Newspaper Page Text
St. Paul the Jobbing and Manufacturing ff|
Center of Lhe NorLhwest mJ^lw
ARTESIAN SUPPLIES.
CRANE & ORDWAY CO.
248-250 East Fourth Street.
Pipe, Fittings, Pumps, Windmills,
Steam and Plumbing Supplies,
Belting and Hose.
Write for Dealers' Catalogue.
AUTOMOBILES.
THE MAnn \\ «*». W.Rinlnr.
AUTO-CAR. JNe—smj. I Agent, 324
AWNINGS AND TENTS.
American Tent & Awning Co.
20 W. 3d Strial.
W. K. Jacobs, Manager.
Awnings. Tents. Mags, Umbrellas,
Cotton Duck, Horse Covers, Wagon
Covers, Paulins. TENTS FOR RENT.
Tel. 1662-Jl-1662.
H. G. NBHIi.
MANurACTunca or '
AWNINOS. Kl-L. ££•£ FLAQS.
«»Ig.TMWO ■*!&» ST.PAUL.MIN*
BAR AND OFFICE FIXTURES.
KOHLER & HINRICHS
Importers, Wholesale Dsslers and Manufacturers
Fancy Groceries Refrigerators,
Butchers' and Bar Furniture,
Packers' Supplies, Billiard and Pool
Bar Glassware I Tables and Supplies
and Supplies, I Coin Operating
Hotel Supplies, | Machines.
255-257-259-261-263-265 E. 3d St.. St. Paul.
BEER PUMPS—LIQUID GAS.
TheSisnop&BabGock
56-62 E. Fifth Street.
Largest Makers of
Beer Pumps, Liquid Gas,
Physicians' Air Compressors, etc,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
C. Gotzian & Co.
Manufacturers and Wholesalers of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Proprietors Minnesota Bhoe Co
242-280 East Fifth Street.
FOOT, SGHULZE & GO.
Manufacturers and Wholesalers of
RIINE ©HOES
Northwestern Agents for
"GOODYEAR GLOVE" OVERSHOES,
Cor. Third and Wacouta Stt.
NEWS OF THE CITY
OHAGE CLASHES WITH
RAILROAD ATTORNEY
Commissioner Ends Argument
by Sending Inspectors After
Ordinance Violators.
Dr. Justus Ohage. city health com
missioner, and F. W. Root, attorney
for the Milwaukee road, came together
in the police court yesterday and there
■ was rather warm exchange of compli
ments relative to the trial of the rail
way engineers charged with violating
the city ordinance by blowing whistles
vithin the city limits.
Mr. Root and City Prosecutor Helmes
were engaged in a conversation as to
the best time for the trial of the case
against C. A. Lecket. on which the test
will be made, when Dr. Ohage came
into the room and entered into the
argument.
"With your dust and smoke and
BFI f% f\ ir^ is the worst disease oft
V|| II || IS Ha I earth.yet the easiest to
D L U U If know what to Da
•n a ■ |B». m* m m Many have pimples,
I O {111 spots on th- akin, sores
ft* I I2\ I I 111 <n the mouth, ulcers.
'"■' "* " catarrh and don't mow
ft Is BLOOD POISON. Send to DR. BROWN 935
Arch St.. Philadelphia, Perm.. for Brown"s Blood
Cure. $2 per bottle: lasts one month. Sold In St.
Fm\ only by F. M. PARKER. 364 Wahasha StrMt
BOOTS AND SHOES.
SharoodShoeCo.
SHOE MANUFACTURERS EXCLUSIVELY
"Pneumatic Soles" are our invention—
the greatest foot comfort of the age.
Fourth and Broadway, St. Paul, Minn.
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS.
Drewry & Sons
HIGH ) Soda and Mineral Waters.
CLASS /Ala, Porter, Stout and Beer
LIM ETTA—The drink of drinks.
CHIPPEWA SPRING WATER.
702-710 Payne Aye., St. Paul, Minn.
