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8 STORE CLOSES I P. M. SATURDAYS Ycu may pay higher prices else where for * Pianos but it is impossible to get better pianos —musically, mechanically or artisti cally—than here. Our instruments speak for themselves. The -flickering PAIANOS The Fischer M^^r ftnn in .... The Franklin ■ 225 '000 in v" EASY TERMS RELIABLE PIANO DEALERS Howard, Farwell & Co, 20-22.24 W. FIFTH ST. Grant P. Wagner. Vice Pres. and Treas. NEW UNION DEPOT POSTAL STATION IS TO BE BUILT Contract Let to M. P. Ryan, Who Will Build It Immediately. Superintendent Gould, of the supplies and allowances division of the postoffice department, has accepted the bid of M. P. Ryan to build and equip a postal sta tion near the Union depot and has entered into a contract to lease the same for a period of ten years at the annual rental of $5,150. The new station will be located at Ro sabel street, between Third and Fourth streets, and just back of the Hackett wholesale hardware house. Mr. Ryan __ss_!T^^ "■*'"'" .__Pvm__l THE PARADER AND CREIGHTON. Owned by G. E. Palmer. Denver. agrees to furnish heat and light and all Interior fixtures. About seventy-five peo ple will be employed in the new station. MAN AND WOMAN INDULGE IN BRISK RAZOR MATINEE Get Workhouse Sentence for Pugnacious Proclivities. John Chambers and -Mary Boggs, col ored, were yesterday given a workhouse sentence for fighting with a razor. Cham bers and the Boggs woman were arrested by Officer Galvin, together with Sadie Williams, another colored woman. at Eighth and Broadway. The Williams woman rushed up to the officer shrieking murder, and when he entered the room he found Chambers and the Boggs woman fighting. The woman had a razor blade in her hand and Chambers had a large gash in his hand. Sadie Williams was discharged. Junior Pioneers Meet. The Junior Pioneers will hold tho*r reg ular monthly meeting in Elks' hall this evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting will make arrangements for the annual picnic -eips park, White Bear, on juii . .. . First Honors at the Horse Show Are harder to win than first honors among your friends by serving Hamm's Velvet, the new bottle beer. Has a delightful flavor. THE ANDREW ~ GROCERY CO., Broadway and 7th. Bargains for value seeders at the Big Grocery Today. 25lbs BEST GRANULATED SUGAR $1.00 With GASH ORDERS amounting to $5 or over. Michigan Red Cherries 16-quart case, AC) IIP only .. $_./0 FhfKnatP Strawberry, raspberry, wild cherry Fhospate and blood orange, per wild in. Blueberries ; quart. $1,75 Red Raspberries C 2£°* $1.75 Gooseberries _£??. $1,25 Currants ££&«!• $1.00 Apricots ££?£ 90c Gem Melons ushel $1,00 Peaches V*-bushel crate 75c rCdbllos fancy California (DC Georgia Watermelons Each... I2'/2C Bananas & n sc, 10c & 15c 'Potatoes ErSEs 50c Evaporated Raspberries £ nd .. 20c Lemons &„ 15c PflffpO Fresh roast«d while you wait. Our UUIIGG celebrated Broadway Blend" ffl nn I Olbs 3>|,UU Our Famous. "Palmer House" Java and OC» Mocha, per lb i /J)C ISiliiiiiill the: BIG storm, BROADWAY AND SEVENTH. ST. PAUL DERBY DAY A WINNER HORSE SHOW RACE PROGRAMME AROUSES WILD ENTHUSIASM OF LARGE CROWD ARTOIS CAPTURES DERBY IN AN EXCITING FINISH Events on the Show Programme Again Prove That Never Before Have so Many Fine Bred Animals Been Ex hibited in the West — Today's Events. With the added attraction of the much-discussed trotting Derby and other speed events the attendance. at the horse show for the second day was much improved, and with the intro duction of the new feature the air of dignified and reserved interest which characterized the gathering of the first day gave way to some extent to the excitement and boisterous demonstra tion attendant upon races. Although the threatening weather of the early afternoon discouraged many who had intended