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10 CUTIOURA OINTMENT Purest of Emollients and Greatest of Skin Cures. The Most Wonderful Curativs of All Time For Torturing, Disfiguring Skin Humours And Purest and Sweetest of Toilet Emollients. Cutieura Ointment is beyond question the most successful curative for tortur ing, disflguringhumours of the skin and pcalp, including loss of hair, ever compounded, In proof of which a single anointing preceded by a hot bath with Cuticura Soai», aud followed iv the severer cases, by a dose pt Cuti cura Resolvent, is often sufficient to afford immediate relief in the most distressing forms of itching, burning and scaly humours, permit rest aud sleep, and point to a speedy cure when all other remedies fail. It is especially so iv the treatment of infants and chil dren, cleansing, soothing and heallug the most distressing of infantile hu mours, and preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp aud hair. Cuticura Ointment possesses, at the same time, the charm of satisfying the simple wants of the toilet, in caring for jthe skin, scalp, hair, hands and feet, jfrom infancy to age, far more effeet mally, agreeably and e*nomlcally than (the most expensive of toilet emollients. s lts " Instant relief for skin-tortured [babies," or " Sanative.antiseptic cleans ing," or " One-night treatment of the 'hands or feet," or " Single treatment of the hair," or "Use after athletics,'* cycling, golf, tennis, riding, sparring, or any sport, each in connection with the use of Cuticura Soap, is sufficient evidence of this. Sold throughout the world. Curicura Reforest, .We. (In form of Chocolate Coated I'IIU, 25c. per vial of fin). Oint ment. .10c., Soap, 25c. Depots: London, 'i! CharterhonM Bq.; P»ri», .. KuedaU Pals; Boitnn, 137 Columbus At*. Totter Drue Chem. Corp.. ?o!e Proprietor*, i war bend for - The Cnticura Skia Book." NORTHERN PACIFIC IS GIVEN TIME Court Allows Road to A^ain Take Duluth Station Case Before Commission. In the case of the state ex. rel. Kail road and Warehouse commission against the Northern Pacific Railway company, the supreme court yesterday filed an order denying a reargument, but modifying its order remanding the case, to read as follows: "That the order of the trial court is affirmed, and the case be remanded with directions to the trial court to grant, upon the appellant's application and a showing that it has complied with so much of the order appealed from as relates to the reopening of the Twentieth street station, a reasonable stay before judgment is entered, with in which the appellant may, if so ad vised, make application to the railroad and warehouse commission for a modi fication of the plan of running of pas senger trains originally in force by the St. Paul & Duluth railroad." - As a measure of relief to the rail road company this order is but slight consolation, for it leaves the matter In the hands of the railroad and ware house commission, which is the very tribunal from which the company ap pealed to the courts. The stay of execution is desirable, as it affords time for the railroad company to de termine its future course of procedure. City Hospital Contracts Awarded. J. G. Robertson was yesterday awarded the contract for an engine at the city hospital by the board of pub lic works, the agreed price being $1,782. The contract for an electric generator was given to the American Electric company, which will receive $1,206. GROCERIES EXCLUSIVELY. SCHOCH REGULAR WHITE BEAR DELIVERIES ASK US FOR THB Red Trading Stamps WE GIVE $10 WORTH FOR $1 On all Tea and Coffee purchases Friday These are the well-known Red Trading Stamps, "the kind you know about" the kind that can be redeemed right in the big Schoch store. 22 lbs 5fe^...... ... $1,00 With orders of good size far other goods. Pineapples—Fine Floridas Per dozen $1.25 and $1.50 Each .. . v -..::.. <..T.........i2t/ 2 and 15c We have cheaper ones at .. 10c Cherries, 10-lb box California ..".'.' '.$1 50 Fancy thin skin Lemons, dozen .... 12c California Grape Fruit dozen ' 40c Florida Grape Fruit, each.. 10c an'd"i2>/ 9 c Oranges, regular 60c California Navels dozen '40c Mediterranean Sweet Oranges,' 'dozen, Apples, fancy Ben Davis and°Baldwln d 25° —very fine, peck 50- Per barrel ■ ...''"""""" Sam California Figs, pound package".'.'.". 