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JO - . - - . Makes delicious hot biscuit, rolls, crusts, griddle cakes and muffins* A cream of tartar powder, absolutely pure. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., N IW YORK. FIGHT BORAX MEAT OAIRV DEPARTMENT BETERMIXED TO STOP ITS SHIPMENT IKTO STATE PACKERS WILL TEST THE LAW Supreme Court to Pass on Test Case* in May—Department Confi . dent of Win n in a,-. 'The- cUiiry and food department has not > holly won its fight against borax The big packing companies are Bhlpping it into the Twin Cities. At the present time oases to test the con . the law are pending in "'.irt of Minnesota. When was made to enforce the all the packers paid fines and prom ised to ship no more meat containing preservatives into Minnesota. The de it after the retailers who were making sausage and keeping it by preservatives. Backed by the borax !h.- retailers made a fight and car a to ihe supreme court, i they will be argued in May. Meanwhile it has been discovered that the big" companies are once more shipping \ meats into the state and the de ment has gone after them again. y afternoon the Nelson-Morris com : .live paid a tine of $100 on idvice of his counsel not to fight the case. On Saturday the Cudahy represent ative was arraigned on three counts. Each was for samples taken from the Wholesale markets of the company in the Twin Cities. On the first case no fight but a stay of sentence has ted until the supreme court has red its decision. Oilier cases against Ig packers are pending and will be ly pushed by the department 'Four . brought in Duluth, paying lines without The department is confident that the me court will uphold the law and Rill proceed to enforce the present law o n tikti assumption. OBJECT TO OPEN GARS IJKSIIJKVTM Or ST. ANTHOXY lULI, PI2LT CHILLY BREEZES. Lucky Indeed was the Sf. Anthony Hill resident who rode <luwn town in one of ti.>' ble modern street cars yesterday majority of those living between na street and the hill bounced on the. hard seats of the small ,r. while others, still more . were forced to ride down less on open cars. Yesterday not exactly a balmy day, and a in an open ear with a strong north east wind blowing .steadily was too sug gestive o* pneumonia to be comfortable, i in- lull inhabitants were quite prepar rday morning to take the Rondo (street route to business, but many of them are wondering why that ride" had taken In the small or open cars effort forced passengers too pious ■iss into ;i reminiscent strain and conversation v.a* confined almost entire ly to that period of time when the frisky ambled city ward with its carload of l». M. Smiths assurance that n a month the cars will have '•e --thelr regular route will hardly 1 nsoling to street car patrons un weatsier Observer Lyons backs it i with a statement that the weather tig t.ita month will make riding in cars a pleasure, and not a torture «?- it is now. • Col«l. Honiinciie. Catarrh, relieved In 1O minutes.- Rev. W. H. Main, pas tor of the Baptist Emmanuel Church Buffalo, gives .strong testimony for and 1s a firm believer in Dr. Agriew's Ca tarrhal Powder. He has tried many k.nds of remedies without avail "After using Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder I was benefited at once." are his words It is a wonderful remedy. One application relieves headache and cold.—l 3. THE A&DREW SCHOCH GROCERY CO., Broadway and 7th. The best things for the least money are always to te found tt the old reliaile gro:ery store, the only store of the original Ancirsw Schcch Grocery Co, THESE FOR TUESDAY: Potatoes £ rh.i 75 C Dried Apples K^SS....": 25c Frerch Frunes Fo°u unds 25g Evapcrated Peachss %l d ....... iOc Cranberries Sr^ 25c Coffee 'Tal"?er House" Java and Mocha-Iho cuiiue best for the money and easily equal to able nnlv a % 35"cc," * c°ft«eat other stores-obtain sUe only at Sever.th an Broadway. Price 25c fer pound ' /JJQ Fanccke Flour tef& a 25c Fresh Bread Es 21q Westing EompiundlcSritec^Sc FRESH FRUIT DEPARTMENT. Fancy Crap« Fruit, each 5c Coed Cooking Apples, per reck 3 5c Fsncy See Jline Oranges, p»- doz;n 10:. 