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12 :OIT V ■ iEWS SLED DRAGS DRIVER AND TEAM DOWN HiLL Sleigh Overturns Just In Time r. "i>r.::- to Avert Collision With, J Freight Car . r : Dragged all ; the way down the Jack son street"; hill, from Third street to the railroad tracks, arid: powerless :to pre ■ v vent * themselves . from ■ being hurled against a freight car which was stand ing on.the .orossing, : two hitch ed jto a heavy truck owned by the • In ternational Stock Food .r cffljipany and c£ttheir were ; the victims of .an ; ex citing and painful experience yester day aiterhoon. ■']■■■ ' '■■":' ;.. ''__.. :£i£, ~:S^'., ''■-}.. - f ; The Jackson street hill IS"aS slippery -as. glass, and •" all during the day teams; ,-.had great difficulty, in making the de ", scent, the sleds often turning sideways; and threatening to throw the horses off the!.- feet. " - «.vr:.^* Sled Drags Team - ":■"/'': ''■ About : 3 o'clock in . the - afternoon [a - truck belonging to the International Fobd company and "heavily ; loaded, < r started flown the hill, and when about a UUrd_q£ the way down the heavy sled r *.;Pcommenced 'to slew sideways and i be- j £ fore the driver could realize what was h^pjpening swung clear- around and -' sMrtsd"liowri the hill backwards, drag '".-gtiig» terrified team afterJt. -:. ''_■■ . V- -'The driver could have easily jumped: , from the sled before it gained any mo- ] ' rnanjUim,Jput would not desert his team:: ....: an^meajto" run the sled into the side- I:,- "^ll^* tuifc to no f avail, and soon r: the: :?, hea^T load; was slipping along at a -ra^dpajje. ;•--; V;.;^^;;; .; r \i~: ■ : "'^:- : ■ .«* w Barely Escape Collision v -.-'-. :- " X Switch engine : had . been pushing; frefght cars = about the yards and one 7- of: the cars was ': standing directly on | the crossing and . right ;in the path of -. the. .runaway . sled, which ;" was % racing ;.. down' the grade, dragging the I horses after it. A collision. seemed > imminent, ■n?!-b*ut' just as the sled reached the foot of the hill the front runners struck the sidewalk curbing, and the - load over '.^turned.~f. '.: '- ■..•• ''^/'^ +:-'< ■':.:-■":. The driver was thrown ;in under -the" sled, bat was not seriously hurt; and .: 2 the liorses \ escaped 'j. with: a - number, of ' ;: scratches, most of which were received 'I- while coming down the hffi. v -^.: ; - ~y. Earlier in the afternoon ■ another sled' ' -:'i: slipped; on the ice and slewed ahead of the , horses, . but ran into ,a- telephone i pole and was stopped. . .-1 FUNERAL OF MRS. : ELLEN YOUNG IS HELD :;'"-. Beautiful Floral Tributes Are Received • ' —Interment at - Martha's Vineyard ; 'i wThe . funeral ,of Ellen Fellows Young, /: •wife of t \ George; B. Young, ;; took place '■% yesterday afternoon at 324 Summit ave _v- nue. The simple services were con"-1 ducted by Rev. W. H. W. Boyle and the Hchoir of the House of Hope church. In; 11 speaking of Mrs. Young Dr. Boyle par _-. l ticularly touched .-upon the important --:-work done by her in church society; ■7: work and her generosity and charity.: J " '■:■'. The . floral . offerings were ; numerous, : :..•-.;among • them ;. being a simple wreath rri from the ' orphans of the Protestant - Orphan asylum, iof ■" which ; institution Mrs. Young • had been president [ several i terms, }. and j beautiful wreaths - from the :". Colonial t Dames and ': other societies. :.-.• Interment will be at Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, the old home of Mrs. Young. Says He Fled From Carving Knife , H^my. Van Heel. 619 Kent street, will answer to a charge of disorderly conduct by reason of an altercation which arose between himself and his mfother on Sunday afternoon, which Andrew Jenson, a neighbor, endeavored to stop. Jenson says that Van Heel, resenting his interference, pursued him with a carving knife. Waitress Awarded Verdict Because she was accused by her em ployer of stealing $10 from a pocket book found by her in a Minneapolis restaurant where she was serving in the capacity of a waitress, Ida Halver son brought an action against him for Blander, claiming $2,000 damages. The jury^a,warded her $350. SCHOCH APPLES! APPLES! We are hauling a carload of Fresh Michi gan Apples, consisting of. Baldwins, Rus .-sets, Greenings, s Northern - Spies >_ and f? other varieties, ? >■* j* v!> mmm . per barrel, $k ■ "Z R j« up > fr0m..;;....