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10 WAIT FOR VAN SANT Brief Lull in Storni Brewing Over Red Wing Training School Case BROWN'S FRIENDS MOVE Bare Possibility That Board May , Stand by Superintendent Rather Than Give in and Appoint Governor's Candidate. Pending the return of Gov. Van -Sant from Rock Island, the board of control is having a mcst acceptable rest from the strenuous agitation anent the Red Wing training school situation. When the governor returns he will find himself again besieged in behalf of the candidacy of Vernon M. Smith,- and it is expected that within a day or two the fight between the board of control .and the executive will be settled one way or another. A new element in the situation has en tered. In the sudden and active interest of Red Wing citizens in the retention of Supt. Brown. As related in yesterday's Globe the board has received a resolu tion from the Red Wing Commercial club denying that the sentiment of Red Wing is antagonistic to the present superin tendent and favorable to- his removal. This would not ordinarily cut any fig ure, but under the present strained conditions existing it may mean much. It may offer the board of control a loophole of escape from knuck ling down to the governor by appointing Smith. If the board is not inclined to give in to his excellency, it can as a last resort, if it does not wish to go to the vxtrsme of appointing Whittier against the governor's protest, decide to retain Supt. Brown. The board could do this consistently inasmuch as it has not as yet officially promulgated any statement concerning the Red Wing sit uation, and could not be accused of hav ing attacked Brown in any way. Brown Defend* HiiriKclf. The Red Wing activity brings to light a little incident not heretofore published It seems that when the board decided to supcrsade Supt. Brown in obedience to a very general criticism of the Red Wing school, it called Mr. Brown in conference nnd tried to make the news somewhat easier by telling Mr. Brown that there; was a general sentiment in Red Wing that he should be removed. The board enumerated instances when the Red AVing school had been criticised. Mr. Brown, it is said, became somewhat nettled and declared emphatically to the board that it had apparently failed to note that the major portion of criticism of the school was directed not at Mr. Brown, but at the board of control. Mr. Brown went home the same day, and the Red Wing citizens got busy to express themselves as net favoring Mr. Brown's removal. At the discussion in Red Wing the at nttitude of Mr. Brown's friends was clearly indicated. ft was directly charg -*■*» that the trouble at the Red Wing school was owing to the fact that tho board bad tied the superintendent's hands in the matter of discipline, so that when one of the inmates was told to do a thing he could stick out his tongue at the authorities and direct them to an un mentionable place.- ' ■-.'.: Heiictit of Change Admitted. However, it is admitted by these same Red Wing people that the.situation at The school is not what it should be, and that some immediate remedy js neces sary, and they agree that an entire change of management is probably the right and best thing to do. Further more, ' the board has not charged Mr. Brown with incompetence, but simply said that the situation could best be rem edied by a new man beginning all over again. The board was much chagrined that the fact of its decision to appoint Mr. Whit- THE MDREW GROCERY CO., Brosd_vay and 7th. SirawbEriiss £* st r<\ c.eived » full «-■ load °f ?oS taller Missouri stock-,he best Potatoes L = i ; 75c Fliosfhate awberr-^ r *^"v, w-id ■ I.VUJ.IIUIO Cherry and Orange, per |fi« bottle... lUg Butter Da^rT. dComr. 7... $1,00 Asparagus b^ 50! 3:.*.". 