15c and 20c IDE 11111 mi GROCERY 6i THE BIG STOniC, tROADWAY AND SEVENTH, ST. PAUL. ORDERED TO APPEAR REV. DENNIS STII/LIVAN SUMMONED BEFORE COURT IN BANK RUPTCY PROCEEDINGS JUDGE LOCHSEN CITES HIM Priest in Sibley County Set Forth Assets of ?IOO—It Is Claimed Thai He Has $0,000. Judge Lochren, of the United States dis trict court, has issued an order, citing Rev. Dennis Sullivan, pastor of the Ro man Catholic church at Jesseland, Sibley county, to appear before the court and show cause why he should not turn over $C,OOO in his possession, to liquidate his in debtedness. The hearing is set tor April 21. Father Sullivan filed a petition in volun tary bankruptcy at Mankato, Jan. 21. It set forth that his indebtedness was in the neignborhood of $1,000, while the assets were only $100, which was in the shape of personal property, and consequently exempt. T. J. McDermott was named as the principal trustee in bankruptcy. It appears that since that time Father Sullivan has received some $G,COO on prom issory notes, and the trustee wants these turned in to satisfy tne indebtedness. J. N. A. Flittle, of Mankaio, referee in bankruptcy, recently issued an order compelling the applicant to turn in the money or show causes to th,e contrary, and the order was not obeyed. Failure to comply with Judge Lochren's order will leave the applicant open to punish ment for contempt of court. BUTTER SHORT WEIGHT P. C. M'MIUEX'S STARTLING AC CT'SATIOX OF DEALERS' MUTHOUS. In speaking on the subject of "But ter" before the Retail Grocers' associa tion, at Columbus hall last night, F. C. McMullen. vice president of the Minne apolis Cold Storage company, made some startling statements in regard to short weight packages. He declared that in every instance that had come to his no tice where firms advertised special sales on butter at prices under those made by the regular retail dealers,'the pack ages were short several ounces. Yester day, he asserted, he bought a five-pound jar of butter advertised at :S2 cents per pound, and after cracking the jar and weighing its contents, found it just ten ounces short. This makes the prica about 3G cents per pound, or 2 cents high er than the same goods are sold for by reputable retailers. Pound packages, he declared, are usually one or two ounces short, and in many instances the quality is inferior. $1.00 Per Berth to Chicago Via "The Milwaukee." During March and AdHI "The Milwau kee ' line will operate tourist sleeping cars between the Twin Cities and Chica go twice each week in each direction. Tourist cars will leave Twin Cities on 5:35 p. m. train every Wednesday and Saturday, arriving Chicago 9:30 follow ing morning. Rate per double berth, $1.00. Westbound tourist cars will leave Chi cago Tuesdays and Fridays. In Labor's Field. The Building Trades council held a meeting last night, with President Mim zel in the chair. There were sixteen delegates present, and the following dele gates were accepted and obligated: Hoisting engineers, F. Thompson; struct ural iron workers, F. Luske, O. Laduce and D. C. Brice. There was no business other than of a routine character before the meeting, but at the next meeting several scales will be considered. Electrical Workers Progressing. , The regular meeting of the above union was held last night, when there were four initiations and twelve applications for membership were received, seven of which were acted upon favorably. All dif frences have been settled with the tele ■ phone companies, but the trouble with the gas company is still pending. A. committee was appointed to go to Minne apolis tonight to meet the Minneapolis union. Receipts, $71.55; disbursements, $0.50. Union Barbers Gain Victory. The Barbers' union hold a well-attend ed special meeting at Federation hall last night. The object of the meeting was to agitate the early closing of local barber shops. On Tuesday last the union decided to close all union shops et 7 o'clock, and all the principal shops but four did so. At last night's meeting it was said that these had failen in I'ne and closed la^t night at 7 o'clock. The progress thus far made is very encour aging to the members, and the agitation for shorter hours will be pushed with vigor in the future. Cooks Suspend Three Members. At a meeting of Cooks' Alliance No. 271, with President Lapham in the chair applications for membership were receiv ed from Miss Sara Eggen, D. Gustaw, C. Hawley, E. Costello and H. M Boorte. John Lind, E. Jefferson and John liansen were suspended. The union fa- ' r^? the Coliseum fund. Receipts, $19.50; disbursements, $21.83. The next meeting will be held April 19, at 8:30 LABOR NOTES. The special meeting of the Stereo types' union, scheduled for last night did not materialize. This was cause.l by the inability of the Minneapolis members to attend. The meeting will be held tomorrow evening, when both cities will be well represented. ' . Union meetings at Federation : hall to night: g Cement Tile layers and Tile' Makers , Plumbers,' Carpenters', Retail Clerks, Truck Drivers', Mattress Mak ers' and Mason Tenders'. t«n?«rt.