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10 ..; ' MRS. HANS BJERRE 1522 Madison Aye., New York City, Writes of the Virtue* of Cuticura. •'To-day I am thankful to say my boys are hearty and strong as any chil dren in the city, but I had my fair share of care and work when they were babies. An infant's skin is so delicate and fine that the least thing -will hurt it. For chafing, for all eruptions and out breaks on the skin, for roughness and chapping, I always used Cnticura. "If my boys all passed through baby hood without any serious or alarming skin trouble, I attribate that circum stance to the prompt and free use of Cuticura -when the first sign of disease appeared. I should add that we always used Cuticura Soap in bathing the chil dren. It seems to get all the impuri ties out of the skin, and if there is a single ingredient in it that can possibly do harm, I have never found a trace of it. Sometimes I read in papers of babies who have been allowed to suffer a long time with a terrible disease be fore their mothers started to use Cuti cura. I think such cases as strange as they are sad for by this time everybody ought to know about Cuticura and nobody ought to wait for weeks and even months to pass before resorting to this remedy. "I wish every mother in the world could learn wliat a splendid thing Cuti cura is. Then we should have vastly fewer sick, disfigured babies and vastly fewer parents tortured with anxiety." Sold throughout the world. Cutlcum Heiolrent, We, (in form of Uiocolate Co»ted Tilli, SIAc. per rial of 60), uintro«nt. «oc. So.n, lie. DenoU: London, 87 Clurter hotiM P»rii,sKne do l» P»ix i Botton, 357 Colum bus ATeT Potter Wru* * Chem. Corp., Sole Prop*. - «y Bend lor " Uow to Curo Skin Uiicaiei.'' SNELLING CAR "BUTTS IN" TO THE POST WAGON Vehicle Is Demolished, but Driver and Mules Are Uninjured. As the post messenger wagon of Fort Snelling was rounding: the curve at the "V," where the street cars turn near Har ris' hotel for the return trip to the city yesterday, the vehicle was struck by a car as it was rounding into the stopping place. The wagon was struck from be hind, upset and the contents spilled while the vehicle itself was utterly demolished. It is claimed by the driver that the motor man did not ring the gong on the car, and it is said that this story is also corroborated by the passengers. The driver and the mules escaped in jury. WILL DEFER MARCH TO STATE CAMP FOR A DAY Second Battalion Remain at Fort Pending Visit of Congressional Committee. Owing to the visit to Fort Snelling Fri day of the congressional committee on military affairs to inspect the post, gar rison and surroundings, the intended journey of the Second battalion and band of the Twenty-first regiment to encamp ment at Lake City scheduled for that day will be deferred till Saturday. On Friday the committee will arrive at the post in company of the officials of the Commercial clubs of St. Paul and Minneapolis. After a review of the regiment the vis itors will partake of a dinner tendered • them by Col. Jacob Kline, post command der. Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best. Security Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bldg. GROCERIES EXCLUSIVELY ' lllfll -, m _■]! ■■ REGULAR WHITE BEAR DELIVERIES DOUBLE Green Trading Stamps on all Purchases Today, except Sugar. 20 ar Gran. ula. te. d $1.00 (On larger orders we may do better.) Sour Chprn'pQ 50 cases fresn from OUUI VHClllCa lowa. The finest ever shown in St. Paul on sale this morning early, at per quart 15c '■ 16-quart case ... ■.. . .$2.25 TOflaV WU be the greatest Rasp- TiV: va y- berry day of the season. The berries are ripening fast and we are receiving hundreds of boxes every hour The lowest prices on record. Raspberries, Af ton, fresh picked, Today, per pail '.si, oo Per quart .12!/ 2 c ™ 10-quart case $1.75 Blueberries, per quart .........;.. ioe 16-quart case .. ... ... "$1 50 Strawberries, 3 quarts .....;.... "v 25c Raspberries, black, 4 boxes ......;!.' 25c Blackberries, per quart '" 10c Blackberries, per 16-quart case $1 50 3 quarts Minnesota Currants .-....... 25c 16-quart case .............. $125 Cherries a boAS^ rnlasl;o Black Oregon Cherries b °ax lb 100 doen California Grape Fruit, 40 Cuban Pineapples, each ........ !! .'. ;' 20c Valencia Oranges, dozen ........ ' 15c Navel Oranges, per dozen. p' P r hov C ' 35C ' 40c ' 45c ' 50c- 55c an 60c. Jrcl DOX - / - ■ $3 75 L p2? n Dor.z^--:; -:::::i6 **>!*£ ana,V ......V.Y.'.V 10c"' ISc'and 20c Fiesh Gooseberries and Watermelons : Cabbage &;..:............2c Cucumbers, each ...........;.; * 2c omatoes, per basket ....' " 20c Fresh Peas, per peck .........;'" ioc Caulinower, per head : 3c Celery, per stalk • tl Fresh Sweet Corn. ' Butter s"lb Jar . Qr- DUllCr -Grass Fed" dairy....... 85C 9 lbs Pure L^af Lard .. ....... ■ $1 00 Bugar Cured Picnic Ham, 1bV.7.7.7." 10c Fancy Summer Sausage, lb iS Appetit Sild, can.... .. V£ Imported Anchovies, lb.';'.!!'.!•'*. '.\'..\ rloc THE ANDREW SCHOCJI GROCERY CO. (This Business Established 1858 ) BROADWAY AND SEVENTH, ST. PAUL URGE OBJECTIONS TO THE CLOSING OF KITTSON STREET Residents of Lower Town Pro test Before Assembly Com mittee on Streets, to Vacation of This Thoroughfare. "Unless the council vacates Kittson street for us we wifi not spend one cent for improvements in lower- town," de clared L. T. Chamberlin, attorney for the Northern Pacific, in addressing the members of the assembly committee on streets yesterday afternoon. "Without that portion of Kittson street between Fourth and Fifth streets the Northern Pacific could do nothing, and the council might as well refuse to vacate a' single street to us as to eliminate this section of Kittson street. The Northern Pacific is pre paring to expend thousands of dol lars on its improvements in this part of the city, but nothing will be done unless ™ are permitted the exclusive use of this street. All of our improve ments will be called off, as it would be foolish for us to attempt to carry out our plans unless Kittson street is va cated." The question of the vacation of a number of streets in lower town, de sired by the Northern Pacific for the erection of a large warehouse, more tracks and other improvements, came before the assembly some time ago, and was referred to the committee on streets, there being strong objection on the part of the residents of lower town to the vacation of Kittson street. A number of these objectors were present at the committee meeting yes terday, Ben Knauft, former alderman, acting as spokesman. Calls Vacation an Outrage. Mr. Knauft declared the vacation of Kittson street would be an outrage, as it would close a thoroughfare which, within a few years, would be worth thousands of dollars to the city. He declared the Northern Pacific could go ahead and make . its improvements without monopolizing Kittson street and that if the road was inclined to-be fair it would do so. Petitions opposing the vacation were also presented to the cqmmittee, one being from a number o* property own ers in the vicinity, and another from the local Tenmowners' Union No. 120. The teamsters, declared it would work a hardship upon them to close the street to traffic, as it would compel them to haul by the way of Broadway, making the trip at least three-quarters of a mile longer than if the street were left open. In their efforts to persuade- the com mittee to see the matter in the "proper light," Mr. Knauft and Attorney Chamberlin became personal, the at torney finally requesting Mr. Knauft to address his remarks to the chairman and not to him. The members of the committee were about evenly divided on the question of reporting favorably upon the ap plication of the railway company, but finally voted to lay the matter over until the next meeting, three weeka hence. Some members of the committee op posed to vacating Kittson street are of the opinion that if the council should accede to the request of the company it should demand at least $50,000 for the privilege. In presenting its argument to they committee the Northern Pacific, in its petition, says: Reasons for Desiring Vacation. "The vacation of Kittson street, the company claims, is absolutely necessary for its proposed improvement. The difference between the grade of Fourth street and Fifth street is about nine teen feet, and it is impossible to so arrange the tracks crossing Kittson street as ,to leave that street open for team travel. It is necessary that th« grade of the team and delivery tracks along the northerly side of the