„*■... V^i" ■ a qjp California Seedling Oranges.;b6x^r.: $1.75 d0^n.C;..:...;^;7c, IOC, 12C California ■ Oranges, per b0x...52.50 $2 75 Catawba • Grapes, ■ per Ib *.. r.v. v....v ' r 2C- A fresh ': shipment" of - Oregon 't Apples in" l^ bushel boxes, . consisting of ;« Pippins *r r Pearmain, : Peewaukee, Ben Davis Bald :>f^Wins,~ Spies, Steel Red, Wine <fcl g\g\ Sap, . per box .........;..;'....-. ™ ■ ■.V "» 7 'I Special Banana . Sale—Port ; Lemon Bana ijfr-iV.nas,; extra large fruit, ;: :. .. ' . :< ■: _ dozen BC, IOC, 12^C, 15C -V. 12 lbs Sweet Potatoes .-/.'. '.: ....... - 25c Green '.Gages.v large can:\;.\~.v.v:. " . 10c North ■ Branch : Potatoes, per ■ bushel -v 35c .;' 3 bunches Rhubarb :.■......■.-;.■.r. ' 25c ," t; California Table Peaches, per can.. 15c : Per dozen .: ..;.-.:;■; .:... ;. ..-.. «1.75 Pear Butter, home-made, jars, T :._-. .= :; .:^; t .-- sv >; , -. c .■;_:., 20c, 30c and 50c Palmer House Java and Mocha : Cof- ■■'- -^ \~fi^ fee, per lb:-.:.;.:..- . :^>..-.:v."..; ' " 25c •■•'.: Broadway • Blend, per lb .:..:.:;--:Tr.'. %: 15c 2%-lb can Boston Baked Beans 8c v-;•.-"• Schoch's. Golden Thread - Sauerkraut -» ' ;.;.-.-V r- bring your pail,;per.gallon: ■;.-;-.. r.. 15c j|§ Fish Balls, large can, special .7...": iVri 28c Pure Strained Honey, per pint . .V.; " 25c j. i ; Pure Strained I Honey, per quart .\' f£ RS 45c ;_, Pure .Strained Honey, two I quarts -5 65c Special Butter Sale DAIRY BUTTER fi,S. 20c CHDRJE DAIRY BUTTER&. 23c Fine Dairy Butter, per lb 25e %T>bits, 3 f0r....!. d^c Bismarck Herring, per can.... ' ?5e Salt >Trout and Whitefish, per lb".::: 10c Mackerel, per pail $125 Bound-Shore Herring; per patt.W.7. 65c Newjiolland Herring, per pail 90c Sugar-Cured Bacon, per 1b.... 11c Sugar .Cured Hams, per lb ."" iv i lbs French Prunes f7...; 25c THE ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY CO. Seventh and Broadway. "•""- : MMwwJiv^mJl3>tK'-^*-Vj.yy^Hf^H^MM^M.'"^^V-"'-^--^•■■ ■ = ri"'/iyj JBll' -■" ■"' -BB r ~~ i~ HfiiTv":"™*.;ir^ ■ r"*-**v ■ksti^'^ *» ■Hil bbi jh *' - * *-~£7 j** nr!fkwi^.Amil"*'.^^^~^M^^KMy c. * ~v - •«-*»-.. giiin |*Liiiii »*-«--' "The WardrobeV entire hi h rade Sut —■■=?- Overcoat stock, which formerly retailed at "The Wardrobe" y^^giKl^BßS^^S, Clothes Shop, Sixth and Robert streets, at from $20 to S6O, >4HBrißpTßfe^ seven-eighths of which are $25, $30, $35, $40 and $45 gar- f^BKT WT wßßm^ merits, are now on sale at "Lennon's Corner," Seventh and ISxHk Bra |W|M|ft| Less than one-half wholesale cost price and from j/ 3 to V 4 "The II ISdl WSl§ m^JmMl Nothing reserved -Entire stock Included at the HMIBMIIIiMMIUiIIBP^ WANT MORE MONEY University Regents Reported After Larger Appropriation J. T. Wyman, president of the board of regents of the state university,, con ferred yesterday at the capitol with Senator R. B. Brower, chairman of the senate finance committee, and Senator G. B. Ward, chairman of the senate committee on education. It" is understood that the conference had to do with estimates of the appro priations desired by the state univer sity and the normal schools. It is said that the university au thorities will attempt to obtain from the legislature an appropriation for the new main building much in excess of the estimate asked for by the board of con trol in its biennial report. The board of control asked for an appropriation, which added to the insurance to be de rived from the burned structure, would amount to $305,000 for the new build ing. It is said that the regents and4he friends of the university will ask for an appropriation, which augmented by the insurance of $58,000, will give the university ah appropriation of $4^0,000 for the construction and equipment of the building which will replace the old burned structure. A pretty fight is in prospect over the determination of the board of regents to go beyond the board of control, in their request for the additional sum from, the legislature. SAYS WIFE PATTED HIM WITH BROOM HANDLE Paul Andrew Tellugen Asks Court for a Separation If the statement of claim filed yes terday in the office of the circuit clerk of the district court by Paul Andrew Tellugen, aged forty years, is to be believed, there can be no doubt of the fact that his spouse, Hannah, who is ten years his senior, rules at the Tel lugen home. Tellugen, who is seeking to dissolve his matrimonial bonds, sets forth that upon one occasion when he was quietly and efficiently preparing the family meal, his features were battered by blows from a broom wielded by his wife, who, at the same time, addressed to him remarks that it would be un seemly to repeat even in the plain speaking pages of a legal complaint. He further states that his honesty and morals have constantly been held up to ridicule by his