by a railway company to secure a right of way. and judgment is finally entered for damages to the owner, and granting the land to the company, the title to the property thus acquired dates from the date of the fil ing of the award.. 2. Where a railroad company took pos session of the right of way and construct ed its tracks thereon, pending such pro ceedings, and thereafter the owner of thp adjoining property platted the land, and lots, blocks and streets were laid out and described with reference to such right of way and tracks, and a street was laid out across the same; Held, tha filing of r^uch plat did not, by dedication or otherwise, affect such right of way. Held, also, that the railroad company did not waive its priority of right In such right of way by the purchase of addition al grounds for the widening of its right of way, described in the deed of convey ance according to such plat. 3. When such railroad comnanv con structed a bridge over its tracks and right of way so acquired. In pursuance of an agreement with the public authori ties that in consideration thereof the city would build the approaches and thereafter maintain the bridge, and such contract was carried out, and the bridge was maintained by the city for many years; Held, the railroad company could not be required to waive the contract and repair snd maintain the structure. Judgment affirmed. —Lewis, J. Security Follows ' Xote. First National Bank of Mankato. respond ent, vs. Edmund M. Pope and Mary F. Pope, rppellants. 1. Where a promissory note secured by a mortgage on real estate is indorsed and transferred to a purchaser without a formal assignment of the mortgage, the security follows the note, as an incident thereto. The purchaser becomes the equitable owner of the mortgage, acquir ing an interest which enables him to deal with it for all purposes, unless it is expressly stipulated to the contrary by the parties to the transfer. 2. General Statutes of 1894-, section 4234, third subdivision, requires that a cred itor holding security for a claim against an insolvent, must either exhaust his se curity or surrender it to the assignee be fore he can participate in a distribution of the assets. 3. 'When proof of a 1 debt is made in proceedings in insolvency without disclos ing the fact that its payment is secur ed, a dividend is accepted by the cred itor, a formal release is filed in accord ance with the statute and a judgment entered in the proceedings acquitting and discharging the insolvent from all debts and liabilities, it is conclusively estab lished, except in cases of inadvertence or mistake, that-the creditor has elected to waive and abandon his lien and release his security. His acts extinguish a,jnort gage. if that be the form of security. 4. If the creditor of an insolvent waives and abandons his security by means of the acts before mentioned, the waiver A STEADY WORKER. Coffee Works Slow but Sure. Many people use coffee day after day without an idea of the serious work it does with the nerves, stomach, bowels and sometimes with the eyes, heart and kidneys. Its work is done gradually, that« is, the poison affects the nerve centers a little today and a little to morrow, and so on, and finally the nerve cells are slowly broken down, aiad then Nature begins the call for help. It is a safe proposition that if a man or woman has headaches, stomach trou ble, or any such ailments come on at in tervals, something is wrong with the fcod or drink, and this question should be investigated carefully, for health is the best capital anyone can possess, and willfully breaking it down is a piece of childish folly. It is easy to leave off coffee if one w:il take Postum Food Coffee, properly made, for Postum has a delicious coffee flavor and a deep seal brown color which changes to a golden brown when cream is added, and it satisfies the coffee drinker without any of the bad effects of coffee; on the contrary, the result of us ing Postum is the rebuilding of the broken down nerve centers by the fcod elements contained in it. Postum is a pure food beverage made by scientific food makers, and can be de pended upon absolutely for its purity and the^ good results that follow its use. To bring out the flavor and food value Postum must be boiled at least 15 min utes after boiling begins. WLDOUELAS 1 * 3.5° ■SHOlTjpg, " W!