blocks in question should not descend towards Kittson street and towards the main tracks, as otherwise • freight cars are in constant danger of drifting east ward onto the main track and causing wrecks to trains traveling on those tracks. It sometimes happens that brakes are thoughtlessly left loose on these cars by employes handling them, and such omissions are unavoidable by any stringency on the part of the com pany, and a loose car on a descending grade, running onto the main track, is the frequent cause of collisions. It is also necessary to have the team tracks nearly on the grade of Fifth street, and the freight house on the grade of Fourth street, and to accomplish this the tracks on the northrly side of the tier of blocks in question must cross Kittson street at a much higher grade than those on the southerly side, next to the freight "house, and this difference in grade makes the use of Kittson street by teams a practical impossibil ity." WILL GATHER DATA FOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY Secretary Warren Upham Leaves To- day for Pacific Coast. Warren Upham, secretary of the Historical Society of Minnesota, leaves this morning for the Pacific coast for the purpose of taking his annual va cation and also to observe at such so cieties as he shall visit the best meth ods of fitting rooms and displaying specimens. This information will be of great use and benefit to the local society when moving into the new cap itol. "I shall visit Helena, Mont., first," said Mr. Upham, "where they have an excellent society and one doing good work. There I expect to secure much valuable information, and then I shall go to the coast and visit Seattle and Olympia. Twenty miles from the for mer place is the Snoqualmie cataract, and I understand that, although it is possessed of many wonderful features, this water-fall has never been written up. It is 270 feet high, and I shall spend two days there. Recently an electric plant, similar to the one at Niagara, and costing $1,000,000, was finished, and will furnish electric pow er for all the surrounding towns and cities. "Returning-, I shall come by the way of Butte, Mont., and will study the mining facilities and geological feat ures of that place." THE ST. PAUk GLOBE, TUESDAY JULY 14, 1903 4 W.L.DOUBLAS «3.S SHOE SXSi EQUAL TO $5 & $6 SHOES OF OTHER MAKES. J. M. J3. Morrlll, of Boston, -writes s.ZI Mr. Douglas as follows: .s "Your $3.50 shoes boat any- shoe I nay* ever worn for wear, ease and looks. Here tofore I have been paying $5.00 and §6.00." ■ . This Is the reason TV. !Li Douglas makes and sells more men's 83.50 shoes than any other manufacturer In the world. .. ; . : That Douglas Corona Colt proves there; is value in Douglas $3.50 shoes.'- Corona Colt is the highest grade patent leather made. -. oar Name and price on bottom. Take no mibstltnte-^O .■;.•• . Fast Color Eyelets used exclusively. ;:« Baya wear W. L. Douglas Shoe*. PHcm. $2.00 and $1.78. , - Shoes by mail, *^^ c ™£s*™*®£?- ST. PAUL: 428 WABASHA STREET. JUDGE MACDONALD DIES SUDDENLY Former Resident of St. Paul and Minnesota Congress man Passes Away. Judge John Louis Macdonald, a for mer prominent St. Paul attorney, died suddenly yesterday morning at his home in Kansas City, Mo., where he has resided for the past six years. Judge Macdonald was a resident of THE LATE JOHN L. MACDONALD. 'i ,-. -; M;-^-. .■: ,■.■.■.-."::■-■ -c,^ I. '.." < J ■'" \_ -' :, ..:■■■:-.■■ ■ : ■•■ :■■:-.■■:;,.■■ A- j::;::i:i:: :;^:S>:■:? ';•■/''■-is-:: >>;:?;V:;::-::?:yv::::':WrMm: ■ ■■' ;■ '■■ 'M':V-. ■ '■:.■■:' :S : '• ' ' ■ ' ■ ■■■■■:■ ' : .:•'■;•: [■:■"■::■:■:■:■::■■.:.:.. ~ ;':y:::^: < *: '-' : - jHjjjJi ' ■ :' \ "■■■'■■_"'.