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10 NEWS OF THE CITY RECEPTION GIVEN POPULAR OFEICERS Army and Civilian Friends Hold Farewell Social for Majors Liggett and Hearne. The officers and ladies of the Twen ty-first infantry, at Fort Snelling, gave a receptio nand dance in the post haJl last evening, in honor of Maj. and Mrs. Hunter Liggett and Maj. and Mrs. J. E. Hearne. Both Maj. Liggett and Maj. Hearn are members of the regiment, Maj Hearne having been recently promoted from the rank of captain. Maj. Liggett leaves Snelling tomorrow for duty in the adjutant general's department in Chicago, under Gen. John C. Bates, and Maj. Hearne has been ordered to lake charge of the recruiting station at Newark, N. J.. where he will remain for two years. Maj. Hearne has been with the Twenty-first for the past twenty-four years, serving with it in Cuba and the Philippines, and gaining the highest commendation for his services. He is held in high esteem by his fellow offi cers. Maj. Liggett has been with the regiment for the past year, joining after its return from the Philippines, but he has made himself very popu lar, and his departure is a matter of regret to the whole regiment. The hall where the reception and dance were held last evening was beautifully decorated with flowers and flags. At one end the space was di vided off with draped flags to form a reception room, and in this stood Gen. and Mrs. Jacob Kline, Mrs. Morrow, wife ot a former commander of the regiment; Mrs. Liggett, Mrs. Hearne and Maj. Liggett and Maj. Hearne These received the officers and invited guests as they entered. The main part of the hall was devoted to dancing, the band being placed behind a screen of flags and ferns at the end of the hall. Besides the officers of the post and their wives, a number of the officers stationed in St. Paul and invited guests from the city attended the af fair. THERE WILLBE LIGHT Committee on Franchise to Meet This Afternoon. A meeting of the city lighting fran chise committee will be held this aft ernoon, at which time the subcommit- tee which has been at work the past four months will report the result of its findings. The subcommittee held a conference yesterday with Chicago parties, who have talked of a 95-cent rate for gas for St. Paul, but the committee was not deeply impressed with tjie showing made. The gas company has a proposition by which it proposes, in return for a renewal of its franchise, to give St. Paul $1.20 gas next year, $1.10 the year following and $1 gas by 1907, the date of the expiration of its present rights. A full report will be made by the committee at the meeting of the as sembly Thursday evening. A meeting of the subcommittee was held last night at the office of John H. Mitchell Jr., one of its members. Electric Wires Have Hot Time In Saloon. Crossed electric wires in the saloon of Joseph Kraemer, University avenue and Maikubin street, 6tarter a fire which caused damage amounting to $15 at mid night last night. Fire Had No Chance. Fire in the basement of the Northwest ern Copper and Bross Works, 50 West Third street, last evening, caused damage amounting to $15. The blaze, which start ed in the smelting plant, was quickly ex tinguished by the fire department. Deposits received subject to check and interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal- Riices. Security Trust Co., N.Y. Life bldg. SCHOCH Extra Special Inducements. Drop in and ask us about it. We give them to all purchasers in our Bakery, Confectionery. Butter and Provision De partments. Be sure to ask the clerk who waits on you about the extra special inducements we give with— Highest quality Maple Syrup, gallon. 90c High grade Baking Powder, can 35c Extra Fancy Spanish Olives, bottle .. 60c 3 packages Schoch's Electric Washing Compound 25c PeaenCS Clingstone, box 60C California Freestone Peaches, box $1.00 Michigan Freestone Peaches, basket. 25c Y\ashii!gton Clingstone Peaches, box. 50c "Washington Freestone Peaches, box 80c 'i:-bushel box Bartlett Pears 75c Bushel box Flemish Beauty Pears $1 65 Gorman Prunes and Italian Plums, basket 25c Crate '.'.'.'.'.'.' 90c Silver Plums, basket ' 25c Crate 90c Concord Grapes. 10-lb basket 18c fiPfillifiA Michigan Damson Plums— UCUUIIIC the last of the season; 50 case? to be sold today at 1/w per quart lUC 24-quart case $2 25 i -pock basket 35 C Washington Blackberries, the finest of the season. Minnesota Wild Plums and Prabapples. Delaware Grapes, basket .. 25c Tokay Grapes, basket 25c Muscat Grapes, basket 15c and 20c Elberta Peaches, per basket .. .. 35c 68-lb Jumbo Watermelons. .25c, 30c 35c Small Watermelons, for pickling 10c Cooking Apples 15c, 20c and 25c Banana Sale Wecr neiA a/ >p psr dozen !