to go to the grounds, the show was nevertheless well patronized. The light rain of the early afternoon caused but little inconvenience to those who were caught out in it, and at the grounds served only to lay the dust on the race track and in the show ring and therefore to make the condi tions more comfortable. The horse show programme of the afternoon was as a whole an excellent one and presented new features which took the popular fancy. Two jumping events particularly pleased the spec- tators, a potato race for gentleman riders, in which there were several local entries, aroused excitement to a high pitch and afforded much amuse ment. 7 S " Timber Topper 0. K. The opening event in the show pro i gramme was the jumping event, which was postponed from the opening day, and it was easily won by Timber Top per, G. E. Palmer's handsome bay geld ing, whose picture is shown ' herewith. Timber Topper's jumping is an inspir ing sight, for he goes into the sport as though he truly enjoyed it and takes the jump without a waver of uncer tainty. Second place was awarded to Anthracite, also owned by Mr. Palmer, and third to Thistledown, one of Mr. Ashbrook's two entries, the other being White Wings. The runabout class afforded one of the prettiest exhibitions of the day, there being twelve horses shown out of an entry list of twenty-six. After a few turns about the ring judges drop ped out of the competition all but Duchess, exhibited by E. L. Hersey; Queen, F. B. Kellogg; Richard Yea, Mrs. A. E. Ashbrook; King, W. W. Price; Tom, E. N. Saunders; Duchess, George C. Finch. Then considerable time was spent in further considera tion of these horses, and the result was first prize to E. L. Hersey's brown mare Duchess, second to George C. Finch's gray mare, also named Duch ess, and third to the Ashbrook gelding, Richard Yea. The animals shown in this class besides those already named were El Capitan, G. E. Palmer: Chico, A. B. McGaughey; Andrew Gamelon, Dr. C. De Garmo Gray; Capt. Seimes, Thomas Irvine; Highland Chief, Wil liam B. Holwell, and Delia, Phillip B. Hunt. For single . roadsters, pacers, both first and third prizes went to M. L. Rothschild, with Buff Johnson, a strik ingly handsome and showy black, which he drove himself, and Elsie Gamberel, a bay, "which was handled by a coachman. Second place went to Alcoco, owned by Dr. S. Bowman. The others shown were May Storm, W. G. Strickland Axtella Wilkes, H. W. Fag ley; Frank A, J. A. Humbert. Animals Win Applause. In the competition for saddle horses shown in walk, trot and canter, were presented two animals of such striking beauty and grace of action as to corn- j-<Mi__ ■'■■■ sN |^^|^S^^^^^^^M___^__l_____l I .-"»-.. ,/^Maama^Baamm I ; I r »■'■:■ . -. . ' - . HP JfflnTrT f • • '-.-; ROAD FOUR OF A. E. ASHBROOK, KANSAS CITY mend general and outspoken admira tion and to give the judges a long pe riod of perplexity as to which should be placed first in the award and which second. They were G. E. Palmer's seal brown mare Jean Bowdre and F. R. Bigelow's bay gelding Boy, j both of which were ridden by the owners. The Palmer entry was a winsome creature of beautiful conformation, graceful movement and excellent conformation, while t-.e Bigelow horse was'of more rangy build, with greater dash of ac tion. Repeatedly the judges had the two put througn their paces, and after much deliberation and careful scrutiny awarded first honor t i the Palmer THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1902. mare. Failing In first choice by so close, a"decision Mr. Bigelow's mount easily took second place, and third was given to A. E. Ashbrook's Thistledown. Other exhibits in this class were Ei derdown, A. ;E. Ashbrook; Prince, Charles Schunemann; Russia, Miss P. A. Ferguson. . : - Again yesterday C. E. Palmer took first prize in the heavy harness