-.. : ■ s^; Former Well Known Lawyer of St. Paul Who Died Yesterday In Kansas City. Minnesota for over forty years, promi nent in politics, highly honored in the legal profession of the state, and at one time represented the old Third district in congress. For some time he had been complain ing of ill health, and it is supposed that it was the result of a street car accident of which he was a victim last December. Judge Macdonald was rid ing on a cable car when it left the track and struck some object, throwing Judge Macdonald against the stove and injuring his left side. For some weeks he had been complaining of pains about his heart, but the end came quickly. Judge Macdonald was born in Glas gow, Scotland, in 1838, and with his parents moved early to Nova Scotia. Shortly after the family removed to Pittsburg, Pa., where the judge receiv ed his education. Later he came West to Belle Plaine, Minn., and after study ing law there was admitted to" the bar in 1859. He later became judge of pro bate,- and from 1871 to 1876 he served as state senator. He was also a mem ber of the house of representatives for some years. In 1875 he was elected mayor of Shakopee. The following year he was elected judge of the Eighth ju dicial district of Minnesota, and later served as congressman. In 1888 he re moved to St. Paul, but for the past six> or seven years has resided in Kansas City, Mo., where he has practiced law. He is survived by his wife and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. M. F. Marrinan, Washington, D. C; Mrs. J. H. Dunn, Minneapolis; Mrs. F. W. Faber, St. Paul; Mrs. Walter R. Wllmot, Butte, Mont.; Mrs. J. J. Sheri dan, Kansas City, Mo.; William R. Macdonald, St. Paul; George A. Mac donald, Kansas City. Mrs. Faber, Mrs. Wilmot~and Wil liam Macdonald left last evening for Kansas City, where the funeral will be held, from 408 Olive street. OASTORIA. Bears the ':^^l |lß Kind Yoa Have Always BougM : ASSEMBLY IS URGED TO PASS ORDINANCE Commercial Club Favors Issue of Permanent Improvement Bonds to Extent of $200,000— Republicans Oppose It. The Commercial club has taken up the fight to secure the passage of the ordinance pending before the 'council which provides for an issue of $200,000 in permanent improvement bonds, made possible through the passage of a bill fathered by Representative Hickey last winter. Yesterday afternoon Thomas Coch ran, representing the Commercial club, appeared before the assembly commit tee on streets and asked that the con sideration of the ordinance, which is now in the- hands of the committee, be put over until the next meeting of the committee, and while Assemblyman Van Slyke was inclined to oppose such action the committee voted to do so. When the ordinance again comes up for consideration a delegation will be present from the Commercial club to urge favorable action by the commit tee. The passage of the ordinance, it is contended, means much for the future of the city. Its object is to provide ready money for permanent improve ments by issuing thirty-year bonds at 4 per cent interest, in which event the tax levy will be reduced to 23 or 24, mills, a reduction of some 7 or 8 mills in the aggregate. Republicans Block the Move. The ordinance was favorably report ed upon by the board of aldermen, but the Republican members of the assem bly opposed its passage, contending it was a political measure. The Repub licans opposed to it say the reduced tax levy will be used by the Democrats for campaign purposes at the next elec tion. The Commercial club, however, fails to see any political motive in the or dinance and will use its influence to have the assembly follow the action of the board of aldermen and make a fa vorable report. Mayor Smith believes the ordinance to be of vital interest to the city. "St. Paul is a growing city," said the mayor, "and many people are seeking homes here. It is very important that we reduce our taxes to a point where they will not act as a barrier to immi- gration. No plausible reason can be given for defeating the measure, which, without doubt, will do more towards encouraging the growth of the city than anything else we can do." Approves Contract to Pave Jackson. Another matter considered and final ly passed upon by the assembly com mittee on streets yesterday was the contract for the paving of Jackson street with asphalt. The committee, after some explanation by City Engi neer Rundlett, voted to report favor ably upon the proposition to confirm the contract. When the approval of the Jackson street contract came before the assembly at the last meeting of that body Assemblyman Arnold suc ceeded in having it held up on the ground that the price, $2.08 per square yard was too high. Assemblyman Ar nold could not understand why the same company had bid $1.88 for the University avenue paving and later $2.08 for the same kind of paving