> L. Douglas makes an& soils - moam m&n's $3*Bo shoos than -any otbop two manufactat*B*s *in - the world. WHY? --, -: z^J^x^ BECAUSE = ?: W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes placed side by side with $5.00 and $6.00 shoes of other makes are found to be just as good in every way. They will outwear two pairs of ordinary $3.50 shoes. : BECAUSE- - § His reputation for the best $3.50 shoes in style, fit and wear is world wide. ■■ Notice increase of sales in table below *•■"* ' tB»Bcg74B,JoB P»lr». ....... JSS3S9B3SEBBSSSk ~-. - ■.-f-"-A-».c.s--'--.- : --8,182 Pairfl. 1900 = 1,250,754 Pairs. 1901z^ 1,566,720 Pairs. Business More Than Doubled in Four Years. I Sold by 63 Douglas Stores in American Cities, and best shoe dealers everywhere. '; : CAUTION ! The genuine have W. L. Doug las' name and price on bottom. £ Made of best imported and American leathers, including Patent Corona Kid, . Corona Colt, and National Kangaroo. ;, :.'.,: Fast Color Eyelets and Always Black Hooks Used Exclusively. ,- - -. Boys all woar W.L*Oougla&' 52.00 Strong Made Shoos; Youth'a,sl.76. Shoes by mail, 25 fts. extra. Catalog free. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. \ ST. PAUL STORE: 428 WABASHA ST., cor. 7th ST. ! and^ abandonment is complete and ef fectual and operates to the benefit of the insolvent. All property rights which remain in the assignee at the time he is discharged from the duties of his trust revert to the insolvent, without any fur ther or formal act. Reversed and ej new trial granted. —Collins, J. Purchaser May Redeem. E. B. Law, respondent, vs. The Citizens* Bf.nk of Northfield et al., defendants; The Citizens' Bank of Northfield and E. W. Norton, appellants. A purchaser at an abstract mortgage foreclosure sale, who has gone into pos session of the mortgaged premises by consent, express or implied, of the mort gager or his successor in interest in the belief that the foreclosure was regular and valid and his remained in such pos session until the redemption pet»od has expired, has a subsisting interes? under the mortgager's title and may redeem under the provision of G. S. 1894, section 6041, from the foreclosure of a senior lien. Order affirmed. —Collins, J. Jadgnient Is a Bar. Donald W. Grant, appellant, vs. The Wl nona & Southwestern Railway Com pony, respondent. The defendant issued its bonds and se cured their payment by a mortgage to a trustee upon its railway. Default was mad& in the payment of interest. There upon the trustee foreclosed the mortgage, declaring the whole mortgage debt due, in an action in the circuit court of the United States, and recovered a personal deficiency judgment against the defend ant for the full amount remaining un paid upon all of the bonds after applying the net proceeds of the mortgaged prop erty in payment thereof. Afterwards the plaintiff, the holder of certain of the bords, brought this action to recover the balance due thereon. Held: 1. That the circuit courts of the United States in equity have jurisdiction in a foreclosure suit to award a" personal de ficier.cy judgment against the defendant. 2. The terms of the mortgage author ized the trustee to represent the bond holders and bind them by the deficiency judgment. Welsh vs. Ry. Co., 25 Minn. 314, distinguished. 3. The recitals and reference to the mortgage in the bonds were sufficient to put all purchasers thereof on inquiry as to all of the powers conferred by the mortgage upon the trustee as to a fore closure thereof. Gullford vs. Hv Co 4S Minn., 560, limited. 4. The deficiency judgment is valid, binds the plaintiff and Is a bar to this action. Judgment affirmed. —Start, C. J. Retail Grocers' State Convention, Farihault— Official Route, ''The Milwaukee." Special accomodations for grocers from Twin Cities and the Northwest will be provided by "The Milwaukee." Twin City delegations will leave Min neapolis 7:50 a. m. and St. Paul 8:C0 a. m., February 18th. Cheap excursion rates have been ar ranged. Tickets on slle February 15th to 18th, good to return until February 21st to 23rd. Three passenger trains each way be tween Twin Cities and Faribault each day via "The Milwaukee." In Labor's Field. President Shaw presided at a meeting of the Trades and Labor assembly last evening, when the Letherworkers, Paint ers and Plumbers presented their cre dentials and were obligated. There was a long discussion on the question of whether