class for park turnout, this time with Glen wood and mate, a finely matched pair of bright bays just above fifteen hands in height, which he drove to a park phaeton. J Second place went. to A. E. Ashbrook", with Gay O So and O So Gay, which: were : shown by him the previous day, when Mr. Palmer won first with - The Parader and Creighton in the same class. E. L. Hersey's Duke and Duchess were awarded third place. The other pairs shown in this class were Peter Cooper and Robert the Devil, Louis Laramee; Queen and Prince, F. B. Kellogg; Bridget and Barney, R. Gordon." - 7.>777v Polo Ponies Good. Among the polo ponies, of which there were four shown, Golden Sceptre, exhibited by A. E. Ashbrook, took the blue ribbon, Fan Tan, another entry by Mr. Ashbrook, the-red; and G. E. Pal mer's ; Sweetheart, the yellow. „ The other • horse shown was Melancholy Mose, entered by Mr. Palmer and a handsome little animal . but as It ap peared not shown to advantage. ■■■ In ' the potato race the programme was changed to have the contest be tween gentlemen riders, and Included several local entries. The participants were Philip Hunt and J. D. McATdle, both of Minneapolis; G. E. Palmer, Denver; A. E. Ashbrook, Kansas City; W. Hill and F. Bigelow, both of St. Paul, and Louis Laramee, of Minneap olis. After about fifteen minutes of very rough riding, in which nearly all of the riders exhibited good horseman ship, Mr. Palmer was awarded the blue ribbon and.Mr. Ashbrook the red rib bon, and the award was approved by the spectators, who enjoyed the per formance of these two equestrian com edians immensely. The show programme closed with an exhibition of sporting tamcens, which was easily won by G. E. Palmer's en try Timber Topper and Devil's Dream, Timber Topper, the saddle horse of the team being the only one to go cleanly over the jump required at the finish. Second place was given to A. E. Ash brook's White Wings and mate, and third to the Laramee entry, Robert the Devil and Peter Cooper. Thistledown and mate were also exhibited in this class by Mr. Ashbrook. C. B. Chamberlain gave an exhibi tion of high school riding on Mr. Pal mer's black horse Mack Donald. The gig class and road four-in hands, which were to have been exhib ited yesterday, will be shown today. Great Race Programme. On the speed track a programme of ab sorbing interest was presented, there be ing added to the regular programme as announced a match race of great local interest between Fred Schroeder's Lotta C. and James F. Paisleys Don Juan. The main event of this portion of the programme was, of course, the Derby, a two-mile dash for horses of the 2:30 class for a purse of $1,500, and it is but rarely that there has been so exciting a race on the Hamline track. There were five starters, and throughout the entire two miles the distance between the leader and the last horse did not at any time exceed sixty feet. The starters were Ar tois, Random. Rhea W.. Black Lady and Hambert, and they were sent away well bunched, with Black Lady perhaps a little to the good and Rhea W. close up. After holding the/ lead almost the entire first mile, Black Lady gave way to Artois. and from that time to the finish she held hep advantage, with Hambert crowding her closely until just before the wire was reached, when Black Lady again pushed her nose a little to the fore and managed to hold it there to the finish, although Hambert was too close at all times for comfort. Artois' lead over Black Lady left her but little margin, the finish be ing very close between the three. In the first race the 2:45 trot, for a purse of $600, Bird L. won in straight heats and Araja established the same title to second place. Third and fourth money was divided between Frugality and Richard S., each of which finished third in one heat. - Early Girl finished fourth in both heats, j The race for pacers of the 2:10 class for $1,000 purse was highly exciting and .