Newspaper Page Text
10 THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE DECIDE TO ACCEPT THE FORMER BID Capitol Commission Lets Con tract for Carpenter Work to Butler-Ryan Co. Conforming with the decision of As sistant Attorney General Donahower, that such action would be valid, the capitol commision yesterday awarded ihe contract for the interior wood work to the Butler-Ryan company on a bid of $111,703, which was submitted last June. Two other companies also submitted bids at that time, the Bohn Manufacturing company, St. Paul, Sli:-!.257, and the StiUwater Manufac turing company. $114,872. After some debate among the mem bers of the commission, some of whom thought it better to advertise for an other bidding, it was decided that both time and money would be saved by closing with the Butler-Ryan at their own figures at once. The bidding for the painting and glazing work will be advertised for again and at once. The marble and stone work was also awarded to the Butler-Ryan company upon their bid of $782,000, submitted last December. In this latter contract, however, the commission reserves the right to make such changes in the way of substitution of materials as it may hereafter deem pood and proper. In the marble and stone contract, two other bids were submitted—one by the Pickle Marble and Stone works St Louis, Mo., for $833,376, and the other from the Peoria Stone and Marble company, $532,375. In consideration of the fact that the funds are lowering very appreciably, it was decided to issue and sell mor& certificates of indebtedness. The month's budget of $39,760 was passed Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best Security Trust Company. N. Y. .Life Bldg. PROFIT IN DAIRY ING AMOUNTS TO MILLIONS Increased Output of 20 Per Cent Dur- ing the Past Year. The biennial report of the state dairy and food commission, made public yes terday, shows that there are at present MX» creameries and cheese factories in the state, with an increased output over the last report of 20 per cent. At the close of last year there were in Minnesota SOO.OOO cows, of which 882,256 contribute milk to the cream eries, with a total pecuniary result of ?14,000,000. The total result of the creamery out put of 1902 was $14,000,000, which was an increase over the two preceding years of $4,000,000. The annual ship- THE POPULAR GROCERY. SCHOCH GROCERIES EXCLUSIVELY. 5 Bed Trading Stamps for 1 On all Tea and Coffee purchases. Strawberries, choice, per case of 24 boxes " ,$2.25 Per box 10c I'incapples, fancy Florida, each 25c Mood Oranges, per dozen. 35c, 30c, 25c &avel Oranges, 25c size, per dozen., .15c 80c size, per dozen 20c 35c size, per dozen 25c 40c size, per dozen 30c 50c size, per dozen 35 C Per box (any size) $2.50 Good Apples, per barrel $1.00 Per bushel 50 C Per peck 15c Baldwin Apples, per barrel. .$2.00 to $1.75 Greening Apples, per barrel. .$1.75 to $1.50 Ben Davis Apples, per barrel $1.90 Seek-No-Further, per barrel $° °5 *»d :...:.:'.52.00 Malaga Grapes, Florida Grape Fruit. California Grape Fruit. Special attention to out-of-town fruit Onions per bunch. €#t# 1 C Lettuce, per head ..'..*..'." 2 c Large bunches of Round Radishes 4c Pry Onions, per bushel. 25c Fresh Green Asparagus, per bunch.. 10c Potatoes— bushel 2 5c Peaches—Three lbs evaporated Cali fornia 25c Jelly (Assorted), large Jars.... ic Fresh delicious "Muenster Kase" (Cheese) Finest Ermenthaler Swiss Cheese Per lb .- .....25c Cottage Cheese, per lb -. 5 C Very fancy delicious Smoked White fish, per 1b....1... " 15c Bismarck Herring, per can !! 25c Caviar, per can '.' 