on Jackson street. City Engineer Rundlett informed the committee yesterday that the price of $2.08 per yard for Jackson street was the result of an error made in the office of the board of putalic works. A care ful investigation of the company's bid showed that the paving would cost but $2.01, instead of $2.08. Mr. Rundlett said the paving of Jack son street would cost more than that of University avenue because the Jack son street contract was for but a small piece of work. With this explanation the committee voted to return the contract to the as sembly with a favorable report, As semblymen Arnold and Schurmeier vot ing no. " it Barber Company Will Get the Job. On Its bid of *2.82 per square yard* the Barber Asphalt company will prob ably be awarded the contract for the paving of Pleasant avenue, from Ram sey street to Garfield. The Barber company made the only bid on the "work, but as the" city will have to pay at least half of the cost the contract could not be let until the necessary funds had been appropriated by the council. AUDITOR SAYS THE COUNTY WILL NEED $419,283 IN 1904 Commissioners Hold Annual Meeting and Consider the Budget—Asks Board to Com pel His Sons to Support Him. At the annual meeting of the board of county commissioners yesterday County Auditor Krahmer submitted to the board a preliminary draft of the county budget of expenses for the year 1904. The aggregate amount of the budget presented by the county auditor is $419,283, and it is estimated that this amount will leave $66,728 on hand at the end of the year. The budget, if ac cepted by the board as made up, will mean a reduction in the tax levy of 1 mill, or a total levy for county ex penses of 4.75 mills. The commissioners will meet again Friday to farther consider the budget, at which time the different items will be taken up one at a time. The esti mates for the budget, as prepared by the county auditor, are as follows: Salaries $127,049 Bonded indebtedness sinking fund. 43.000 District court 26.300 Court house and city hall 11.500 Poor fund (county's two-thirds).... 46.034 Printing 18,600 Stationery 1.400 Lakes 10,000 Roads and bridges 35,000 Sheriff's fees and expenses 11.000 Interest fund 49,000 Coroner's expenses 4.000 Contagious diseases 2,000 Insanity fund 4,500 County attorneys' contingent fund. 1,000 Ditch fund 1,000 Miscellaneous revenue 5,000 Emergency fund 10,000 Probate fees refund 5.000 Morgue » 2,000 Public records 1,000 Extra help .. 10.000 County jail 5,000 Total $410,283 The consideration of the budget was taken up by the board after the mem bers had discussed other matters for two hours, with the usual result of transacting but little business. Clark Is Persistent. Attorney Ross Clark appeared be fore the board to ask for the refund ment of inheritance taxes amounting in the aggregate to $7,000 or $8,000. Mr. Clark declared the county should refund this money, inasmuch as the law under which it had been collected had been- declared illegal, and while the commissioners were inclined to ac commodate him when they could see their way clear to do so, his persist ance somewhat angered Mayor Smith, who informed Mr. Clark that the coun ty had no money with which to pay the claims. It was finally decided to pro vide for the refundment of the inheri tance tax claims by placing the neces sary amount in the budget when it was brought up. This action was tak 'en after Assistant County Attorney O'Neill had advised the board that the claims were legal ones which the coun ty was obliged to pay. Molse Blhet, seventy-three years of age, appealed to the board to compel his sons to, support him. He stated ,yiat he was in destitute circumstances and he desired the board to remind his "ungrateful sops of their duty and, if compel them to perform It." The matter was referred to the proba tion officer. The board informally discussed a .proposition to present the city with a tract of land at St. Peter and Third street, adjoining the county jail, on the condition that the city's police station fee erected upon it. The matter will be fupther discussed at Friday's meeting of the board. ANTI-OLEO LAWS LESSEN THE VALUE OF CATTLE Packers Now Compelled to Make Tallow Out of Beef Suet. "Federal legislation and restrictions by many states regarding