«■■ '. '■!'.',,'. . '^^^■""V. iii'l'iiiiiii ii ii .-,,./ iiiiiii II i 1,, I—^MBMMMM 77;:i£:;*^ iiiiililM ''S7¥:S:Sggx;Sß 7 ■ -** 1 fflf mtMiifmri mnv-mm W^t"'***-*"^'' '-m'^lm^^^Sl - ■ •*•;'*"""17 CBS G. E. PALMER'S TIMBER TOPPER. The Unbeaten High Jumper of the Season. afforded good sport, as the field was large. Diodene was, however, an easy winner in straight heats, with Anton Miesen's C. Dewey third in the first heat and second in the second. Third money went to C. F. W., who finished second in the first heat and sixth in the second, and fourth money went to Goshen Jim, who was placed fourth in the first heat and third in the second. The match race was in half-mile heats, and for $200, beside which the owners had some side bets, it is said, and Mr. Carling offered a suit of clothes to the winner. It was won in straight heats by Schroeder's horse Lotta C. Summaries of . Races. First race, 2:45 class, trotting. Purse, $600— - Bird L, b m, -A. Lindsay,".: Min neapolis ................;......... 1 1 Aiaja, b g, A. Russell." Columbus". ~ Junction, Iowa: J.......;.... 2 2 •Frugality, b m, C. L. De Ryder, Menomonie, Wis ........;....... 3 5 •Richard S, b g, J. M. Carr, San Francisco, Cal. - .......".......... .5 3 Early Girl, m. W. G. Carling, St. v>r-7«; -Paul ...... ;;..T.":....... .. - - 4 4 •Third and fourth money divided." •_- Time, 3:21%..2:20^. , SUMO— d ra°e'" 2:l°CClas s Pac *n&! Purse, Diodene. b m, C. L.< De Ryder, ■ % Menomonle, Wis. 11 -C ' Dewey, "3 1 S' A.''Mies's'en;'st. 7-." ■ Paul ...-., 32 V?- ♦T-'t^V 1- Mr i-'B." Sullivan, North La Crosse, wis V ... 2 6 Goshen Jim, b g, Albert Gluck, Min -:i neapolis ...•...,. "'43 Tags, b m, R. E. Slater,' 'Minne- : 7 apolis . 6 4 Dick Turpln. br g, w. G. Carting,. Minneapolis - 55 Time. 2:11%, 2:12% '""".'■ *&.£-■"■ Third race, 2:30 trotting Derby, two mile dash. Purse, $1,500 y "» ■*■•■■,<--■ Artois, b m, Dr. G. W. Fisher, La Porte City, lowa ...........v...... l Black Lady, blk m, J. D. McArdle, ? Minneapolis ....: 2 Hambert, b h, S. S. Johnston,' Minne '■ apolis ............ .........'. 3 Rhea W, bm,W. G. Carii'ng.' St. Paul. 4 Random, b g, L. F. Phelps, Long • Prairie, Minn. 5 Time, 4:45%. Special Race— for $200. Half-mile heats— Lotta C, Fred Schroeder, St. Paul.. 11 Don Juan. James F. Paisley, St. Paul.2 2 Time—l:o7*, 1:06%. ■■■: The horse show programme for today includes many interesting features among which are the exhibition of the «rig, horses heavy harness pairs, four-in-hands, uni corns, roadsters, ladies' riding . horses, brougham pairs. There will also be high Jumping exhibitions. EMINENT CATHOLICS WELCOMED TO CITY Reception Given to Columbian Summer School Guests—Sessions Begin Today., i_ A reception was given at the state capitol last night by the St. Paul Catholics to the visitors present in the city to attend the Eighth annual ses sion of the Columbian Catholic Sum mer schools, which begins a session of three weeks at the state capitol this morning at :30 o'clock. | A number of noted men from all parts of the United States were present. Freder ick W. Foote, general chairman of the local committee, presided, and in troduced Gov. Van Sant, who made an address of welcome on behalf of the state. Gov. "Van Sant assured those present that everything possible to make their stay in St. Paul a happy ■ one would be done. Mayor Smith was next introduced and welcomed the vis itors on behalf of St. Paul. H. A. feoardman also welcomed them on be half of the Commercial club. : Arch bishop Ireland jj delivered a brief ad dress of welcome on behalf f. of the Catholic church. He spoke briefly on the importance of intellectual work in the church, and during his address said: "The church that does not ad vance intellectually is