2 0c Imported Sardines, per can. """ io c Butter, fresh roll and print, per lb." 18c Spiced Herring, per pail 85< « Round Shore Herring, per pall...!!!! 50c K. K. K. Norway Herring, per pail. $1.00 Imported Anchovies, per lb .... lOr Codfish, -per lb ......!!!! Jsc Swift's Premium Ham. per'jb!! 15 C Imported Swedish Cranberries, quart 15c iie ineoi sooei oßxanr gol THE BIG STORE. BROADWAY & SEVENTH. ST. PAUL ment of these creameries is 50,000,000 pounds. In advocating a measure which -will preclude the possibility of violation of the "anti-diluTiqn" and other laws, Dairy Commissioner McConnell rec ommends a rather unusual remedy. "One of the most dangerous and prolific sources for the spread of dis ease, and especially so in large cities, is to be found in the innocent appearing milk tickets. They are daily passed from hand to hand and house to house where the germs of disease may lurk, and it is plain to any thinking mind that the old-fashioned milk ticket is a medium for the spread of contagion which, for public safety, should be at once abolished. A law should be passed requiring the adoption of a ticket or coupon which should come fresh from the printing press, and then used but once. As a public safeguard it seems to us such a law is imperative. "There is such adulteration in the various concentrated foods for stock that it seems to be my duty to call the attention of the legislature to the fact. Every article in this class sold as pure should be of that standard, and when found otherwise, manufacturers should be compelled to label it as adulterated, giving the contents of the admixture." OLIVETTE PLAYERS GIVE "CAPT. RACKET" Excellent Performance by Amateurs at Mozart Hall. "Capt. Racket," a three-act com edy, was presented last evening at Mozart hall by the Olivette Players' lyceum, a local amateur dramatic com. pany, under the direction of Mr. Wil loug-hby. The audience. although small, was well pleased, and the fre quent applause showed plainly that St. Paul keenly appreciates its own lo cal talent. The company is the best that has been seen at the Mozart hall for considerable time. Sidney Powers as Capt. Racket was excellent and played in a manner that showed he has made a careful study of the role. Miss Margaret Nel son assumed the role of Clarice Rack et in a way that showed she might eas ily take heavier characters. Mrs. Tol- man was all that could be desired in the hands of Miss May Cavanaugh. C. L. Pomery as Obadiah Dawson played easily and naturally. Owen Leggelaw as Timothy Tolman acted with good expression and found favor with the audience. Miss Bernlce Cop ley as Katy. the maid, was sweet ana attractive, and Thomas Mulcrone and H. \ . Smith essayed the parts assigned to them creditably. TELLS CAUSES THAT FILL WORKHOUSES Supt. Fitzgerald Najnes Them in His Annual Report. Intemperance, illiteracy and lack ol religion are three things that Supt. Fitzgerald, of the St. Paul workhouse, is positive are responsible for much of the crime that comes under his no tice. He makes this statement in his annual report filed with Mayor Smith, and backs it up with statistics given by the prisoners themselves. Last year 988 prisoners were cared for at the works, and of this number over 80 per cent admitted that they were intemperate. 12 per cent had no religious training or belief, and 7 per cent could neither read nor write. The works cost the city $16,885, but this was more than offset by receipts amounting to $17,253. Of the totaf number received 671 were first com mitments, 118 second. 40 third 29 fourth, 16 fifth, 20 sixth, 15 seventh, and 2 served their fortieth term. Over half the prisoners, 502, were sentenced for drunkenness; 92 for va grancy; 50 for begging; 65 for disor derly conduct; 76 for larceny, and S5 for trespassing. The Globe's Popular Voting Con test has caught the town. Pay your sub scription and get votes for a friend SECURES DIVORCE FROM FICKLE WIFE Hugh L. Nalty Is Granted a Decree by the District Court. Hugh L. Nalty, who for many years has been a clerk in Uie store of A. H. Arosin, on East Seventh street, was yesterday granted a divorce from Car rie I. Nalty, whom he ran away with to Prescott, Wis., and to whom he was married nine years ago, when the girl was but fifteen years old. Nalty and his wife lived together un til 1895, when her conduct became such that he could no longer remain with her. When