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10 BAKERS WANT PRICE : OF BREAD FIXED BY LAW Would Have Loaves Stamped With the Weight at Rate of 5 Cents * -i- a Pound. .^:- ::.:.. - ——;■; "•■:-,-. :■ ■ ' '^Local bread ■ dealers' want ! the city ; Council to pass an ordinance compell- I ing the branding of every loaf of bread '": sold with figures denoting ) its weight. I Aid. 1, Dobner - has been requested Ito in troduce the measure and will do so at the next meeting of the council. ■ ■• ?. -; : The bakers request that if it-is a 5 ' Cent loaf "one pound" be stamped '. upon it, and if a • 10-cent; loaf ; that it ■ '. shall. be : stamped "two» pounds." This . js practically dictating the f price that ; bread shall be sold at and the legal de | partment: entertains : some • doubt as to its validity. :. ' : THE ANDREW GROCERY CO., Broadway and 7th. -'Automobile Tickets Free With every 50 cent Purchase. Have You Visited the Great' ; est Apple Exhibit in Town 7 ■- It's —one whole store adjoining our main : store, devoted exclusively to the display of the biggest stocks and best I varieties. . Carloads and carloads to select "from. See our apple stock it's a sight to see! Ben Davis, Wine Sap, Missouri Pippin, Russet, Baldwin, Greening, North • crn Spy, Geniton, Seek-no-Further. Wag ner, Snow, Grimes' Golden, 1 Bell . Flower, Bpitzenberg and many other varieties. Good Applss LVrei .......... $1,00 Apples .SSi™*,!^-,:............ $1.25 Ben Davis SSiM". r. ..„:..;.;.. $1,60 Grimes' Golden P ti G9 e ? i^i p:..s2.oo Wine Sap &£?: p.:........... $1,75 Tokay Grapes Saw ............ 25c Niagara Grapes Eft* .......:...... 10c Peaches c£^ e!^^f:-..75c Table Fears £&* . _ 25c Pfi9fO Haif-bushel bsx, CKft I GfllO preserving DOC Pea TO Bushel basket, fancy ''"; ;- " ' © I *)C . rcfllo preserving .....sl*£U Cooking Apples ..;..... 10c fluotorc Solidmßats that ARE solid At\n UJfOIGIO meats. Per quart ........... *rUV» One quart makes two. V Fresh Fish for Friday* Potatoes 8&..............;.... 25c Cranberries^ Sr^g . . .......... 25c A Fresh Shipment of Fancy New York Concord Grapes. Dates-Sid 10c Sauerkraut "2?X IS?.!'.':,-......... 15c Coffee lyluS^lW^l^Sc FOR RENT EX'"? Acfes of ground .-.IUII.JIUII .«ith house, chicken yard and ■- chicken hcuso on East 7th street. Call at'this store i me «i go. ...,^ .. THE BIG STORE. BROADWAY AND SEVENTH, ST. PAUL. THE GONTEN TS OF Cor. Selby and Summit Aye,, ; ; Will be sold at Auction on j I the premises on SATURDAY MORNING, j Nov. Ist, at 10 O'clock; TWENTY-THREE \ !; Large rooms, full of first- j !;class Furniture, consisting; Ifof elegant Upright Piano,; j; Fine Fiemisk Oak, and Ma-; <hogany Desks and Center; Tables, Easy Chairs, Di- I vans, Davenports, Brass and Iron Beds, Hair Mat tresses, Bedding, Dressers, Commodes, Chiffoniers, !> Dining Room Chairs, and !; Tables, Toilet Ware, Fine !; Rugs, Carpet, Lace Cur !; tains, Etc. Don't miss this !; sale if you want bargains, <|as it is the most important j! sale of the season. i A.G.Johnson AUCTIONEER. OFFICE-419-421 JACKSON STREET. STAKE IS MILLIONS J. W. GATES' BATTLE FOR CON TROL OF COLORADO FUEL SHIFTS TO ST. PAUL ARGUMENTS TO BE HEARD BEFORE JUDGE SANBORN John C. Osgood and Other Stockhold ers Seek Leave to Appeal From Or der of Judge Caldwell, Appointing Master in Chancery to Preside at a Meeting of Stockholders. John W. Gates, multi-millionaire, plunger, the man who cornered wheat last summer, and who for several years has been in the habit of stepping in and upsetting the speculative market, to the undoing of the unwary, was tKe principal figure In the battle for mil lions that was tranferred to the United I. '^.r^^4^..^,:^^^^ iVhose Fight for Control of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company Has Been Transferred to St. Paul. States circuit court of appeals in St. Paul yesterday. The fact that his burly figure was not visible in the court room afforded relief to the people who are battling with him for control of the property of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. Mr. Gates is seldom present when, mat ters of moment to him are pending. But he was represented. The hearing before Judge Sanborn yesterday is the outcome of the market raid made by Gates and his associates a year ago last spring, when Colorado Fuel and Iron took the center of the speculative board, and it was an nounced that Gates had made the coup of his life and got the property at his own price. He did apparently get control, but there were those among the stock holders who were not satisfied, and the question of who should direct the af fairs of the company has been before the courts in many guises since then. Yesterday the matter came up in the form of a hearing on the petition