or not the assembly would in terest itself in the spring election, and it wa.s decided' not to interfere. The as sembly favored the exclusion of the Chi nese throughout the United States and its domain, and opposed the bill to license electrical workers in the District of Columbia. The Press and commit tee was instructed to see if the council wculd not have the bridge painting done by union labor, and protest against the hiring of non-union labor at the public baths, and to see that the polling booths were constructed by union carpenters William Brown was indorsed as deputy bridge inspector, and a committee was appointed to urge his claim. The organ ization committee reported the organiza tion of two new unions with the prospect of three more being organized. M E. Neary. president of the State Federation of Labor, was present, urging that all unions join the federation. After con siderable discussion the matter was laid on the table. Electrotypers Are Organized. The latest labor organization to union ize is the electrotypers, who met last l.ig-ht and formed a permanent organiza tii n, with every electrotyper in the eitv a member of the union, and it Is expected that the electrotypers of Minneapolis will fall in line. The following officers were tTected: President, C. O. Hawkin son; vire president, S. Celsky; recording secretary, T. McArdle; financial secre tary, T. S. J^aw; treasurer, C. Denley The unicn has received its charter. Shoecutters Union Growing. Uy the attendance at the meeting of the Shoe Cutters' union last night there was evidence of a good growth since the union was first started in an humble way, and much interest was manifested in the business of the meeting. A Twin City council was established, witii dele gates from the St. Paul union and the Shoe Workers' union of Minneapolis, to work in harmony for their joint interest. LABOR NOTES. The Iron Moulders and Cooks' unions hold meetings tonight m Assembly hall. President PoHock presided at a meet ing of the Painters' union last night, which was devoted to routine business. A committee of t>e Horse Shoers' union met last night af2S made arrangements to hold a dance in Assembly hall Satur day evening, April 5. DUE TO JUNE BUGS FRIEDA KOPHINGST LATEST TO FILE SUIT OVER WELL AD VERTISED ACCIDENT HER CLAIM AMOUNTS TO $5,125 Admit* That She Signed Release of Claim for $15 Consideration, but Has Returned Money. Frieda Kophingst has begun suit in the district court against the St. Paul City Railway company to recover $5,125 dam ages for injuries alleged to have been received July 13 in a Collision between a Rice street car in which she was a passenger and another car, which oc curred on Wabasha street. This claim is one of -a number which have arisen out of the so-called "June bug" accident in which several crowded cars collided, on Wabasha street near the corner of Summit, by reason, it was said, of June-bugs which had collected in large numbers on the tracks and caused the wheels of the cars to slip on the rails and the brakes to be inop erative. It is alleged in the complaint that the plaintiff was "greatly bruised, jarred, crushed and injured, both externally and internally," and as a result win be per manently disabled. The complaint further recites that within forty-eight hours after the acci dent the plaintiff was visited by agents of the claim department of the City Railway company and a doctor In the employ of the company, whom she be lieves was D/\ Boyle; and that all of these representatives of the company represented to her that she was but slightly injured and wduld soon recover. By reason of those representations it is stated she was induced to sign a release of her damage claim in consideration of a check for $15. This check, it is stated has been returned to the company, and as to the release the assertion is made ,•* J2 !t was written in English the plaintiff could not fully comprehend its meaning as she understands only the Crerman language. SOME WARM TERMS ISED. M. H. Kelly and Meyer Ginsberg- Do Xotf Love Each Other. Michael H. Kelly and Meyer Ginsberg are the parties to a suit in the district court in which each demands damages of the other for injury to his good name and standing in the community by rea son of abusive and slanderous language applied to him by the other. As the suit stands Kelly, who is plain tiff, alleges that on