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.CONDITION OF CROPS I"HE AVERAGE CORN YIELD OCT 1 WAS 79.6, A GREAT DECREASE AVERAGE YIELD OF SPRING WHEAT 14.4 BUSHELS Corn in Minnesota Is Only 62, as Against 89 Last Month —Conditions of That Grain and the Yields Per Acre in Various States Presented — Oats and Barley. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 10.—The monthly report of the statistician of the department of agriculture shews the average condition of corn on Oct. 1 to have been 79.6, as compared with 54.3 lust month, 52.1 on Oct. 1, 1901, 78.2 at the corresponding date in 1900 and 77.7 the mean of the October av erages of the last ten years. The fol lowing table shows the averages on Oct. 1, the corresponding averages one month ago and one year ago and the mean of the average for the last ten years: Ten * This Last Oct. 1, Oct. 1, Year States. Month Month 1901. 1990. Ay. Tow:t 76 91 95 100 82 •Nebraska ...86 101 35 73 64 S. Dakota...63 78 69 90 77 Wisconsin ..57 88 71 100 84 Minnesota ..67 70 90 98 87 Michigan ...67 70 90 98 83 Spring Wheat. The preliminary estimate of the av erage yield per acre of spring wheat ia 3 4.4 bushels, subject to revision until the iin;il estimate is made. Averages of yield per acre in states having 1,000 acres or upwards in spring wheat are: ETAOINSHRDLU Minnesota 13.0 ETAOIN S H RDL.U Nebraska 13.9 * ETAOINSHRDLU Colorado 17.4 ETAOINSiIKDLU North Dakota.. .15.7 ETAOIISXIHDLU Washington 21.0 ETAOINSHRDLU Kansas 10.9 SETAOIXHRDLU South Dakota ..12.4 OETAINSIIRDLU Oregon 19.1 ETAIO.VSHHDLU Utah 24.2 ETAOINSHRDLU lowa 12.0 ETAOINSHRDLU Wisconsin 17.8 ETAOINSHRDLU Idaho 28.1 The average quality of wheat is 87.7. The preliminary estimate of the av erage yield per acre of oats is 34.5 bushels, as compared with 25.1 bushels on Oct. 1, 1901, 29.6 at the correspond ing date in 1900 and 26.8 bushels the mean of the October estimates for the past ten years. The present estimate of yield per acre is the largest ever re ported by the department of agricul ture. Average Yields Specified. The following shows the averages of yield per acre as estimated on Oct. 1, the corresponding averages one year ni-to. the corresponding averages in 1900 and the mean of the corresponding "averages for the past ten years: This Oct. 1, Oct. 1, Ten States. Month. 1901. 1900. Year Ay. lowa 30.4 29.8 34.0 30.9 ■Wisconsin 39.9 29.1 32.0 32.0 Minnesota 39.0 32.1 25.0 31.1 Nebraskp 34.6 19.8 22.0 23.4 Michigan . ;...39.7 29.0 37.0 29.0 The average for quality is 88.7 against 53.7 last year and 89.2 in 1900. The preliminary estimate of yield per acre of barley is 29.0 bushels, against 24.7 bushels on Oct. 1, 1901, 20.4 at the corresponding date in 1900 and 23.3 the mean of October averages of the last ten years. The average for qual ity is 87.3, against 89.2 last year and 82.1 in 1900. MAKING BEST OF THE WORST. In Spite of Backsets the Business Out look Is Encouraging. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.— R. G. Dun & Co's weekly review of trade tomor row will say: Favorable symptoms still predominate and the business outlook is encouraging, despite the adverse factors of labor controversies, fuel shortage and tight money. That these drawbacks have not seriously checked industrial progress testifies to the strong position attained during recent months of uninterrupted activity and growing confidence. Manufacturing plants dependent upon steam for mo tive power are finding profits curtailed by the high prices for fuel and, unless normal conditions are soon restored, it \vill be necessary to secure better quo tations for products. The problem of adequate transportation is also dis turbing, as there is already congestion in the coke region. When anthracite coal mining is fully resumed, and grain shipments attain expected dimensions, the railroads will find great difficulty in meeting all requirements, despite vig orous efforts to Increase facilities. Railway earnings in September were 9.4 per cent larger than last year and 20.2 per cent in excess of 1900. Dun's index number of commodity prices proportioned to consumption was $100, --648 on Oct. 1, an advance of 4.1 per cent, compared with the position of Sept. 1. It is certain that all records of pig iron production would be far ' surpassed if coke could be obtained, even with the exceptionally high prices now prevailing. Hence reports of ac tive furnaces measure the available supply of coke rather than the demand for pig iron. Imports continue on a liberal scale, although new rulings as to tariff rates checked arrivals of steel billets. Railway equipment is still the most active feature of the market, car - chops seeking material, while orders BfflW —lIHI 111 I. Compartment Sleeping Cars Run every day on our Limited, leaving St. Paul 8:25 p m. f arriving in Chicago 9:20 next morning. These cars are 70 feet in length and contain seven state rooms and two draw ing rooms. Each Is a separate room in Itself, complete with all toilet fa cilities, and furnished and decorated in the highest style of art. Upholstery and carpet materials are of different pattern for each. So far as privacy is concerned, no room in the best hotels can have more. Electric reading lamps in the berths, and electric ard gas lamps in the ceiling supply abun dant light. TICKET OFFICES: 4 00 Robert Street, St. Paul «14 Nicollet Aye., Minneapolis are placed for far distant delivery be cause early shipments are impossible. High premiums are offered for locomo tives, but works have their books filled well into next year. Last week's re duction in prices of sheets and wire have not been followed by any weak ness in other branches of the trade, while an improved demand is reported In the lines making concessions. Shipments of footwear from Eastern shops continue on a large scale, com paring favorably with the movement a year ago, which was considered ex