of John C. Osgood and some of his fellow directors of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company for permission to appeal from an order of United States Circuit Judge Caldwell, appointing a master in chancery to preside at a meeting of the stockholders of the company, to be held Dec. 10. A writ of supersedeas is prayed for staying all proceedings un til the case can be heard on its mer its in the United States court of ap peals. A stipulation was entered into yes terday by which the court sent to the clerk of the circuit court at Denver an order granting the petition, which, if not countermanded by telegraph be fore next Saturday, will, on that day, become effective. This action was taken because Saturday is the last day upon which the order may be fil^d. The hearing of the arguments on the petition will begin this morning at 10 o'clock before Judge Sanborn. Fight Began Year and a Half Ago. The fight for the control of the Col orado Fuel and Iron company, which possesses properties estimated to be worth fully $50,000,000, began in April 18, 1901, when John W. Gates and some of his associates got control of the company. At the annual meeting in August, 1901, J. Jf. Gates, J. J. Mitchell and John Lambert, of Chicago, and J. A. Blair, of New York, were elected di rectors of the company. The board numbers thirteen members. Shortly after this election, a con troversy arose between the chairman of the directors, John C. Osgood, and J. W. Gates, Osgood claiming that Gates wanted to sell the company to the steel trust, which Gates denied. The affair came to a crisis in July of this year, wfien Gates attempted to control a majority of the stock for the purpose of electing the directors at the meeting, Aug. 20. In July Gates brought successful action in New York against the assistant secretary of the Colorado Fuel company and the Knick erbocker Trust company, to compel the trust company to permit him to ex amine the stock books of the fuel company. He afterward brought three suits in the Colorado state courts against the fuel company to compel an inspection of the stock books and to require the directors to keep stock books in accordance with the laws of Colorado. One suit was abandoned by Gates and the' other two were de cided against him. Gates then brought suit in the Unit ed States circuit court at Denver to invalidate the by-laws passed in the interest of the present directors and to compel the directors to select the list of stockholders found on the books of the Knickerbocker Trust company. Closing Out Stockholders. The present management claimed that any member holding stock at the time of the annual meeting had a right to vote. The books of the Knicker bocker Trust company are closed twenty days before the annual meeting and the owners of stock by transfers made after that time would be without voice in the meeting 1. Judge Riner, of the United States circuit court, decided the case adverse ly to Gates on Aug. 19, the night pre ceding the annual meeting. The con troversy was then at so acute a stage that It was feared that two boards of directors would be elected and there upon George F. Bartlett, a stockholder, brought an action In the state courts and obtained an injunction againafc the THE ST. PAUL, GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1902. holding of the annual meeting. The meeting was not held. Gates then petitioned Judge CaJdwell, of the circuit court, to remove the case to the Federal courts on the ground of local prejudice and interest. The case was removed and Gates and oth ers filed a cross bill, asking that cer tain by-laws be declared invalid; that the New York list be taken to deter mine the stockholders; that the court appoint a master In chancery who should determine who were the stock holders entitled to vote. New Election Ordered. Judge CaJdwell decided the last case Oct. 2. He held the by-laws to be valid; decided against the New York stockholders' list, directed that anoth er meeting be held Dec. 10 and ap pointed Seymour D. Thompson, of St. Louis, as special master in chancery. From this order certain stockholders of the Colorado Iron & Fuel company are seeking to appeal. Judge D. C. Beeman and A. M. Stevenson, of Den ver, are representing the appellants, C. W. Waterman, of Wolcott, Vale & Waterman, of Denver, represents Gates and his associates, and F. W. McCutcheon, of Hornblower, Bryne, Miller and Potter, of New York, will appear in behalf of Gates today. Hennepin Tax Case Is Set. The case of the National Bond and Se curity Company vs. R. C. Dunn, state auditor, in which a writ of certiorari was applied for by the company, came JOHN W. GATES, up in the supreme court yesterday. The case was placed on the calendar and will come un for a hearing Dec. 19. The case involves the point as to whether the company can recover delinquent taxes paid in Hennepin county when the puohshed description of the land was wrong. The county commissioners of Hennepin county passed a resolution which allowed the company to recover, out State Auditor Dunn refused to con- TESTIFIES AGAINST HIS FORMER PALS John K. Murrell Witness in the Trial of Bersch in St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 30.