>C, IOC, & 15C Michigan Quinces, dozen 40 C Pure Gum Fruit Jar Rings, dozen..' 10c 1 se Schoch's "Palmer House" Java and Mocha Coffee if you want the OC/. best ever sold at, per lb Z DL Fresh Standard AVCTrnC and Select U I 5 I C.KO RllttPr "Crown Brand. 1 the best OCr DUllCl butter made, lb ZjC Sug:ar Cured Picnic Hams, special, lb 9c Good Brick Cheese, lb (by.the brick) 11c Spiced Herring, per pall 85 C New Holland Herring, keg $1.00 Fancy Summer Sausage, lb 15c New Comb Honey, comb 15 C 7 bars Schoch's Best Soap 25c Good Washing Soap, box $1.00 8 Gas Mantles 25c Sauerkraut—New, per gallon !! 25c The Finest French and Italian Olive Oil, per bottle 30c, 50c, 85c and $1.00 THE ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY CO. (This Business Established 1858.) Broadway and Seventh Streets, St. Paul- CANNOT LOAN POLK COUNTY $64,000 The School Fund Has Not That Amount on Hand. For the reason that there remains but $30,000 as a cash balance in the permanent school fund at the present time, an application from Polk coun ty for a loan of $64,000 to build ditches was of necessity turned down yester day by the state board of investment. This board, which consists of the governor, treasurer and auditor, acted upon an accumulation of applications at the same time and approved loans amounting'in all to $78,700. The prin cipal ones were the following to coun ties: Otter Tail, $12,600; Lincoln, $15, --000; Redwood, $10,000; Itasca, $7,400; Rice, 8.600; Yellow Medicine, $1,000; Hubbard, $1,000; Carlton, $2,000. The other approved loans were to school districts in small amounts ag gregating $20,100. HELPSOUTTHE"CON" Alderman Takes Action for One Man's Benefit. In order to save a railroad conductor from losing his job the board of alder men last night passed a resolution al lowing the Northwestern Telephone company to erect poles on one of the streets in the Tenth ward. This act of philanthropy seemed so easy that Aid. Bantz secured the recall from the committee on streets of a resolution granting the Twin City Tel ephone company the right to erect poles on Como and Phalen avenues. In this particular instances the com pany first erected the poles and then asked for a permit, and as a rebuke Aid. Hinkens had the request sent to the committee on streets. He protested last night against the recall until an investigation was made, but none of the other members would stand by him. In the case of the rail road conductor, Aid. Dobner said that the conductor lived quite a distance from the railroad office, and he was beyond the jurisdiction of the callboy he would lose his job unless some way of reaching him was supplied. The as sembly has been holding up North western permits until the company showed an inclination to pay the city a trifle for the use of the streets. Five Arrested In a Saloon. Bert Bernier, Edward McDonough, Oline Gagnier, John Riley and J. E. West cott were arrested in Jefferson's saloon. State street and Pairfiefd avenue, last night by Sergeant McCarthy and Patrol man Hanft for creating a disturbance. J. E. Westcott said that the Quartette ar rested with him attacked him, and that in a fight one of them struck at him with a billiard cue. They are charged with disorderly conduct. OPPOSES INDIANS DOING DITCH WORK California Redskins Say All of Them Will Work or None. WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 15.—A strike of the Warner's Ranch Indians in California for the employment of their tribe as a unit on irrigation work ordered by the government for their sole benefit has been reported to the interior department by George Butler, irrigation superintendent. Mr. Butler was ordered to the Pala ranch, whence the Warner's ranch Indians recently were transferred after years of trouble, to develop a water supply and dig irri gation ditches for the benefit of the Indians. He employed eight of them at 51.21 a day on Aug. 31, promising to employ all whenever extension of the work warranted it, but the Indians re fused to go to work, deciding at a council meeting that all or none of their number should be employed. Mr. Butler's report arraigns the tribe as "dissatisfied, unruly and unsettled," says they attempt to dictate the policy of the reservation and terms of labor and refuse to affiliate with the other Indians except at fiestas. At a recent fiesta, he says, forty places where drinks were sold were counted, and the report adds, "it is said a deputy mar shal was running a game wide open." The report questions the advisability of employing the Indians on the irriga tion work under the circumstances. MISS TODD VACATES THAT DELAWARE POSTOFFICE Denies That Her Place Was Used as Po litical Headquarters. WILMINGTON, Del.. Sept. 15.