7c Banana Sale Port L e .M n ° Bta" ».?' •Jozsn ....: DC IOC and IOC Per bunch $1 50 Use Schpch's Bread, Pastry and Cakes Home-made, fresh, wholesome and right RllttPr £" ;0'J2 d jar Ne™ Crass Dairy. C A DUIICI Very Special Friday OOC Bismarck Herring, per can .... 25e Cod CeFi.s?°ib leS?.. rig' S Feet- jar :::: # Sugar Cured Picnic Hams','ib"! " lOr Breakfast Mackerel, each ...'...'.'" 10c Ice Cream 1iI:.^'''2oc • Our own standard make—fully guar anteed.: Special ice cream prices to clubc steamboats and outing parties. Any fla vor desired made on short notice. Clean bright^Eggs, er dozen ....... 15 C Phosphate Strawberry. Raspberry 5g and Wild Cherry, bottle .. 10c Fresh Fish day,kib ds.. f.°. r.. Ff!;'.'.'.'.' |0c fiflffpP Schoch 's "Palmer House" stands ,ip thstest- » th' c°«'° ev/r sold at, per lb ; .......... \ # 25C THE ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY CO. (This business established 1858.) BROADWAY AND SEVENTH. ST. PAUL WANTEDTHEUCENSE TO WED REVISED FOR NO. 2 But Failing to Get This, James F. Border Was Game, and Risked the Logs of a Second $2 on a Chance for Matrimonial Bliss. "Here's a marriage license I took out last week; the girl I was going to mar ry threw me over and skipped the town the day we were to be married. I want to cash it In for another one." This was the statement made by James P. Border, as he stood in front of the marriage license window in the clerk of court's office yesterday after noon. Border became somewhat angered when the license clerk informed him that the license could not be altered and that he would have to produce another $2 if he desired another, li cense. After some argument Border dug up the necessary amount for an other license and a permit to we/ was made out for him and Miss Clara Lud wigson. Mr. Border's matrimonial ventures have been somewhat strenuous during the past few days. A week ago lasj Monday he was in love with Emma Schmidle, a prepossessing blonde. He proposed marriage to her, and upon the young woman's promise to becon | his wife, he hied himself to the office of the clerk of courts. Following a vain attempt to secure a license with out producing the coin, on the ground that he had supported Clerk Rogers during the campaign, Border handed over the $2 and the license was made out. Border spent the rest of the aft ernoon in letting his acquaintances know that he was to be married the next evening. The afternoon of the wedding Mr. Border appeared on the streets, dress ed in his best and with a carnation in his buttonhole. An hour before the time set for the marriage he presented himself at the house where his fiancee was living, only to be informed that the young woman had left some hours before, having taken all of her clothing and personal effects with her. A note left for him by Miss Schmidle informed him of the fact that she had found an other whom she liked better and that by the time he received her note, she would be on her way to the Pacific coast with her new-found lover. This is the last Border heard of the girl on whom he had expended $2. Border was still lamenting the fate which took his promised wife from him when he donned a drum major's uni form and accompanied Marlow's band to Jordan, where they went to play for the Eagle's picnic last Sunday. In the new dancing pavilion on the picnic grounds Border met Clara Ludwigson, a pretty brunette of tender years. He made love to her and the two occupied the same seat when they came home jon the last train that night. Before he left her he had confided in her his troubles and so sympathetic was his new acquaintance that she promised to fill the place of the de parted one. The thought was a happy one, and yesterday Mr. Border was at the clerk's office for another license. He wanted to trade the worthless one in for a new one, but when he found he could not do this, he showed himself game and paid the cash for another license, declaring he would take another chance even it it did cost money. "Don't say anything about this to the newspapers," said Border, as he pocketed chance No. 2, "for, you see, I am pretty well known and It might hurt my business." Border is a dance caller, and a year or so ago he was awarded a medal In recognition of his ability as the "cham pion dance prompter of the Twin Cities." He later gained fame when a sneak thief entered his room in a Jack son street lodging house and stole his fancy red vest, to which was attached his coveted medal. Miss Ludwigson lives at 358 Banfil street. Join the Kazoo Band. Costs 