ceptionally heavy. Further sales of heavy goods for winter wear are re ported, and shipments of fall shoes are steady. The amount of business al ready placed assures activity at the factories for some time, and buyers have paid higher prices for calf boots. Most varieties of sole leather and belt ting butts are weaker, while other di visions of the market are sustained by liberal purchases, partly for export. Hides are dull and weaker, with the larger buyers out of the market, and as the season advances the quality de teriorates. Cotton mills in New Eng land are preparing to shut down on ac count of the fuel shortage, and the market for goods is strong because supplies are already limited. Jobbing sales are fully up to the average for this season and collections are satis factory, but uncertainty as to the fu ture, is to restrict undertakings. Conclusion of the opening purchases of woolens has brought a quiet market for spring weights, and there is only a moderate demand for heavy goods for quick delivery. Complaints are still heard as to the delay in movement of sample pieces. Failures for the week numbered 245 in the United States, against 231 last year, and 21 in Canada, compared with 34 a year ago. Bank Clearings. NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for week ended Oct. 9, with the percent age of increase and decrease, as compared with the corresponding week last year: | Inc. | Dec. New York $679,255,736 2971 Chicago 163,467,337 • 4.8 Boston 153.142,400 7.7 Philadelphia... 119.086,774 24.8 St. Louis 46.868,758 29.2 Pitt.sburg 42,834.053 24.5 Baltimore .. .. 23.302,900 8.6 San Francisco ... 29,061.2(37 26.5 Cincinnati 20,734,050 19.7 Kansas City ... 22,505,470 35.5 p Cleveland 15,817.217 17.6 Minneapolis ... 18.477,247 14.5 New Orleans .. 11.995.603 5.4 Detroit 9.724,195 25.4 Louisville 10,546,313 15.7 Indianapolis .... 12,320,452 34.7 Providence .... 6.785,700 2.4 Omaha 7,599.937 10.1 Milwaukee 7,494,933 7.9 Buffalo (i.093,920 4.9 St. Paul 6,713.871 23.1 St. Joseph 4,085.533 21.9 Denver 4.381,556 Seattle 4,634,358 3.G Washington 3,697,418 28.3 Peoria 3,051,027 24.5 Portland, Or 4.629.672 43.0 Dcs Moines 2,368,175 31.6 Grand Rapids .. 1,553,564 21.9 Sioux City 1,919,173 16.0 Taeoma 1,864,674 36.6 Spokane 1.537,163 28.5 Topeka 1,537,163 28.5 Davenport 1.321,421 3.9 Helena 532.749 10.4 Fargo 746.38G 59.4 Quincy 478,844 Sioux Falls 385.606 45.0 •Houston 14,990.249 5.4 ♦Galveston 8,244,000 19.5 Totals, U. 5... $2,527,862,146 23.5 Outside N. V... 848,606,410 13.4 Canada. Montreal $27,120,839 32.6 Toronto 18,945,969 47.2 Winnipeg .5,047.901 57.0 Halifax 1,852.883 11.2 Vancouver, B.C. 1.232.652 2.3 Hamilton 1,022.612 11.6...... St. John, N. 8... 1,038.501 26.5 Victoria, B. C... 528.218 19.5 xQue.bec 1,592,486 2.3 Ottawa 2,122,286 4.1 London 867,979 Totals. Canada.! $G0.503,G37| 32.5J...... *Not included in totals because contain ing- other items than clearings. xNot in cluded in totals because of no comparison for last year. PRESIDENT REACHES HIS CARRIAGE UNASSISTED Uses Crutches and Goes Driving With Mrs. Roosevelt. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 10.— President and Mrs. Roosevelt went out for a drive in an open landau today. For the first time since his illness, the president reached his carriage unas sisted. He came down upon crutches. He descended the steps in front of the house without assistance and crossed to the carriage. A large crowd in front of the house applauded as he took his seat in the carriage. The Taylors Pardoned. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 10. —Gov. Nash today granted a pardon to Mrs. F. V. Taylor and daughter, convicted of kidnaping little Margaret Taylor. for the fair +Sex WILL VISIT AMERICA LADY NAYLOR-LELAND TO RE TURN FOR A BRIEF SOJOURN Widow of Capt. Naylor-Leland Is Well Known in St. Paul —Before Her Marriage She Was Jennie Chamber lain, of Cleveland, Ohio—May Wed Lord Roseberry. Interest In St. Paul social circles has been aroused by the announce ment that Lady Naylor-Leland will come over to this country for a short visit. It is not at all probable that Lady Naylor-Leland will come West. Indeed, the announcement of her plans expressly states that she will divide her time between New York, Newport and Lenox. Though her ladyship will not visit the West she is well known here. Be sides being a cousin of Mrs. Denis Follett, of the Albion, she attended an Eastern boarding school with a number of St. Paul girls now matrons. Years and years ago, before she ever thought of marrying Capt. Naylor-Le land and adopting England for her country, she visited a few days in St. Paul while en route with her parents to the Pacific coast. She was then Jennie Chamberlain, of Cleveland, and not yet out of school. Marriaae Was Happy. Her marriage to her English hus band, which took place fifteen years ago, unlike most international unions, was a happy one, though Capt. Naylor- Leland had a rather unfortunate ca reer. He died three years ago and it is just recently that his widow has begun to mingle in the fashionable London smart set again. Shortly aft er King Edward's ascension to the throne, or rather after his period of mourning had expired, Lady Naylor- Leland entertained him at dinner at her London home. When the young American bride first went to England the Prince of Wales and Queen Victoria were both very kind to her. Recently there has been a rumor to the effect that Lady Nay lor-Leland and Lord Roseberry would wed. SOCIAL. Mrs. Dwight S. Brooks and Mrs. Herbert Surnner, of Merriam Park, gave a reception yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Brooks' home on Lynhurst THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1902. GRAND ARMY ADJOURNS MRS. L. J. TAYLOR OF MINNESOTA HEADS WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS Union Veterans' Union Has a Tumult uous Session Which Results in a Split—Gen. Torrance's Action as to Confederate Home Indorsed —Next Meting at San Francisco. •WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 10.