—Miss Hulda B. Todd, postmistress at Green wood, Del., who was removed by the post master general because she was obnoxious to United States Senator Allee, has given up the disputed office to J. L. Houseman, who was appointed her successor. Miss Todd got out quietly after obtaining a re ceipt from Houseman that will release her from her bondsmen. She was indig nant when asked about the statemei • om Washington that the postoffice was jsed as a meeting place for the factional Re publican opponents of J. Edward Addicks and the Union Republican party and that she had annoyed Union Republicans when they came to the office on business. Miss Todd said: "I have treated all the patrons of the office with courtesy. Whether they were Republicans, Union Republicans or Demo crats made no difference to me." Combine of Grocers. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—What is re garded as one of the final steps in the direction of merging thg. prominent grocery houses in Ohio has been taken through the incorporation in New Jer sey of the Ohio Grocery company, with a capital stock of $11,250,000. The pro moters say they will soon meet ;ith Indiana wholesale grocers, whose stocks are affected, and merge from sixteen to eighteen companies. Illi nois will then be entered, and later New York. Eventually It Is planned that the big companies in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, lowa, Michigan and Canada shall be merged. Knights and Ladies of Honor. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 15.—The Knights and Ladies or Honor began their fourteenth annual convention here today with an attendance of 100 delegates from all parts Qf the country. There will be no radical changes In the general laws of the order, although a few minor amendments will be made to the constitution. The supreme pro tector is L. B. Lockard, of Toledo. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1903. TO HONOR MEMORY OF ROBERT EMMET St. Paul Hibernians Will Hold Memorial Exercises at the Grand Sunday. The 2,000 members of the Ancient Or der of Hibernians in Ramsey county will meet at the Grand opera house Sunday afternoon and honor the mem ory of Robert Emmet, the beloved Irish martyr and patriot. The memorial is the 100 th anniversary pf the execution of Emmet, and it will be commemo rated by all of the Hibernians of Ram- sey county. The exercises at the Grand will be preceded by a parade, which will form at Rice park at 2 o'clock Sunday after noon. The line of march will be on Sixth street to Sibley, on Sibley to Seventh, on Seventh to St. Peter, and on St. Peter to the Grand opera house, where the exercises will be held at 3 o'clock. There will be three bands in the parade, and the.greater number of the 2,000 Hibernians in Ramsey county are also expected to participate. The exercises at the Grand will be largely of a memorial nature. The mu sic will be in charge of John F. Gehan, and the principal address will be by the Rev. P. F. O'Brien. The programme for the memorial will be completed this evening at a meeting to be held at the Northern hotel. It will be 100 years Sunday since Robert Emmet was executed in Dublin, and the Irish of St. Paul and Ramsey county expect to commemorate the event in an appropriate manner. A similar memorial will be held in Min neapolis, at which Daniel W. Lawler, of St. Paul, will be the principal speaker. The Hibernians, for the purpose of raising funds for >the St. Paul enter tainment, gave a dance at Music hall last night, which was largely attended. FOOTBALL TEAMS PLAY IN SPITE OF WEATHER Cane Rush Is Postponed to a More Au- splcious Occasion. The damp weather has at last reducpd somewhat the football squad, but still there were three teams out, in spite of the fact that several of the veterans were not in the game. In addition to the usual work the men were given a little practice falling on the ball and tackling. There is plenty of room for improvement in both of these elementary departments of the game. Marshall, Burdick and Houska were giv en the chance to punt in the preliminary practice. Marshall showed up well and Burdick has improved considerably within the last few days. Houska did nothing of note. He is an old St. John's college man who has ust joined the squad. In the scrimmage which followed, the 'varsity made two touchdowns, for which Davies was largely responsible. He made several big gains and would keep on go ing with several men hanging on to him. Neussle, the old Beloit player, and Luce also made good gains, arid O'Brien did fine work