* G*? c?? - Clerks' union will meet tonight at 411 Robert street Beginning with next month, the regu lar monthly meeting of the Musician-' --union will be held on the first Monday uty^^meVly!3l^ °£ -the first «l anJ*% Sl<i*} ters' , hel Pe"s met last night and discussed ways and means for per fecting an organization among- the mem hfhpfi th% cra"- Another meetin* w"l held on Tuesday evening of next w-ek r O rme(L permanent ; organization'will be mlptw *ua £ rgre attendance at the Sllht S»£ f th«Ex Pressmen's union last I ht ,'™ hen there were ten initiations and $30.was received in dues.- ■*»»■ ■■• :■- V..:■■'.-. ..'- _....--' ■-. ■ ■ THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1902. WORKMEN OROWD IN OVER 7,000 WAGEEARNERS ARE* AIDING COLISEUM MOVE MENT WOKK IN 38 INSTITUTIONS Newspaper Men Arrange for a Weelc of the Greatest .Vaudeville En tertainment Ever Given. In City. St. Paul's Coliseum project continues to gather impetus as it progresses, and trade organizations and employes of busi- ness establishments are being rapidly ad ded to the list of those who have pledged themselves to give the proceeds of their labor for the date of May 29 to tne fund for the erection of the building. Since last Saturday 450 wage earners have been added to this list, making the total number of subscribers more than. 7,000. The buttons have arrived, and are be ing distributed as rapidly as possible among those who are already pledged. The button is a pretty souvenir, and con tains on its face the picture of a large building surmounted by the words, "I Gave One Day's Earnings," and beneath the building the question, "Have you?" Those in Honor Koll. The following is the list of unions and business houses whose employes have pledged to give their earnings on May 29 lo the great project: -Carpenters' xinion. Hoisting Engineers' union. Master Horseshoers' union. Kxprcssmen's union. Painter's union. Musicians' union. Cigarmakirs' union. Northwester;! Furrier's union. Industrial Union of Engineers. Cement and Tile Workers' union. Bricklayers" union. \ Iron Holders' union. Butchers' union. St. Paul Association of Engineers. National Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes. Journeymen Horseshoers' union. Operative Plasterers' International as sociation No. ?n, of St. Paul. S'.eam Fitters' union. Bookbinders' union. Hackmen's union. Non-Union Musicians' union. Typographical union. Pressmen's union. City Salesmen's association. - Charles Mitz Coal company. Browning, King & Co., clothing house. Palace Clothing house. Floan & L,evoroos clothing house. Plymouth clothing house. George K. Linnon clothing house. The Boston clothing house. Mannheimer Bros. R. Schiffmann. Gas Savings company. Publishers" Collection agency. First National bank. Kmployes Schroe'Ws livery. Employes of the Germania L.ife Insur ance building. Sliott Will Be a Hnmmer. At the meeting: of the Newspapermen's Coliseum committee at the Commercial club yesterday, it was decided to give a week oj vaudeville at the Metropolitan Opera house during Ihe week of May 25. For this purpose the committee drew up contracts agreeing to pay Manager Scott $1,200 for the rent of his opera house, and $<->00 for his personal services in managing. It was also decided to expend $2,200 on talent, thus insuring a first-class enter tainment with the leading vaudeville peo ple of the country in the cast. The work of preparing the entertainment will be pushed, and everything will be in read iness by the opening night. GAME WARDENS BUSY TWEXTY-THREE COXVICTIOXS IA THREE DAYS—FIXES ALL PAID. Game warden? are extremely busy rounding up violators of the law*. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday there were twenty-three convictions recorded, nine in Winona county and five in Ot ter Tail. They were for illegal fishing and duck shooting. Fines were paid in every case, aggregating $300, besides costs. Executive Agent Fu-llerton has sent 1,500 feet of wire netting to Perham. It wi.ll be stretched across the Red river there to prevent the wall-eyed pike from scattering. The invention is to collect great quantities of s;>aw Tn there this spring to stock the waters of the state more liberally than ever before. SIXTH WARD ENTHUSIASTIC. Rousing Democratic Meeting Held I ;ist Night. The precinct organization of the Sixth w"ard held a rousing meeting last night at the ward headquarters at 80 South Robert street. The hall was filled with enthusiastic Democrats, and the situa tion thoroughly discussed. Speeches were made by Alderman M. J. Moriarty, F. W. Baer, Joseph Smith, Lawrence Fahey, Peter Dailey and oth ers. Next Tuesday the organization will hold a big meeting, at which the Demo cratic candidates will be invited to at tend. A programme of speeches and general entertainment is being prepared