the manufacture of oleomargarine have so lessened the productive value of beef suet that the packers are compelled to make from this produce tallow which is worth per haps 5*4 to 6 cents per pound, instead of oleo oil, worth considerably more," said a South St Paul stock man yesterday. "Oleo oil, as is well known, is an abso lutely pure animal produce made from prime beef suet and is used in the man ufacture of oleomargarine. Before the restrictive measures were taken, oleo oil sold at 10 and 11 cents per pound. "As a result of the decreased value of beef suet, the cattle sold by the produc ers in the live stock markets of the coun try are* worth from $1 to $5 per head less than they were worth prior to the enact ment of laws against oleomargarine." TELLS OF SYSTEM OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPH H. C. Beauclerk, Representing Marconi Company, Visits St. Paul. H. C. Beauclerk, of Chicago, represent ing the parent company of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of Amer ica, was in the city yesterday and was entertained at luncheon at tlie Commer cial club by Messrs. C. J. Whellams and H. P. Hall, the Northwestern agents for the company. Gov. Van Sant and Mayor Smith, to gether with a number of business men, formed the party. Mr. Beauclerk answered many ques tions and gave an interesting and intel ligent statement of what is being accom plished in the wireless system of telegra phy. He will be in the city again next week, at which time it is expected he will make an address on the system in the parlors of the Commercial club, notice of which will be duly given later. AUTO IS TOO MUCH FOR RUNAWAY HORSE it Brings a Peddler's Rash Steed to a Sudden Halt. A horse belonging to Sam Meisel, a peddler, living at 198 State street, ran HAY FEVER, CATARRH Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia PROMPTLY CURED BY Espic's Cigarettes, or Powder E. FOtJGERA & CO., New York, ami oil Druggi.ts f'.'v.-:- "'- '.' » and i" Return V Tickets on Sale July 12th to 15th. Return Limit, 30 Days. . -^ flk ' Good on the Affiffi^fftTlCir 'Great Western Limited' ■^^^^^^^^^^^^^L The New Fast Train. jMmTAT/SF^KBnil^P^ or Information Apply to jjf?ffi|§y^l j. IN. STORR, S£i||jpSy CITY TICKET AGENT, J^^^^^ •' Cor. Fifth and Robert Streets, St. Paul. away yesterday from the corner of Seventh and Robert streets. Careering down Robert to Third the infuriated animal turned down that street for Jackson, but just as the rap idly going outfit turned the corner it ran into an automobile belonging to J. A. Robertson, 90 East Fifth street, and smashed the lamp of the auto. Here the horse stopped and was caught. No one was injured and but little harm was done. RAILROAD NOTICES. Trenton Falls, N. Y. For a great many years, Trenton Falls has been known as a summer resort with more than usual attractions. At this point the West Canada Creek, which drains a large area of the Southern Adi rondacks, descends about 300 feet through a picturesque goige. forming a series of wonderfully beautiful falls and cascades, called by the Indians Kauyahoo-ra "Leaping Water." Fur several years the surroundings have been undergoing ex tensive improvements; an electric plan I has been installed, and the falls, gorge and woods are illuminated by night, pre senting a picture of rare beauty. Trenton Falls is 18 miles north of I'tica. N. V.. and is reached via The New York Central. You may read all about it in the New- York Central's "'Four-Track series" No. G, entitled "In the Adirondack Moun tains." Sent free, on receipt of a 2-cent stamp by Geo. H. Daniels, General Pas senger Agent, Grand Central Station, New York. Change of Time, Great Northern Ry. Great Northern Train No. 7, for St. Cloud, Alexandiia, Fergus Falls, Crook ston. Grand Forks, Larimore and inter mediate points, now leaves St. Paul daily at 7:55 p. m., instead of 8:10 p. m. To Baltimore, Md., and Return. Account of the Annual Meeting 1. Benev olent and Protective Order of Elks, tho Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. will sell round trip tickets at one fare plus $2.00, with final limit of July 31st. Stop-overs are allowed at Niagara Falls, "Washington and Philadelphia. Try the North Star Limited. It is the Best on Earth. Ticket office, 398 Robert Street (Ryan Hotel Block), St. Paul, Minn. LUTHER LEAGUE EXCURSION To Red Wing, Minn., Friday, July, 17, 1903. Leave St. Paul by Steamer Cyclone 9:00 a. m. Returning leave Red Wing by Chicago Great Western Railway 4:40 p. m. and 8:00 p. m. $1.00 for the round trip. For further information apply to J. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent, Cor. sth & Robert Sts., St. Paul, Minn. Low One-Way Colonist Rates. On sale via Chicago Great Western rail way on the first and third Tuesdays In each n»onth to Sept. 16. 1903. to points West and Southwest. For funher infor mation apply to J. N. Storr. city ticket agent, corner Fifth and Robert streets. St. PauL Low Summer Tourist Rates. Via Chicago Great Western railway. Round trips to Colorado. Utah, Black Hills, New Mexico and Texas points. Tickets on sale dally Jur-e Ist to Sept. SOth. Good to return Oct. 31st. For fur ther Information apply to J. N. Storr, city ticket agent, corner Fifth and Rob ert streets. St. Paul. Carries Most People. The North-Western Line runs more trains and carries more people in and out of Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago ev ery day than any other railroad. Best Fishlna Is on the Omaha. Low excursion rates any day. with still iower fishing rates every Friday and Sat urday to North Wisconsin points, via North-Western line. City office, 352 Rob ert street. ■ Either 'phone. 480. _^__—__ ELKS' ANNUAL MEETING. Baltimore, Md., July 21-23. 1903. $27.50 for the round trip via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale July 17 and 18th. good to return July 25 (or July 31st by payment of $1 ■"0 extra). For further information apply '" J. 2>J Storr, City Tkt. Agt., Cor. sth « Robert Sts., St. Paul. PTcnlc Grounds For church, Sunday school or other so cieties, the grounds at Excelsior, 'Tonka Bay Carver, Jordan, Waconia or Young America are unexcelled. The best of facili ties are offered at all of above points. For rates and other information call on J. G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent. Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad, 39S Robert Street. Only $10.00 to Chicago and Return Via the North-Western Line. Tickets on sale July 12th to 15th Inclu sive, with 30 days' return limit. City ticket offices. St. Paul, 382 Robert St.; Minneapolis, 600 Nicollet Aye. or Union Depots in both cities. Chicago and Return $10.00, Via the Wisconsin Central Railway. Tickets on sale July 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, good returning 30 days. Free Reclining Chair Cars on all Trains. Pullman Sleep ers on night Trains. City Ticket Office, 373 Robert St. Herman Brown C. P. & T. A. Only $10.00 to Chicago & Return Via the North-Western Line. Tickets on sale July 12th to 15th in clusive with 30 days return limit. City ticket office, St. Paul. 382 Robert St.; Minneapolis. 600 Nicoilet Aye., or Union Depots in both cities. TO CHICAGO AND RETURN, $10.00. Tickets on Sale July 12, 13, 14, 15, Good for 30 Days Returning. TO DETROIT AND RETURN. $12.50. Tickets on sale July 14-15. with final limit for returning August 15th, Via the North Star Limited, the newest and bent train between St. Paul and Chicago. It is composed of Coaches, Chair and Buffet Library Cars, Standard and Compartment Sleeping Cars. Try it once and you will ride on no other. See J. G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, 398 Robert Street (Ryan Hotel Block). Only $10.00 to Chicago & Return Via the North-Western Line. Tickets on sale July 12th to 15th In clusive with 30 days return limit. City tjeket office, St. Paul. 382 Robert St.; Minneapolis, 600 Nicollet Aye., or Union Depots in both cities. EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION. Detroit, Mich., July 16-19. 