on interference. There was lit tle opportunity to exhibit defensive work, but what there was was fair. The second team made one long gain around left end, but other gains were short. The line-up of the 'varsity was: Ber gen and Marshall, ends; Warren and Luce, tackles; Benson and Pattee, guards; Smith, center; O'Brien, quarter; Davies and Neussle, halves; Thorp, full back. The athletic management is getting out an elaborate souvenir programme of the dedication exercises of Northrop field. The book will include pictures of President Northrop, the football squad, the Minne sota-Wisconsin game last fall, and a synopsis of the changed rules. H. S. Mitchell, '05. has charge of the publica tion. It will be on sale at the game Sat urday. The athletic board of control has given the manager the power to arrange that the Wisconsin game be played at Milwau kee instead of Madison, if this plan is desired by the Badger authorities. Another attempt was made to work up enthusiasm for a cane rush, but the weather dampened the ardor of the under classmen. A few engineers of the upper classes appeared with a "cane" of formid able' dimensions and Issued a call for the freshmen, hut none came and the project was abandoned for a pleasanter occasion. Patrolman Pugleasa Weds. Patrolman Joseph Pugleasa, who was shot in a fight on Wacouta street last March, was married last evening to Mrs. Antoinette Parker, of 102 Western ave nue north. The ceremony, which was performed at 525 Brunson street, was at tended by a number of the bridegroom's brother officers. ART OF REST. May Be Acquired and Used With Great Benefit. Complete and restful poise of the body and mind is an art not easily gained. Perhaps nothing brings one as much content, comfort, happiness and pleas ure as those conditions of easy, rest ful, resourceful and well balanced mind and body, that make of work a pleas ure and the daily life happy and peace ful. The nervous housewife, busy with a hundred duties and harrassed by children; the business man, worried with the press of daily affairs, debts, etc., cannot enjoy the peace and rest ful repose and healthful nervous bal ance unless they know how. There is a way. First and foremost the stomach must be consulted. That means leaving off coffee absolutely, for the temporary stimulant and the resulting depression is a sure ruin to the nervous system, and the whole condition of health and happiness rests upon stomach, nerves and mind. Start with the stomach; that is the keystone to the whole arch. Stop using thingsthat break down its power, up set its nervous energy and prevent the proper digestion of the food and the consequent manufacture of healthfuf blood and nerves, brain and tissues. When you quit coffee take on Pos tum Food Coffee. That is like stopping the payment of interest and starting on a career where you are loaning money and receiving interest. The good results are double. You stop poisoning the system with coffee and start building up the broken-down nerve cells by powerful elements con tained in Postum. These are pure food elements ably selected by experts for the purpose of supplying just the thing required by Nature to perform this rebuilding. These are solid, substantial facts and can be proven clearly to the satis faction of anyone by personal experi ence. Try the change yourself and 1 note how the old condition of shattered nerves and worried mind changes to that feeling of restful poise of a well balanced nervous system. The managing physician of a hy gienic sanitarium In Indiana says that for five years in his practice he has, always insisted upon the patients leaving off coffee and taking Postum Food Coffee, with the most positive, well defined results and with satisfac tion to the most confirmed coffee toper: The doctor's name will be furnished by the Postum Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." VOTE TO REPAIR ROSABEL STREET Aldermen Unanimously Move to Have the Quagmire High way Paved. Another attempt will be made to se cure the paving of Rosabel street, from Fifth to Eighth streets. Aid. Dahlquist last night introduced a preliminary order calling for tne paving of the street with sandstone blocks. Not a dissenting vote was heard and the order will now go to the assembly for consideration. "The Globe has shown up the shameful condition of the street," said Mr. Dahlquist, "and I will try now and see if I cannot get it paved. lam fear ful of the order ever getting through the assembly, though, for I have been told it will be defeated. This will be about the fifth time that I have tackled the job." If any opposition is shown to the paving of the street in the assembly, it