for the occasion. Sons of Denmark, The local Sons of Denmark held their annual meeting last night elected officers as follows: President, H. P. Andreason; vice presi dent. Ed Johnson; secretary, August Her.riChsen; treasurer, P. Pelerson; trus tees, Paul Anderson. C. Madsen, H. P. Nielson; assurance secretary, P. Peierson The society is to give.a ball at Feder ation hall April 19. Cheap Rates to California. Tickets on sale dally at Minneapolis & St; Louis Railroad offices, at rate of $3" 90 from St Paul or Minneapolis to Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego eta Best and most direct route. Call 39S Robert street, St. Paul, for tickets and berths. School Officials Home. Slate Superintendent J. "tt T Olsen has returned from the Northwestern Minne sota Teachers' convention at Moorhead, and Assistant Superintendent C G Schulz, from the Northern Minnesota leachers. convention at St. Cloud. Both officials report successful meetings MAKES WORK EASIER. ST. PAT L PEOPLE" ARE PLEASED TO LEABX HOW IT IS DOXE. It's pretty hard to attend to dntles witU a constant];- aching back ■with annoying: minary disorders. Doan' Kidney Pills make work easier. They care backache. They cure every kidney ill. : Mr. C. C. Jenson, 923 Marion street em ployed in the Great Northern Railroad shops, says: "I : win make an affidavit swearing that Doan's Kidney Pills procur ed at F. V M. Parker's drug * store, cured me of backache, which annoyed me at in tervals for years. The first or second attack I did not mind, but as time went by they : grew, more severe, laid me up some times, and I could scarcely walk or straighten after .stooping. - Difficulty with the kidney secretions also - existed and when Doan's Kidney Pills cured me lam only too anxious to let the residents of St. •: Paul ■ known that this remedy can be depended upon to act up to its representa tions." .; •'■.■■ ; ■-: ■'■ ■.-: , . ../ , - For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. V - sole agents for the United States.; v Remember the name, Doaas, and take no substitute. - W.LDOUBLAS »3.SJ»SHOE SS 'j^^^^^^il and sail* mora men's g £ vll^- 1 :1 S3.SO shoes than any M % \3t:::-- ' .-fil cthep two ■. manufac- p (£ I _-_j^' turera In the world* H i "A Banker's Endorsement." >/■■' 1 W. L. DOUGLAS: ' J: - .; . I take pleasure In recommending your shoes. Have been wearing them for the past six years and they are as good and wear as long as shoes that formerly cost me three to four dollars more. W. J. LACKEY, r 7- Firm of Bankers and Brokers, :..-'.■ . . : Wilmington, Del. I . Notice incr :ase of sales in table below: ~ 1895=748,30S Pair.. - --:,,: I 1899 =; 898,188 F^ra. -, .- .* '■ 1900= 1.259,754Pair5. ;;' 1901^z1,5G8,72Q Pairs. Business More Than Doubled in Four Years. . . Sold -by 163 Douglas Stores ■in American Cities, and best shoe dealers everywhere. CAUTION! I The genuine always- have W. L. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. . Mads of the best leathers. Including Patent Corona Kid, Corona Colt and National Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets and Always Black Hooks used exclusively. ■ --~ Boys wear W. L. Douglam Strong Mads $2 Shoes i Youth's, $1.7 5. Shoes by mail, 25 cts. extra. ■ Catalog free. W.L.DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. ST. PAUL STORE: 428 Wabasha Street, cor. m St. MAY STAY AS IT IS BOARD OF WORKS PRACTICALLY DECIDES TO ABANDON SIB LEY STREET WIDENING PROPERTY OWNERS OPPOSE IT Arguments Presented at Hearing Granted Yesterday Convince Board That Project Should Be Dropped. The board of public works yesterday practically decided to abandon, tne wid ening of Sibley street from Third street ,to a point opposite the union depot. Those interested have until Thursday to con vince the board why it should do other wise, but unless something more satis factory and tangible than the numerous protests that have been sent in of late is reoeived by that tame, the improve ment will be dropped. In answer to an invitation extended for opinions on the board's action in re ducing the amount of the assessment for the buildings to be taken, a representa tive body oj. property owners and'busi ness men met the members yesterday afternoon. Tney were all satisfied with the reduction except thoses whose prop erty was to be taken, but only one of the score or more present was willing to admit that it was an improvement which he individually should be called upon to assist in bearing the expense. Briefly they opposed the improvement almost to a man, unless the city at large could be compelled to bear the burden. The murmur of protest was too great to be ignored and without further com ment President