October 23 in the hearing of John Dahlstrom and on Sev enth street, a public thoroughfare, Gins berg addressed to him the words: "You are a thief and a robber and a dead beat;" and that again on November 23 on the same public thoroughfare and in the hearing of various other persons Ginsberg repeated the above quoted words in a loud and boisterous man ner. Therefore the plaintiff, Kelly, de mands damages in the sum of $3,000. On the other hand the defendant Gins berg, alleges that at the times' men tioned in the complaint ths plaintiff 'v/as indebted to him in the sum of $2 for merchandise and that on the two occa sions specified when he asked the plain tiff to pay the indebtedness the plaintiff became angry, violent and abusive to ward him and called him a "sheeney thief, a fraud and a robber," and used other obscene and profane language; and threatened to assault him. Ginsberg HOST the amount of his damages at ASSOIES MAIDEN XAME. Mrs. Louisa t>h ussier Secures Di- voree—Husband Was Crnel. Judge Otis has granted Mrs. Louisa t£r iffh a dlvor e from August Schus sler with permission to resume her maiden name of Miers. The case was heard yesterday, and the evidence for the . plaintiff in brief, was to the effect .J£ -; the * dfendan became habitually atfdK-ted to drunkenness during the first year of his married life, and at numer ous times had treated his wife with cruelty and physical violence io£ We- r marrled Oct. 17, 1896, and in 1900 plaintiff, it was alleged, was obliged to leave defendant 'because of .his habits of intemperance A and his cruel treatment of her. • Mrs. Anna Malacha. sister of the plaintiff, testified to various scenes of domestic infelicity which she said she had witnessed and which she attributed to the cruel disposition of the defend ant. and Mrs. Miers, mother of Mrs Schvssler, said she had twice found her daughter insensible from the effect of assc.ult^made upon her by the defend *tnt. _ -,"■■■■■ '""■--'--■ ■ -■■-"--."■■■■-, ~ . ■ . - JOH.\ IS OX TRIAL AGAIN. State Rest* Case and Zollman I'rc- sents Evidence for Defense. The second trial of Harry C. John, ac cused of criminally indecent conduct to warU Bertha Schwartz, aged eleven brn^'i oc2 uP*ed c .da y in the criminal branch of the district court yesterday and it was late in the afternoon before the state rested its case. The opening argument for the defense was presented by Pred W. Zollman, who laid much stress upon the former good character of the accused and the unpropitious con ditions under which the crime is alleged to have been committed as tending to show the improbability of the little girl's story. The testimony introduced by the state was materially the same as in the for mer trial of the case. Deserted Wife Asks for Divorce. Mrs. Bertha Lindstrom has begun suit in the district court for divorce from Jbhn A. Lindstrom, on the ground of desertion. The couple were married at Morsill, Sweden, Jan. 11, 1879, and there are five children, the eldest of whom is a daughter twenty-two years of age and the youngest a daughter aged nine years The complaint states that the defendant deserted the plaintiff April 20, 1899 . DISTRICT COURT XCTBS. Rosia Jaroszewski, as administratrix of the estate of Anthony Jaroszewski, de ceased, has brought suit in the district ecui£ against Patrick H. Thornton to re cover $5,000 damages for the death of Anthony Jaroszewski, who was an em ploye of the defendant and was killed Oct. 5, ISOI, by the caving in of a sewe r trench at Snelling and University ave nues, in which he was digging. Ccrnelia R. Cummings has filed suit in the district court against Louis M. Sand berg and Sophia Sandberg, his wife, to foreclose a mortgage of $1,5C0 on lots 7 and 8, of Bergers rearrangement of block 21, Olivier's addition to West St. Paul. Judge Kelly filed an order yesterday in the case of Charles R. Chute against Charles F. Menk and Theodore F. Menk, wherein judgment is "ordered for the de fendants. A stay of twenty days is granted on motion of plaintiff. This ac tion arises out of a real estate transac tion dating back to the "boom" times, an-I was instituted t>y the plaintiff in an effort to compel the payment of $2,C00 alleged due on certain mortgage notes. The plaintiff still has recourse to fore closure proceedings. Judge Bazille has again continued the petition of the heirs of Martin Brugge mann, deceased, to have