2c Rachhes sSo,. a'. ps.r lc Fresh Fish p^ d 8c Shoe Dressing K**£, iS*i ft v ties t0day...... 00 Baby Olives 85;^ 10s Green Olives S_^*iy& 50c Baby Olives is!!.!! 8:™ 45a Rhubarb £__ Ig Ma^le Syrup StSrlS'^ 90c PflffpP rre= roasted "Palmer Hcus«" t\r- UUiIGC Java and Mocha, per pound ZOG This coffee is obtainable only at Bchoch s. Broadway and Seventh It equals the 35c coffees at other stores al though many stores sell coffee claimed to be "as good as" or "the same as" Schoch s Falmer House. £ Genuine Broadway Blend Coffee ct this big store only, {» i nt\ lOpcunds... JjI.UU llßiiililil THE OIG STORK, , BROADWAY AND SEVENTH. ST. PAUL. t i . Artistic FSoiflrail ;^^g___*j N»£s ' -'-" -? "***»«*! <~a novelties. B/ , filing appointments you secure the per sonal attention of Mr. Zimmerman. Tel»> phone TSfiS J-3. . ■ I s BEAUTIFUL JiOMESs 9 P %Sfef AT "SMALL EXPENSE .«>.■— ~" a : 8 By Planting Your I U Flower Seisds Now 1 I L Li "AY & CO., &«_.„.■ I | fa__g_a_aa_smßß^___E____ai__i tier leaked out. -Had it; net- the ap pointment might have been made and r the matter settled before the : governor "h__ got a chance to object. , - y.ffx . A prominent Red Wing citizen said yes teriay that if Mr. Whjttier was appoint ed it would met with approval in" Red Wing, and that the board would be up held by public sentiment. \ He would not guarantee as much for Mr. Smith. <fff SLOW RECOVERY IN ASIATIC TRAFFIC J. B. Baird, of Northern Pacific, Says Silver Has Been Too Cheat) . to Promote Chinese Trade. * J. B. Baird, assistant general freight agent of the Northern Pacific road, says the Asiatic export trade is recovering from the effects of the Chinese war, but that the recovery is slow on account* of. the low price ' of silver, the continuance of local disturbances and the naturally leisurely recovery of the people from- the revolution of the last year. Mr. Baird said: fffX "It is difficult to trace the development ed the Asiatic trade from year to year. In considering its relative growth one has to take into consideration longer pc- ; riods of time than would naturally be thought of in this country. The reason for this is that everything there is bought on a silver basis. When silver is low in price the money of the Orient buys less* goods because the prices of the commodi ties imported are higher to the people In China. This perhaps is something that is r.ot always considered when one discusses PROF. ANDREW BOSS. y.y. .Prof. Andrew Boss, whose portrait is shown aoove, was born in Wabasha county, Minn.. -June .'", 1567. . He was '.he. eldest of .1 large family, and shared with his father the labor of managing a farm. He attended the country schools, and then took the regular course at the Min nesota School of Agriculture, from which he.graduated in 1891. when he -was O chosen foreman of the university far.,:. In 17', he was advanced to the position of assistant in agriculture, and in ICO2 was the growth of the Asiatic traffic. This condition has existed against the Asiatic trade of late. Silver has been too cheap to promote trade with China; "Still, considering all the unfavorable conditions arising from the war and 7*3 handicap of cheap silver, the export trade from the West coast has been good. Flour exports have fallen off largely, probably because/of the effect of the Oriental money market. I suppose that the Orient is able to buy in Australia, which is a wheat exporting country, when it is impossible to import from here at an advantage. "The principal articles of export to Asiatic countries in addition to flour and coast lumber are cotton manufactures and iron manufactures. -Japan imports cotton and manufactures it herself. She does not raise the raw material. China, however, imports the finished . cotton goods, which, I presume, are largely of a light texture and cheap grade. "There has been quite on extensive movement of railway supplies to Eastern Siberia, where there has been rapid rail way development, and in lesser degree to China itself." fff'f. TRANS-MISSISSIPPI COMMITTEE MEETS Preparatory Work Is Outlined—Ful ly 1,300 Business Men Will Come. The local committee of the Trans- Mississippi Commercial congress, . which will convene in St. Paul from Aug. ID to 22 inclusive, met yesterday afternoon at the office of Mayor Smith, and as the mayor was absent from the city Kufus A. Hoyt was called to the chair. The subcommittees were well represented, and plans were outlined for the work of the committees on finance, panting and literature. This congress, which