10 cents. W. J. Dyer & Bro. WATER WAGONS ARE TOO FEW TO GO AROUND Many Streets Must Go Without Sprink ling Because of their Scarcity. Complaints are being received from all over the city about streets not being sprinkled, but Assistant City Engineer Starkey, who Is in charge of this department, says it cannot be helped. He lays the trouble at the door of the members of the two council bodies, who have put In more orders for sprinkling than a force twice the size of the one now employed could do. Nearly forty-five wagons are now In service and they have all they can do, Mr. Starkey says. The principal complaints, Mr. Stark ey says, come from property owners whose streets were sprinkled last year, but which have been omitted this time in favor of others. Comparisons are sometimes made between the sprinkling in St. Paul and in Minneapolis, but Mr. Starkey re marks that there is no comparison* Last year Minneapolis spent $120,000 for sprinkling. Under its charter all that St. Paul can spend for this work is $40,000. HAAS THINKS INJURIES AMOUNT TO $5,000 Sues American District Telegraph Company to Recover That Sum. Henry S. Haas, aged 74, yesterday commenced an action for damages against the American District Tele graph company, in which he seeks to recover $5,000 for injuries sustained by him by being run over by one of the defendant company's express wag ons on the afternoon of May 25. Mr. Haas, through his atorney, H. P. Kellar, yesterday filed papers alleging carelessness on the part of A. Man ning, driver of the, expres wagon which ran him down. He says he was struck by a wagon driven by Manning while crossing Minnesota street at Sixth, and charges the driver with reckless driv ing. As a result of the accident Haas suffered the fracture of a knee cap and was laid up for some time. THE ST. PAUI, GLOBS, FRIDAY JUNE 5, 1903. ADAMS GIVES UP BATTLE FOR LIFE Octogenarian of Illustrious Name Succumbs to Burns Received in Explosion. After fighting for life nearly two months against overwhelming odds, R. H. Adams, the octogenarian who was burned in a gasoline explosion at 192 Charles street, April 18, died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the city hos pital. Besides the injuries he received in the explosion he was suffering from rheumatism, which had kept him an invalid for fifteen years, also from weakness, due to his advanced age. R. H. ADAMS, „»,;,., , ''.' -.., v Octogenarian. Who Died at City Hospital From Injuries Re ceived in Gasoline Explosion. Notwithstanding his condition he maintained an even battle for week aft er week, and it was thought for a time that he would be able to recover. Complications set in, however, and he succumbed. The immediate cause of death was senile weakness. Adams was injured in an explosion of a gasoline stove and was burned deeply about the hands, face and body, in addition to inhaling great quanti ties of smoke and flame. Mrs. Ida Hawley, his daughter, who acted as housekeeper, was burned at the same time so seriously that she died at the city hospital two days after. C. R. Adams, the son, recovered after being confined at the city hospital for a month. The elder Adams was one of the Adams family of New England, w Tas a cousin of President John Quincy Adams. His father, Amos Adams, was an intimate friend of the president. R. H. Adams, when a boy, frequently vis ited the White house when his uncle was head of the nation. Adams was born in New York state Sept. 11, 1821. He was a woodworker by trade. In 1846 he married Miss Martha - Stafford, of Port Elgin, Ont. He came to St. Paul in 1901. The funeral will be held this after noon from Bunker's undertaking rooms, SBl North Washington street. The in terment will be at Forest cemetery. DRAINAGE BOARD HAS SMALL FUNDS It's Season's Work Will Be Light Be- cause of Lack of Cash. ■ George -Ralph, engineer of the state; drainage commission, has just, com pleted a survey of a proposed drainage ditch near Fergus Falls and has '.come to St. Paul- to confer with the members of the : commission as to the work to be done this season, which it :is expected" will be confined to the northern part of the state. '. '*):•■'• ■ ''.-''■'-[ ~-y~^r'-{''^^ '■ -i- ■'-.'