doomed." : Con tinuing, the archbishop spoke of the early Catholic history of this part of the country and stated that at Fronte nac, in this state, Catholic mission aries had erected a cross earlier than any other place north of New Orleans. Archbishop Ireland also said that the name of St. Anthony, given to St. An thony Falls by Father Hennepin, was for generations the only name in this part of the world known to Europeans. The Catholics, therefore, ; continued Archbishop Ireland, coming to St. Paul from other states, would find themselves on classic ground. v> , Rev. Patrick Danehy. of Minneapolis, president of the school, responded on behalf of the school, and after the programme a reception was given, which was in charge of the local re ception committee, of which T. D. O'Brien is chairman. The Metropoli tan orchestra played several selections during the reception. • - At 9:30 this morning Rev. T. E. Shields, Ph. D., of St. Paul, will give the first of a series of three lectures on mental development. His lecture this morning will be on "Physical Heredity." This evening at 8 o'clock, at the capitol, the renowned lecturer, Henry Austin Adams, LL D., of New York city, will give the first of a series of lectures. ,: • An excursion to Wildwood and White Bear lake will be given on Saturday. MAYOR SMITH BELIEVES CITY IS TOO GEJIEROUS Opposed to Giving Away Privileges to Telephone Company. Mayor Smith is" opposed to the liberal manner in which • the city council hands out street privileges to the Twin City Telephone company. Scores of the orders are brought to him to sign and he threatens to call a halt by refusing his signature. Thi3 company, he says, pays the city nothing for these privileges, and he thinks it is about time that some return was de manded. Suit to Compel Sale. Benjamin Longley has commenced a suit against Mary J. and S. C. Johnson, to compel them to sell him real estate as per an earnest money contract. The complaint recites that he paid the John sons $100. as earnest money on lot 8, block 24, Summit Park addition, and that he agreed to pay them $2,200 on receipt of the deed, and' further to assume a mortgage of $1,500, making the total price paid $3,800, but that the defendants refused to turn over the deed. -. Dr. Dick says: If you -have been out and want to get in, take a Red Raven Split clears j the head and cools 1 the I blood. Church Takes Vacation. The New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian) church will be closed for vacation until Sept. 7. Unity Outing Club Association to Lake City, July 13, 1902. Only one dollar ($1.00) for- the-round trip via Chicago Great Western Railway and the steamer: J. J. Hill and barge, Train leavs St. Paul 8:30 a. m. Boat leaves Red Wing 11 a. m. Returning, Train leaves St. Paul 8:30- a. m. Boat sota National Guard is encamped at Lake City. For further information inquire of J. N. Storr. City Ticket Agent,. cor. Fifth and Robert streets, SL Paul, Minn. Nickel Plate Excursion*. - ,f£o Portland, Me., July sth to 9th, inclu sive. .- ■ ■ .-; •- To Providence, R. 1., July 7th to 9th, in clusive. ■'-.--. .One fare for round trip. - By depositing tickets with agent ter minal line, an. extension can be obtained until Aug. 15th returning. Write John Y. Calahan, General Agent,''- HI Adams St., Chicago, for particulars. .i.,,.., To the Wonderful Kootenay. Lakes and Mountains, $40.00 : - 7.77 For the round trip via ■ the ' Soo-Paclflc the most picturesoue scenery in all the world, -a -place to rest. Get particulars and booklets at the ticket office, 379 Rob ert streeL ! Hie largest selling brands of Cigars in the world! One Band from "FLORO DORA"Cigars or Two Bands from "CUBANOLA:"CREMO""GEO.W.CHILDS"or'JACKSONSQUARt'Ciars are of same value as one Tag from "STAR" "HORSE SHOE" "STANDARD NAVY"or D.T." Tobacco, "J Visit Banff, the Beautiful Via the Soo-Pacific line, Hot Springs, Lakes in the Clouds and the grandest mountain scenery on the continent; $50.00 for the round trip, including all expenses enroute. Get particulars at ticket office. 