BUTCHERS.
HAAS BROS.
• ' Wholesale
F^RESH MEATS
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRADE
ESPECIALLY SOLICITED.
459 St. Peter St., St. Paul, Minn.
CIDER AND VINEGAR.
(samt(Vwam%
MANUFACTURERS OF
Cider and Vinegar
£42-244 EAST FOURTH STREET.
COMMISSION.
R. E. COBB,
Cash Buyer of
SEPARATOR CREAM
Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Poultry.
Shipper Fruits and Vegetables.
19 to 33 E. 3d St., St. Paul, Minn.
Reference: First National Bank.
CONFECTIONERY.
WHOLESALE CONI3SCTIONERY
For Forty Years the Synonym of Purity
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Wemott, Howard & Co.
£™ and Crockery
GLASSWARE, CUTLERY.
LAMP GOODS, ETC.
383-BSS-387 Jackson St.. St. Paul, Minn.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-
noise," asserted Dr. Ohage, "you are
driving the people away from Irvine
park."
"Did we not bring an expert en
gineer here to instruct the men how
to avoid smoke?" asked Mr. Root.
Dr. Ohage admitted that such was
the case.
"And did you not tell me that they
were doing fine?" persisted the attor
ney.
Dr. Ohage insinuated that he was
being misrepresented, and that, in
fact, the improvement had been made
within the last week.
"If you desire proof of the truthful
ness of my statements," continued
Mr. Root, "I will show you letters that
I received from you."
Dr. Ohage did not care to pursue
the conversation further, and, turning
to a couple of his inspectors, he said
in a tone that showed that he was dis
pleased :
"Go out and get evidence against
every engineer possible, no matter
whether he is violating the smoke
nuisance or the anti-whistling ordi
dance."
Attorney Root smiled.
In the hearing before the court At
torney Root stated that his company
would fight the enforcement of the
anti-whistling ordinance, holding that
it is unreasonable and unconstitutional.
He contended that the companies, to
protect themselves in case of accident,
are compelled to whistle at crossings,
and that it would be impossible to pre
serve its rights and at the same time
obey the ordinance that it is being at
tempted to enforce.
All the oases went over until Thurs
day of next week, these including be
sides Lecket P. Doyle and Warren
Search, accused of violating the anti
whistling: ordinance, and J. G. John
son, a fireman, accused of having vio
lated the sm^ke nuisance ordinance.
Attorney Root announced that the lat
ter would be compelled to pay bis own
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1904
DRUGS.
NO YES BROS. & CUTLER
Oldest and Largest Drug House
In the Northwest.
Importers and Wholesale Druggists
and Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass and
Glassware, Surgical Instruments
and Appliances.
DRY GOODS.
LINDEKE, WARNER & SOITC
Wholesale Dry Goods and No
tions. Lumbermen's and Min
ers' Goods a Specialty
ST. PAUL, -:- MINN.
FINCH, YOUNGtMcCONVILIE
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS,
Notions and Carpets, Ladies' and
Gents* Furnishing Goods.
ST. PAUL.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
ELECTRIC MACHINERY
Bought, Sold and Exchanged.
Installing a Specialty.
Shafting, Pulleys, Belting Always on
Hand. Low Prices—Good Work
Easy Terms.
GORMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY.
FISH, ETC.
A. BOOXH cfe CO.
Jobbers In
OYSTERS, FISH
AND CANNED GOODS
60 East Third Street.
FLORJST3.
HOLM & OLSON,
Flowers and Plants
Quick Country Orders a Specialty.
Agents Wanted. 334-336 St. Peter St.
GROCERS.
RIGCSScCOC
WHOLESALE
fROCERIEkS
190 & 192 East Third Street.
A specialty of supplies for Ranchers,
Lumbermen, Hotels and Restaurants.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
FOLEY BROS. & KELLY
MANUFACTURING
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Broadway, Prince and Pine Sts.
fine if he is convicted, as the company
desired to obey the smoke ordinance,
and had notified the firemen and en
gineers that they would be held re
sponsible.