Nalty charged her -with keeping company with other men, she admitted that she had ofter been out with Jack Scott, who is now serving a term in the penitentiary at Stillwater. After the plaintiff refused to live with her. Mrs. Nalty was sent by her father to live at the House of the Good Shep herd, but she again took up with Scott. THINKS SHE SUSTAINED DAMAGE OF FULLY $5,000 Carrie Bergstrom Sues City to Recover for Injuries. For injuries alleged to have been re ceived as the result of a defective side walk, Carrie Bergstrom wants the city to pay her $5,000. She was unable to secure a settlement out of court, and yesterday commenced an action to re cover the amount. The plaintiff alleges that the side walk at the point where she was in jured, on De Soto street, between Cass and York, was rotten and Improperly supported. She says that while she was walking over it, last October, she fell and sustained permanent injurlaa. THE ST. PAUI* GL9815, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1903. COUNTY NEEDS CASH TO PAY BONDS NOW DUE County Commissioners Hold Star Chamber Session to Consider How to Raise It- Appropriation for World's Fair Junket Which Is Not in the Records. Behind locked doors and with cur tains closely drawn, the county com missioners in a star chamber session yesterday afternoon discussed plans for providing- for the payment of $22,000 in bonds which fell due April 1, but for Favorites Force the Fighting Country Contestants Gradually Coming to em Tef/nhnL 6adS '. With MiSS Anetta Trum P- the Northwest tikeJthhS e af i Ol?^ y^- representative, a close second. Miss Cutts In fifth popular teacher, from the Lincoln school *. If today was June 6, instead of April 9, what a lot of sdpculr- N^En r sla And Uld fr* 7^ °f BUrf &thln* batfleXTds fn TnlW ',"■ day. m Golden Gate Park or Niagara, and perhaps Lookout Mountain might be selected. It certainly la a great race and why shouldn't it be? It is not often one gets a Sp to the S°2 C*fT» r °f the L; n! ted States without e°s£?a cJStaid no? Prlvile^ TWnir BU?f. ssful, contestants, but six, will have this same scenirv^n ™ ? ,the P&, lace slee Pin& an^ fining cars, beautiful trlve infrr ?!! d & Week at Point of destination! : The luxuries of lowini ion/7/l? ** ! rpassed - and we do not wonder at the fol lowing long list of contestants: The Following is the Standing of the Contestants up t3 2:00 p. m. Yesterday Edward Fitzgerald, 6G4 Ravine Street. St. Paul mil 1 nn^Tw""^' Northwestern Telephone Company, St. Paul. M ss Lillian U. Cutts, Schuneman & Evans, St. Paul. Miss Viva McMillan, Union Depot, St. Paul Miss Nellie Cook, Teacher Lincoln School. St Paul • I Oscar Dahlby, Moorhead, Minn Miss Rose Early, New Richmond, Wis Myron Hager, 200 Sherburne Avenue, St. Paul Miss Anna B. Reiquam, Belgrade, Minn. Mrs. J H. Singleton, 14 Tilton Street. St. Paul Miss Jennie Danby, St Peter, Minn. Miss Etta Buisson. Wabasha. Minn. Miss Vernie Funk, Warner & Andrus, St. Paul Miss Susan Shearer, Pine City. Minn. Miss Kathryn Steffen, Hastings, Minn. Miss Ann Sawyer. 1996 Milwaukee Avenue, St. Paul. M ss Marguerita E. Clemons, Schuneman & Evans, St. Paul Miss Mary Sweeney, Portland Block, St. Paul. Miss Julia Brandt, Mannheimer Bros.. St. Paul. Miss Mary Lawler, 633 Capitol Boulevard, St. Paul. Thomas Nmtb. Metropolitan Theater, St. Paul. Miss Kate Flaherty, 429 York Street, St. Paul. Miss Edith Elliott, Teacher Whittier School, St. Paul. Charles Madison, Shell Lake Wis Mrs. J. H. Krebs, 187 Grove Street, St. Paul. P/nnl^ Hnmdrit, Great Northern General Offices, St. Paul Mrs. C. Fellows, 313 Rice Street, St. Paul. Master Lyle La Pine, 460 Jackson Street, St. Paul vy illiam Lindberg. Foley Bros. & Kelly St. Paul D. Paul Rader, Lake City, Minn. Miss Bessie Emanuel, 60 Tilton Street St. Paul. Miss Annie Throdahl, Mankato, Minn'. Godfrey Jolm. 1026 Front Street St Paul Miss Grace O'Brien, The Emporium' St. Paul. Miss Ethel C. Lilley. Elgin Fiats, St. Paul. Miss Birdie Evans, Northern Pacific