379 Robert street. Low Rates to Atlantic Coast Points. July 5 to 9, inclusive, the Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets to Portland, Me., and return, at one fare for the round trip. It will be to your interest to ob_Mn rates via that road before purchasing elsewhere. Three dally trains. Write John Y. Calahan, General Agent, 111 Ad ams St., Chicago. Soo Line Vacation Tips. Personally conducted tours via rail and lake including expenses en route to Detroit, Mich., and return $40.00 Toledo, Ohio, and return 55.00 Boston, Mass., and return 65.00 gay View, Mich., and return 40.00 Boston, Mass., and return ........ 99.00 Niagara Falls, N. V., and return.... 55.00 Get particulars and itineraries at the ticket office, 279 Robert streec Low Rate Eastern Excursions. On July 5 to 9, Inclusive, the Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets at one fare for round trip to Portland, Me., and re turn, with final return limit August 15th. Particulars at City Ticket Office, 111 .Adams St., Chicago. Homcseekers' Tickets to the West. .Homeseekers can buy excursion tickets via tho Great Northern railway"to points in Manitoba, Montana, Washington and the West, at about one fare lor the round trip, on Mrst and third Tuesdays of July. August. September and October. Tickets and information from all rail way ticket agents, or F. I. Whitnev o P. & T. A., St. Paul. The Best N. E. A. Side Trips Are the Soo Line personally conducted tours via rail and lake, including all ex penses enroute to Detroit, Mich., and return $40.00 Toledo, Ohio, and return ....... 55 .00 Boston, Mass., and return 65.00 Bay View, Mich., and return 40 00 Boston, Mass., and return.....^.... 99 00 Niagara Falls, N. V., and return 55.00 Get particulars and itineraries at ticket office, 379 Robert street. r Real Estate Transfers. Oscar Atwood et al. to Emma L. Gerrety. It 7, blk 1, Bryant's Add.51,125 Wallace D. Dexter et al. to John E. Bedding, It 28, blk. 15, Summit Park 2,500 John E. Redding" and wife to' '. • Gratha B. Hoyt, It 28, blk 15, ,--.- Summit Park .. -;."... 2 500 E. T. Slay ton and wife to L. G. ' Washington, It 2, blk 3, Como Heights Add ..:..: . i Emelyn G. Bixby to Kate B. Smith. It 8, 9, 10, 11, blk 3, Hyde Park 700 John Covell and wife to Joseph ■ ■•■■■ Woodnaugh and wife, 72-100 acres sec. 12, t. 30, r. -22 ........ 100 Minn. Saving Fund & Investment Co. to F. C. Barrow, It 5, blk 8, west end add Minneapolis stock yards ........ .... ..:......... i F. C. Barrows to Jordan Studener. • It 1 to 30 inc., blk 8, west end add •Minneapolis stock yards ...... 600 Minn. Saving Fund & Investment Co. to F. C. Barrows, It 9, blk 3, South Park Add. Minneapolis stock yards ........'. .....'- 1 F. C. Barrows to M. Skibensky, It 9, blk 3, South Park to Minne- -•■■"■■ apolis stock yards ....". .. 250 J. C. Richardson, trustee, to Geo. >■•• W. Wheeler, It 12 and 14, blk 19, Its 6, 7, 8, 9, blk 20, all in Anna , E. Ramsey's Add .v............ ■-..■ l J. C. Richardson, trustee, to Peo ple's Trust Co., It 2, 3, 12. 13, blk 21, and Its 16, 17, blk 20, Anna - . E. Ramsey's Add .............. l R. M. Newport and wife to Peo ;, ple's Trust Co., same property.. 1 A. Dupr^y and wife to Louis St. .Severe, 1 acre in nw^i sec. 14, t. 80, r. 22 350 Anderson, It 4, blk 66, Arlington Hills Add ...:.................. 