■■ ■:' : l\ The drainage board is badly crippled ; for funds from " the fact that *of the \ $25,000 available for expenditure this year nearly one-third. has already been used. '•'■"'_ '' •" MAYOR SMITH RETURNS WITH MANY FISH Incidentally He Has Sunburned Arms ** and an Appetite. Mayor Smith returned yesterday from a week's fishing in Wisconsin with both arms badly sunburned and an appetite. \ "Never caught so many wall-eyed pike in my life" was his honor's an swer to the question, "what luck." "Be lieve I caught one every two minutes when I first threw my line into the water," he continued. "They were fine, too." Mayor Smith's absence brought him enough callers to keep him quite busy during the day and it was well on to 6 o'clock last evening when he called a halt and left for home to satisfy, as he called it, "one of the fiercest appetites I ever had." - '; NEW INCORPORATIONS. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday at the office of the secretary of sfate by the following: Foot, Schulze Co., St. Paul; capital stock, $600,000; incorporators, Silas B. Foot, Red Wing; Theodore Schulze, Constantin Heinrlch and Rose L. Schurmeier, all of St. Paul. Hinton Land Co., Truman, Martin county; capital stock, $50,000. WALTER B. BOYD DIES AT ADVANCED AGE OF 92 First Postmaster of Minnesota Terri- Tory Passes Away. Walter B. Boyd, first postmaster in the territory of Minnesota, died Wednesday night at his home, 196 West Central avenue. Mr. Boyd was ninety-two years of age and came tg Minnesota In 1854. He settled at Lit tle Canada and has lived here con tinually since. The funeral will be held on Satur day from the Church of Good Shep herd and the interment will be at Oak land. The pall-bearers will be: Joseph Guion, Horatio Marsden, Paul Millette, Charles McCarron, MaJ. John Espy and J. P. Tostevin. A Record Breaker. It is said that the greatest and quick est permanent advertising success on rec ord is that of Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic, which have been persistently adver tised in every way, but chiefly in newspapers for about six years. In that time the sale of Cascarets has grown from nothing to over one million boxes a month. This wonderful record is the re sult of great merit successfully made known. Those who tried Cascarets as a direct result of advertising, were pleased and recommended the article to their friends, until its fame was spread to be come universal. Will Make 125 Lawyers. The graduating class of the state university law school numbering 125 students will appear before the su preme court this morning for admis sion to the bar. They will be intro duced by Prof. Hickman and the cere mony will take place in the senate chamber. IN CAPS AND GOWNS THEY RECEIVE DIPLOMAS ' Seniors of Minnesota Univer sity Are Graduated With Formal Ceremony—James Brooks Dill, of New York, Deliyers- Impressive Ad dress on the "Outlook of the Gradmte." Much ceremony characterized the commencement exercises at the state university yesterday. All the candi dates in the academic and law depart ments wore caps and gowns, while President Northrop wore the robes of a doctor of laws. - ' ; The commencement programme was simple, consisting of music by the band, prayer by Rev. H. A. Stimpson, I>. D., of. New York, an address by James Brooks Dill, of New York, and the conferring of degrees. • Mr. Dill's address on "The Outlook for the Graduate" was an impressive effort and it was listened to with deep interest by the large audience. ; ' rnnL 3 su£ Ject was: "The .Outlook for the College Graduate in America." , in«t* ? eCJ ared that the trust movement' instead of restricting the field for edueat ™".n and omen. opened for them new most Hnnif elf for USe?ulness- He spoke £*£• £° pef, ully regarding the present out •wirfor^ucated men and women, lllus f™£^e£ii S points ■ with k . anecdotes drawn ? m -^?, v street experience. ' ■ Mr. Dill asserted that "a college train succe Sss a con*lb^ dement to business "Direction of eat enterprises calls for £ 6trSS? ? £,, c, ducated men, and a high!, with i2 ed A tell?; ence ls required to cope tto? lo?vin lffltultles of meeting . competi- RttnV.iT i ngr-':n?w' Problems and resisting attacks of rivals." Speaking: of: success, he said: "Noth is S so severely tells a man's character fftalffi Prej|mi«ary; success is often aMflflftU' a disastrous ? misfortune for *ky! ™an to secure a $10,000 position. - nnf 'V l®l^ is n,° -short cut to success with ■ put- hard. work. A The kind ,of genius that the ■SSygfr- centur>: w looking for is Mr niir', llf opacity for hard work." Mr. Dills reference to the field for .ed- SCENE ON WEST SIDE BANK f— —— I , ,, M|| l v'- j, ■Bk^Sws'^ *a"*jßf As Seen From the West. End of the Wabasha Street, Bridge. ucated women was a feature of the ad dress: Women Make Men Hustle. "Women's efforts in the direction of business enterprises will be valued wher ever loyalty, faithfulness and intellectual alertness are appreciated. Women are not crowding out men; they are only mak ing them hustle a little to hold their places. The struggle will be productive of far-reaching results. It is severe, inter esting and suggestive, but the man who fails under it should not complain. If he respects his mother's memory he will take off his hat and thank God or the pluck of American womanhood. "Much of twentieth century history will be a recital of woman's achievements. The period will mark the development of the educated woman's opportunity. It will offer to her chances, extend her use fulness and proclaim her distinction in the professions, as in every other sphere of life, where ability to see quickly and think deeply brings success. "The man who contends that a woman cannot keep a secret displays ignorance of Wall street history. Many of the great" est financial and commercial secrets of the day are intrusted to women, who act as private secretaries for well known men, and the confidence is not misplaced. "The American woman is none the less a lady because she adorns a profession or becomes interested In commercial af fairs. I honor her all the more for the splendid example she sets her sister in other lands, and for the grace, dignity, purity and faithfulness she contributes to the daily routine. "Will it not be to the enduring credit of the American people that they have given the educated woman her best opportunity for extending her field of usefulness re gardless of the restrictions of hide-bound tradition?" Degree Are Conferred. At the close of the address Dr. Northrop conferred the degrees and announced the honors and prize winners. The J. T. Wyman prize for the best es say on political economy was awarded to Allan R. Brown. The art prize was won by Jane Nesbitt. The Brlggs prize for the best essay on foundry work was awarded to C. L. Lundqufe*. The Chalmers prize for the best essay on dynamos was won by J. C. Vincent. The new prizes and scholarships are as follows: Special prize for debate: Thomas H. Shevlin contributed $150, $50 each, to the members of the team winning the Wiscon sin debate. The team was made up of Benjamin F. Drake. Jr., Raymond P. Chase and Hugh J. MacClearn. The Alumni association fellowship amounting to $200. has been awarded to Ernest E. Hemenway, M. A., with the privilege of choosing his own subject. The Albert Howard scholarship £160 has been awarded to Gertrude Ellen Bal lard. Will Spend Honeymoon Automoblllng. Douglas D. McEaehin, Hibbing, Minn and Miss Florence Dyer, St. Paul who wtre married yesterday morning, depart ed on their wpddmg trip in the afternoon". They will go to Washington, whore they will commence an automobile trip ex tending over the principal cities of the Northeast. The machine is one costing $20,000, belonging to a friend of Mr. Mc- Eachin's, and lent for the trip. Their itin erary will include Baltimore, Philadel phia, New York, Boston, Atlantic City Newport and return by way of Buffalo' Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit and Chicago' from which point the couple will return north to Minnesota. No Policemen Allowed at Picnics. In order to discourage the practice of excursion and picnic parties requesting that an officer be sent along to preserve order, the board of police commissioners yesterday adopted a rule prohibiting any officer from leaving the city while in uni form or while wearing his star. Most Drinks of Soda Water at 5c Have you patronized our new fountain? Everything fresh every, day— "Cleanliness and : purity" our motto. Storo Hours: Opan at 8:30 a. m., close 6p. in. Open Saturday Evening l^S!sg §Storo Hours: Opan at 8:30 a. m., close 6p. m. Open Saturday Evening Mail Orders- I yL-^gd| |rfci^ ..■mil'l'fUfWP^^CT^ll a^MTHßMim^^ thing you need and Kffi^^^S^^^(^FTßjw^^^^r^P*BP"Sr^Sß M jP*&^ff&BF^*rJ?M **»•' Just as we save JBW igh j ft M *"tB P A I r%.--^*^^ our c'ty custorriers L L m B*l( A iJS k I '^ Jl "1 i_jßß3?^^ moioy> wo can saT® ra^J^^BMiMMMM mlSitiiSpißiwFF'l^r^itMiiißß JP^jfK irltfißW our c°Ulltry ones, HfaKyKvfliJ B*^^ to°- M*ny Mnd to Wm jI*lS BWMnlliMjl jJj(|flSaßß^^gß^^"^ us on every ad. Try I JhP^B B^^^iTlj »• "it on something you ••-■'.