General Offices St Paul Miss Annie M. McLaughlin, L. L. May & Co., St Paul Paul Russell Stone, 79 Mackubin Street. St. Paul. Miss Ella 800, Stillwater, Minn Miss Dora Starkel. Stillwater, Minn Miss Elsie Holmes, Brownton, Minn Sylvester Bell, Owatonna, Minn W. A. Gerber, 368 Selby Avenue, St Paul. James Boyd, Browning. King & Co., St. Paul Miss Mabel Ashley, Fa'rbault. Minn Miss Ljnnie Converse, C, B. & Q. Fright Office, St. Paul Byron F. Crandall, Ryan Transfer Company, St Paul Miss Jennie S. Paulson. Field, Schlick & Co., St. Paul Glen Rodgers, Northern Pacific General Offices. St. Paul Miss Annie McKillip, Price. Robbins & Newton, St Paul Walter Kinsman, Northern Pacific General Offices St Paul Miss Edna M. Larson, Northern Pacific General Offices' St Paul Lester G. Shackelford, East Seventh Street, St Paul Miss Marie E. Roney, Haggard & Wakefield, St. Paul. Miss Carrie Hutter, G. B ; Thera, St. Paul. Miss Minnie L. Peele, Palace Clothing Company, St Paul Harry Wagner, Northern Pacific General Offices St. Paui Miss Jessie E. Kernan, Silver Star Candy Company, St. Paul Miss Agnes C. Nealy, Fitch, Young & Co., St. Paul Miss Agnes McKenzie, Mannheimer Bros., St. Paul Miss Emma C. Martin, Mannheimer Bros., St Paul" Miss Rosa Conlin, Faribault. Minn James Kehoe, Omaha General Offices, St. Paul Suzanne Richeson, 899 Dayton Avenue, St. Paul Miss Ada Morris, Faribault, Minn. Lewis D. Mann, Minnesota Mutual Insurance Company St Paul Miss Sadie Cashman, Owatonna, Minn. ' George C. Rugg^SSl Summit Avenue, St Paul Thomas M. Brennan, The Albion. St. Paul. Mrs. J. H. Mealy, Reynolds, N. D. Miss Greta Hanson, Faribault. Minn. Miss Josie Schatter, Buffalo, Minn. Edward G. Nelson, West Publishing Company, St. Paul Miss Ethel Farmer, Owatonna, Minn. Miss Orpha Olin, Northern Pacific General Offices St PauL George Mann, 310 Cedar Street, St. Paul. $1.00 ON SUBSCRIPTION 100 VOTES $2.00 ON SUBSCRIPTION 200 VOTES. $3.00 ON SUBSCRIPTION 400 VOTES. $4.00 ON SUBSCRIPTION 500 VOTES. $5.00 ON SUBSCRIPTION 700 VOTES. Voters will oblige by sending in coupons flat, NOT ROLLED OR. FOLDED. which, on account of a clerical error which led to the belief that they did not fall due until next year, no pro vision for payment had been made. Although it is admitted that the only way in which the deficiency can be LIFE'S JOURNEY IS BURDENSOME TO MANY IN ST. PAUL Life's Journey is a heavy burden with a constantly aching back, with urinary disorders, diabetes, with any kidney ill—Doan's Kidney Pills relieve and cure—Here is St. Paul proof that this is so. Mrs. John Durham, No. 479 East Sev enth street, employed at Beulke Bros ' meat market, says: "For four or six weeks I was bothered with backache, which pained me when stooping or ris ing from a sitting position. I saw Dcan't; Kidney Pills advertised as a positive cure, and deciding to give them a trial, I got a box at F M Par ker's drug store. They gave me almost immediate relief, and since taking them I have hud no return of the trouble Ihe treatment also regulated the ac tion of the kidney secretions, rendering them ncrmal. I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as a preparation which cun bo depended upon to cure kidney trouble." Tor sale by all dealers. Price, 50c I 1 oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N V sole agents for the United States.' " Remember the name, Doan's, and take n > substitute. cared for is by issuing' new bonds, nothing definite was decided at the se cret meeting yesterday, an adjourn ment being taken until April 16, the day following that on which the bids for the county's $120,000 of certificates of indebtedness will be opened. Action is said to have been deferred until after these bids have been opened for th reason that the commissioners are anxious to know what kind of offers will be made for these certificates. Should the certificates of indebtedness be disposed of without any trouble a new issue of bonds to care for the $22, --000 now due, and being carried