—John K. Murrell, who returned from Mexico to aid the state in convicting his former fellow members of the old house of delegates combine, made his first ap pearance as a witness today, appear ing in the trial of Bersch. The wit ness referred to the combine as "an association for the controlling of legis lation." He said there were nineteen members, and he named the men in cluding himself, who were implicated by his confession of Sept. 8. The as sociation, he said, was formed early in the session. The witness said the association talked about the price that would be charged for passing the pending Sub urban bill, and various sums were sug gested, ranging from $60,000 to $100,000 Bersch, he said, was a high-priced man. Bersch suggested $100,000. It was suggested that someone be ap pointed to look after the matter, and Murrell was named. Murrel said that he was instructed to see Philip Stock and demand $75,000, to be paid as fol lows: $I^ooo down for each man, one half the entire sum at the passage of the bill and the other half upon its signature by the mayor. E. E. Murrell, John Hems and George F. Robertson, former members of the house of delegates, now under Indictment, .were also placed in the witness stand. The state then rested its case. The defense thereupon filed a demurrer on the grounds that Bersch had no direct knowledge that the $75 - 000, had been deposited with the Lin coln Trust company, and that all evi dence was hearsay. The demurrer will be argued tomorrow. Returning to the White House. WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 30.-Many of President Roosevelt's personal belong ings were removed today from the tem porary executive quarters to the re modeled White house. Tonight the pres ident is occupying his old room in the southwest corner on the second floor of the White house —the room formerly oc cupied by Lincoln, Harrison and at times by other Presidents. The room has been refitted entirely. Next week the presi dent's family will return to the White house. White Star, Fifty Million^. LONDON, Oct. 30.—1t was officially an nounced today that the purchase price of the White Star line (in its joining the In ternational Mercantile Mining- company) is $53,497,180. of which $15,736,180 is pay able in cash, $25,174,000 in preferred shares and $12,587,000 in common stock. The shareholders thus receive over $50, --000 for each 5,000 shares. M. Combes' Hands Upheld. PARIS, Oct. 30.—For the past two days the senate has been debating an interpel lation with regard to the closing of un-, authorized congregationist school by the government. Today by 163 votes to 90 it passed an order of the day approving the action of the government. Manager of German Exhibits. BERLIN, Oct. 30.—The appointment of Dr. Lewald to be imperial German com missioner at the St. Louis exposition is likely to be announced in two or three days. Emperor William has approved the selection of Dr. Lewald, whose work at the Chicago exposition was satisfactory both to the fair management and to the German exhibitors. Dock Laborers at Work Again. MONTREAL, Oct. 30.—The longshore men who went on strike here yesterday for an Increase of wages, have all re turned to work, the steamship companies having- granted their demands for 30 cents an hour for day and 35 cents for night work. LOOP FIGHT LOOMS INFLUENTIAL.DELEGATION FROM ROBERT STREET WAITS ON COUNCiL COMMITTEE SCHURMEIER BACKS BROADWAY PEOPLE - Merchants on the Present Interurban Loop Make Ready for Fight — As semblyman Schurmeier Says He Can Get Ten Thousand Backers for the Proposed Ordinance. The fight for the control of the down-town terminal of the Como- Harriet and interurban street car line threatens to assume big proportions. Arrayed against the combined prop erty interests of Robert street and that vicinity, who are fighting for the retention of the siding on that street, are a great many people and interests located east of that thoroughfare. Oth er sections of the city are interesting themselves in the proposed transfer of the two lines to the Broad loop and the two bodies of the council are prom ised some. lively times. In anticipation of the hearing on the ordinance which provides for the re moval of the cars from Robert street and the