- • .. ■ • ■ Ir"^^ 1^ , W.H.ELSIN6ER6cCO.ST,PAULMINH ■ nMd , Youll ■b0 -.;::■ ..■ "; .•:. : " .' ■ I.' ?~-f -'■>■- i' Z 5"" 11' J"'*,h' ■'''■'" ="- "-'' "— - '-; ■ more than pie asad. Extra Wash Goods Special Mill Remnant Special Black India Linon for Friday In Great June Linen Sale e^ch calomel ° nl7 a Hmited ™my X° 44 I ft I s=« 7C ' and 10° qua!itie3: ° White Goods in Best quality' black India Linon Lawn 1 1 ft Jl ft stripes and checks and 30inch bleached full 40 inches wide. Fora Friday Bargain I §Ol .lA| - MuS"n- TheS3 come in good sized mill special, only .... ".........*. ....... I I/I 1. -■ /Ll remnant lengths,, are all desirable goods and ' Remember, full 40-inches wide. ■-■ dm - la we sacrifice them for Friday at 3>£c a yard. Friday Special Suit Bargain dsjs% $^sP- We have Picked 76 Suits from our regular stock, this being the entire img& 51^ sea3On's accumulation of odd lots and broken assortments. All are in |a $4@sjP the Collarless Blouse shapes and in a wideand varied assortment entire _g§^_ G£& season's accumulation of odd lots and broken assortments. All are in B|V W* theCollarless Blouse shape, and in a wide and varied assortment of this 618 ■jßm season's leading styles, and garments that sold regularly at $10.00, 7g|^ fjk %fß%r $12.50, $1375. $15.00 and $18.50. A grand final clear-up of this entire mi M *. - lot at choice .; .. j FLOOD DANGER IS PASSED IN ST. PAUL Highest Point Reached V/as Five Feet Beiow Real Danger Line. The river at St. Paul yesterday dropped three points, indicating that the high water has reached its maxi mum and that it will now recede, as predicted by Observer Oliver. The highest point reached was twelve feet above low water mark, and yesterday it had fallen to 11.7. Though at no time did the stage of the water at this place attain such pro portions as to be a menace, general anxiety was felt by those having prop- erty that would be exposed to the flood if the water should have broken its bounds. Though the water was but two feet below the official danger line, it would have had to rise at least five feet more before any actual damage would have resulted. MARIA AVENUE PAVING WILL BE DEFERRED Many Property Owners Object to the Im- provement this Year. The board of public works yesterday afternoon accorded property owners a hearing on the proposed paving of Maria avenue, from East Seventh to Cherry, but it is hardly likely that the improve ment will be made this year. D. W. Lawler appeared for quite a number who want the street paved with asphalt, but he made the stipulation that if a majority of the property owners were not found for the improvement, his cli ents would be against having it done this year. Quite a number opposed the paving. ATTACKED WITH KNIFE. Insane Man Has Claim Against Railroad and Assaults Agent. OWATONNA, Minn. June 4.—An at tempt on the lift of C. B. Johnson. North- Western railway agent here, was made by Frederick Dletz. The attack was made with a long knife. The man was overpowered before he could inflict seri ous injuries upon Mr. Johnson, and was placed under arrest. Later he was sent" to the insane hospital at Rochester. The attack is the sequel to a commu nication received by Mr. Johnson, in which the writer claimed to have a griev ance against the railroad, and threatened Johnson's life unless $10,000 was deposit ed in an indicated place before a certain time arrived. Diet* says that he was hard up and had decided to settle for $5,000. but upon Johnson's refusal to pay this he attempted to kill him. Get Sunday's Globe. It will contain a write-up of the con test, the prize winners and their pic tures. Wlnona May Lose an Industry. Special to The Globe. WINONA, Minn., June 4.—The Wlnona Carriage company of this city is prepar ed to erect a four-story brick building and enlarge its force of employes from 60 to 200 provided it can secure side-track facilities at its present location. Interest ed property holders are demanding high prices. There is talk of the company go ing out of business unless the track fa cilities can be secured at a reasonablo figure. Hastings Students as Actors. Special to The Globe. HASTINGS, Minn., Juue 4.