comprises dele gates from all parts of the United States west from the Mississippi river, will bring to this city from 1,200 t« 1,500 business men from the territory men tioned, and many of them will De ac companied by members of their families. Preparations are being made to enter tain them in a manner befitting the reputation of St. Paul in that line. Brimhall Draws Sixty Days. Edward Brimhall, the old man who was arrested Wednesday night while carrying some lingerie that had recent ly come from the clothes line, was yes terday sentenced to sixty days in the workhouse. He told the judge that he was drunk when he robbed the line and could not remember where it was lo cated. The garments are still awaiting an owner at the central police station. . -^»_ Another Excursion ;. Will leave Union Station, St. Paul, at 9:05 a. m. Sunday morning, May 25th, for Taylor's Falls via the' Northern Pacific. Go out and/see the beautiful Dalles and the Interstate Park and enjoy Nature. Tickets corner Fifth and Robert sts., sign of N. P. K. ■ ~ .. ' ■♦- — Geif's Wheel a Heap of Scrap Iron. J. B. Geif, 258. Nelson avenue, while riding a bicycle at Seventh find Rob ert streets yesterday, collided with a team belonging to Martin Flelschaker, --496 Jefferson avenue.. He became con fused while dodging a street car. Geif was not injured, although his wheel was mangled. >._i__,t JS *;:**:»■:■■>*^' vi-,-«: 717; ~' _ . H_i ( '. Sunday, May 25th. The local White Bear train, which leaves St. Paul on the Northern Pacific at 2:15 p. m. on week days, will be oper ated next Sunday, May £sth, and will run through to Wyoming, and all White Bear, Bald Eagle, Forest Lake and Wyoming passengers on Sunday afternoon should arrange to use that train. ffff.: fff y-zr ..:■■- . . - THE ST.CJgAtm GLOBED FRIDAY MAY. 23, 19o*. GRIST OF GRADUATES Minnesota University's List Includes 4-60 Persons in : All Departments COMMENCEMENT JUNE 5 Exercises of the Day "Will Take, Form of Memorial for Late John S. Pillsbury, Father of the University. At the annual commencement of the "university of • Minnesota .which is to be held June 1 to 5, 460 men and women will be graduated from the several de partments, of which number 185 will re ceive the degree of bachelor of arts, 9 the degree of civil engineer, 11 that of mechanical engineer, 4 the degree of min ing engineer. The, medical college win graduate 70, the college of dentistry 31, the college of pharmacy 19, the college of law 110. Eight will receive the degree of masters of law, and one the degree of elected associate professor of agriculture in charge of live stock. To succeed P. or. Thomas Shaw In this work is no small honor. Several of Andrews-brothers are graduates of the school of agriculture, and are now thrifty young farmers in Wabasha county, while one. William Boss, is a teacher in. the school. Th,? father of Prof. Boss, j whose name was r'iso Andrew, was a member cf the Min nesota legislature in the seventies, and died in 1898. Mrs. Webber Must Take.SftO.OOO. The petition of Mrs. Harriet Webber, praying to be allowed to come in under the law in sharing in the estate of her doctor of civil law Twenty will receive husband rather- than accepting the por the decree of master of arts and doc * tion allotted to her in the wid, was be toV of nhiinXnhv fore Judge Bazille in the probate court Vh- iii i? £ ♦ »■■■"'*■,'';„ ', yesterday. ■ The court denied the petition. J his will be the twenty-ninth ar-nual The -wiliam. Webber estate consisted of commencement of Minnesota's greatest'j's3o,ooo,' and' in the will $6,000 was left in institution. The first class, Which num- trust for his wife and the remainder was bered two students, graduated in 187*. i willed to his son. W. W. Webber Jr. The growth of the institution has been Mrs. Webber .contends that j the division remarkable. Today it ranks fifth in the was an unfair one. and asks that she be United States in point of attendance. - '^g^S^^.^^WSSS The commencement exercises, this year made™ WhKe "° Provlslon haa beeD begin Sunday, June 1, with a baccalatire- maue ate service? in the armory. The address wiil be given by Rev. Marion D. Shutter, I).