—The encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic for 1903 came to a close to day, although a few social gatherings may assemble tomorrow. fiaii Fran cisco was chosen as the next place of meeting and the election of officers was completed. A. W. Atchison, of Texas, was chosen surgeon general and Rev. D. B. Shuey, of Kansas, chap lain in chief. Resolutions were adopted having In view liberal treatment of veterans in the matter of public office and pen sions. The kindred bodies to the par ent organization also brought their several conventions to a close, the Sons of Veterans, Woman's Relief Corps and other bodies choosing offi cers for the ensuing year. The encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic adopted a resolution submitted by Past Commander in C iiel Torrance in his recent address caijing for assistance from members of the Grand Army for the home for confeder ate soldiers at Mountain Creek, Ala., and urging on the veterans generally the adoption of an attitude of brotherly kindness towards their foes of the civil war. Since his arrival at Washington, Gen. Torrance has received many assurances of appreciation of the spirit of that address from his comrades of the Grand Army. There also has come to him a number of letters and telegrams from points in the South, expressing appreciation. Commander in Chief Stewart today reappointed Quartermaster General Charles Burrows, of New Jersey. Union Veterans' Union Splits. The Union Veterans' Union had a decidedly lively day and the final result was a split in the organization. The first row was over a question of eligi bility to membership. A resolution was adopted that let down the bars too much to suit some of the state delega tions with a large membership in the order. This caused ill-feeling. Lat er the friction in the union developed rapidly in consequence of a committee of the order which had been investi gating the character and conduct of Commander in Chief Dyrenforth adopt ing a report recommending the sus pension of the commander in chief. Gen. Dyrenforth was presiving over the convention when the committee en deavored to report. He refused to recognize it or to surrender his office to the next ranking officer of the or der. Turbulent scenes followed, until finally a large element of the organiza tion withdrew, those remaining re electing Gen. Dyrenforth and the se ceders taking steps to form a new union. The New Officers. Following are the new officers elected by various organizations: Woman's Relief Corps—Mrs. Lodusky J. Taylor, of Minnesota, president; Mrs. Geraldine Frisby, of California, senior vice president; Mrs. Mary M. North, Maryland, junior vice president; Mrs. Sarah C. Phillips, New York, national treasurer; Mrs. Jennie Day, Connecticut, chaplain. Sons of Veterans —Commander-in-chief, Frank Martin, of Indianapolis; senior vice commander, Frank B. Wilson. San Fran cisco; junior vice commander, James B. Adams, Atlantic City; council in chief, Dan B. F. Goulding. Massachusetts; E. S. Buck, Illinois; Walter E. Smith, Pennsyl vania. Woman's Veterans Relief Association (auxiliary to the Union Veterans' Union) — Mrs. Annie R. Cannehill, Akron, Ohio, president; Mrs. Sarah E. Beach. Washing ton, D. C, senior vice president; Mrs. Alma Ferguson, Chicago, junior vice president; Mrs. Beckie Young, lowa, chaplain; Mrs. Charistie Hickey, lowa, conductress. Union Veterans' Union —First national deputy. Gen Charles E. Forest, New York city; second national deputy, J. C. Freeman, Louisville, Ky.; executive com mittee members, A. M. Phillips, Iowa; George N. Meade, Michigan; W. J. Tay lor, Minnesota. C JS "£■ «3 3u » Baaru the /> The Kind You Have Always Bflugfi? Signature SI? . Z£¥/?~4-# --of *~*u2fyZ7-cucJU4& avenue. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Frederick C. Stevens, Mrs. Perry Cotnam, Mrs. M. W. Yerxa, of Minneapolis, Mrs. T. Bowman and Miss Keyes, of Winona, Miss Katherine Sullivan presided at the punch bowl and she was assisted by Miss Donna Mathews, Miss Louise Cotnam, Miss Louise Sumner and Miss Agnes Yerxa. Mrs. M. F. Fielding, of Aurora ave nue, gave a charity euchre last even ing at her home. Mrs. A. G. Flournoy, of Prior ave nue, gave an informal euchre last evening at her home in Merriam Park for Mrs. William Cavanaugh and Miss Bell, of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Flournoy was assisted by Mrs. C. M. Irwin. Mrs. Clarence Johnston, of Holly avenue, entertained informally yester day afternoon for her sister, Mrs. Wil liam R. Dorr, of Crocus Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr will leave in a few days to spend the winter in Englewood, N. J. CLUBS AND CHARITIES. Dayton's Bluff Grove No. 15, Wood men circle, will give a progressive card party this evening at Odd Fellows' hall, corner of Reaney and Forest streets. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Alice Hernold, Mrs. M. La Rocca, Mrs. Carrie Healer and Mrs. Josephine Smith. The St Paul Primary Sunday School union will hold . its regular monthly meeting this afternoon in the parlors of the House of Hope church. -:■:';/■:::' The Sunday school of Grace M. E. church held a rally last night in the parlors of the church. The Political Equality club will hold a meeting Tuesday evening in the par lors of the Windsor hotel. Luella Rebekah Lodge No. 5 gave a "•: ||8 PARKER'S 1 §IJH Balsam ! 11 Promotes the growth of the hair and # gives it the lustre andsilklness of youth. \'< When hair Is gray or faded it I BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL' COLOR. 1; It prevents Dandruff and hair falling . .i ' and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. dancing: party last night «fn Central Annes hall . for ■ the benefit qf the L O. O. F. home. ': % 9r -:, ■ ' — "■ —"'»rl :o ■ ■ .