The ordinance prohibiting the blow
ing of whistles was passed in 1871, and
applies to the city limits. It has not
been enforced heretofore.
MOTHER IS ORDERED
TO SURRENDER CHILD
Mrs. Mabel Towle's Former Husband,
Backed by Court's Order, Claims Son.
Judge Jaggard yesterday ordered
Mrs. Mabel C. Towle to relinquish her
possessionof her young son by a for
mer marriage, and the boy will be giv
en into the custody of his father; G. C.
Snell. today. The Snells were divorced
Dec. 21, 1900, and it was agreed that
the mother should keep the child un
til Nov. 5. 1903, but at that time the
boy was ill and the mother was per
mitted to nurse him back to health.
Now the child is well and will be given
over to Its father. The mother, fol
lowing her divorce from Mr. Snell, was
married to Mr. Towle.
Motion for Judgment Denied.
In the suit brought against the Unit
ed Order of Foresters by James
Schoonmaker, Judge Lewis yesterday
denied the motion of the plaintiff for
judgment on the pleadings, and the
case went to trial on its merits. The
suit is one in which Schoonmaker sues
to enjoin the grand lodge of Foresters
from disrupting the Minnesota court,
which is a constituent of the grand
lodge.
"Trilby" Is Held to Grand Jury.
Alemeda Charleton, better known to
the police as "Trilby," was yesterday
held to the grand jury on the charge
of having stolen $292 from Frank
Bruggeman, watchman for the St. Paul
Yaelit club.
GROCERS.
HATS, CAPS, GLOVES AND FURS.
GORDON & FERGUSON
Established 1871.
Hats, Gaps, Gloves and Furs
GORDON SQUARE
LANPHER, SKINNER & GO.
Jobbers and Manufacturers of
HATS, CAPS, FURS AND 6LOVES
Makers of the "North Star Fur Coat"
and the "Lanpher Hat."
180-184 EAST FOURTH STREET.
McKibbin, Oriscoll & Dorsey
Makers and Jobbers of
Hats, Gloves and Furs
None Better Made
ST. PAUL, - - - MINNESOTA.
HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS.
FfiRWELL. 0«, KIRK I CO.
WHOLESALE
Hardware, Guns,
Bicycles and Cutlery
Hackett, Walther, Gates
Hardware Co.
Importers and Jobbers of
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, sporting Goods
ST. PAUL, MINN. •
HARNESS. LEATHER, ETC.
PILUIfRGHM.
Harness, Collars, Saddles,
Leather, Saddlery Hardware
SHOE FINDINGS AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES
HIDES AND FURS.
Ship Tour Hides, "Wool and Furs
D. BERGMAN & CO.
186-188 East Third Street.
ST. PAUL MINN.
The Largest Dealers in the West.
Established 1867.
REILAND IS ACCUSED
WITH SPOILING PATH
Wheelmen Would Have Former Fire
man Arrested on This Charge.
That a man may spend a lifetime
at one business and enjoy immunity
from arrest and yet come in conflict
with the law on changing occupations
is evidenced by the case of William
Reiland, a former fireman, now a farm
er on the Mendota road.
Application was yesterday "made for
a warrant for Reiland's arrest on the
charge that he has maliciously destroy
ed a bicycle path, using for the pur
pose a plow or some other equally ef
fective instrument, and as soon as it
has been decided wheCher he has vio
lated a city ordinance or a state, law
Reiland can be expected to be haled
into court, and if found guilty com
pelled to pay a fine.
But a few weeks ago Reiland resign
ed as a member of the fire department,
having served sufficiently long to be
entitled to a pension, and retired to the
farm. Bicycle riders claim that he has
destroyed quite a section of the path on
the Mendota road, which leads to
Mendota.
INTERESTED LAWYERS
NOT ALLOWED TO ACT
Supreme Court Grants Request of At
toneys Defending the Dodges.