*_>. Monday is class day, when the class of '02 will present the class play, "Oneoga" at the Lyceum theater in the afternoon and evening. .The senior promenade,.- the society event of the week, comes' Tuesday evening, June ■3. Wednesday,' alumni day, will be filled with numerous class reunions and in the evening an annual Phi Beta Kappa ad dress will be given. The speaker this year is Dr. William E. Griffin, of Ithaca, N. V., who will lecture upon "Americans in the New Orient." Thurs day is commencement day proper and the exercises this year will take the form of a memorial for the late Gov. John S. Pillsbury, the father of the university.' President Northrop will begin the ex ercises at 10 a. m. with a short address to the graduates. This will be followed by | the awarding of diplomas, announce ment of honors and - prizes. Then will come a series of addresses in eulogy of Gov. Pillsbury, which will close the ex ercises of commencement' week. The speakers are Judgo Greenleaf - Clark,' president of the board of . regents. Ex- Gov. John Lintl, Judge Stephen Mahoney and President Cyrus Northrop. Graduates of the colleger of . science, literature and the arts and "engineering are as follows: List of Graduates. Alvilda Aarness, Norman G. Lind, Mabel L. Abbott. Gladys McDonald, W. H. Anderson, Julia McDonough, C.-L. Alexander, Marjorie McDcugal, Wm. A. Alexander, Frances G. Mac Fa r Anderson. land, Eliz. K. Andrews, Ellen E. McGregor, C. L. Bailey, Jennie B. McGregor, Eliz. D. Barstow, Minnie K. McHer- Wilma K. Baxter. Ron, Wm. A. Bessessen, Angus M. McKin- May L. Biasing, nop, Eva W. Brady, Agnes MeNulty. Charles J. Brand, Gertrude I. Mar- G. A. Brattland, shall. Paul F. Brown. Edna M. Matchan. Mary E. Buell, Carl A. Mayo. . • Achsa Burgess,' Halstead C. Moody, Paul C. Burrill, Theresa E. Mor- Wm. B. Bush, ris-jn, Jane C. Bvinis, Willis R. Morton. Helen E. Camp Walter H. Murfin. H. D. Campbell, Myrtle A. Murphy, Bernice M. Cannon Marion K. Newman, John M. Casey, ' Edwin H. Nicholas. Mabel E. Coates Frances M. O'Brien, Ruth F. Cole, ' Ne:lp A. Olson, Arthur N. Collins. Frank W. O'Neill, Vesta M. Cornish, Helen L. Ozi.ts. Caroline Crosby, Ernest J. Parkin, John R. Current, Adolph A. Passer. Helen H. Currer, • Alfred E. Peterson, Hans H. Dahiker. Selmer L. Peterson, Herman A. Danelz, Ethel M. Petran, Grace Davis, Louise Phelps, Jessie E. Davis, Barney O. Ph'nney, Louis K. Diesem, Grace E. Polk, I Elmer L. Dills. Chalmer L. Powell, Laura A. Dohm, Leonard H. pryor, Alice Dougan, Lydia C. Pullen, Jay. J. Durand, Mary p. Putnam, Marvin J.** Egleston, Frank E. Reed, C. A. Ehrhardt", John H. Reed , Grace N. Elliott, Adelaide Robbins, Aug. G. Erickson, Vlayibei C. Rodlun, John F. Fahey, Willard A.. Ross- Pauline Field, man, / Perry A. Fioldn, Arthur A. Rowe, Pauline H. Finke, -Hubert Russell, Helen R. Fish. - Elizabeth V. Sadley, Mabelle H. Fosseen, Olga E. Saltnass, Edith Fo.**lk>. Mary F. Sanford, . Bror G. Frykman, Percy S. Saunders. i tt Tm.7D. Galvin, - Thomas D. Schall j■ Ed S. GilfiUan, Herman F. Schra j Glenora L. Gilman, der, •- - j Ralph P. Gillette, Alvlna Se!gm?.nn, Laura E. Golden, George E. Silloway, *■ "Flo E. ,0 *,'4d_ *: Martha H. I'joberg, Alic? P. Gnui.i... -iiiJjpfr-E. Squires, Sa-Jh C. Grant. ,; 3 ff~ "<*• £tS____- Arthur M.G.illettej Elfcridee C -sv^*** %&?£%£&* SKS *• *»"•' mo^mK;^ Peter L. Stavseth, Man, MH IZ *' E*th C. -Steele, *X V i']*/<• Jesse G' Stee-ison, ?*. 7" u'irM Ge»- C- W- !?te-n --ifeith Hermann : Fred H- Stevens, {£!_ LH^nn, |«er W. |teven 8f Oath. Hillesheim, * SS a L Swart He.t.elia I|ocanionJ £»-*«-•& M T b^°"' rSS Ho°ne '* Edith M. Thorpe. Da^y S Ho"ne ' H«'y/ Thorpe, H„m*r F. Horton, ? \™* . Towler. - Frank H. "110-** ler : Harriet Trimmer. MarS"te-iluntiei Edward L. Tuohy, Katherine-3aco:.-:c_,Edna Twamley. - Alexander L. Janes. Nets E. -Valerius. . Antoinette Johnson, Florence Van ""-.vera Hannah John:en. ' Herbert W. .Wake- Oscar V. lohnson. field, . Perer J", .lohn.-nn Ralph C. Wedge, Melva R Kamrar, Benjamin W. .: .Vet- Eli/. M. Jon.?