—Members of the senior class of the high school pre sented the comedy drama, "The Pride of Virginia," at the Auditorium this evening —class night. The participants were Miss Maude E. Shelton. Miss Margaret M. Temple, Miss Mamie A. Metzger, P. E. Bailey, C. F. Gilby, W. B. Tucker. S. J. Raetz, P. G. Loesch, G. R. Meyer and William I.c Borions. Get Sunday's Globe. It will contain a write-up of the con test, the prize winners and their pier tures. CITY WILL NOT TRY TO REGULATE AUTOS Assembly Decides State Law Is Suf ficient—Other Assembly Work. At the suggestion of Corporation At- Michael the assembly last night post poned indefinitely an ordinance having for Its end the regulation of automo biles. There is a state law on the sub ject and it was feared a city ordinance would conflict. The proposition to permit a sana torium for consumptives at St. An thony park was referred to thfj com mittee on streets. The assembly refused to grant the request of the school board for the vacation of an alley adjoining the new school house site at Rose and Payne avenue recently purchased. It was contended that the vacation would harm adjoining property. In his appointment of standing com mittees for the year, President Schiff mann announced the appointment of Assemblyman Schurmeier as chairman of the committee on license in place of Assemblyman Doran, and the appoint ment of Dr. Whitcomb as chairman of the committee on police. Mannarino Taken to Stillwater. JohnMannarino, the Italian convict ed of assault in the second, degree in connection with the shooting of Police Officer J Pugleasa the • night of March 16, was taken to the penitentiary yes terday to serve four years, having been sentenced for : that length of time •by Judge Lewis, after a trial in the dis trict court. -!' • lit-sr j- — ■ ■ ■ RAILROAD NOTICES, Wisconsin Central Railway Reduced Rate Bulletin. Chicago, 111.. June 6-12. tickets good re turning June 17.' . ; Milwaukee, . Wis., June : 5-10, tickets good returning June 15. Baltimore, Md., May 29- June 13, tickets good returning June 18. Detroit, Mich.. June 6-10, good return ing June 16. , - Pare and one-third for round trip—cer tificate plan. , -■ .'. _ Bellefonta'ne, Ohio, May 30-June 4, tickets good returning June 30; $18.85 for round trip. Homeseekers' - tickets at one fare plus $2 for round trip, and one-way colonist tickets at greatly, reduced. rates to prin cipal points South, Southeast and South west on sale first. and third Tuesdays each month. Special low rates "to Indianapolis. Ind., and return account biennial meeting Modern Woodmen : June 12-25. • For full ■ information call on Herman Brown, G. P. & T. A., 378 Robert street, St. Paul. ... ;• $32.90 to California and Arizona. Via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale daily from April Ist to June 15th. For further particulars apply to J. N. Storr. City Ticket Agent, cor. Fifth and PvObert sts.. St. Paul. $18.50 TO INDIANAPOLIS AND RETURN, June 8 to 10, Via Burlington Route. Ticket offices, 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan? St. Paul; and 414 Nicollet Aye., Minneapolis. Low Summer Tourist Rates Via Chicago Great "Western railway. Round trips to Colorado, Utah, BlacM Hills, New Mexico and Texas points. Tickets on sale dally to Sept. 30. Good to return Oct. 31. For further information apply to J. N. Storr, city ticket agent, Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul. End of the Week Excursions —Low Rates. Tickets on sale every Saturday and Sun day via Chicago Great Western railway. food to return by any train the following fonday. Round trip rates: Red Wing, $122; Cannon Falls, $1.17; NorthfielS. $1.16; Farlbault. $1.57; Morristown. $1.89; Waterville. $1.96; Elysian. $2.14; Madison Lake, $2.35. For further information in quire of J. N. Storr, city ticket agent, cor ner Fifth and Robert streets. St. Paul, Minn. A Trip to Atlantic Seashore Resorts Is a delightful outing at any season Through tickets are sold at your railroad station, routed via the I^shigh Valley Railroad, America's Great Double Track Scenic Highway. Send 2 cent stamp to General Passenger Department, Lehigh Valley Railroad, New York, for booklet on Atlantic City. Faster Time to Chicago. The North-Western Limited —the Train for Comfort —continues to leave Minneap olis 8:00 p. m., St. Paul 3:30 p. m., but now arrives Chicago 8:30 a. m. Twelve Hours to Chicago. The Burlington Limited now leaves St. Paul at 9 o'clock p. m. and arrives in Chicago 9 o'clock following morning Ticket offices 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan). St. Paul; 414 Nicollet avenue Min neapolis, and Union depots, both