use of the Broadway loop, a large delegation of Robert street busi ness men, including representatives of the Ryan Hotel company, Mannheimer Bros, and the Palace Clothing com pany, waited upon the committee on streets of the board of aldermen yes terday afternoon. Fight Does Not Materialize. They were present to protest em phatically against the passage of the ordinance, but owing to the absence of a quorum could not obtain a hear ing. A delegation favoring the ordi nance, with Assemblyman Schurmeier at its head, was also present, but was likewise disappointed. . As nothing could be done, action was postponed for two weeks, and both sides notified so that they could be present. Schurmeier Is Backing jt. The ordinance proposing the use of the Broadway loop by the two lines is the work of Aid. Dahlquist, and he is being backed by Assemblyman Schurmeier, who has property interests in the East end. Mr. Schurmeier informed the mem bers of the committee present that the change was favored by every prop erty owner, business man and em ploye of the wholesale district and of the entire East end, and that if peti tions were wanted he could furnish one containing 10,000 names. The other side was just as vehement In denouncing his contention. The members say that Robert street has always been the terminal, much prop erty has been built and improved con tingent upon the terminals remaining there, and to change them now would "do great harm to the street. Members of the two council bodies are divided in opinion regarding the proposed change. Some, however, have put themselves on record as op posing it, possibly the most emphatic of whom is Aid. Dobner. He says he will not vote for It. VILAS IS VIGOROUS Continued From First Page. slavery, which we now endure. The people of this land must pursue the skillful strategy taught by their great enemy. They must unite and stand together shoulder to shoulder in firm array with clear perception of their rights and an untiring industry in the struggle to win. "The Republican party, if it wins, will not endeavor to redress the wrong of protection. It is safe to predict that this session of congress—the last they will control, let us hope, In our gen eration —will not even repeal the duty on anthracite coal. It is far more probable that they will supplement the evil of protection by passing the ship subsidy bill. Tariff reform is the prin ciple of the Democratic party. Can you fail to see that this great measure of life springs from no class, stands for no political interest, but aims for the common -welfare of our country? Can anyone question that the princi ples of this measure are founded on the broadest principles of righteous policy—the advancement and benefit of his countrymen? No candid man will claim it to be a panacea for our com mercial political ills. It may not re dress all the evils protection has formed. Mighty Step Toward the End. "But It will be a step, a mighty step, toward the end, if not entirely complete. It is the natural first step. It can do no injustice. It aims a fair stroke even at the beneficiaries of pro tection. It takes no property, it levies not even a tax on them who have so long taxed the people for themselves; it deprives them of nothing except the iniquitous advantage of unjust laws. "The spirit and purpose of tariff reform are the same which have al ways animated the noblest heroes .of liberty in the conflicts with power; the mighty struggles through which our race has advanced. It is the spirit which underlies the true faith of De- " mocracy. It rests on the fundamental doctrine which makes the Democratic party what it is—the party of the peo ple—that great doctrine taught by the gospel of Christian brotherhood of men, the equal rights of all men. It can find among the ways of political controversy but one true and safe ex pression In a land of constitutional liberty and equality. I beg of you to pursue it and at the polls next week strike with your ballot for the right," OH and Water Mixing. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 30.—James K. Jones, of Arkansas, chairman of the Democratic national committee, called on the president today. He remained with Mr. Roosevelt a considerable time. He said that he had called merely to pay his respects to the president and to con gratulate him on his recovery from his recent injury. He admitted that he had talked politics ■vrftli the president and that there was no special significance in his visit. Argued by Mr. Root. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Cooper Union was filled tonight with people who had come to attend.a Republican meeting, the principal speakers being Mayor Low, Gov. Odell and Secretary of War Root. Secretary Root eulogized Gov. Odell and his administration of state affairs. Gov. Odell followed In an address in which he cast aside as abswd the prediction that his majorili' would be as small as some prophesied. Antomobtlist Punished. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Six months' im prisonment in the,; Kings county peniten tiary was • the sentence pronounced, today by City Judge SCellogg, of Yonkers, upon W. B. Raymond, a the automobillst who was arrested after his machine had been in collision with a, trolley car on Sunday last. The accident caused injuries to twenty-two persons who were on the car. Salvation Army Training Schools. CHICAGO. Oct. 30.—Gen. Ballington Booth and. the territorial commanders of the Volunteers of America attending: the council here, have under consideration plans for establishing training schools at San Francisco. Chicago and New York. The schools will be for the training of young men and 'women in evangelistic work. COMING: THB TIGER LILIES. MODERN TOYS LIKE THOSE OF OLD EGYPT Dr. Wright Lectures on the Domestic Life of the Wise Ones of an Elder Day. "We are not as far ahead of the an cient Egyptians as we may choose to believe ourselves. Here is the proto type of the Ferris wheel, at which we marveled and whose novelty we hailed as a triumph of Western inventive ness. With that the Egyptians have amused themselves for centuries," said Rev. Dr. John Wright, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, who lectured on the homes and amusements of the ancient Egyptians at the Central Pres byterian church last night. The lantern had thrown upon the screen the picture of a primitive ver tical merry-go-round, its four cars filled with natives enjoying heartily the lim ited rise and fall of the swing. "The mother instinct which created the rag doll to amuse the child," he continued, as the lantern threw a re production on the screen, '^svas at least 4,000 years old, as this rag baby taken from an ancient tomb will prove. And this other doll of wood how little we have improved upon it. Here is a crocodile also of wood," as another picture flashed out, "and it has a wooden jaw to amuse the children. And here"—another picture—"is the original jumping-jack. You pull the string and see the man grind the corn. Four thousand years ago its maker died, and it is still modern. "How have we improved upon them in chairs?" he continued, as" a proces sion of ancient chairs appeared upon the screen, all of designs which we im itate. The pottery work, he said, was finer than ours, and their manufacture of jewelry unequaled in modern times. The Egyptians were rond or athletic amusements and very cleanly. The homes of the laborers in past ages ex celled those of the same class today, he said, showing a degeneration of the race. "The Egyptians loved their beer"—a picture of two young men carrying home a third appearing. "They called it 'bouzum,' and I often wonder if our" modern word 'booze' comes from that. This young man I suppose is 'boozy.' He has not yet arrived safely at home, as you will see. You, I know, will all go home in better condition," and Dr. Wright bowed the audience "Good night." CHURCH CLUB PARTAKES OF ANNUAL DINNER House- of Hope Organization Has Pleas ant Reunion at the Commer cial Club. The annual dinner of the Church Club of the House of Hope Church was held last evening at the rooms of the Commer cial club, and about eighty men attended. After the dinner speeches were made by William B. Dean, Thomas Cochran, D. R. Noyes, H. A. B.oardman and others. Ex-Gov. Ramsey amused all by his reminiscences of early days. The affair was purely social with a liberal store of good stories and anecdotes. Messrs. Gesler, George, Colville and Phillips sang several selections. The dinner and evening Were most en joyable. John N. Jackson, the presi dent of the club, presided as toastmas tei*. To Lecture on Christian Science. First - and Second 1 Churches : of - Christ, Scientist,: have arranged . for a lecture on "Christian Science" by Mrs. Annie M. . Knotty v. S. D., of Detroit, Mich., next Sunday afternoon, 8 o'clock, at the Grand' opera : house. 9 f Mrs.-; Knott has i. been ;a; lecturer ion Christian Science for several ' years,,; but , has never been ; heard in this city.' She is said to be an entertaining speaker, ■ and her lecture. j "The Religious and Scientific Value of Christian Sci ence," should prove ■ very interesting and i profitable. No admission fee is charged, as the two churches bear all expenses. ... ■'-■■ : ■ '"'- n - '• —^~ ': The Coal Man's Day. Study for a character painter: The face of an iceman who is trying to buy a ton of anthracite. — Tribune. «» Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best. Security Trust Company N. T. Life Blidg. «. RAILROAD NOTICES, The North Coast Limited, , The Crack Train of the Northwest, leaves St. 5 Paul E every day: at 9:30 a. ■ m.; ; and Minneapolis at r 10:02 \a. . m., or. Fargo,' Butte, Helena, Spokane and all points on the Pacific Coast, ; via the . . - . - NORTHERN | PACIFIC ;. RAILWAY. . It embodies every; luxury and comfort of modern' passenger train equipment. Call at Northern Pacific city offices in St. Paul or Minneapolis for particulars. $25.00 . to ; the Pacific Coast. until Novem ber Ist. ;_-.