Grodde after a confer ence with the other members announced to the property owners in Waiting that the matter would be taken under con sideration until Thursday, and unless by that time something more convincing than protests were received the board would order the proceeding dropped for the present ct least. Property Owners May Prevail. The three members of the board are a unit in the matter and the course they have decided upon will pobably be car ried into effect. Civil pride favors me improvement, but thoses who wia have to pay the bill are unreservedly opposed to it. They say it is not necessary and they will not be benefited. The action of the board will take the form of a communication to the council recommending that all proceedings bear ing on the project be dropped. By a verbal agreement, the Union Depot com pany was to bear a handsome share of the cost, but its representatives say the old board presumed when it attempted to make its assessment alone, $38,000. Emerson Hadley, the attorney for the company, says the greatest amount the company ever figured on paying was $8,000 or $10,000. The only one directly interested t ho can be said to favor the wjuening is the Manhattan Improvement company, which owns tr. building in which Seaoury & Co., conduct a wholesale grocery. By the terms of the lease between the two, Seabury & Co. would have to pay the assessment. Protests against the improvement were just as numerous when the old board opened the 'proceedings for the widening, but they ignored them from the start! The present board considers that those who pay the bill have the right to say Whether they want it or not and on their decision rests its future. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. P. R. Cauley and wife to B. J. McManus, lot 5 and east '-» of lot 6, block 20. Mackobin and Mar shall's addition $\&X. Q. Atwood and wife to P. R. Caw ley, lot 23, block 9, Holcombe"s ad dition ggQ C. P. Bodley and wife to N Lem-" mer, lot 14, block 2, Fawcett's ad dition $30 E. P. Wheeler, trustee, to Wm. M. Crane, lot 10, block 16, and lot 34 block 61, St. Anthony Park 1,540 Q. Atwood and wife to H. Kretz lot 26, block 18, Summit Pork addi tion 700 D. S. Johuson and wife to H J Johnson, lots 1, 2, 29 & 30 block 16, Eastville Heights 3 200 London & N. W. Am. Mtg. Co. to Elizabeth Hamm, east 14 of south east M of section 14, township 29, range 22 3,500 W. C Yale, executor, to H. C. Hyde, lots 7 to 26, inclusive, and lots 29 & 30, block 1, Birming ham's 2nd addition 770 S. Kippel et al., to J. Grudnows ki Sr., northwest section 15, township 30, range 23 1,000 Total J13.219 INSURANCE MAN IN TROUBLE. Said to Hare Secured ?3,000 From 'i~ a Jiew York Farmer. • ■ * : BUFFALO, N. T. - April 7.—Edward Kappele, one of the best known life in surance agents In this part of • the coun try, r* is i under ; arrest at , Niagara Falls, accused of obtaining about $5,000 by false representations from -„, George F Green a farmer of Niagara county. The warrant was issued ■ against -. 'Edward W Ku. pels, alia* a**** rW.;Kin«.». " -~~^.[ TALKED OF THE FAIR SECRETARY RA3SDALL ADDRESSES MEETING OP CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GROWTH HAS BEEN EAPID Receipts Increased From $32,857.80 to $113,833.63 in Seven Year* —Good Live Stock V ' Exhibits. At the regular meeting- of the OhanVber of Commerce yesterday morning the at tention of that body was devoted for tha greater part to the affairs of the State Fair association and discussion of plans to further the success of the coming ex hibition. Secretary E. XV. Randall, of the Minne sota State Agricultural society read a long and carefully prepared paper, in the course of which he said, in part: As an illustration of the growth of the fair, the total receipts of the Institution from all sources are given for each year since the time of the world's fair in Chi cago, daring which year Minnesota held no fair: 1594 ........ $32,857.86:1898 1...557,C11.59 189 a ■ •• 49,755.881890 88 711 91 10S8 ... 55,515.5511900 .... 