cities. Colorado and Utah Rates Cheaper Than In arranging for your summer vacation, why not go to Colorado or Utah. The Min neapolis & St. Louis Railroad has the shortest line and best service and will sell tickets at half rates for the round trip to Denver, Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Glen wood Springs. Colorado, Snlt Lane and Ogden, Utah, from Jum> 1 to September 30. good to return to October 31. Get full Information at the ticket office, 39S Robert street, St. Paul. Minn. Fishermen Should Remember That on June 1 and thereafter Soo Line train 105, the Dakota Express, will leave St. Paul at 5:05 p. m. instead of at 7:65 p. m. Full particulars at the Ticket Of fice, 379 Robert street. Soo Line Change of Time. On and after June 1 train 106, the Da kota Express, will leave St. Paul at 5:05 p. in. Instead of 7:55 p. n\. This is of interest to fishermen. Full particulars af the Ticket Office, 379 Robert street. Additional Train Service. The Burlington's morning train for Chi cago, St. Louis and intermediate points, which now runs daily except Sunday will commencing June 1. run daily, Sundaya included. The train will continue to leava St. Paul 8:05 a. m., as at present. Only $18 to St. Louis and Return. On the North Star Limited of the Minne apolis & St. Louis Railroad, -the oldest and most popular St. Louis Short Line," and the only line passing the mafn en trance to the Louisiana Purchase Exposi tion grounds. Leave June 16 or 17th and return on or before June 22. Ticket office. 398 Robert street, St. Paul. Minn. VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. James P. Border, Clara Ludwigson. Ralph C. Rollins. Jessie E. Morrissey. .Thomas A. Middaugh, Ella Steenerson. DIED. MYRICK—In St. Paul, Minn., June 3 1903, at family residence. No. 105 Wilkin - street, Nathan Myrick, aged eighty years Funeral Saturday, 6th inst., a* 2 o'clock p. m. —Benjamin - Lloyd, June 4, aged eighty-one, years, at the homo of his son, Frank H. Lloyd.' ■ 849 Holly avenue, i father of Fre.t M., Frank H., and Annie S. Lloyd. Interment at St. Peter, Minn., Friday, June 5. St. Peter papers please copy. —Thursday, at late residence, 602 Robert street. Christine Lange aged fifty years, wife of Olivier Lange. Fu neral from the above residence at 9:3Q a. m. Saturday. flftffirfgrff Monuments J|2f3 jD Tablets isardH Memorials «h^ ■ Of every description, . at reasonable prices . St. Paul Granite and Marble Co., 178 W. 4th St.. St. Paul Minn. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN I uiJffSlk,. TONIGHT I Matmee Tomorrow 1 5c 25c and 50c | 15c and 25c FERRIS STOCK GO* . In their greatest success, GR/\ U S. TA' R X Sale of sests now open for "My Friend From India, beginning next Sunday. iS HarTl Pi PROPRIETOR Last Week 1 TONIGHT AT 8:15 °"he "FOR HER SAKE" Season Matines Tomorrow. A R.... Matinee Daily EATRE Evenings at 8: 1 5 LAST SHOW OF THE SEASON. "THE HIT OF THE SEASON." Wed. and - Thursday, / Friday Saturday, THE INVADERS.'/ CHOW-CHOW! ——LADIES' MATINEE FRIDAY -^ 01 The Leader jgjs3W--- Dr. W. J. Hurd /j?tvt"l~lK^< Patent. Painless System of W>n&m&& DENTISTRY. 25 years //<ffxKH«l»rs\\ of successful use. Make no •2<l>\3jkwS>y contracts until you see * >stf Da- fIURD. 91 E. 7th St.. St. Paul ARTISIIG PHOTOGRAPHS XT/7 it am AH the latest Li£4*gg2Zg»*9'?g*wgg3 and prettiest --. , iiuin^iiMii novelties. BY. Cling appointments you secure th« per r sonal attention of Mr. Zimmerman. T«l» --phom 1868 J-t. .: I j j^k Every' Woman fV^mV^t is Interested and should know M"'''. J<s '\M'«3Clim about th« wonderful BS.VisSv®l\ 1 MARVEL Whirling Spray ww^^SnVv^SsNvsl The new ▼•»«■•! Syringe. Injec- W**^N\JC;5L.-^gL tion and Suction. Best— N&^i-3SD -SSblk—^ -Most Convenient. ItUeansen insUmtiy, Patented. \ % J0& s~-~^>*m> Ash jour drniciis' for It. \. UJ^&!^y,'~. 'y^^ ■ If lie cannot supply the "^, '^% £****. SIARVSIi, accept no %, /rZZWjC? Other, bat send stamp for 11- nk\ ff <7i'3S Imtraterl boolt—waJeilt plveL AS, g M fall particulars and directions in- &</■"■■ n Si valuable to ladle*. MABVKI, CO. \>L^iillor Room 335, Times Bldg., New York. • ■ ■ . r | Dr. E. N. Ray, |i DENTIST. - ![ 7th and Wabasha, St. Paul, Minn.. «' Over Mealey's. '!* •■Artificial Plates at all 'prices." No <i charge for extracting. Filling 60 cents > and up. Gold Crowns and Bridge Work - j Vat lowest - possible price. .We . are old j i established, and reliable. ,No -cheap ( i work. . • .