*. more, .7,,, ■ Robert L. Kelley, Grace Wheaton' Karl B. Kellogg, Juanita William"*, Lee O. Kellogg Mary L. Woodward, Adelaide J. Ki'chii. Ernest W. Wright, Martin S. Klndseth, James C. Wyman, Lillian V. King, * . Everett L. Young- Ida Knoblauch, .berg, " Sarah Lewis, Ruby P. Zehnter. Gene Lilley, 7 College of Agriculture. Roger* S. Mackin- Max W. Buell, tosh. '.fr 5 ;.-., School of Chemistry. Raymond C. Ben- Maximilian N. ban *■* ncr, . do, Edgar W. Rice. .Civil Engineering.. David A. Allee, Warren C. Knowl- Richard L. Beau- ton, lieu, rzy-yy r. Fred L. Lambert. - Harvey C. Carr, Claude L. McClel- Christian Hallan, land, , : - George L. Houston, William S. Weston, Mechanical Engineering. William EVACdrnb, John H. Quense. "William L. Bean. Edward C. Ram- Robertson Cock, stad, .. • William *E. Grim-Melvin O. Stone; shaw, Edward L. audhei- Kugene C. Graham, •mer, Carl A. Herrick, Ralph G. Taylor. Electrical Engineering. ■. Harvey L. Burns, Wilhelm Nelson, Edward L. "French, Wm. J. Spence, Wi.l'im B. McPher- Dliel F. Wilson. ■ son, Mining Engineering. • Henry H. Holien, Charles S. Morris, Charles C. Hojt. Carl J. Smith. SPIRITUALISM AS A CAUSE FOR DIVORCE "Vela kelson's Wife Said to Hate Been Carried Away by the r ■■■'■' Doctrine. The divorce case of Augusta Swanson Nelson against iNels Nelson, ■ will, be on trial in the district court today. Cruel and inhuman treatment is alleged in the complaint of the defendant. • The Nelsons were married in St. Paul in 1891, Mr. Nelson was a bartender for a number of years, and a few years ago opened up a saloon at 644 West Missis eippl street. -7 •■ - Nelson, is reported to claim that his wife is carried : away with religion, and that they had lived together until a body 4>t Spiritualists called at his house one day, and that since that time his wife had been so busy with Spiritual- Ism that she has not had time to attend Ito the duties of her heme or -look after the welfare of her husband. , . • She i:* raid 'to have even informed him that he "had better give up the saloon business", and that she would make com by practicing Spiritualism. He did. not seem to take ; kindly to the .proposition, however, and a "family quarrel was the result*' - *'* -■"•"*"' Mrs" 'Nelson deserted her husband on the evening'of-'Feb. 3, and when Nelson went home that right he found that his wife had gone and taken all her personal effect'; with her. He has not. seen, her since. . Probst Mast Pay Costs. The jury having -'the case of John *""V. Probst against George W. Heaton under -advisement brought in .-a verdict of » in favor of the plaintiff, which obliges the defendant to stand tne; costs ..of. the action. The . case grew out of a slight neighborhood quarrel, in which ■ several families on Dayton's bluff were interest ed; Heaton, it is alleged, assaulted the Probst boy without provocation and while the latter was attending to his own ■business. ... DISTRICT COURT. 7- TODAY'S CASES. Jnry' Trials. £6245—John J. Halbach vs. Charles Val entine. '" S62Bo—St. Paul & Western Coal Company vs. James I. Gilbert. *- " . ";*r* 85641—William E. Hunt vs. St. Paul City Railway Company. -.- ,:,-.'■■■ William McCarthy vs. Chicago Great Western Railway Company. < ■.■>*..•,•■ . Court- Trials. Augusta Swanson Nelson vs. Nel son. Lucille A. Perkins vs. Charles H. Per kins. YESTERDAY'S CASES. ... . Jury Cases. ... « . .82892—Jacob E. Schodle vs. Charles H. F. Smith; Brill, J. 85576— Jaher vs. St. Paul City Rail- way Company; Otis. 7 §6286 Ernest B. Van Heyne vs. Thomas 'S. Tompkins; Kelly. 7 - - «-- Co-art Cases. .' 80369—City vs. Henry W. Barton; Otis. ' 85696—Anna M. Woodruff vs. Albert M. Woodruff; Otis. /_ Jury Verdicts. ;85606—John Probst vs. George W. He.-. ton; verdict for defendant. ■■'• 82895—Vina Catherine Bangle vs. St. Paul City Railway Company; verdict for defendant. . 85576— Jaher vs. St. Paul City Rail way Company; verdict for defendant. C Orders and Decisions. Order granting divorce in the case of Violet K. Kittson vs. Alfred S. Kittson; Brill, J. Order to dismiss garnishment proceed ings in case of Lulasky vs. Greene and Great Northern Railway Company;; Brill. New Cases Filed. ' Maude A. Bernard vs. Louis D. Ber nard; divorce case. Pioneer Settler Is Demi. S. Gervais, one of the pioneer settlers of St. Paul, died Wednesday at the coun ty poor farm. He had been a resident of Ramsey county for sixty-one years, and until two years ago made his home at Little Canada. The funeral will take place at Little Car-ada tq£ay. . —j-—i - . For Clerk Court. Edward J. Schurmeier yestarday filed his papers for the Democratic nomination for clerk of the courts.