-" ■ ■•;.-. :■ /.-'••:'-^t. A Prominent" Man . "Writes: ;■ 'One cannot board the North western Limited without being . deeply • impressed with the magnificence -. and splendor of its appointments. .' 'It%is % a veritable moving palace." -This fine train runs every night between Minneapolis, I St. Paul and Chicago. .. ;.- : Faribault and Return,- $2.10. r - ■ Account dedication ' Whipple memorial tower at Faribault the C, M. & St. P. Ry. will sell on Nov. 4th excursion tickets to Faribault and return for $2.10, good to return Nov. sth. - Ticket office, 365 Rob ert street. ■.. ■-\:- [ -■.■':>v. '.■■-■■.•.■.'• •;"-"':"'^ ■-•-: Dedication of Tower and Bells,: Faribault, .Mlnn^^Nov/ 4th, 1902. ; - ; ■\ For this ceremony in memory of Bish op Whipple, the : Chicago Great Western 7 Ry. | will on Nov.'-4th, sell excursion tick ets to Faribault .at - $2.10 for the round trip, good to return Nov. sth.. For further information apply to IJ. . N. - Storr, .: City: Ticket Agent Cor. sth and Robert Sts., St. Paul, Minn. ■; - .. "- '.. :■■ : 7 —— " . -■..; "-.. ' ■ THREE THROUGH CARS TO CALlFOß ■■.;.;"■]■■. NIA - Every Week, Via Omaha Road. . : Persons going to California have choice of three: routes in ■ through Pullman tour- : ist : cars, 7 via v The { North-Western Line ' from Minneapolis and St. Paul. One car leaving Twin Cities every Tuesday morn ing runs via Omaha and Union and South- < crn Pacific Railways. . Another i „ leaving ; every ' Saturday morning runs via Kansas City and , • Santa •vFe c: Railroad, : and commencing !-, October. . 30th still ~. an other > car will - leave ":. every .-:; Thursday evening, I- running via .& Kansas ..-: City, from there ■' ■ via::-- Rock Island --to - • El : Paso, and thence over j Southern Pacific. Full particulars from E. A. - Whitaker, 382 Robert street, St. Paul. . - " . . , .: Cheaper Than Coal. •. - ' Go to California via ;the Chicago Great Western vs Railway. ;". Choice. - of :■■:'; three : through '.', tourist ' cars. ; ■-■■; Ask t any 5:; Great Western Agent '- about : particulars, l; J. ?N. ' Storr, City Tkt. corner sth and Rob ert streets, St. Paul. :;. .; : ■■- ;.' . ' .: - ; : ' - Only $6.00 to California // ; For a double J berth, big enough for two persons \in ; Pullman tourist I sleeping -. car,* via the- North-Western "■' Line -..(Omaha Road). Choice -of three routes without change .': of S cars. 7v Full: particulars f.. 382 Robert street. .'. : :v. •; ; V "-.-'**;"-"-"'-;•■ :- " SPECIAL RATES VIA THE "MILWAU KEE ROAD." New r Orleans and \ Return, $36.00 —Bank- : : ers' Convention —Tickets on Sale Nov. . 6th to 9th—Final : Return v: Limit, Nov. 30th —Best Service. - r, •'. ■"' -"j. v. ' \-\ I'■ On first farid third J Tuesday's •of i each ; month ■ special one-way " and a round-trip tickets Sto ( the : South and ' Southwest For • particulars I call at ticket : office. 365 1 Robert street. St. Paul, -or address .W. B. : Dixon, -■■ N. -W.f, P. A., St Paul. Minn. : .';>;^ '"7 :'■■'--■ /';';- r~> QT- • '~-~~ ;Xz-. Not One, But ; choice of - three through < tourist ■ cars i to I California is 5 offered iby the | Chicago ,; Great -Western Ry. Ask any Great West ern Agent ' about ; them, r' J. N. Storr,;: City Bargain Friday Seasonable merchandise at extremely low price in order to clean up small lots which are left from the brisk ■ business of the week. Air the items below are great bargains. .: / Bargains in Shoes „ "^ Men's $3.00 Shoes for $1.95— box calf, velour calf, vici kid and leath er-lined f shoes, made up :in the latest styles, with heavy exten- ft* - — sion soles; vi l;ular $3 values. Bargain Friday .................. .2»1»y5 $1.25 Boys' Shoes, 95c—Boys', Shoes, made up in the latest styles; we guarantee them to be solid leather sole and counter. A $1.25 a> shoe, Bargain Friday .......................... ;. ......; V<SC Misses' $1.75 and $2 Shoes, $1.25 —Misses' box calf and vici kid shoes, with heavy extension soles, a fine shoe for school wear. Bargain &v *»p Friday ...:;:.....; . ^............... \. •-.-../.... J*!. 