■ ' . The Verona Dramatlo><jlub win pre sent the farce, "Turned Up,? at Mozart hall next Friday evenings s-T£;« -■ ;'-7 I -- : - - ■ IK ■: IP . '■ The Ladies* of St Pail^s "^hiversallst Church will hold a rum^iage sale Oct. 15,16,17 and 18 at the cornea of Toron to and West Seventh staeetjw:u rTr- The Women's Foreign ■Missionary Society of the First M. $.. f hurch will hold Its October meeting next Thurs day, instead of Tuesdayjiat the home of Mrs. Henry A. Young, 58 Tttton street. A reception will be fi^ld'|hlg after noon at the armory of the school of agriculture for the new pupils. The colored quartette from Rev. Carter's church will furnish music. The Women's Auxiliary of St. Peter's Episcopal Church held a special meet ing yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Smith, on East Fourth street. The members of the auxiliary are preparing a box of clothing to be sent as a Thanksgiving gift to a color ed mission in the South. PERSONAL. Mrs. William K. Field is the guest of Mrs. George R. Morton, of Lincoln ave nue. Mrs. Field will join her husband in Columbus, Ohio, their future home, In a couple weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Cavanaugh, of Seattle, Wash., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McNamara, of Merriam Park. Mrs. Cavanaugh was well known in St. Paul as Miss Alice Curry. Mrs. Homer C. Munson and Mrs. T. R. Simpson, of the Buckingham, have gone to Farmington, Miss., to attend the school of instruction of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Munson is worthy matron of Constellation chap ter of St. Paul. Mrs. Timothy Doley, of Summit ave nue, is entertaining Miss Summerville, of Ottawa. Mrs. William Maas, of Ledgerford, N. D., who has been the guest of Mrs. Herbert Warren Allen, of Grand ave nue, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Roberts, of Os ceola avenue, will soon remove to Se attle, Wash., to make their future home there. Mrs. A. E. Whitney, of the Newport, who has been spending the past month in Green Bay, Wis., has returned to St. Paul. Mrs. H. T. Wessel, of Ashland ave nue, has gone to Chicago, for a short visit. Mrs. C. O.Martin, of Everett, Wash., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Martin, of Farrington avenue. Girl Boxmakers' Strike. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Riot calls, fights between hysterical girls and* arrests of the girl leaders marked the girl box makers' strike at the plant of the W. C. Ritchie . company last night Pa trol wagons responded to the calls and the wagons also were used to convey many of the girls beyond the picket lines of the strikers and their sympa thizers. . ..""V • . r^y; : When the girl employes of the place left the building they were charged by the strikers and in the struggle Mary Hillman ■ and Edith Marsh, who had refused to quit their positions in the plant were . thrown .to the ground, trampled on and severely beaten. ..:■'. gnCi* ■■■•■-■■.•■?*'.: .-■,■ -J : Rose, Anne and Mareline;Zitte,.sis ters, were arrested on charges of being leaders of the riot. They were.taken to a police station and the injured girls were sent to their homes in carriages. —^^^— We guarantee our French Dry Clean ing on ladies' garments. City Dye House, 420 Wabasha. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Of Ordinances Passed and Resolutions Adopted by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul. Ay F No. 6643 —Ordinance No. 2313—8y Mr. Whitcomb — An Ordinance requiring licensed scaven gers to place the word "scavenger" and the number of their scavenger wagon on all wagons and vehicles used for scav enger purposes, and providing a penalty for any violation thereof. The Common Council of the City of St. Paul do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. That all persons, firms or corporations who are now or shall hereafter be li censed to do scavenger work in the Cir.y of St. Paul shall cause to be placed and maintained in a conspicuous place on all wagons or other vehicles used "by them for scavenger purposes, i;he word "scav enger," and underneath said word a nu meral which shall indicate the number of their wagon or vehicle. Said number shall be not less than one foot in length and shall be so placed on said wagon or other vehicle as to be plainly visible. SECTION 2. It is hereby made the duty of all per sons, firms or corporations who are now or shall hereafter be lieeroffid as scaven gers to apply at the office cf the Com missioner of Health of tne City of St. Paul for a number to be pgUSei upon each of their wagons or vehi«|g so used for scavenger purposes, and sain Commission er of Health, or one of his assistants, shall thereupon register in a book to be kept for that purpose, the name of said person, firm or corporation andfihe number of each wagon or other vehfjfe ttsed by said person, firm or corporation for scavenger purposes, and shall indicate and direct said person, firm or corp.orution what number they shall place on each of said wagons or vehicles so used for scavenger purposes, no two of which said numbers shall be the same. SECTION 3. Any person, firm or corporation who shall violate any of the terms of this or dinance shall, upon conviction thereof in the Municipal Court, be subject to a fine of not less than five nor more than twen ty-five dollars. SECTION 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, ap proval and publication. Passed by the Assembly Sept. 18, 1902. Yeas —Messrs. Arnold, Doran, Haas, Rosen, Schurmeier, Van Slyke, Wheeler, Whitcomb, Mr. President—9. Nays—o. R. SCHIFFMANN, President of the Assembly. Passed by the Board of Aldermen Oct. 'Yeas—Aid. Bantz, Buschmann. Corning, Dahlquist, Dobner, Elder. Hinkens, Holt. Rohland, Mr. President—lo. Nays—o. FRANK J. HUBER, President of the Board of Aldermen. Approved Oct. 9. 