-s'. Strong Food 'y ' ' 'f-yfff. giving longer staying power than meat Grape-Nuts >;'.'■■:■ "f " *•■■■■ .. • 7 all Grocers SEATS SELL BRiSKi Newspaper Men's Coliseum Benefit Assured of Large . Attendance Nightly LODGES WILL TURN OUT On Designated Evenings, Members of Secret and Fraternal Organ t izations Will Have Seats Reserved at the Met. When the general seat sale for the Col iseum benefit of ' next week opened yes terday morning, tie demand for tickets was such as to greatly encourage and gratify the newspaper men's committee, which has this branch of the great Coli seum project in. charge. The theater management had already expressed the conviction that the business of next week would be surprisingly large, owing to the excellent character of the pro gramme offered and the popularity of the object to which the proceeds of the enter tainment are to be devoted. Since the programme was originally made up, two new features have been added. One of these is furnished by Brackett and Ge rard, who sing with stereopticon illustra tions, and the other by Brandon and Martini, who appear in a comedy sketch. The : idea of having specially designated nights for each of the lodges to attend, and reserving their seats in blocks, has proved popular, and every night a. por tion jof the house will be occupied by some of the lodges. The schedule as ar ranged is as., follows:"': Monday night, Elks and Mystic barine; Tuesday, Mod ern Woodmen and Foresters; Wednesday, Workmen, Royal Arcanum and Catholic orders; Thursday, Odd Fellows and Knig.:ts of Pythias; Friday, German so cieties; Saturcay, Eagles. .Where Ticket* Are on Sale. Tickets have been placed on sale at the following places: ' Li., K. Newman, cigar store, corner Fourth and Robert streets. Wilbur Tibbils, cigar store, corner Fourth and Robert streets. Louis Betz, cigar stand, Pioneer Pres* building. - T. P. Edwards, ticket broker, German- American Bank building. T. W. Short, cigar stand, Endicott Ar cade. G. J. Lieberman, cigar stand, Manhat tan building. Winecke & Doerr, cigar store, 368 Rob ert street. ' 7 J. P. Whitwell, c gar store, 374 Robert stieet. .-. . * Wilbur Tibbils, cigar stand. Hotel* Ryan lobby. . if Kimball & Co., cigar store, 415 Robert street. **.-'■ Neff & Rosenquist, druggists, Seventh and Jackson streets. - . , -E. P. Allen, .druggist, Seventh and Jackson streets. - - Michaud Bros., grocers, Seventh and Wabasha streets. 7 -George W.-Dayton, cigar store, 416 Wa basha street. i Clarendon hotel, Sixth and Wabasha i streets. : .. * ■ ■ ■■* i street* BroS" ear store- 383 Wabasha J FM. Parker, druggist, Fifth and Wa basha streets. ... .-,7 y: . I to?V s^alowski, cigar store, Fifth- and Wabasha streets, Germania Bank build- ! ing. . .: j te A- T- Hall, druggist, Fifth and St. Pc- j Windsor hotel cigar stand. Fifth and St. Peter streets. Metrc?-srta-n hotel, Fourth and Wash ington streets. Romans & RoI- rbei. druggists, Fourth and Wabasha streets. l To -"- Chapman, cigar store, Fourth and Jackson streets. ttS'^' Hasey, cigar stand, Merchants' -.»*» ™ , • ■*•**! c-Ki* R*. C]a/k, cigar store, Fourth and Sibley streets. . Crocus Hill Pharmacy, 678 Grand aye nue. _Rietzke „ & Co., druggists, Selby and Western avenues. > y ik ? ee,yes- dniggist, Seven corners. baCsha T-st?ee Itsr'1ts r ' drUSgiSt ' Tenth and Wa av "L Botner & Co., St. Albans and Grand Gran7 be!lS drug store. Grotto an« "jrand. Commercial club. VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Charles S. O'Toole, Blanche F. Parks George D. Duffield, Lena Peterson Walter Hagerty, Emilie Schmitt. Births. Mrs. Christ W. Timm,-?91 Hatch, girl. Mrs. Aug Credin, 45 Litchfield, boy. Mrs. Mathias Welter, 1197 Ross, girl l£f F. C. Mathens, 95 S. Victoria girl. Mrs. M. N. Cotes, 358 Walnut, girl 1- Mrs. M. Machmisky, 137 E. Third girl. Mrs. Jos. Mahoney. 