is expected that it will come from Assemblyman Schurmeier, who has heavy property interests on the street. Last year c representative of the Schurmeier Wagon company admitted that the street needed paving, but se cured a postponement for a year on the excuse that the firm was not quite ready. There are other property in terests on the street that are also op posed to the paving at this time. The continued rains are deepening the mire of the street.and the engineer ing department may close it to traffic until it is repaired. Mudholes abound all over Its surface. The board of .public works announces that if the order is sent to it it will give the Improvement immediate consideration. BUNN MAY BE HEAD OF NORTHERN PACIFIC Continued From First Page. Hall's resignation will not be acted upon until the annual meeting in Oc tober. Tonight Mr. Mellen said: "I am in town to attend the Northern Pacific meeting on Thursday and am very busily engaged in putting the final touches to my annual report. I can not say one word regarding the reports of resignations on this or other roads, and have no statements to make of any kind regarding myself. I may have a statement to make later on, but doubt it." NEW YORK, Sept 15.—1n the best informed circles it is accepted as set tled that at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the New York, New Haven & Hartford road in October, President Charles H. Mellen, of the Northern Pacific, will be elected to succeed President Hall, whos resigna tion is expected this week. There is much surmise as to *he successor of Mr. Mellen on the Northern Pacific should he change his official relations. In the natural line of promotion is the vice president and general man ager, J. M. Hannaford, who has been with the Northern Pacific road thirty years. CoL Daniel S. Lamont, who is first vice president of the company, is likely to remain in that position. The suggestion is made that F. D. Underwood, president of the Erie rail road, -will be offered the Northern Pa cific presidency, but in well informed circles it is accepted as settled that Charles W. Bunn will be the successor of Mr. Mellem. The St. Paul railroad officials are convinced that President C. S. Mellen, of the Northern Pacific railroad, will sever his connections with that com pany to become the chief executive oS the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company. Among railroad men it has been known for some time that Mr. Mellen has desired to remove to the East, and it is now said that if the presidency of the New York, New Haven & Hart ford system is offered him he will ac cept. Who will succeed President Mellen as the head of the Northern Pacific is now only a matter for con jecture. Dispatches from New York say that Charles W. Bunn, general counsel for the Northern Pacific, is to be the next president. Local railroad men are in clined to place ffreat credence In this report, as Mr. Bunn is a man of great experience in railroad work and is right in touch with the policy of the road. When seen at his home last evening Mr. Bunn declined to discuss the con templated changes !n the executive department of the Northern Pacific. That Mr. Mellen intends leaving the Northern Pacific seemed to be setttled. One official said that it has been pres ident Mellen's wish for some rime to become the executive chief of one of the Eastern roads. "If offered the presidency of the New York, New Haven & Hartford," said he, "Mr. Mellen will accept. However, I know that he has not yet tendered his resignation as president of the Northern Pacific, and I also know that he has not yet formally accepted th« presidency of the New York, New Haven & Hartford system." St. Paul railroad men place but lit tle credence in the report that F. B. Underwood is to succeed Mr. Mellen. They say he is nicely situated as president of the Erie, and that he is not at all desirous of making a change. DISTRIBUTES MILLIONS AMONG NATIONAL BANKS Secretary Shaw Picks Out Fifty in Cotton and Grain-Growing Regions. WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 15.— Secretary Shaw today designated about fifty national banks in various parts of the country as depositaries of public funds and ordered about $4, --000,000 deposited with them. Little of this money went to banks in large cit ies, the money going chiefly into ag ricultural regions and the Southwest. Most of the distribution was in the cotton and the grain-growing regions! Chaplaincy for Ireland. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The second annual, meeting of the Order of the Carnation has been held in this city. The organization was formed on the first anniversary of the death of Pres ident McKlnley and was named in honor- of the president's favorite flow er. It aims to encourage young men to take an active part in political af fairs in the interest of clean and ef ficient government. It was decided to extend the order from a state to "a na tional organization and to tender the presidency to ex-Lieut Gov. Timothy L. Woodruff, of New York. It was also unanimously decided to offer the hon orary office of chaplain to Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul. Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the beat. Security Trust Company, N. T. Life Bldg. GROCERS WILL BAKE THEIR OWN BREAD They Propose to Establish Bakeries on the Co-Opera tive Plan. The trouble between the grocers of the city and wholesale bakeries, which has been brewing for a long time, has resulted in the grocers determining to establish a co-operattve bakery of their own and thus render themselves inde pendent of the wholesale bakers. The trouble arose over the price which the bakers have been charging the grocers for bread. The grocers con tend that at the price of 4 and 8 cents, fixed by the bakers, there is no profit for them in selling the bread at 5 and 10 cents, as they say they must. For some time the wholesale bakeries sold to the grocers at 3 and 6 cents a loaf, depending oh the size of the loaves. This price was satisfactory, but the bakeries also established retail de partments in their own bakeries, and the grocers protested against this as unfair to them. After some negotiation the wholesalers ceased to retail their bread, but as soon as they had done so advanced the price to the grocers to 4 cents for the small loaves and 8 cents for the large. No Chance for Profit. This price, the grocers declare, leaves no margin of profit for them, and they have tried to get the bakers to reduce their prices to %y% and 7 cents, which they say would be fair to both parties. The bakers have refused this demand, and now the grocers are going into the baking business on their own account and on a large scale. They have figured out that bread can be baked for 3 cents a loaf at the max imum for the smaller loaf, and they say, as they have plenty of capital ready to put into the scheme, they can produce bread at least as cheap as the wholesale bakeries, because they are in a position to pay cash for all their ma terial. The wholesale bakers are simply awaiting developments at present, and will make no move for a time at least. One of the members of the St. Paul Bread company said last night that the grocer's plan was new to him and he thought that nothing would be done in the matter by the bakers. Predicts the Grocers Will Lose. "They will find that they have their hands full before they get started," he said. "These co-operative schemes nev er work as cheaply !is a well-conducted independent concern, and their esti mates will be " knocked all to pieces. They will find themselves with a lot of stale bread', on their hands and then they may begin to think different about the plan." , >|«f The members of the Retail Grocers' association in charge are at present working out the details of the plan .which they expect to have ready by the end of. this week. TEACHERS WANTED FOR RURAL SCHOOLS Superintendent Montgomery Has Calls •.'•.'- . .-.- for Them. t There are plenty of positions for teachers who are willing to teach in the country districts outside of Ramsey and Hennepin counties. County Superintendent of - Schools Montgomery is in receipt of a large number of applications for positions in the county schools in Ramsey county, and while these positions are ail filled, Mr. Montgomery has informed the ap plicants that there are many positions open in other counties, and that if they desire to teach •in the j rural counties he can find positions for them. , : -•«»- RAILROAD NOTICES. $36.10 Round Trip to New York. $44.10 Round Trip to Boston. The Chicago Great Western Railway will on Sept. 15 to 19 sell tickets at tie above rate. These tickets are good re turning. until Oct. 6. For further informa tion apply to J. N. Storr, General Agent Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul, Minn. Colorado and Utah Rates Cheaper Than Ever. 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 ana will sell tickets at half rates tor the rouna trip to Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Glen wood Springs, Colorado, Salt Lane and Ogden, Utah, from Juna 1 to September 80, good to return to October ji. Get full Information at the ticket office. 