John Brugge roann removed from executorship of the estate. The case was set for hearing yesterday, and has now been continued two wetks in the hope that the parties may reach an agreement out of court. Mrs. Mary Flaherty has presented a claim against the city for $2,500 damages by reason of a fall alleged to have been due to a defective sidewalk on Commer cial street.. The accident, it is stated occurred Jan. 16 last, and Mrs. Flah erty's injuries as set forth consisted of a broken arm and bruises. Dudley Flaherty, the woman's husband, also asks for ?500 damages for loss or her serv ices. Silk Headquarters o f th, Northwest. ■'":- "'" :~^~':. - -':■:.,: Globe-2- 15-1902 i; « >jJb<L:* ]^ ■ Sixth and Robert $U. t St. Paul, Minn. «^..<p.i.#;!*- Recognized Fashion Leaders tn Cloaks and Co3tum-3. S SATURDAY SPECIALS—TIMELY TIPS j ■ - -- - - Remember, these are Bargains for One Day Only. Half=Price Sale. Children extra stout wearing Ribbed Cotton,Stpckings, just the kind for rough and tumble play or school «g m* ¥ / - wear; regular 25c value. I f lywA Saturday .0n1y........... I^/^V ; Children's .fleece-lined Cotton Vests, Pants and Drawers. "True, the season is half over, but you get .% A f / . them for >P - g 7 l/_ At half-price.............. lir/2V Best—Butterick Patterns—Here. A Ribbon Flyer. Just received—another lot of new Rib bons, fancy and corded Taffetas, also fancy stripe Crepe, in all the % light shades. Saturday, IQ^ special, per yard I V 1 See the New Spring Wash Goods. About Good Gloves. . Just in—English Cape, Russia tannage, the mannish Walking Glove for street wear; sold all over the 4K m a A East at $1.50 a pair. %1 ftft Saturday special here. *$?!♦ W. All Golf Gloves HALF-PRICE. See the New Spring Wash Goods. For the Men. Final Cleaiing Sale of Men's Fancy and plain Half Hose, worth 25c %ma and 35c a pair. Saturday 1 J & special | 1 Hot Springs? Ark. Only One Change of Cars. Tourist Tickets on Sale Daily. Tlpkof flffll»QC— <0° *°**XT BT. (Hot©! Ryan), ST. PAUL \\mm Ulltilßd^'"'4l4 NICOLLET AVg, t MI N NEAP OLI B. Splendid Scenery. If you want to go to California in greatest comfort and see the finest scen ery en route, take the through tourist sleeping car on the Northern Paclllo which leaves St. Paul and Minneapolis every Wednesday evening: for San Fran cisco, via Helena, Spokane and Portland Homeseekers' Excursion. Tickets to nearly all points in the Unit ed States on sale at all ticket offices of the Chicago Great Wesern Railway on the first and third Tuesdays of January and February at the low rate of one fare plas $2.00 for the round trip. Good to return in 21 days from date of sale. For de tailed information address J N Storr City Tkt. _>gt. Cor. Sth and Robert Sts.,' bt, XcLUI, '_... AMUSEMENTS. f| fl |1 'B last TWO TIMES, UHANU ' THEN GOOD-BYE. ■■'■'-' :■■■-■ _j__ [ HEAR "YON" SING | S|| 'YON YONSON' the Matinee __ T~ mI H — Knutß Erickson. Today to —=~————„«_=_ Enjoy a- last Performance L; ußhwith >-■: Tonight. "Yon. - 'on>gnr> A Good Seat ■ -—— fnr I^r> Tomorrow Night and AH Njxt lOr AZ>C. , - r _ Week—THE ORPHEUM SHOW. If PTRfIDAI ITAH \ Ln. Scott, RE I nUrUi.l I fIU f L9SS39 and Manager. MATINEE TODAY I TONIGHT. 25c and 50c. | 25c to $1.00. Melbourne Mac Dowel! and niss Florence Ston: IN SARDOU'S 4- SO? | A TiICAM GREAT DRAMA.... Lfl I U9uA< P" Tomorrow Night—"The Girl From Maxim's" Thursday ......**Ths Strollers"— loo Strong STAR THEATER. "SST Mstineo Dally. Ets-ilvjs at 8:15 Seats Rice and Barton's In Rose Hill's English Folly Co, £ | TOMORROW MATINEE. | -W • ' All Week— ''THE BRIGADIERS" 30C \ High-Class Vaudeville . Dr. E. N. Ray, i DENTIST. 7lh and Wabasha, St. Paul, Minn. OVER MEALEY'S. . ! Artificial Plates at all prices. No charg» far extracting. Filling 50 cents and up. -Gold Crowns and Bridge Work at.lowest possible i ; price. - We are eld established and reliable. J -No cheap work. ' - ( f I EAR--^OSE --THROAT 1 EAR--NOSE -THROAT H PIONEER PRESS BLD6..ST. PAUL, MINN. if Mm fnpi.ofli|i|s. U6>'*^Ss£££22-2 and prettisjt -:: - — -novelties. By filing - appointments you ' secure the per sonal attention of Mr. ■ Zimmerman. Tele phone IS6B J-3. - ' ( Corset Bargains. Continuing th? Corset sale for one day more A lot of latest shapes. French ' coutil, diamond sateen and ; other good-! materials, well boned and perfect fitting corsets that were priced from Mm $1.50 to $3.00. Saturday