585 Canada, boy ' Mrs. A. M Worthlngton, 234 Mcßoal girl Mrs. Charles Richow, 268 Pleasant girl ' Mrs. H .Gottfried Kappen, 1076 Ross, boy. Deaths. Mf?' ML A* Dennis. 670 Portland, 33 yrs , May 20. Benjamin Cole, Buckingham, 50 yrs May 18. . * ' S. Gervais, county almshouse, 78 yrs May 20. • * •, D& kle ?ead- 189 West Third, 45 yrs May 19. * "*" Vaclav Huna, 463 Toronto, 71 yrs., May DEATHS. MAY—Gertrude, aged one year and seven months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix A. May, 1051 Hague ay. Funeral May « at 3 p. m, HNA T St* Pau! > Minn., Wednesday May 21, 1902. Vaclav Huna, aged sev enty-one years, at family residence, 463 ioronto avenue, beloved husband of Mrs. Anna Huna. Funeral from above residence Friday, May 23, at 8:30 a. m Services at St. Stanislaus church at 9 a. m. Interment in Cavalry cemetery Friends Invited. .' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Alice E. Shoenberger to William A. Hofmeister, part Its 9, 10 and 11, elk 2, Irvine's add $12,500 C. W. Staehle and wife to William A. Hofmeister, part lt 9, blk 2, lrvina'B add 800 G. Willius, receiver, to A. Roake Its 23 and 24, blk 10, Anna E. Ramsey's add 550 C. H. Boardman and wife to Hattie M. Miller, Its 27 and 28, blk 2, Haldeman's add...: .' l 500 J. Michelsen to S. Michelsen, It 2, blk 62, Banning & Olivier's add.... 600 W. G. Jones et al., to J. Mechet sclager, lt 2, Chute Bros.' dlv No. 4 ...... 1,300 J. Peterson and wife to V. Peter son, it 7, blk 5, Arlington Hills add gOO William H. Kent and wife to Sarah L Merritt, It 7, blk 2, Prospect plateau 800 O. C. Pasel to Charlotte Granberg, Its 25, 26 and part 24, blk 24, L. Dayton's add 6,250 N. O. Granberg and wife to O. C. Pasel, c"4 of w"_ of sw"4 of se "4, ' sec 4, t 30. r 23 500 A. Froetschel and wife to J. Tschlda, lt 20,b Ik 7, Michel's subd 1,250 Rosa Warner to William Schauber, . Its 2 and 3, blk 10, Ewing & Chute's ' add ...... 4000 Total $29,250 BUILDING PERMITS. Ambrose Righe—Six-story brick warehouse, Fifth and Broadway; cost ...$55,000 Mrs. .M. Hanft—Remodeling tw«- ■ • story frame dwelling, Carroll and ff Summit place; cost 2.50» Three minor permits. Cost 1,760 Total .. $&-J,25« Promp^Man^Order Service? Silk Headquarters cf the Northwest. "'•*•. -^^_>*y ___■■****'-' ./fyiyr ' Sixth and Robert Streets, St. Paul, /"linn. The Recognized Fashion Leaders in Cloaks and Costumes. HOUSEKEEPERS' DAY. Friday 1 Attractions Friday THE PROPER THING AVCADHC TODAY IS . . ... UArUKIJa FASHION orders you to wear low shoes this sea- son; comfort nudges you, and says. do. So ________i rarely does comfort and fashion stand together <_**_!_ _S j that it is wise to take advantage of the unusual situ- ____£__! if* ' at ion. rws \S Hence Oxfords for your summer shoes. A_§ra__£iP^i__] ' Mannheimers' have them in any style, any l&i&&$0¥ fr0m"'.............. $3.00t056>00 Be Kmfm from $3.00 to $6.00 jjr Remember, we are sole agents in St. Paul for Laird, Shobe: -4M jp**^^ & Co. and Garside & Sons' justly famous shojs. B_r~Our Shoe Guarantee— Any purchase found to be unsatisfactory can ba exchange dor money refunded. ■ -*.-■:- ■•" .v.. B^^What you buy at Mannheimers" is Good. EAT SALE METAL BEDS T HE;; LOT emprises all the standard sizes, a great variety of patterns and is .representative in the matter of plain and special finishes. It is ' sometimes possible to obtain bargains in beds at the end of the season when lines are broken or patterns are discontinued, but we believe this to be the best opportunity offered at this time of year— At an averag; of 35 per cent under regular prices. Special UNDERMUSLIN Offerings QF intense Interest to every prudent shopper will be found here today. There was a time when such ready made prettiness could not be bought; but today all possible things of merit are here. It will be a pleasure to buy when you see the advantage it is to the purse. CORSET COVERS. Choice GOWNS Udi»'Cambric and Njin _ ££ £ci^d C3r£ r s ' a?* 2 e,fco" *— "^ Sff^Lrt scu«re r.ecK, trimmed with torchon lacs, in*^r- torchon lace insertion and edge; slightly counter Hon, edge and baby ribbon or rouTd ne:k' Wi,h - '«!