1902. HENRY G. HAAS, Attest: MATT JENSEN* 1 "* May °r' City Clerk. Oct 11-1902 Ay F No. 6667—Ordinance No. 2314— An Ordinance to settle the claim of Gus taf Augustin. The Common Council of" the City of St Paul do ordain as follows: ■ SECTION 1. f That the proposition of'Gustaf Augus tin, to compromise and settle his claim against the City of St. Paul, on account of damages sustained by "him'on the 9th day of August, 1902, by an "overflow of water from the sewer In front of his premises, No. 442 John Street, as more 1? 1'1^ sh°wn by his.claim of August 13, 1902. is hereby accepted, and the proper city officers are herebf authorized and directed to draw a warrant upon the City Treasury m favor of said Gustaf Augustm, for the sum of $75;00, payable out of the General Fundf the.same to be delivered only upon there beiag filed with the City Comptroller the receipt of the claimant therefor, together with a re lease executed by him, in a "form to be approved by the Corporation Attorney, releasing and discharging the city from any and all claims and demands of what ever kind and nature, and more particu larly on account of the damage sustained by said claimant on the day and under the circumstances hereinbefore mention ed. SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, ap proval and publication. Passed by the Assembly Oct. 2. 1902. Yeas —Messrs. Arnold, Doian, Haaa, Rosen, Schurmeier, Van Slyka. Whit comb, Mr. President—B. Naya—o. R. SCHIFFMANN, _ President of the Assembly. Passed by the Board of Aldermen Oct 7, 1902. Yeas—Aid. Bantz, Buschmann, Com ing, Dahlqulst, Dobner, Elder, Hinkens, Holt, Rohland, Mr. President—lo. Nays—o. FRANK J. HUBER, President of tho Board of Aldermen. Approved Oct. 0, 1902. HENRY G, HAAS, Attest: MATT JENSEN,Ctine MayOr * City Clerk.r , Oct. 11-1902. Ay F No. 6648— Resolved, That the form of contract ?o£> ml£ ted under date of September 30, 1902, by and between the Northern Pa cifici Railway Company and the City of St. Paul, in the matter of the construction of a sewer along Whitall street, from Clark street to Trotitbrook, be, and the same Is hereby approved, and the, proper city officers are hereby authorized to ex ecute the same on the part of the city. Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 2, 1902. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Oct. i , 1902. Approved Oct 9, 1902. Ay P No. 6649— Whereas, Under date of Feb. 13, 1902, the Board of Public Works duly confirmed an assessment in the matter of the con struction of cement sidewalks for the year 1901, Estimate No. 6, upon Lots 1 to 13 inclusive, and Lots 23 and 24 in Wm Constans' Addition to the City of St. Paul for the construction of said cement side walks upon the east side of Jackson street; and Whereas, It appears that at the time of the construction of the sidewalks, said property fronting upon the line of said improvement was owned by the City of St. Paul and used as a market site. Now, therefore, be it Resolved, That the City Comptroller be and he is hereby directed to submit an audited resolution, payable to the order of Otto Bremer, City Treasurer, for the amount assessed against the property above mentioned in the proceeding- above described, payable out of the General Fund, and that the City Treasurer b e and ho is hereby di rected, upon the receipt of the proper amount, to cancel and annul the assess ment against the property above de scribed. Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 2, 1902. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Oct. 'Approved Oct. 9, 1902. Ay F No. 6650— Whereas, It appears that the City of St. Paul, under date of April 19, 1902, sold to E. R. Lawrence a certain certifi cate known as E-6943. for the sum of $40.92, upon the northeast 20 feet of the northwest 100 feet of Lot 9, Block 27. Rice & Irvine's Addition to the City of St. Paul, said sale being made under and pursuant to the term 3of judgment en tered against said property on account of the same being delinquent for an assess ment for the paving of Seventh street, from Third street to Ramsey street, in the City of St. Paul; and Whereas. It appears that the sale for said amount was made by mistake and in advertance. and that the amount of said sale should have been the sum of $28.43; and Whereas, It now appears that the owner of said lot and block above mentioned de sires to redeem the same from the sale above mentioned; Now, therefore, be it Resolved, That the City Treasurer be and he is hereby directed to receive as full redemption from the above described sale the sum of $28.43, with interest thereon from April 19. 1902, to June 28, 1902; and Resolved further, That upon the pay ment by the owner of said property of said sum of $2SA-i and interest, the "City Comptroller be and he is hereby author ized and directed to submit to the Com mon Council an audited resolution direct ing. the issuance of a warrant in favor of E. R. Lawrence, the holder of said cer tificate, in the sum of $40.92, with in terest thereon from the 19th day of April. 1902; to the date of the redemption as above provided for, payable out of the Special Assessment Fund, known as the "paving of West Seventh street, from Third street to Ramsey;" and Resolved further. That said warrant be delivered to the said E. R. Lawrence only upon the surrender and cancellation of said certificate. Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 2, 1902. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Oct. 7, 1902. Approved Oct. 9, 1902. Ay F No. 6651— Resolved, That the City Comptroller be, and he is hereby directed to trans mit to the Common Council an audited resolution authorizing the issuance of h warrant in favor of Otto Bremer, Esq., for the sum of $269.80 and interest, being an assessment upon lot 6. block 19. St. Paul Proper, for the paving of Cedar street, payable out of the "General Fund," it appearing that said lot is own ed by the Northwestern Telephone Ex change Company, and is therefore ex empt from the paying of the assessment above mentioned*. Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 2, 1902. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Oct. 7, 1902. Approved Oct. 9, 1902 Ay F No. C 652— Whereas, The City Treasurer, under date of October 21, 1898, proceeded to sell and did sell lots 1 to 12, inclusive, of block 1, and lots 1 to 9, inclusive, And lots 12 to 17, inclusive, of block 2, all in Lake Park addition, under a judgment and order of the court decreeing the sale of said property by reason of its delin quency in an assessment for the condem nation of certain lands for Midway Park way, so-called, from Hamline avenue to Snelling avenue, in the City of St. Paul; and. Whereas, Said condemnation proceed ings and all thereof were declared void by the courts of this state, and the pro ceedings were declared inoperative and invalid and of no force and effect; and, Whereas, It appears that the City of St. Paul is the holder of said certificates of sale, which are numbered, respective ly, D-3240 to D-3266, inclusive, and said certificates appear to be a lien upon the property above described; Now, Therefore. Be It Resolved, That the proper city officers be, and they are hereby directed to take the proper steps to cancel and annul all the certificates above named. Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 2, 1902. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Oct. 7. 1902. Approved Oct. 9, 1902. Ay F No. 6G53— In the matter of the report of the Board of Public Works dated Sept. 8, 1902. It is hereby ordered by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul: That the Board of Public Works of the City of St. Paul cause the following im provement to be made, to-wit: Grade West Fairfield avenue, from South Wabasha street to Bell street. That said Board cause said work to be let by contract, as provided by law, with- St. Paul's Leading Jobbers & Manufacturers Pmam wholesai-e groceries- We Rliv CRERM !pSSI Rnnti! 7 Miw 8$&b£&; 1.(111 Fl\ The Oldest Whoiesats Grocery lib UU] UIILIIJTI. VTl^*' 11 \ A M j,\ of Boats. Sh»i UlUbUla H«. ta th,Norths. % frwrai! PrpfiPM P-i ilS"fe? 111 Elian J5 (|n 111! UMffll Until bl. ffiSSSSffi;- (J (jnljifiji J} fn U. 11. RllGil Q Ull., ' Largest Northwastern Dairyman. Company. U. uUltlUll U UJ 201-209 East Third Street. Third and Minnesota stretti, - - St. Paul 242-280 E. Sth St. n A iil*u/« Ale, Porter. Stout and 3jj: ■ Mafi^M^S*tea^ilS7«^^^^^^^« _ . . t n v-,«r«^ RnVi- IJflll ArO Soda and Mineral WatsTi aNTWA^ ■» jlfojl ZSM &&Z~S& flAmmiflflinn ofFnilts ' DUlllliiD. ™"°WI Ife^^M^^^ liißi a& M" BVl^ ' TP^^J^a^f^iß " " ~~ ' ■ n*"ii«n Oldest andlar?B3t Drug Hous»'t " fiSJIiU AAifffriSifif n^f JiMJl^'^i? — — ! ~~ lirilflv the Northwest D2al9r3 In Pilati Bl*»mlffiTT'aiiTT«iam a ■■II i i I"b #1 J Illllllil Oils, Glass and Glassware. Sarjl»l Um^BSFi!r!rr9fS9!rff&fStSfßß9Sßu uUhnlflOQlO llni l«nnflO LMUyU Instruments and Appliance* WmMmmm mmmJy booos KB Bi. « £ ;s£AK[i.'l.Hii?M"tg^^j TIBBS, HUTGHIN6S & CO. s""'"i-3'" a— ■»"■ ■■ 11 11 11 "»■« - ;. Fifth and Wacouta. • . • ... ■.- . -.: ■ ::'.'..'.'"' " _ Hr ';--", n— n.,J. Wholesale DryGosli ->il |H 05M R^ ft) * #A\'i SSTO B5 4 6 f^£Cl H lianUAU O nniAf H lirif I'linn? Notions. A apsciilt/ ).' |^sFj"l^!ll^^|i^'\orjfr^l*^llLSrOl 1 HARmOM & DOW 1 ull uUUUS s^TJ 3 9ral*Vl li^Mfflslii/ffmVlinßlßroi 1 UP-TO-DATE PRINTERS | r\«i fl AA m Wholssals DryGoDii nl ' ! F;VI W^ f A WTJ Ml^ Jsl V J^vSl harmom & oow I Off GOOQS ::,:■:-''-'- \Wm^iM^M^\ UP-TO-DATE PRINTERS | , |f ( . |?^I(^?CTTIWi^^ KW-iEPB I 154 East Third St. ST. PAUL, MINN. I LlllllßAlJ, HlillllJl- « Olilllllilljh!. ll^Jw^^^'l^OJwi WMlWHi! -iWTf ■■!■■ ■ Ml—i I——^ ———■ Ml wr Fourth and S!bli7. |HS^SSKIS^HHaSSBa«^HBBa^S*SS out one-half the estimated cost being first paid into the City Treasury, and after said work shall be placed under contract. Bald Board shall proceed with out delay to assess the amount, as near ly as they can ascertain the same, which will be required to pay the costs and nec essary expenses of such improvement upon the real estate to be benefited by said improvement, as provided by law; It being- the opinion of the Council that real estate to be assessed for such improve ment can be found benefited to the extent of the costs and expenses necessary to be incurred thereby. Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 2, 1902. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Oct. 7, 1902. Approved Oct. 9, 1902. Ay F No. 6654— In the matter of the report of the Board of Public Works dated Sept. 22, 1902. It is hereby ordered by the Common Coun cil of the City of St. Paul: That the Board of Public Works of the City of St. Paul cause the following im provement to be made, to-wit: Construct a sewer on Charles street, from Dale street to Mackubln street. That said Board cause said work to be let by contract, as provided by law, with out one-half the estimated cost being first paid into the City Treasury, and after said work shall be placed under contract, said Board shall proceed without delay to assess the amount, as nearly as they can ascertain the same, which will be required to pay the costs and necessary expenses of such improvement upon the real estate to be benefited by said improvement, as provided by law; it being the opinion of the Council that real estate to be assessed for such improvement can be found bene fited to the extent of the costs and ex penses necessary to be incurred thereby. Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 2, 1902. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Oct. 7, 1902. Approved Oct. 9, 1902. Ay F No. 6655— In the matter of the report of the Board of Public Works dated Oct. 2. 