H GL/* special * a<X W ; Small and large sizes only. t , M*d*m Wright's Sust Form Corsets Corsets fitted—satisfaction guaranteed. White Goods. -. Saturday Extras. , JV 12> 2 India Linons, 8c 2 000 yards of Vs/hite India Linon, 30 inches, sheer, soft finished. - $2.00 Nainsook, 1.50. - 100 boxes of soft-finished Nainsook for fine under year, 12 yards jfj> « r* a. in a box, worth $2.00 a 4fe£lk box, for *jJ7| + V%r the New Annex, Jewelry Extras. Ribbon Brooch Pins, jeweled, ■ A neat, handy pins. Special, " CSi^ each V^ Three for 25 cents. . Emeries, new shapes, sterling % mm silver mounted. Saturday I W{* special ....... . I'V'V Ses the new spring wa3h goods. li Burlington I [Route DEATHS. R#r, K—Thursday, Feb. 13, Ralph T. '1i ..h'h'B^ 811 years ' sOn of Johl* wTtpda^tl7 errick- Funeral private. MR™£"7 ln St Paul- Minn., Feb. 14, 1902, William H. Murray, aged thirty' seven years. Notice of funeral here after. "R£- E~i l ♦ tms city- William E. Rae at his late residence, 282 Sherburne ave £»%, eh<* 4- 1902- Funeral will be held Monday, Feb. 17, from resi dence, at 8:30 a. m.. Services at St. Vincent's church at 9 o'clock, inter ment at Calvary. Sommerstown, Ont papers please copy CONNOLLY—At Burnsville, Minn., sat. urday, Feb. 14, at 4 p. m., James Con- ; nolly, aged forty-one years. Funeral from family residence Monday, Feb ■ . • T l -«vAn?T?4r m- Services at Burnsville. KENNEDY-In St. Paul, Minn., Friday. | Feb. 14, 1902, at residence, 680 Pleasant : ay., Mrs. Annie Kennedy, wife of Dan- ! iel Kennedy, aged thirty-six years. I Notice of funeral hereafter. ■>caia- VITAL STATISTICS. Birtlm. Mrs. George Tuchner, 1013 Marion, boy. Mrs. John Ryberg, 537 Fairview, girl ™rS- £ rank Westerlund, 763 Sims, ft-1. Mrs. Malcom S. Bradford. 834 Pavn* girl Mrs. P. Peterson, 290 Lawson, girl ' Mrs. Alfred J. Thorn. Bethesda, boy Mrs. S. Rudawsky, 561 Canada boy Mrs. W. F. Peet.237 Dayton, boy. Mrs. J. A. Conker, St. Luke's, girl. rS- wA- Schroeder, 578 St. Peter, boy. Mrs. Wm. Bringmann, 407 Erie, boy Mrs. Andrew Clausen, 1055 McLean, boy. Deaths. Baby Abdalla, 114 Eaton, 20 dvs Hannah Walsh, 90 Wilkin, 90" yrs James Dv Puls, 26i£ Chicago 17 yrs Augusta Pedder, S7O Oakdale, 67 yra Agnes Deigel, St. Joseph's. 15 yfs Cecelia U Howard. 582 St. Anthony, 7 yrs. LilyvC. Carlson. 431 Mt. Ida, S mos. Mrs. Mary Karl, city hosp., 50 vrs. G *eo- ,Keeli ng. city hosp., 62 yrs. Maurice Scanlon, 515 York 35 yrs PROPOSALS WANTED-REFLOOR- ING AND REPAINTING FORT SNEIIING BRIDGE. «. City Clerk's Office, XT ' , st- Paul, Minn., Feb. 11, 1902. Notice is hereby given that sealed pro posals^ marked "Proposals for Refloorliu? and Repainting Fort Snelling Bridge," will be received at the office of the City Clerk, Court House and City Hall, un til 5 o'clock p. m., Feb. 18, 1902, for the refloermg and repainting of the Fort Snelling Bridge across the Mississippi I River; also proposals, marked "Propos- j als—Paint for Fort Snelling Bridge," will ' be received at same time and place for \ furnishing paint for the painting of said ! bridge; said proposals to be in accord- , ance with plans and specifications now on file in the office of the Commissioner of Public Works A certified check in the sum of 10 per , cent of the amount bid, or a bond in the sum of 20 per cent, with two sureties, ! residents of the State of Minnesota, or] a surety company bond in the same amount, must accompany each proposal' as surety for the making and execution of the contract. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Council. MATT JENSEN, - I City Clerk. Feb. 11-Daily to and inc. Feb. 18-1902. CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Winslow Avenae. Cfflce of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 10, 1902. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City, of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in said city, untU 2 p. m. on the 27th day of February, A. D. 1902, for the construction of a sewer on Winslow avenue, from one hundred and fifty (150) feet south of Robie street to George 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 (2Ot per cent, op a certified check on a bank t>f St. Paul, in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of said Board. The eaid Board reserves the right to l eject any and all bids. F. O. HAMMER. President. Official: C. H. BRONSON, Clerk Board of Public Works. Feb.l4-1902-10t