The supreme court yesterday in
formally considered objections by coun
sel for W. E. and Vernori M. Dodge to
the connection as attorneys for the dis
barment prosecution, of R. A. Stone
and F. V. Brown, Minneapolis attor
neys. Arguments were heard by the
court and the court advised E. South
worth, secretary of the state board of
examiners in law, who ia conducting
the prosecution of charge? against Uia
IRON.
NICOLS, DEAN £' GREGG
IRON MERCHANTS
And Dealers in
Wagon and Carriage Makers' Material
Cor. Fifth and Sibley St 3., St. Paul.
LAW BOOKS.
West Publishing Company
LAW BOOK
PUBLISHERS
The National c* n«,,i iilim
Reporter System. 01. raUl, MIIIII*
LIQUORS.
•MfflNEfOTA**'
Whiskey
A. KHMCHMAN i CO., 292 Jackson St.. St. l»«!.
MONUMENTS.
J. F. TOSTEVIN & SON
Monuments, Mantels,
Orates and Tiling
450 Robert Street, St. Paul, Minn.
OVERALLS. SHIRTS. ETC.
» WINER BROS.,
Manufacturers of
Union-made Shirts,
Jackets & Overalls
260 E. 7th St., St. Paul.
PAPER.
WE STUDY YOUR MINDS
And exert ourselves to please every
customer by furnishing the best at
the lowest prices. .
M. F. KERWIN PAPER CO.
Paper, Bags, Twine, Rope, Stationers'
Supplies, Etc.
MELADY & CASEY
■ ■ Wholesale Dealers in —
RARER
Twines, Cordage, Blank Book*
Northwestern lIjRQ 316 Sibley Street,
Twin City /»«*' saint Paul.
Dodges, that only disinterested attor
neys would be permitted to prosecute
the charges.
The taking of testimony had been
commenced Wednesday at Minneapolis
before Referee George F. Hitchcock,
when Judge Belden, W. B. Hale and
Darius F. Reese and counsel for the
accused attorneys, objected to any con
nection with the case of Stone and
Brown, inasmuch as they are attorneys
for Mrs. Fitzgerald in a civil action
commenced in Hennepin county to re
cover the difference in the amount of
the settlement of a personal injury case
against the Great Northern Railway
company and the amount alleged to
have been recovered by the attorneys.
The taking of testimony will be re
sumed at Minneapolis tomorrow.
Southworth will be permitted to secure
associate counsel in the stead of Stone
and Brown.
COMMITTEE REPAIRS
QUARRY ORDINANCE
Aldermen Recommend Passage After
Amending Distance Clause.
The Rohland stone quarry ordinance,
after being amended allowing the op
eration of quarries within seventy-five
feet of a dwelling, was yesterday rec
ommended for passage by the alder
manic committee on streets by the
close vote of 3 to 2. Aid. Dahlquist and
Moriarty cast the negatives votes.
Aid. Moriarty endeavored to have
the distance placed at sixty feet, but
in this he failed, and refused to vote
for the ordinance as amended. He ar
gued that the distance should not be
made greater than the width of the
street.
The ordinance was amended requir
ing that the companies furnish a sure
ty bond in the sum of $5,000, not al
lowing personal bonds.
When In doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read "The Globe's
Paying Wants."
PAPER.
F. G. LESLIE COMPANY
Paper, Printers'
Supplies, Twines,
Wrapping Paper
213 East Third Street. Both Phones, 200
PLUMBING. ' ■•".•=?■.-:-;-'-
M. J. O'NEIL
Gas Electric I .Heating
Fixtures Wiring, Etc. ] Construction
PORK PACKERS.
J. T. McMillan,
PORK PACKER
v * Established 1870.
Choice Sugar-Cured Hams, Pure Ket
tle Rendered Lard, all kinds of Pork
Products. .
Packing House, Upper CT DA I|l U|||||
Levoe. Phone call, 379 0'" "AUL, MINN.
PRINTERS.