2 *) ; ■ Bargains for Boys w Long Pants Suits —If your boy can wear a suit for a 17,18 or 19-year old, we can save you the price of* the suit. Odds and ends In Iff** g\g\ neat dark mixtures, worth^s7.so. Bargain Friday W^S* vU . • Knee Pants —The two-piece kind, in blue and dark tijtv AC . mixtures, worth :to : $3.00. Bargain Friday jpj, V.S ?Knee Pants—Good heavy cheviot pants, blue brown and dark #»p~« .stripes; the 35c kind. Bargain Friday Jm^C : V Underwear—Heavy fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, warm and s%p well made. Bargain : Friday ajC -:Gloves and Mittens—For every day school wear we offer a good durable Glove or Mitten, with a warm lining. Bargain V*F-% Friday . _:v. v. .";•;..._•........;... ..:;...'. ... ..-...•..:..:. «s€* : v Children's Headwear —Boys' Caps, special, heavy double band #)P Golf Caps, worth 50c. Bargain Friday . : jJ^C ' Misses' and Children's Toques and Tarns. New colors and £W« AA patterns, at '.•■.-.:.".;. .... ......................... 50c, 75c and Plymouth Clothing House, Seventh &.nd Robert. Ticket Agent, corner 'sth and Robert St 3., St. PauL.. " ; . ..;'-'X;. :-•." :.-■• Travel Via the Lehlgb Valley Rail road If j you I ares-looking' for speed and com fort when •going" to New York or Phila delphia. Luxuriorsly furnished- Vestibuied . Bleeping 1, Parlor Cars, and Day Coaches. Dining Cars a la carte service. •.• ~ - -' — Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on all-through tickets to New York and ; Philadelphia.;-;:;;'"'.■ ;-U-r _"\ ,; ~ '/■■;:'^' 'Gofng:to Dei ' Molnes. ; . ".^ The short? -line and best service is via. the North-Western; Line (Omaha Road); Pullman""Sleepers andi Reclining Chair Cars (seats free). City office, 382 Robert street. ;;>>-;; "':';?^~;i\~r J:;^;r^ . . -■;>"'"Sunshine Route to California. Through Pullman ;- Tourist sleepers to ; California via the v Sunshine * Route (C, M. & St. P. and Santa Lines), every Tuesday, commencing October 14th. Berth rate, $6. Ticket ; rate, $32.90, during Oc tober.;••-•••■•'■••-■■•■•- ■■•-_-.•.. -, . ' Ticket office, 865 Robert street, or ad : dress W; - B. % Dixon, N. W. P. A., St ■ Paul. ::;/^-;W-r->': ■■-»■■■■.,: A Trip to the Head of the Lakes Is . a pleasure if -you use the "Lake Su perior Limited" on the Duluth Short Line iof the Northern Pacific. This train i carries a parlor car and an Observation • . car with smoking rooms ■ for the gentle men, and a ladies' observation parlor at the rear. ■• ' ■: " ;- ■. •■ -■ - .■■ ■■_ i REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Amanda * Swanson, guardian, to J. ' "'" „M. : McCahan, und % of : It. 10, blk. •" --m55, Arlington Hills .'.......;.:... $800 Karl Swanson, guardian, to J. : M. McCahan, und %'of It 10, blk <* 55, Arlington Hills ...;..........7 850 G. P. Foster and wife to R. B. Tay lor, It 6, blk 6, Nelson, Stevens & . King's add....;..-.......'......... 500 Fanny M. Bran ', to T. Murphy. Its ■. ' / 11 and 12, blk 4, E. Rice's Third L- add.v.-. ..... .......".. v..........: ■, 850 A. B. Stlckney, assignee, to D. "W. Doty, It 1, blk 16, Dawson's add.. 180 A. ; B. Stickney, assignee, to D. W. - Doty, Its 5 and 6, blk 16, Daw son's add ....................;.;. 310 D. W. Doty and wife to A- H. Roak, Its 1, 5 and 6, blk 16. Dawson's : 'add..:.:.-. .........:.. - 600 A. Yoerg Jr. and wife to F. T. Stein- - hardt. Its 9 and 10, blk 117, "West ' St. Paul Pr0per...;..:............ 440 F. C. Genge and wife to J. R. : ■.-..'- '.'■' Storr, It 4, blk 83, St Anthony Park •..... .... '.... .;.-........:... 850 E. Feldhauser and.wife to Josephine i;.--?^ H. Clark. It 44 and > 15 ft of 45, blk 43, St. Anthony Park ■ North. 650 E. Feldhauser and wife to Josephine H. Clark, It 9, : blk 43, St. An-. ' thony Park North.-...'.. 500 Mary E. Gibbs to E.stherL. Moore, > It 16, . Auditor's Subd No. 9...... 1,750 J. F. Arnold and wife to J. McClure, . It 20, blk 5, E. Rice's First add.. 300 Total .... ...........:'.:■:......58,580 BUILDING PERMITS. William Foelsen—Two-story brick . -dwelling, stable and tool house, ■ ::'' north J side of -: Aurora, between : Kent and Dale streets, cost .*.".. .$4,500 P. T. ; Jackson —One-story brick building, east side of Jackson, be ~ tween Eighth- and Ninth streets, cost...;- .. ..";..'.....".n.....-..v... 1,000 E. H. * —One-story frame dwelling, north side :of Wyoming, between ■■ Hall and Stryker ave nue, cost- .:-.;: ...... ..-..... i...... 1,000 John Lorchr—Two-story frame dwell -•; ing, west side -of - Goff, - between Morton and Augusta streets, cost.. 2,000 C.W. —Story and a half frame dwelling, east side Charlotte, be- . , tween Taylor and railroad tracks, - cost ... 5 .:;...,"...••....'.-.'..... 1,000 T. W. • Egan—Two-story double . -; frame dwelling, north - side of ; Hague, between Oxford and Lex - ington, cost ..........'............ 6,000 Barrett & Zimmerman—Story and a - half frame store building, Uni versity and Prior avenues, cost.. 1,200 H. B. "Fuller—Two-story .