1902. It is hereby ordered by the Common Coun cil of the City of St. Paul: That the Board of Public Works of the City of St. Paul cause the following im provement to be made, to-wit: Reconstruct, relay or repair, except where already reconstructed, relaid or re paired, with cement, the present sidewalks on the following streets, to-wit: On the north side of Summit avenue in front of lots 13 and 14, block 14, Boule vard's Second addition, and lots 8 to 14, both inclusive, in block 1. Boulevard's Third addition, and lots 15 and 19. in block 31. Enlargement of Anna E. Ramsey's addition- together with the necessary crosswalks across all Intersecting streets, boulevards and alleys on the line of said improvement: That said Board shall proceed without delay to assess the amount, as nearly as they can ascertain the same, which will be required to pay the damages, costs and necessary expenses of such improvement upon the real estate to be benefited by said improvement, as provided by law; it being the opinion of the Council that real estate to be assessed for such improve ment can be found benefited to the ex tent of the damages, costs and expenses necessary to be incurred thereby. Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 2. 1902. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Oct. 7. 1902. Approved Oct. 9. 1902. Ay F No. GG56— In the matter of the report of the Board of Public Works dated Oct. 2, 1902. It is hereby ordered by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul: That the Board of Public Works of the City of St. Paul cause the following improvement to be made, to-wit: Reconstruct, relay or repair, except where already reconstructed, relaid or re paired, with cement, the present side walks on the following: streets."to-wit: On the north side of Marshall avenue, from Moore street to Cleveland avenue; together with the necessary crosswalks across all intersecting streets, boulevards and alleys on the line of said improve ment. That said Board shall proceed without delay to assess the amount, as nearly as they can ascertain the same, which will be required to uay the damages. costs and necessary expenses of such improve ment upon the real estate to be benefited by said improvement, as provided by law, it being the opinion of the Council that real estate to be assessed for such imr provement can be found benefited to the extent of the damages, costs and ex penses necessary to be incurred thereby. Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 2, 1902. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Oct. 7, 1902. Approved Oct. 9, 1902. Ay F No. 6657— In the matter of the report of the Board of Public Works dated Oct. 2, 1902. It is hereby ordered by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul: That the Board of Public Works of the City of St. Paul cause the following Im provement to be made, to-wit: Reconstruct, relay or repair, except where already reconstructed, Belaid or repaired, with cement, the present side walks on the following streets, to-wit: On the east side of Grotto street, from Lin wood Place south to edge of bluff at St. Clair street, together with the neces sary crosswalks across all intersecting streets, boulevards and alleys on the line of said improvement. That said board shall proceed without delay to assess the amount, as nearly as they can ascertain the same, which will be required to pay the damages, costs and necessary expenses of such improvement upon the real estate to be benefited by said improvement, as provided by law; it being the opinion of the Council that real estate to be assessed for such improve ment can be found benefited to the extent of tho damages, costs and expenses nec essary to be incurred thereby. Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 2, 1902. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Oct. 7, 1002. Approved Oct. 9, 1902. Ay F No. 6655— In the matter of the report of the Board of Public Works dated Oct. 2, 1902. It is hereby ordered by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul: That the Board of Public Works of the City of St. Paul cause the following im provement to be made, to-wit: Reconstruct, relay or repair, except where already reconstructed, relaid or repaired, with cement, the present side walks on the following streets, to-wit: On the south side of Central avenue, commencing 80 feet east of Dale street, thence east forty feet, together with the necessarj- crosswalks across all intersect ing streets, boulevards and alleys on the line of said improvement. That said Board shall proceed without delay to assess the amount, as nearly as they can ascertain the same, which will be required to pay the damages, costs and necessary expenses of such improvement upon the real estate to be benefited by said improvement, as provided by law; it being the opinion of the Council that real estate to be assessed for such improve ment can be found benefited to the extent of the damages, costs and expenses nec essary to be incurred thereby. Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 2, 1902. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Oct. 7, f902. Approved Oct. 9, 1902. Ay F No. 6659— In the matter of the report of the Board of Public "Works dated Oct. 2, 1902. It is hereby ordered by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul: That the Board of Public Works of the City of St. Paul cause the following im provement to be made, to-wit: Reconstruct, relay or repair, except where already reconstructed, relaid or repaired, with cement, the present side walks on the following streets, to-wit: On the south side of Randolph street, from Drake street to 50 feet east of Web ster avenue; and on the south side of Tuscarora avenue, in front of lot 1, block 1, W. J. Barton's addition, and. on the north side of Yon Minden street in front of lot 6 and the west % of 7, block 5, Winslow's addition, together with the necessary crosswalks across- all inter secting streets, boulevards and alleys on the line of said improvement. That said Board shall proceed without delay to assess the amount, as nearly as they can ascertain the same, which will be required to pay the damages, costs and necessary expenses of such improvement upon the real estate to be benefited by said improvement, as provided by law; it being the opinion of the Council that real estate to be assessed for such improve ment can be found benefited to the extent of the damages, costs and expenses nec essary to be incurred thereby. Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 2, 1902. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Oct 7, 1902. Approved Oct. 9, 1902. Ay F No. 6660— In the matter of the report of the Bpard of Public Works, dated October 2, 1902. It is hereby ordered by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul: That the Board of Public Works of the City of St. Paul cause the following im provement to be made, to-wit: Reconstruct, relay or repair, except where already reconstructed, relaid or repaired, with wood, the present sidewalks on the following streets, to-wit: On the west side of De Soto street, from Case street to Jenks street; and from Magnolia street to Jessamine street, together with the necessary crosswalks across all intersecting 1 streets, boulevards and alleys on the line of said improve ment. That said Board shall proceed without delay to assess the amount, as nearly as they can ascertain the same, which will be required to pay the damages, costs and necessary expenses of such improve ment upon the real estate to be benefited by said improvement, as provided by law; it being the opinion of the Council that real estate to be assessed for such im provement can be found benefited to the extent of the damages, costs and ex penses necessary to be incurred thereby. Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 2, 1902. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Oct. 7, 1902. Approved Oct. 9, 1902. Ay F No. GC6l— In the matter of the report of the Board of Public Works, dated October 2, 1902. It is hereby ordered by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul: That the Board of Public Works of the City of St. Paul cause the following im provement to be made, to-wit: Reconstruct, relay or repair, except where already reconstructed, relaid or repaired, with wood, the present sidewalks on the following streets, to-wit: On the south side of Rose street, from Greenbrier avenue east 159 feet, com mencing 81 feet further east, thence cast to Walsh streot. together with the neces sary crosswalks across all intersecting streets, boulevard and alleys on the line of said improvement: That said Board shall proceed without delay to assess the amount, as nearly as they can ascertain the same, which will be required to pay the damages, costs and necessary expenses of such tapiove ment upon the real estate to be benefited by said improvement, as provided by law; it being the opinion of the Count il that real estate to be assessed for such im provement can be found benefited tn the extent of the damage:-;, costs :i?vl ex penses necessary to be incurred "thereby. Adopted by the Assembly Oct. J, V^il. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Oct. 7, 1902. Approved Oct. 9, 1902. Ay F No. G6fi2— In the matter of the report <>f the Poard of Public Works, dated Sept. J5. 1902. It is hereby ordered by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul: That the Board of Public Works of the City of St. Paul cause the following im provement to be made, to-wit: Construct a sewer on East Fourth street, between Forest and Cypresa streets. That said Board cause said work to be let by contract, as provided by law, with out one-half the estimated cost being first paid into the City Treasury, and after said work shall be placed under contract, said Board shall proceed without delay to assess the amount, as Dearly as they can ascertain the same, which will be required to pay the costs and neces sary expenses of such improvement upon the real estate to be benefited by snid im provement, as provided by law; it being the opinion of the Council that real estate to be assessed for such improvement can be found benefited to the extent of the costs and expenses necessary to be in curred thereby. Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 2. 1902. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Oct 7, 1902. Approved Oct. 9, 1902. Ay F No. 6670— Resolved, That an order be drawn upon the City Treasury, in favor of Otto Bre mer, City Treasurer, for the sum of two thousand six hundred forty-five and 42-100 ($2,645.42) dollars; payable out of the "General Fund." to pay for assess ments against lots 1 to 13, both inclusive, and lots 23 and 24. in William Constans' Addition to the City of St. Paul, for the construction of cement sidewalks, 1902. Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 2. 1902. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Oct. 7, 1902. Approved Oct. 9, 1902. Ay F N. 6G96 —By Mr. Doran — Resolved, That the time for the com pletion of the contract heretofore award ed to Patrick Doherty for the macada mizing or resurfacing of Smith avenue, from Seventh street to the bridge across the Mississippi river, is hereby extended to the tenth day of November. 1002. pro vided, however, that this resolution shall have no force or effect unless the surety upon the bond given by said Doherty for the faithful performance of said contract, shall file in the office of the City Comp troller its written acceptance hereof and its consent to such extension. Adopted by the Assembly, Oct. 2. 1902. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Oct. 7, 1902. Approved Oct. 9. 1902. R. SCHIFFMANN. President of the Assembly. FRANK J. HTTBER. President of the Board of Aldermen. MATT JENSEN. City Clerk. Oct 11-1902. 7