« $1-25. May sale «**~~' three rows of French Valenciennes lace Inser- _„ ' ""■»'•"• «iay saie 7 *"•■"* tic-land edge; regularly sold at 59c. a*** .'V May sale-price *-3%J»S _, „ , r*iCT,-f-i/-»^k * t»*-. r-,^v,,i» c- ..i fMne Nainsook Gowns, slip-ever style, trim- • PETIICOATS Cambric "'- mcd with Point de Paris lace insertion and _ '-"'-'r J ■' . coats, lawn edge, scallop embroidery or feather stitching flou-.ce, trimmed with torchon insertion and and tucks; worth $2.00. May _* « _. r . edge, or three hsmstitchsd tucks with hem- sale price »58«5w stitched hem; value $1.25. May £>£» sale price, ff. Sfß© CHEMISE. "-"-* Skirt Length UNDERSKIRTS. Fine Cam" flyy' cheml*: trimmed With brie Under- torchon lace Insertions, edge and baby ribbon, skirts, lawn flounce, trimmed with Point da worth $1.75. May sale <_ rt «_ __ Paris lace, cluster tucking above, Q_B price <& ■a & © value 25. May sale price.-...... 9uG DRAWERS Ladto»" Cambric Th» talance of Manufacturers' Sam;)*; x * Drawers, 5-inch Lines and all goods sllehtly counter soled, ruffle, with hemstitched hem, open cr closed, consisting of Gowns, Skirts, Chemise, Drawers regularly scld at 50c. May sale OK— and Corset Covers at less til in wholesale price.... ... «OC cogt . ■•"•■' — - ClP'Hosiery—the latest—the best. " - ' i__B__j!_a_______Mi^^ *■■ Tirß*n*_Tm___rrri IHNDESQ GARS A LA ©fIRTEy Providing the best of everythiig. and paying close at tention to details, Burlington dining cars have gained world-wide reputation. On our Chicago Limited. The "pay-for-what-you-order" plan is much more acceptable than the "dollar-a-meal" charge. TlnVflt nfflnfiC—• °° ROBERT ST. (Hotel Ryan), ST. PAUL. IIVMH UHIUBd-414 NICOLLET AYE., MINNEAPOLIS! METROPOLITAN JL"■_£*,. ■ •■■■ ■ BHVB Xs£? G_sb 3 U fl*^ B\J Lessee & Manager. 25SUXH Sunday, May 25th riatinee Every Day Except Sunday. ' For the Benefit of the COLISEUM FUND Under the Auspices of the Newspapers of St. Haul. The Greatest Aggregation of Vaudeville Ever Offered in this City MR. EZRA KENDALL The Greatest Monologist and Humorist in America. The Onllaw Trio, Delmore Sisters, Startling Acrobatic and A.rial Act. Refined Soclfity Singing and Musica , A , The Montmartrois Trio, . In an Operatic Medley Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry, Esmarald&t, * In a Refined Comedy Act, D . ii- ... Xylophone soloist Brannon & Martini. Phyllis Allen, Comedy Act \ • The Phenomenal Contralto Brackett ♦& Gerard, Mallory Bros. & Brooks, Illustrated Songs. Refined Musical Act Evening Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Matinees, 25c, 50c. * SEATS NOW ON SMI..*-. AMUSEMENTS. brtfmjJ VOLUNTEER JAffSS^SS ORGANIST" CHILDREN'S MATINEE Next Week—The Percy Has- TOMORROW well Company in— AT 2:30. 'Because She Loved Him So* STAR " Matinee Daily. THEATRE Evenings at 8:15. TONIGHT. parker r the CRACKER jack Jm *s- BURLESQUERS. <IMATI-i Next Week — » amain. .. MISS NEW YORK j R EMPIRE THEATRE fftlßD AND WABASIA. High-Class Vaudeville. Matinee Dally at 2:3 Evening Performance Will Commence at • O'Clcck. CONEY ISLAND HOTEL, On M. & St. L. Ry.. <* miles wesrt of Minnetonka Lake. Railway fan* 51,09 round trip. Rate for board and use of row boats. $8.00 per week to .'ulv 1 Hotel open from May 29. The only first class fan.ily resort in Minnesota. Tak.s train to Waconia and North Star 'bus to boat landing. From and after June 13 my steamer will make connections with all trains at the water tank (Coney Island station). Fishing very good R. ZEGLIN, Prop. Hotel* iT\ Every Woman ,#;V^\W\\\\A is interested and gfcculd know , f%'^\p&.->v"«a,:V^*\ about the wondafßl JvcJlW-^WI MARVEL Whirling Spray Vv^^^ VS>*^l ThenexvV ? Klrj!-i.r:«i-. tnj.c --r*S£?*isßCiSjsgsL? tion ami Suction. lU'st---:if ' fy <W__^^^-_r~., ' t~, ,1.u,t Coil»W>»*W- Patented. >k yW -. -"-^«, ibk jrour drojil.t * '<-* It. V /jß_y- — yf lf *ti«" cannot supply the \_^^ '-''■"''■'•'■ - (2$ , MARVEL, accept no V, ' '-y-yfr-* 3 other, but send stamp for 11- v>. i „f^ Initiated «»I*<".U gives Wt,. / :S lull particulars and directions in- J valuable to ladies. MAUVKI.ro ifffff* Room 335. Times Bids. New York.