398 Robert street. St. Paul. Mine Through Cars to California. The Omaha Road will inaugurate through tourist car service to California, first car to leave Minneapolis at 9:05 a. m., St. Paul at 9:35 n. m., Tuesday, Sep tember 22d, and every Tuesday thereafter, via. Omaha and Ogden. arriving San Fran cisco Friday, 4:25 p. m., Los Angeles 1:00 p. m. Saturday.- For reduced rate tickets and sleeping car accommodations, call at 382 Robert st.. St. Paul, or 600 Nicollet aye., Minneapolis. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Offers very low round-trip rates from Chicago to Baltimore. Md.. Sept. 18. 19 and 20, account Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. Tickets will be good for re turn until Oct. 3. R. C. Hasse, N.-W. T. P. A., St. Paul. B. N. Austin. G. P. A., Chicago. Ticket office. 244 Clark street, Chicago. Low Rates to New York and Boston. The North-Western Line will sell round-trip tickets to New York and Bos ton Sept. 15 to 19 inclusive at following rates: New York and return $36.10 Boston and return $44.10 For ticKets and full information call at city ticket office, 352 Robert street, St. Paul. Cheap Colonist Rates To Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Oregon and Washington points. $22.90 To Denver, Colorado Springs. Pueblo, Glenwood, Grand Junction. Col.; Salt Lake and Ogden, Utah; Helena, Butte, Anaconda, Mont., and Pocatello, Idaho. $25.40 To Huntington, Or., Walla and Spokane. Wash. $27.90 To Portland, Ashland and Astoria, Or.; Seattle and Tacoma, Wash. These tickets are good on limited trains and in tourist sleeping cars and chair cars. For further information call on or address J. G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, M. & St. L. R. R.. St. Paul, Minn. $32.90 to California. Save $15.00 and go between Sept. 15 and Absolute purity is the characteristic, that has made Pabst Beer the standard of excel . ence-there is no tetter jeer brewed ana Pabst Blue Ribbon is the acme of Ribst brewing Orders filled by Pabst St. Paul Branch, Telephone Main 94. Nov. 30, via the Minneapolis and St. Louis R. R. (the scenic and tourist car route) to San Francisco, Los Angeles or San Diego. Through tourist car connection every day and personally conducted cars every Thursday via Omana, Colorado Springs, Glenwood, Salt Lake and San Francisco to Los Angeles. Before pur chasing your tickets call on or address J. G. Rickel. City Ticket Agent. 3i*B Robert street, St. Paul, Minn. Change of Time. The suburban train service on Northern Pacific to and from White Bear and Taylors Falls underwent the usual fall changes in schedule on September 14 th For details see folders at N. P. R. City and Union Station ticket offices. To New York or Philadelphia Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Double Track. Stone ballasted. Magnificent trains. Dining cars a la carte. Stop over allowed at Niagara Falls. Opening sale of lots in the new town of McClelland, Pottowattomie Co., lowa, on the Omaha extension of the Chicago Great Western Railway, will take place on Tues day, Sept. 22nd. One fare to Fort Dodge from all points on the Chicago Great Western Railway. Special trains from Fort Dodge to McClelland on date of sale, with fare of $1.00 for round trip. Special train from Council Bluffs to McClelland, fare fifty cents for round trip. For full particulars see bills, or address Edwin B. Magill, Mgr. Townslte Dept, Fort Dodge, la. Opening sale of lovs in two new town sites on the Omaha extension of the Chi cago Great Western Railway will take place as follows: Bentley, Pottowattomle county, lowa. Tuesday. Sept. 15. and Mc- Clelland, Pottowattomle county, lowa, Tuesday, Sept. 22. One fare to Fort Dodge from all points on the Chicago Great Western Railway. Special trains from Fort Dodge to townsites, fare 50 cents for round trip. For further particulars see bills or address Edwin B. Magill, man ager, Townsite Department, Fort Dodge, lowa. Lew summer Tourist Rates Via Chicago Ot._.at Western railway. Round trips to Colorado. Utah. Blac* Kill 3. 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, General Agent, Fifth and Robert streets. St. PauL Reduced Rates to Baltimore, Md. The Chicago Great Western will on Sept. 17, 18 and 19, sell round trip tickets to Baltimore at the rate of one fare plus $2.00, on account of the annual meeting Grand Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Sept. 21-26, 1903. Tickets good returning until Sept. 29, and by payment of $1.00 fee until Oct. 3. For further in formation apply to J. N. Storr. general agent, corner Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul. VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Calvin D. Glass, Grace A. Wilson. Vane L. Gibbons, Emma L. Koplitz. Joseph Pugleasa, Antoinette Parker. Thomas H. Byrne. Elizabeth M. Brown. Paul J. Jaeger. Tillie Hart. Francis MeElroy, Carrie Merritt. Births. Mrs. Joseph Haple. 