1 ABBOTT — ; Book and '
P§£li?Ti!?o
» CO. MAIN
UNION BLOCK. *14* *■*
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES.
««ss|ii|&s^ REEVES' IRON
it *BwHMfcl^^^^ Sa:o
■^■StfS gp^gj^ A k f OUT oruggitt
S. H. Reaves, Mfgr., 7 Cors.,Bt. Paul, Minn.
ORDER FAILS TO PROVE
CLAIM OF SUICIDE
Foresters Must Pay Mrs. Hart $1,000
Insurance Carried by Husband.
In the suit brought by Mrs. Jean
Hart against the United Order of For
esters to recover $1,000, for which
amount her husband, L. J. Hart, was
insured in the order, the jury returned
a verdict allowing the plaintiff the full
amount prayed for.
Mr. Hart was secretary of the St.
Paul Board of Trade and met his death
in his office a few months ago, when he
was shot by a revolver in his own
hands. The manner in which Mr. Hart
met his death was never known, as he
was alone at the time, but the Forest
ers contended that it was a case of sui
cide and refused to pay the policy. The
family claimed that the death waa the
result of an accident, and the burden of
proof being upon the defense, the Jury
returned a verdict for the plaintiff, al
lowing her $1,025. The case waa tried
before a jury in Judge Orr's court.
Blind Pig Drinks Are Spilled.
Deputy Sheriff Hardick yesterday
destroyed the liquor which was con-
Ttrmrrrfrm-mwrmJtm'
NASTURTIUMS......
are amone the most beauti
ful of pur summer flowering
annuals ■—
Imperial German Mixture
contains the best named va
rieties In all the prevailing
shades of color. They are
easily cultivated and should
be planted early ————
Fkt. 10c; 3 PkU. 250. Ox. 15t; Lk. $1.
Cata'tpw Fret— Describing
many new and valuable sorts
L. L. MAY & CO.
—64 EAST SIXTH STREET.....
ROOFING AND CORNICE WORK.
ST. PAUL ROOFING, COR
/^^^^m m£m ORMMEBT CO.
• ST. PAUL MO.-IR6, COB
NICE AND ORNAMENT CO.
Catalogues and Estimates
' V RUBBER GOODS.
Rubber |^^^2|^|H|
SASH AND DOORS.
St. Paul Sash, Door and
U~3 Lumber Co, i~^
IF3SJ3P on Interior Finish
SASH, DOORS. MILL WORK, STAIRS
. Estimates Furnished.
313-315-317 Rice Street. St. Paul.
SEEDS.
L. L. May & Co.
SEEDSMEN AND FLORISTS
Ask for May's "Northern Grown"
Seeds if you want the best. "
381 Minnesota Street,' St. Paul.
SPORTING GOODS.
GUNS Sporting Goods, Gymna
** **■"** slum Supplies, Boats.
Tents. Kodaks, Fishing Tackle, &c.
KennfidV Rrnthprs Cor. Robert and 3d
MJHIIBB* DlUtneiS streets. St. Paul.
fiscated at the time of the raids on the
Midway blind pigs several days ago.
The liquor, consisting of fifty cases of
beer, seventy-five jugs of whisky and
wine and some bottled goods, wai
poured into a sewer at the storage
warehouse of the Crescent Creamery
company on Third street, four mem
bers of the Midway citizens' commit
tee being present for the purpose of
seeing that the work was properly car
ried out.
DAHLQUIST'S LOOP
RESOLUTION IS KILLED
Committee on Streets Makes Short
Work of Alderman's Measure.
The committee on streets of the
board of aldermen yesterday made
short work of Aid. Dahlquist's Broad
way loop resolution, making an ad
verse report on it by a vote of 4 to I.
Dahlquist alone voting in favor of the
measure.
The resolution required the street
railway company to run the Como-
Harrlet cars around the Broadway
loop, but the other members of the
committee could not conceive what
good would be done by such a course.
■ . J -■ .-... '.■ -
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