1903. $12.50 for the round trie via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets n n sain July 14 and 16. Good to return Juiv "th (or Aug. 15th, by payment of Go cents extra). For further information ai.i.lv to J. N. Storr, City Tkt. Aft, Cm. sth & Robert Sts., St. Paul. Minn Only $10.00 to Chicago & Return Via tha North-Western Line. Tickets on sale July H'tti to lMh in clusive with 30 days' return limit City ticket office, St. PauJ, US Robert Bt.; Minneapolis 6»0 Nicollet Aye., or Union Depots m both cities. To Chicago, $8.00! To Peorla, $9,411 To St. Louis, $14.26! Take tho .Minneapolis & St. I.ouls fa mous "North Star Limited;" throuch compartment anil standard sleepers buf fet library and chair ears and coaches This i.s the newest and bib 1 of limited trains. Try it: Call on .1 <; Rickel City Ticket Agent, 398 Robert street "Ryan Hotel SlocfcV 1 St. Paul, Minn Colorado and Utah Rates Cheaper Than Ever. In arranging for your summer vacation. why not go to Colorado or linn The Min neapolis «fc St. Louts Railroad b;is the shortest lino and be I rvlco and will sell tickets at half rates ror the rounu nip to Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo, Glen v.-ood Springs, I Salt LaKo and Ogden, Utah, from Juna 1 u> September SO, good to return to Oe'oher 11. <Jt>t full information at the ticket ofilce, 3'JS Hobort street. St. Paul, Minn. $12.50 to Detroit and Return Via the Wisconsin Centra] railway. On sale July 14 and lf>. U.-turn limir Aug. 15. City Ticket OHice 373 Robert »ti ELKS FOR BALTIMORE. $27.50 for the Round Trip. Special oflkdal through sleepers leave St. Paul on Pioneer Limited. C M A st P. Ry.. Friday, July IT, with St. Paul and Northwest, rii lodges. Friends Invited to join the official party. A].ply 366 Robert street, .ir address W. 15. Dixon, N. \V P. A., St. Paul. Tho Poor Track News for July beat y< t. Sold by mws dealers. Five cents a i opy. $10.00 to Chicago and Return, Via Chicago Great Western Railway; <">n Bale July 12, 13, it. 16. Good thirtj days. Inquire of J. X. Storr, City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth and Robert «tre< ts, St. Paul. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. I. Wood and wife to L, T. Chain heilaln. ■ 65 9-10 ft of w M it of c Vj Mk M. 8., li. A it. s add $!>SO Jj. T. Chamberlain and wife to Barbara Tomek ct at., s »;:. !)-10 ft of w f)0 ft of c Vi >>lk M), a., B. & K.s add 1 300 G. D. 'Taylor and wife to K. B. Putrthm, Its 24, 21 and c !■() ft |,ik 8. Summit Park 18,000 Mary Ptefcaa and husband to FYanosfl B. Harmon, it 15, Mk 3, Watson & Rice's sub Totek 5 VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Chester E. Andrews, Lottie P. Babcock. Charles F. Kelly, Mary E. Pendy. Chas. Bchachermei< r, Anna V. Baloun. John Hal.ssec, Una Synok. Alfred Carlson Maren Jensen. Frank Forcier, Marie Urisson. Charles C. Holen, [da Holmberg Harry w. Barnard, Ella A. Van Horn. Birth*. Mi. F. W. Watson, 392 Dewey, boy. Mrs. i;. 1.. Prehen, 1463 Hague, boy. Mrs. \Vm. Hoffmann, i. r>7 Edmund boy. Mrs. J. A. Johnson, 324 Summit, boy. Mis. i:. a Ochsner, 561 Carroll, boy. .Mi Jos. Kneip iiih st. boy Mrs. O. B. Nlenaler, 618 E. sth. girl. Mrs. E, L. De *er, 607 Lafayette, girl. Mrs. J. Schnitzius, 772 Rondo, girl. Mrs. Jens Jenson, Snelllng aye., girl. Mrs Andy Hayford 94 s. Roberi girl. Mrs. W. il. I >oi nell 230 te Western, girl. Mrs. John B. O'Donnoll, 567 Barns, girl. Deaths. Wm, Flannlgan, City and Count] Hos pital, 34 yrs., July 10. Gustaf Eliason, Bethesda Hospital, 70 yr.".. July 7. Wm. Fullerton. City and County Hospital. lo yrs., July 10. Mildred Belsted, 2239 Commonwealth, 3 mos., July 11. Howard s. Chapman, 110 So. Robert, 8 yrs., July 11. Sarah O'Donnell, 913 Hudson, 7 mos., July 9. Mrs. Hope P. Nlppolt, Lake Bhon Minn., 27 yrs.. July 10. ANNOUNCEMENES. To Whom It May Concern: Know that my wife, Lizzie Rossmann, has I«*ft her home of her own free will, and I will not be responsible for any of her debts. •■";■'. — Ernest C. Rossmann. PIED. REID—In St. Paul, Monday. July 13. An na. aged 31' years, beloved wife of Nich olas Rei.l. 401 Cherokee avenue Notico of funeral hereafter. AMUSEMENTS. - METROPOLITANIIes^eb and manage* fONIOHT— | MATINee TOIOKWOW ■ 15c, 35c and 50c | ITI 15c «nJ a«c FERRIS STOCK COMPANY in Gillette's Best Comedy, ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME Next week Monte Crlsto ARTISIICPHOTOGRAPHS f?/2.£!&ntl*(/&****i and * prettleat U»*''^»H^,ijii l i»w 1^ novelties. Br filing appointments you secure- the per ■onal attention of Mr. Ztmm«rroaa. T»l« --,phon« 1868 J-l Leader a [he Leader . Dr. W. J. Hurd /%tr3u*RvW Patent. Painless System of /^&i£e£Sa DENTISTRY. 29 years V/aiv^Aa^ty^ of successful use. Make no '%Xvfcus'*^J contracts until you sco 'S?yj*£ *^ DJL HUM. 91 E. 7ta St.. St. Pasl