99534 Jo IK)7 48,580.30(1901 113,833i63 : In these amounts the balances carried forward from respective years are omit ted, so that each year's actual receipts show clearly. Rain occurred in 1&97, and Is9s, and materially decreased receipts, •which accounts for the apparent lack of progress in those two yearn. Thes*. fig ures speak eloquently of increased Inter pat, larger exhibits, more genera] attend ance, and better result* in ever) way. 8 Years ago the fair was In debt, and the management was constantly embar rassed for lack of funds. Fortunately this is not the case now. The last in debtedness disappeared in n%, since which time the society's treasury has not been wholly empty. Environment Is I'l-it-ml I> . One of the causes of ti growth of this fair onments. A spirit of generous hospital 11 ' pervades botfc cities. General inviti arc given by those in the nn« to those iv other portions of thr- state to visit th<m, and the event bei on '"harvest home," a. wer-k of holldi jubilee and a time of pit •Prejudices between city and country dis appear, and the. foundation for m respect, sympathy and helpful] tablished. The people of the cities feel a .sense of responsibility for the fair ;:nd are loyal to it. It is exceedingly for tunate that by mutual understanding both cities refrain from inaugurating carnivals or other features which are competitive or injurious to the fair, and injure it accordingly. Their abandon ment, so far as state fair week is con cerned, is exceedingly fortunate. The disposition to red ink all the days upon the calendar in the first week of Sep tember for the fair, and If anything else is presented for that week, to claim a previous engagement, is growing in both cities. The continuation of this spirit will mean that the growth and useful ness of the fair is only begun. The fair or' the present year is being planned along broader lines than ever. Last year's premium list has been care fully revised, and has been increased fully 10 per cent. It is certam that 'urger and more comprehensive exhibits, than ever before will be seCureu. No industry will be neglected. F!aoh department will be in charge of a superin tendent, selected because of his compe tency and experience in that particular line; and each part of the fair will be given W-ell-balanced attention. The grounds will be open continuously from Monday morning until Saturday night, and there will be evening as well as day programmes. Better Car Scrviee Is Xeedeil. Additions were made to the power and the number of cars operated by the street railway company last year. After the closo of last years fair, the auditor-of the Twin City Rapid Transit company is sued a statement regarding their busi ness during state fair week. This state ment shows that cars traveled 350,000 miles during the week, and that the to tal number of passengers carried was 2, --2Us.Q32—an increase of 16 per cent over the preceding year. This shows substan tial improvement, but last year the at tendance at the fair Increased 33 per cent. Should this rate of development continue the street railway company in creasing its capacity lt> per cent per year and the state fair continue to grow at the rate of Z'i per cent per year, the situation becomes more complicated all ihe time. To what extent the street railway company can increase its service this year I do not know, but a committee has been appointed from the board of managers to see what can be done. The siate fair committee will be glad to have the assistance of this or ganization. Personally, 1 fear the situa tion i.s beyond the ability of the street railway people to meet, and in that end steam "railway service or some other means of transportation will be neces sary. Possibly a cross street car lin« on Snelling avenue will help solve the problem. Col. W. H. Liggett, dean of the state agricultural college, and also a member of the board of directors of the Minne sota State Agricultural society, supple mented Secretary Randall's paper with an address upon the importance to the state and the farmers and stock raisers of the state that every means should be employed to attract attendance to the state fairs from other states. He said the erroneous Idea existing in many of the Eastern states as to the severity of the Minnesota climate could be most readily corrected by attracting visitors here and showing them what the state could do in the way of raising fruits, vegetables and grains. Live Stock Exhibits. Col. Liggett, however, gave particular attention to the subject of live stock ex hibits at the fairs and said that the live stock department of the coming fair would present as fine a show, if not finer, than has ever been made at any state fair ever held in tho Union. He said that at the national convention of the Stock Breeders' association, to which he was a delegate from this state, a resolu tion was adopted ruling' out all future appropriations for exhibitions except those given by that organization itself. He moved that an exception be made in fa vor of the Minnesota state fair, and the motion prevailed, and $2,000 was appro priated for that purpose. That occur rence he used as an argument that stock breeders generally look upon Minnesota as an advantageous location for the ex hibition and sale of their stock. A letter from Congressman