for the county by the St. Paul National bank, will be issued. The proposed new is | sue will be short-time bonds. Behind Looked Doors. The star chamber session was at tended by Commissioners Gray, Seng, Wright and Powers, Mr. Gray acting as chairman. County Auditor Krahmer was also present, as was Assistant County Attorney O'Neill. Newspa per reporters and all others were re fused admittance, and while none of the officials Avho were on the inside were willing- to advance any reason why the meeting was held behind lock ed doors, all declared that there had been "nothing of any importance" dis cussed. "There was nothing done that the the Front. public should not know of," said Au ditor Krahmer. "Then why was the door locked, the curtain drawn and admittance refused to those who tried to get In?" "Well, it was—that Is—oh, we'll tell you everything that took place," re plied the auditor. "What took place?" "Oh, nothing of importance; we dis cussed a few matters." AVhen other officials were approached they were willing to go about as far as did Auditor Krahmer in explaining the cause for the star chamber session, and their attitude caused much ad verse criticism throughout the court house. The ordinary business of the session was transacted after the bond matter had been discussed, and during the latter part of the session the doors were opened and outsiders admitted. House Cleaning Bills. Among the claims recommended for payment were several for small amounts for laborers who assisted In "cleaning" the new county jail when it was being prepared for occupancy. Among those who had claims was -"Spike"' Harrington, who was allowed $1. "Lump" Schue had $1.50 coming to him. The claims were allowed and after thirty days the bills will be paid. The allowance of these, small bills gave Commissioner Powers, who up to this time had bee^i unusually docile, an opportunity to again express his in terest in the laboring man's welfare. "It's an outrage that these poor la boring men have to wait thirty days for that money," said Mr. Powers, 0. B. BOWLBY Sole Agents for Johnston & Murphy Shoes. H W FAOTFY ■ PRESIDENT. , VICE PRES. AND TREAS. f§ Custom Tailored Suits and Overcoats ra^^^^^f Handsome fabrics Finest workmanship jHHH ■: Tile Best $10-00 Sult in Town /HI IB ■ Th 3 Best $1588 Suit in Towu /IB \m I{3e Best 00 Overcoat in Towu / iw ill The Best $15.09 Overcoat in Town I ||M |M ,Msj stein-Bloch and Rogers-Peet Suits and Over *^B&;^ NEW EFF^CTS in'spring furnishings. »» - V The Great Sixth and Dome store I*** f.9mX.^ Robert Streets at the last meeting of the board had failed in his attempt to have passed a resolution providing an emergency fund to care for small bills of this kind. "Well, 'Spike' Harrington has al ready served notice that he will sue if he has to wait for his money," said Clerk Drummond. "I wouldn't blame him if he did," de clared Commissioner Powers, who was mad and had failed to notice the mer ry twinkle in the clerk's eye. "Such a method of doing business is a disgrace to the county." World's Fair Junket. Commissioner Seng interrupted Mr. Powers' appeal for the poor laboring man by remarking that he had heard that the city council intended appro priating enough money to pay their expenses to St. Louis to attend the laying of the corner stone of the world's" fair this spring. "Why can't the commissioners do the same thing?" inquired one of the com missioners who was in a jocular vein. Then the commissioners carried the joke a little farther than they had in tended to. Commissioner Seng moved that $500 be set aside to pay the ex pense of the commissioners and two newspaper reporters to St. Louis. Chairman Gray put the motion and every member voted for it. Clerk Drummond was puzzled. He knew the whole thing was a joke, yet the appro priation had been made in the regular manner. He finally made a note of it in the minutes, and would doubtless have Incorporated It in the official rec ords had not some of the commission- ers become