-• frame - dwelling, south side- Lincoln, be - • tween Grotto and Avon, cost .7,000 I - T0ta15•'..........:.... '.'.. ...... $23,700 -•' * VITAL r STATISTICS. :\, . ; Marriage License. -r> ; Barney Keegan, Alice A. Maguire. • "-^ " ' ,* Births. , . t . , ' ■ Mrs. I. Weinbaum, ; 253 Fillmore, ; boy-girl. Mrs. Samuel Efron, 522 Broadway, boy. Mrs H. A. Horton, 889 St. Anthony, , boy. Mrs. Robert r Hutton, 135 Delos, boy. Mrs. Wm. ; Heck, 5 Harvester, boy. Mrs. -. Chas. Monzr, 348 "; Robert, boy. : . Mrs. Lee Abraham, . 118 Eaton ■ ay., boy. -, Mrs. Chas. • Peterson, 576 Mississippi, boy. Mrs. Jos. »F. Posl, : 933 - Sylvan, ■ girl.. Mrs. C. Anderson, 331 E. Magnolia, . girl. ;:";'- "'.. : ; Deaths. •,;■""'■ " ' Baby O'Connor, . 291 Prescott, 8 days, Oct. 29. ■■ ■- ■ ■:-..--■ '•■-, . -;/- ■':, ■■,■,- J. P. Redmond, City and County Hospital, I ;-36 yrs., Oct. 22. ■-' - -:',-.: ■ .-..--. Cassius '• Brown, : 315 E. 7th. St., 4 days. Oct. 28. :: >. ••>•*.-" - - ' •■; •■ ■'•■ ■'"■- Mrs. Olive Johnson, - Luther Hospital,; 45 V yrs., Oct. 27. •• -■ S~ r " ■ - Otto " Nagel, • 396 ; Sherburne, 69 : yrs., Oct. 23. ■'■■-■:>■ ■— v : . rx ■:..■';:■-.■[.-■. :: --^ - ■. Mrs. Jane; P. * Johnson, Owatonna, Minn.. ■->■-- 82 yrs..- Oct. 27. . : '-•".- ■ -^ -■■■• ■ ■^■■■j^':■. ' PROF. HEITZMAN, ■^m Wm* optician. '&& !s&E&£tot~ Examines • Eyes", Fr«« ani VHDK^;' a^- Makes Glasses to Fit.~"r; y-^lW^!-'i?' Office in Drug Store, Sixth :* ; -"^"A^^B^.^t <■ ■ and W»b«aha Stiest a. '' DIED. YEATON—In St. Paul, Mlnn.,"^cT^3o! 1902, at family residence. No. 691 Day ton avenue, Eva L. Yeaton, aged 56 years. Funeral services from above res idence today at 2:30 p. m. HORN—Nicholas, father of Mrs. Louis Schwalen, 692 Charles street, at St. Paul, Thursday, Oct. 30, aged 60 years. Remains will be taken to Hast ings, Minn., Saturday, Nov. 1, 1902, for interment. Hastings papers please copy. Members of Eureka Lodge No. 9, A. O. U. W., please take notice. AMUSEMENTS. - - HETftflPfil ITAti i L- N SCOTT «C I nmrULI I MM 1 Lssssa and Mjuagw TONIQHT— Tomorrow, Elsie de Wolfe And her Company, Including John Mason, In Clyd» Fitchs' Successful Comedy, "The Way of .The World " Sunday— Kendall in The Vinegar Bayer. PI)A MR • ;Thß Klne in Maelp ™" KELLAR ONLY i Matinee Tomorrow. THREE . Next week— TIMES . ;_; Eueenia Blair in "Zaza." • ... MORE • . '■. Ssats Now Soiling. STAR Matinee Dally THEATRE Evenings at 8:15 | EVERYTHING NEW • < SEATS TOPSEY TURVEY \ Wo BURIESQUERSI 200 Next Week—Tha Tiger Lilies. ' $ 300 a Shows Tuesday Eve. Bp. m. and 10:30 p. m, EMPIRE THEATRE-3HMB ;:,--; " A. WEINHOLZER, Man»»sr. Two Shows Daily—2 to 5, 3t012 p. it. • High Class Vaudeville Fres to Ladles and Gsnt'lsnu i Most Comfortable Place In the City. Dr, E. N. Ray, : DENTIST. i| 7th end Wabasha, St. Paul, Mini. \\ I 1 CVBR MBAL3/3. ]l < Artificial Platss at all prl23j. No2htrj»'v \ ' C extracting. Filling 50 csntj and -». Gil 1 , i: Crowns and Brides .■ Worlt.a! lovaat passlbli , (price. We are oli estiolUhsi and rjllulj. , \ No cheap work .... i Artistic Printing Out of Town Orders Receive the • Promptest Attention. ';" It's the quality of my work that makes it popular. L. D. Bissell, Job Printer, 96 EAST FIFTH STRBBT. .C".'.! flmstis PnotoaraDiis :'!_ •-,■■ nSYdltlSlt 3/ * filing appointments you secure the per sonal : attention of M&. Zimmerman. Tola* phone 1868 J-1 - - . H ftr Cents pays for throe months' membership. H L 3 Each member receives the official clnb organ ' H every month, including six pieces of high-clas3 B vocal and instrumental new music each month, ■ 18piece3in all. ;-'•:' :-^* H Each member will also raoelvea Certificate of Mem ■ bership which Rives the privilege of Clnb Room i n New :■ York City,ftnaofbaytnglltemtare, maslo or musical . ■■Instruments of any description at wbolenle prices. ■ B saving you from Jo#to6oJ£on jour purchase*. Don't ■ Hall tojolu at oace. You will set much more than roor : ■ money* worth. I MUTUAL LITIEABY-MUSIO CLUB, . g Dop». ,150 Nassau Street, Sew York. -■ /■■„- -..._, . jiiiv Every Woman «SS^§\wMv»™ la Interested and should know MfflWIS WJSJI\m about the wonderful 81%M«llr: MARVEL Whirling Spray *W\iSS\Av§>»«l The new Vaginal Syringe. Injet - W*>3C<-,\rt tiun and Suction. Best-Saf. Xfe\TVv-vi>"<T*iaa^- ■ Most Convenient! i,J. /,/-•>! IlUean»etTn»t*»Uj. ilk yonr dro«<»t for It. - XjJ i^ ' hlf ha cannot supply the "-^W%. "•f':;!.'f — A MARVKIi, acceptno -'-. ; ",:5%-: srWm!??' ' other, but send stantp forll- m. '#-■ Wm ' § lUßtrat«<J book —sealea.lt gives *•!»,-■; fSljim. f"-. -'• nm ■ • ■ -1 * full cartlculars aud direcUons in- "r Qii§'i'>'rr:,. n .jM t wluableto ladies. HARVEI. CO.. iWliijJlJl!^^\ , j f ßoom '335/ Time* ; Bldfl* New York.