F. C. Ste vens was read in which that gentleman acknowledged the receipt of the memo rials to the national senators and repre sentatives in favor of a reciprocal trade treaty with Canada. The congressman explained in his letter that the principal reason of the Minnesota delegation for its action against the Cuban concessions in the form suggested by the ways and means committee of the house was that Radway's Pills For the cure of all disorders of the Stom ach,, Liver, Bcwels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous : Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache Constipation, Costiveness, in digestion, Biliousness, Fever, Inflamma tion of : the Bowt.is, Piles and all "■' de rangements of the Internal Viscera. Pure ly vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. .. OBSERVE the following symptoms resulting from Disease of the Digestive Organs: Consti pation, Inwaid Piles, Fullness of the Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Stom ach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations," Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, ; Choking or :: Suffocating Sensa tions "when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dizziness |on rising suddenly, Dots or Webs • before the '< Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, s Deficiency of Perspiration. Yellowness of <■ the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the i Side, Chest, Limbs and Sudden Flushes of; Heat, Buraias in ti»e | Fleah- I $3.20 Silk Hat Rye Whisky I ■"■™B Silk Bat Cocktails. .. $ObZU *— Cocktai.s, as you may select, express prepaid by us. T " SILK HAT RYE. «™? a!f °1H you Oli r )us, tly ce'sbrated e|aht- ycar-otrf Slik Hat R>e or I abc*ferylu°rfand C e u^an t e"r^ PrOmand h'S tendency to alteration. a ,i £ :v S 3Oa OUR GUARANTEE " th« so 3 d3 ar9 net as r SP r ßSsa t ß d you r- ay return UyMWJB^HMbffJM them, to us and w 9 will refund your rr.onsy "" II GINSENQ DISTILLING COMPANY, JjHtovwr References—Mercantile Agencies or any Bank In St. Lojlj 1 GINSENG DISTILLING COMPANY, f"""" References— Mercant!!a Agendas or any Bark In St. LouU || »T. LOUIS, /VIO. I COMPARTMENT SLEEPING CARS Ladies travslirtg a!ona or wJth small children, iscurs absolute privacy. Ever/ detail of con/sfnenc* has been provided These cars on our Chicago Limited are unequaled for elegance and comfort Reservations made at lUIKSI UMUJQ A!A HICOILg TA V£ %,J * \ A #? &L^ | \ TRY MfIVS LfIWN FERTILIZER A SHALL QUALITY USED NOW WiLL INSURE A QUICK GROWTH OF VELVETY GRASS. ' Catalogue giving ill directions maiJcJ free. Address MAY, St. Paul. it was hoped to tfcui sions for reciprocal tl PATRICK TO DIE ON MAY 5. 1» Taken to Sing Sing—An Appeal to Be Made. NEW YORK, April Albert T. Pat rick, who was convicted on March 20 of the murder of William Marsh Ri-c was sentenced today by Recorder >'• r to be put to death in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison on May 5. Rice ditd in this city on Sept. 23, 1900. Patrick was taken to Sins Sing- on a train which left here at 1:15 p. m. His wife, who was Mrs. Addle M. Francis, was a passenger on the same train. An appeal to be made to the court of appeals by Patrick's counsel will act as a stay of execution pending a decision by the higher court. Sing Sing was reached at 2:20. Before entering the carriage, which was to take him to the prison, Patrick kissed his wife and said goodbye. At the prison his beard was shaved off, and he was placed In a cell in the death house. He will not be required to wear the prison uniform while he remains at Sing Sing. COST THEIR PARENTS $3,000. Princeton Sfmlonis Who Defaced Proi)ertj- Also Fime«l. TRENTON, N. J., April 7.—Six Prince ton students who pleaded guiltj to de. facing property in Trento last were fined $25 in the Mi court today. Their counsel ma for clemency, and stated thai owners had been reimbursed for the dam ages they had'sustained. It is stated that the prinks of the stu dents cost thtir parents $3,0 I in addition to the lines imposed. The stu are: P. G. Cbnnell, Osburn Curtis James Smith. Charles Richard.-, M. 6. Wiley and Robert Peiit. MISS CLAY TO WED PHYSICIAN. "Will Marry Man Who Attended Her "When 111 in Knjslmul. PARIS, Ky., April 7.—Announcement la made of the approaching marriage of Miss Sue Clay, daughter of Casslus Mar cellus Clay Jr., and niece of Henry Clay. the great commoner, to Dr. <! >odn London, England. The wedding will be Kciemnized. at the mansion, "Auvergne," nfnr Paris, on Aril 22. Dr. Goodman will arrive hove on April 14 from Cairo, Egypt, where he Is located as corps surgeon in the English army" While visiting with friends in England, two years ago, Miss day became ill. Dr. Goodman was called in. It was a case of love at first sight. WOMEN WEARING HALF HOSE. Those of Washington Baying Socks fox- Their Ovru Use. FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU, AV;i*liinnton, D. C. "WASHINGTON, D. C , April 7.