412 W. Water, boy. Mrs. Frederick Stoll, 89 W. Congress boy. Mrs. Frank Wasbeck, 564 Ohio, girl. Mrs. Oskar Hall. South Park. girl. Mrs. Vallentine Saul, 899 Phalen, girl. Mrs. Anton Fuchs. 833 S. Robert, girl. Mrs. T. MeDonough. 231 E. Filllmore, girl. Mrs. Peter Duoharme. 119 E. Cook, girl. Mrs. Arthur Fisher. 1095 Fauquir, girl. Mrs. M. J. Coleman. 946 Bradley, boy. Mrs. Moritz Harris. 373 Earl. boy. Mrs. C. Langewlsch. 1227 Rice, boy. Mrs. J. Rockford, 129 Sycamore, boy. Deaths. Peter J. Edlund. 53 881 Reaney. Baby Joseph, 933 Carroll. 4 months. Baby Tracy, still born, 687 De Soto. Mary Schulte. 6 years. 290 East Lucy. Mrs. Charles Thomas, 30 years, city hos pital. Mrs. Emma Sherwood Clark, 56 years, 563 Fuller street. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Northwestern M. L. Ins. Co. to Rachel B. Superior. Its 5 and 6, blk 19. Kittson's add $3,100 Rachel B. Superior to E. F. Berris ford, Its 5 and 6, blk 19, Kittson's add 3,100 Lucia A. Miller to Minn. L. and F. Co.. Us 7 and 8, blk 1, Warren & Winslow's add 8,500 Margaret A. Mann to Minn. L. & F. Co., It 5, Auditor's Subdiv No. 8. 2,500 McN. V. Seymour and wife to Minn. L. & T. Co., It 6, blk 1. Warren & Winslow's add 1,500 Geoorge Michel et al to P. Hanson, It 27, blk 1. Michel's subdiv 1.350 Lizzie C. Joslin to Clara W. Jett, It 17. blk 31, Summit Park add 1,100 Hilda Randly and husband to Wil liam A. Ruff, It 17, blk 2, Smith & Taylor's add 3,200 F. Norman and wife to Hamm Brew. Co.. It 15. blk 6, Irvine's Second add 8,000 Total $32,350 ANNOUNCEMENTS. DEPOSITS MADE NOW AT THE State Savings bank entitled to three months interest Jan. 1. Jul. M. Gold smith, Tress. DIED. LORDAN-In St. Paul, at family resi dence, 957 Edgerton street. Monday Sept. 14, at 12:40 p. m., Thomas J! Jordan, aged thirty-six years. Funeral from residence Thursday, Sept. 17 at 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. FUREY—Tuesday, at 4:30 p. m., Patrick Furey, aged seventeen years, son of Daniel Furey. Funeral from family res idence, 682 Blair at 8:30 Thursday. Services at St. Vincent's church at 'J o clock. SCHILLO— Mathlas? Schillo, at the age of twenty-three years. Funeral from hi* home. 609 North Dale street, Thursday morning at 9a. m. Friends invited LAUDER—Tuesday. Sept. 15. 1903, at 5 p. m., at St. Luke's hospital, Frank Lauder, aged sixty-five. Notice of fune ral hereafter. KRUGMEIER—In St. Paul, Minn.. Sf-pt. 14. 1903, at the residence of his daugh ter, Mrs. L. H. Biasing. No. 2VZ Maria avenue. Charleg Krugmeler, aged sev enty-seven years. Funeral from abovo residence Wednesday (today). Sept 16, at 2:30 p. m. Friends invited to at tend. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN { Lessbe and Manager HICI nUIULM ft 11 f Lessbe and Manager • MATINEE I TONIGHT TODAY 2:30 | Gils LAST CHANCE TO SEE When Johnny Gomes Marching Home SEAT SALE NOW OPEN Haveriy's Minstrels v.th BILLY VAN OPENING TOMORROW NIGHT SEPTEMBER 20-21-22-23. Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon -IN— SHERLOCK HOLMES Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow 9 a. m. V IT rl n V PROPfWTOJt MatiflPf 1 Lincoln J. Carter's Largest nioiilicc Promotion. d3y "TWO LITTLE WAIFS" 7*30 Souvenirs for the ladles at each performance. Next .Week The big production of "Sky Farm." QTiD MaLinee Daily Evenings 8:15 = IRWBN'S ==|ww Newilajesfics ioo 25 —SHOW GIRLS -25 j LADIES' MATINEE 2JJc 10 -VaudevilleActs-10 I FRIDAYS 330 Next Week EAGLE BURLESQUERS Dr.WJ.Hurd flSk 91 East Seventh Street Tlsir Moderate Prices >rBvL Modern Methods . j/?'*%/*£■*. Painless Extracting- and MFwk&v\2s^ Dentistry that will stand the M~.'l £gKJ test of time. Make no con- gLrtSyV' tracts until you see the King Bee fjWTj-r ARTIST 1G PHOTOGRAPHS ff >r» , - ,-, , m , M All the latest *"* |fTiXi ■■'■! noveltlem. By Cling appointment* you secure th» per sonal attention of Mr. Zimmerman. T#l» pbom ISBS J-8. 4fffil\ Every Woman .KSy-^., '\y\\v\ ta latere«te<l and ghooM know liK^Sll MARVEL Whirfing Spray i V < 'I MARVEL Whirling Spray W.*sc^J/* NL^sL lion and Suction. Best—.saf \»».^X3"TßSß^^^_^ Most ConTen;ei»U ■ It UcUKI Ustsnlij. Patented. \ ML s —^"—«> i<k joor drntfl't far It. V.. Ig^rT^r^^C If he cannot supply the r^ J , '"?'?'€*JtiJ MARVEL, accept no ?<&. /~*^^T other, hut md stamp for 11- \%. / ' WJr ' lustrated book-«««wa.n gtrec Wig ffl toll particular*and directions in- '(£//.'•••«.„. M TaluablstoUvdles. WABVRI.fO <^j!^ Room 335, Times Bldg., New York. For sale by F. M. Parker, Druggist Fifth and Wabasha Sts., St. Paul. Mail orders solicited.