attacked with "cold feet" after the meeting, when it was sug gested that they would have a hard time explaining that it was only a joke when the records were being used for campaign purposes two years hence. The motion and its adoption will not be incorporated in the official proceed ings. RAILWAY APPRAISERS FIX PRICE OF LOTS Northern Pacific Will Get Desired Tracts, but at Advanced Price. The commissioners named by the district court some weeks ago for tha purpose of appraising two lots in low er town which the Northern Pacific Railway company desired, but could not purchase on account of a disagree ment as to the price, filed their re port with the clerk of courts yester day afternoon. The lot, over the sale of which the hardest fight was made, is owned by the Abbott family, and is occupied by the Abbott Manufacturing company The Northern Pacific offered $15,000 for the property, but the Abbotts want ed $35,000. The value placed on the property by the commissioners and the price which the company will pay is $20,671.35. The other lot appraised by the com missioners is owned by Mary A. Duf fey and her heirs. The value of the lot was placed at $12,000, the figure which had been offered by the com pany. Mrs. Duffy was allowed a life Interest in $5,851.04, and each of the heirs was awarded $750. The commissioners who made the awards wer e A. S. Tallmadge, H. S. Fairchild and John C. Richardson. Geo. E. Taylor, replatlng of all metal goods; ask prices. 278 Minnesota street, corner Second. Mrs. Schweizer Laid to Rest. The funeral of Mrs. Bernadine Schweizer took place yesterday from St. Agnes church, and the remains of the deceased were interred in Calvary cemetery. The funeral was very large, and several hacks were required to carry the floral tributes. That reminds me. I must get those 700 votes for my friend by paving one year's subscription to The Globe. RAILROAD NOTICES. The Biggest Thing in the World Is not bigger than the chance offered the young man In the West today, or any man for that matter, and there never was a better chance to get there than now. The Northern Pacific Railway has in effect a rate of $25.00 to the Pacific Coast every day until June 15th. and round trij rates of $52.00 the first and third Tues days of April, May and June. If you contemplate going West to buy a farm, to start in business, to get a tim ber claim or for a pleasure trip, don't fail to write Chas. 8. Fee. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Paul, for information, or call at the City Ticket Offices of the Northern Pa cific in St. Paul or Minneapolis. Thex operite two through train* a day between the Pacific Coast and the Twin Cities, in both directions, and one of them is the famous "North Coast Limited." New Orleans and Return for $35.00 Via Chicago Great Western Railway, ac count National Manufacturers' Associa- Shortest Line to St. Louis The exsct difference, in the Rock Island's favor between St Paul and St. Louis is 22 mfles. There are other advantages. Time is fast; track is good cars are modern; you don't change cars; the scenery is interest ing—for miles and more you ride alongside the Mississippi banks. ~ y St. Louis Express leaves Minneapolis (Milwaukee depot) 6:30 p. m.. St Paul (Union Depot) 7:05 p. m. Arrives St Louis 2:10 p. m. next day. Through sleeping and chair cars. Min""P°lis Ticket Offioo St. Paul Ticket Office, 322 Nicollet Aye. sth and Robert Sts. tion. Tickets on sale April 11-13. Good to return April ]<»th (or April noth by payment of 50 cents extra). For fur ther information apply to .J. N. Storr City Tkt. Agt, Cor. sth & Robert Sts., St. Paul. To New Orleans and Return $34.00 via the M. & St. L. and Illinois Central R. Rs., the shortest route, the newest and best trains and the time is only 36 hours. Try the North Star Lim ited via either Chicago or St. Louis Tickets on sale April 11, 12, 13. good for return until April 30. For further infor mation call at 398 Robert street St. Paul Minn. To New York or Philadelphia Via the Lehlgh Valley Railroad. Double Track. Stone Ballasted. Magnificent Trains. Dining cars a la carte. Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. T Griming- and wifo to Rmll Willy It 23, blk 1, Williams' Re., pt Nelson's add $1,800 O L Taylor and wife to A Cook, It 28, blk A, A. Marshall's Bau levard add 6,000 A D Steven and wife to C I' Potts, It 4, blk 4, Brown's First add.... 3,700 E T D Myers to Mary A Carroll. Its 1 and 2, blk 46. St' Anthony Park X gOO H G Kyi? to Bertha Bowen, it 3, blk o, Mackubin & Marshall's add 3 000 Mamie X Spark.s to M 1! Gregory et al. n 2-3 of Its 11. 12 and 13, blk 44. L. Dayton's add 1,600 Marion C Werthmun mid husband, to C E Fitzgerald, It 14, blk 10, Holeombe's add St. Paul Trust Co to J Marzolf et al. Its 20. 21, 22, and :i to 3-', Au ditor's Subdlv iVo. 30 10,000 E L Cornins to Man,' B Plitner, It 12, Lewis it Matron's add ° 200 C T Cardigan and wife to R. John son. It 28. blk 12. Lewis' Sec add. 1.000 Luclnda S Brink to Gertrude 11. Barker. Its 22 and 23, blk 2. Jef ferson Park COO Bank of Price. Simmons & Co to -Gertrude H Barker, its 20 and 21 blk 2, Jefferson Park 150 Total $33,450 VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. John Erikson, Selma C. Nilson. A. G. Peterson, Maiitt (iieta Magnuson. Emil Willy. Sophia Nieman. Henry Merging, Clara Dlers. Births. Mrs Louis Home, St. Jos Hos. boy. Mrs August Lund. 666 Magnolia, boy. Mrs Moses B Stegner, H6l Laurel ay, boy. Mrs John E Anderson, I*7l E 7th, boy. Deaths. Bernadine Schweizer, 471 St. Anthony 69 yrs., April 6. Ludwine Borer, 161 W. College, 63 yrs April 6. " Wra. Connelly. 770 N. Wabasha, April 7. Mrs. Albertina Karow, city and county hospital. April 6. John Henry Bryant, Los Angeles, Cal., 69 yrs., April 3. Henry S. Newhart, Soldiers' Home, 71 yrs, April 5. f Qulna Ay fLAROGHE] II (A VINOUS EUXIR.) .11 l\ Physicians highly recommend it as a specific I Y> , remedy in cases of s Peclney V MALARIAL FEVERS, COLDS I \ INFLUENZA, // .\? Z>OIV CONVALESCENCE. // Only $32.90 to California. Via The Minneapolis & St. Louis R n Through Tourist ( Sleeping CarS' Short Pnref,,?f C Hnlc« ? outo and toesl °r service. J r B^i er.'W on caM on or address &a Gfogay ia[,as.& 1 5 L c'cet Aeeut —_^__— a DIED. TWOHY— Spokane, Wash.. Sunday, April 5. Mrs. Lucy Twohy. widow of the late John Twohy, late of St, Paul. Fu neral from union depot nt 2:30 p. m., Thursday. Interment at Calvary. COONEY—In St. Paul. Wednesday April 8, at residence, 477 Superior street Pat rick Cooney, aged sixty-seven years Funeral from residence Friday April 10 at 8:30 a. m. Services at St. James 1 church at '■> o'clock. Acker Grand Army Post No. 21, take notice. KV iN ELTKR~ In Seattle. Wash:; April 8 Eliza, beloved wife of George W. Kllnefelter, formerly of St. Paul. dBBMjQ Monuments KJISIIi Tablets fill WTlfli& Memorials *«Ww^ Of every description. at reasonable prices . St. Paul Granite and Marble Co., 178 XV. 4th St , St. Pail!. Minn. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN I L , 5 h, H,5 c : ,,, Last, Week of Grand Opera in English by t.he Castle Square Opera Co, Direction of Henry W. Savage. TONIGHT SS^.. AIDA Friday Night and Saturday Matinee TAMMHAUSER Boc>rto eS$i Es(r nlneS and Saturd^>' Matinee, April 16—"York State Folks." NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT 4 Nights and Wednesday Matinee Ths Big Operatic Comedy, THE CHAPERONS Seats and Boxes Now On Sale. ft R A N n JACOB LIT T 1* nn n V PROPRIETOR oft 2e V at CRIPPLE ROCKY. CHEEK MOUNTAINS Matinee Saturday NextWeelc— Al H.Wilson ln"Ths Prince of Tattora" STAR Matlnss Daily ■ >* rW THEATRE Evening at 8:1 3 EVERY ACT A FEATURE. 0.- k SHERIDAN'S CITY SPORTS BIG SHOW 23 Ladles' rUtlaes FrlJi r ,. | 303 Next Week ' "KNICKERBOCKERS" ARTISIiGPHOTOGRAPHS >y^^r < , at ,ir <t 111 All the latest Lfcft^i^fcy^^gSiEJ— and prettiest ... "7 ■ Acm.p»j"» novelties. By nuns appointments you secure the per «°nal aißlß tIJ°X. or Mr" Zlmmermaa. ™»" pnonit 186S J>l» ,