—Wash ington people are considerably shock*"l | by the announcement in a local paper I that the smart women have begun wear- ! ing half-hoseotherwise known as socks— i otherwise spelled sox—as part of the ! spring and summer toilette. Coolness and comfort are the excuses offered. -Man agers of the large dry goods firms con firm the report, and admit they have considerable call for the articles men tioned by their feminine custom. INVITES KTAUaER TO CHICAGO. Mayor Harrison Send*! an Invitation to the Boer Leader. CHICAGO. April 7.—Mayor Carter IT. Harrison today forwarded to Paul Kra ger, at The Hague, through Mont White, special Boer envoy, the following invitation to visit Chicago: "Sir: In compliance with the unan imous wish expressed by the city council of Chicago, in a resolution on the"lcth day of March, 1802, I have the honor to in vite you, sir, to visit the city of Chicago as its guest at the earliest date compati ble with your duties and engagements, and to extend to you the freedom of the city on the occasion of your visit. —"Carter H. Harrison Mayor." Accompanying the invitation is the res olution, preceded by a long preamble ex pressing sympathy fcr the Boer cause and deploring the long continuation of hos tilities. The invitation and resolution are elegantly engrossed on vellum and bojnd in seal. FOR BIG IRRIGATION SCHEME. Seventy Townships Cloned to Public Entry in Sort hires I. WASHINGTON, D. C. April The president has directed that upwards of seventy, townships in Northwestern Mon tana be -withdrawn from public «ntrv for use in the big Irrigation scheme known as St. Mary's canal and Milk river project. By another executive order, three town ships in Wind Cave region in South Dakota have been temporarily withdrawn with a view to an examination to de termine whether the land involved should be added to the Black Hills reserve. — m Bowi the The Kind Yea Haw Always Bmgi ""'" '"■ ■■ ■—I ■■ 111 ■■■111 VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage License* m- A- Smith, Katherine C. Thorston. \. MartinelH, Felomena Booeachinoo. Win. Fltzgrerald. Mary M. Kvans W. T. L Fred A. Mervll; TilHe Hanson: Perry S. Baker, Corn B. Thomas Edward F. Kotlie. Lulu C. M. IMd. Birtlis. Mrs. Joseph Hoberle, Colbrvme. boy. Mrs! T phas- R- Frost, 1201 Dayton* jrirl Mrs. Henry Scherbin. 340 Kentucky bay Mrs. Wax Davis. 1500 Stillwater boy " Mrs. A. F. Buelke. 722 La fond, girl. Mrs, J. Malcney, 474 University boy Mrs. Mike Thiesen, 7.17 Minneh'aha '<."*,■• Mrs. P. M. Galll (114 H. Fomth'. K i"l' Mrs. A. Wondt. 550 Temperance; boy ,-irl Mrs. Samuel Cohen. 141 S Robert boy Mrs. Frank Drost. S!>S Geranium girl.-.' Mrs. Jgnac Mazon; IXt-1 Jenks hoy Mrs! A. McCandless. 73 XV. Louia". boy. Mrs. A. Pentainortr-h. 102 State irjrl Mrs! John Baltz. 1(B W. WlnifrVd l>o"v Mrs. M. Garaltlera. 172 W. FlUmore. lo v - Mrs. Christian Peterson, 1135 Sylvan, boy Deal lis. Frank Feedbefger, city hosnital, 51 yrs. C. F. Good.john. 021 K. Fifth 74 yia Alexander Prautner. 7G2 Butternut 75 yrs himon Wiaski, 436 Thomas 80 yrg Tom Haley, 8 B. Ackrr, 2 yrs. Theresa Neuhel. 301 l!nlvers'ty\ C< yrs W. A. Dugan, Faribault. Minn!, 15 yrs. EEATHS. LINDSTIW >\T - [n SI WIL] X.. b Bchi day, Ap 11 S Holland, !";:-. •' ■ nesday, April 9, at AMUSEMENTS. KETROPOLITA:f... —TONIGHT— [Matinee Tomorrow 25c to $1.00 25c and 50c. The Thrilling: Romantic Drama, THE PRIDE OF JENNICO Thursday—"THE CLIMBERS." Suaday Matl tea DILETTANTI CONCERT. Triumphant return of the criminal De'irtcn Opera- Co.; Sunday, Monday and Tuesday—Ths Vaidev'.l'e Rage, THE EXPLORERS Wednesday Matinee and Night, Iha Jolly J-nsb. THE BURGOMASTER The Initial St. Paul production of the original New York production. — Night Prices, 25c to tl.lo. MstJr.ee, 25c to $1 SEAT SALE O^ENS THURSDAY. unHiiU' MUSICALTRAVEsrv- XlI & § MUSICAL TRAVSSrV, wunil: FIDDLE- . FBBBLE- $ A,.»show DEE-DEE AT POPULAR MATINES TOMORROW. PRICES. N«I J We"ek— "TbsDiiry Farm" STAR Matinee Daily. THEATRE Evenings at 8:! 5 Full cf Nsw, Brisht Features. I Oood VICTORIA .!!!!! BVRLESQUERS, %* Next Weak—THE TROCADDERO mr BURLESOUERS. 3UC EMPIRE THEATER TMIKD AND WABASIA. Hifh-Ciass Vauis/i:,j. Mi:in>D. ■ Evening Performance Will Commence at • O'Clock. DR. HUNT must Ear - Hose - Throat PIONEER PREsSBLDG.. ST. PALI VINN flrtlstlc PBotooraDHs. novelties. B/ filing appointments you secure the per* sonal attention of Mr. Zimmerman. T«i» pHone lotto J-3.