620 W. C. Road to Mark Blacik. It 14. HI. &i%JPT%^m&Ka RAGES HA ML IIV EC STATES FAIR GROUNDS. THREE RACES = —AND== = 9 EXHIBITION GLASSES DAILY. General Admission, 50 Cents. Boxes, 50 Cents to $2.00 - — CARRIAGES FREE— '■ blk 3, Humphrey's Add 470 Wm. Constans and wife to Jos. B. Robbins, It 16, blk 17, Woodland Park Add 6,000 Jos. B. Robbins and wife to Wm. Constans. It 11 and part of It 10, blk 52, Rice & Irwin's Add 5.500 ■ «_ ; Total $17,221 ;*- Building Permits. City of St. Paul—One-story frame school building, north side of Cen tral ay. between Wabasha and Cedar $2,000 Karl WesselTwo-story frame dwelling, west side of Como bou levard, between Horton and Como park 3,000 Total ........' $5,000 DIED. HUGHES— St. Paul, July 6, 1902. R. W. Hughes, aged 72 years. Funeral from the late residence, 202 Genesee street, Wednesday. 2:30 p. m. Services at Ack er Street Congregational church at 3 p. m. . PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States, District of Minnesota, Third Di vision. In the Matter of William J. Hogrefe, Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST ' MEETING. To the creditors of William J. Hogrefe, of Saint Paul, in the County of Ram sey, and in said District, bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of July, A. D. 1902, said William J. Hogrefe was duly adjudged bank rupt and that the first meeting of cred itors will be held in Room 411, Germania Life Bldg.. St. Paul, Minn., on the 21st day of July, A. D. 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other busi ness as may properly come before said meeting. - Dated St. Paul. Minn., this Sth day of July, A. D. 1902. MICHAEL DORAN JR.. Referee in Bankruptcy. Samuel A. Anderson, Attorney for Bankrupt, St. Paul, Minn. PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States, District of Minnesota, Third Di vision. In the Matter of Thomas Flynn, Bank rupt, In Bankruptcy. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING. To the creditors of Thomas Flynn, of Saint Paul, in the County of Ramsey, and in said district, bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of July, A. D. 1902, said Thomas Flynn was duly adjudged bankrupt, and ' that the first meeting of creditors will be held in Room 411, Germania Life Bldg., St. Paul, Minn., on the 21st day of July, A. D. 1902, at ten (10) o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trusteee. exam ine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated St. Paul. Minn., this Sth day of July, A. D. 1902. MICHAEL DOR AN JR., '. - Referee in Bankruptcy. William T. GoNdard. Attorney for Bankrupt. St. Paul, Minn., Nat. aer.- Am. Bank Bldg. VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Frank E. Burrett, Georgia P. Gendes. Peter E. Palmquist, Anna S. Cullen. John P. Sjoleny, Emma C. Hart. Births. ¥/ ' 9- J?', Anderson. ISD E. 7th st., boy. Mrs. S. Priser, 896 Rice St., boy. Mrs. Peter Kelly, 975 Ravine St., boy. Mrs. Jerry Dufresne, 866 Ravine st., 'boy. Mrs. J. Griesgraber. 605 Thomas St.. boy. Mrs. A loin Kipels, 90S Lafond st.. boy. ' Mrs. W. Meya. 304 Colborne St., twin girls. Mrs. J. R. Selard. 427 E. 7th St., girl. Mrs. H. J. Murray, 530 Laurel ay., girl. Mrs. August Krenn. 751 Blair St., girl. Mrs. A. A. Lukes, "7lß Canton St., girl. Deaths. Leah Anna Mann, 728 Wells, st., 69 yrs., July 6. Frank Stumph, 253 Front st., 42 yrs " July 6. J. D. Kimley. St. Joseph's hospital. 28 yrs.. July 3. John Law, Merriam Park, 50 yrs., July 5 Baby Lukes, 71S Canton st., 2 days, July 7. AMUSEMENTS. nnsiin peroy haswell GRAND PE".«-.r == 'ROMEO AND JULIET' MAfINEE Thursday, Friday and Satur- TODAY at 7V) nights, "Camille." ALL SEATS and Juliet." ok rcMTC Next Week—Frawley Stock iio LtIN 1 £>. Co. In "Madame Sans Gene." EMPIRE THEATRE—SKSsV^ A. WEINHOLZER. Manager. Two Shows Daily—2 to 5, Btol2p. m. ' High-Class Vaudeville Free 13 ladles and eeitlensi. • COOLEST PLACE IN THE CITY. Artistic pnotooraDiis novelties. 3/ filing appointments you secure the per sonal attention of Mr. Zimmerman. Tele phone 1868 J «. It Pays jj To put a Want Ad .in thai; ; SO I; it Brings Quick Results J j