wife, and that two chil dren are constantly subjected to abuse in word and deed. The wife answers that Tellugen is a fraud and claims that he is not a suc cess as the -supporter of a family. The case will be heard in the district court on Feb. 6, when Tellugen will also .ask the custody of the children. WILL EXAMINE FOR JOBS ON PANAMA CANAL Applications for Positions as Workers to Be Filed by Feb. 13 The civil service commission at "Washington announced yesterday a further examination to secure eligibles to fill vacancies in the positions of foreman, first class workman and help^ er ineach of the following trades: Blacksmith, boilermaker, carpenter, copper smith, machinist, mason, mold er, painter, pattern maker, pipe fitter, plumber and tinsmith. All these positions are for appoint ment under the isthmian canal service, and successful candidates will be or dered at once to Panama to take part in the actual construction of the canal. . There will be no written examina tion for these positions, but candi dates will be ranked solely upon their age, physical condition and experi ence. . All applications must be filed with the commission at Washington before Feb. 13. Further examinations will be given by the commission on March 1 and 2 to secure eligibles for clerks and teachers in the Philippines. ~ Sues Railroad Company Edward E. Wing, on behalf of his ward, Edward F. Egan, has entered suit, against _the Great Northern Rail way company for $22,000 damages for injuries alleged to have be"en received in a collision on the train of the com pany on Oct. 27, 1904. Schneider Goes to Works . Because he continued to annoy his former wife, William Schneider was arrested Saturday and sent to the workhouse yesterday for a period of ten days. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1905 CAR DRAGS HQfISE Animal's Front Foot Is Caught in Platform Gates A curious accident occurred yester day' afternoon, when a horse and cut ter driven by George Wendal,. living at 83 Upper levee, cpllided with a Selby car at Fourth and Exchange streets. Wendal attempted to cross in front of the car, but was too lale, and the sleigh'was struck by the fender, throw ing the driver out into the street and swinging the horse around against the rear of the car. In some unaccountable manner the shoe on the left forefoot of the animal caught In the" gate of the car and the horse was dragged al most a block before theshoe came off. The horse was uninjured by its wild ride, but was badly frightened and started up Fourth street at a lively clip. The animal was captured at Seven corners. The cutter was demolished, but Wen dal escaped injury. REFORMATORY INMATE FUGITIVE FROM IOWA Charles W. Young Will Be Taken There on Charge of Horse Stealing When Charles W. Young is released early in February from the St. Cloud reformatory, where he is serving a sen tence .for grand larceny, he will be turned over to an officer from Louisa county, lowa, and win be returned to that county to answer to a charge of horse stealing. Young is alleged to have stolen a horse in Louisla county Dec. 22, 1901, and his whereabouts were unknown, until recently, by means of the Ber- . tillon system of measurements, he Avas recognized as a fugitive from lowa. Gov. Johnson yesterday honored a requisition from Gov. A. B. Cummins, of lowa, for the person of the man. Young is "twenty-seven years old. MORE COPIES OF CODE ARE EXPECTED TODAY Secretary of State Will Distribute 1,500 Additional Volumes Delivery is expected today of the 1,500 extra copies of the statute re vision code provided for by a legisla tive resolution passed last week. The extra copies of the new code .are to be bound in manila, and are to be dis tributed by the secretary of state un der the direction of the supreme court. Members of the legislature will be fur nished with several copies each, and copies win be sent to the county audit ors, county attorneys, judges of probate and other county officials. Clerks of court have been previously supplied with buckram bound copies from the first installment of the code printed. GERMAN BUND WANTS GROSS EARNINGS TAX )rganization Will Send Committee to Next Council Meeting Exercises will be held by the Ger man-American Central bund on May 9 in honor of the memory of the poet, Schiller. This action was decided upon by a meeting of the association at Mozart hall last Saturday evening. It was further decided at the same meeting to appoint a committee of ten which be present at the next ses sion of the council committee and de clare in favor 'of the payment of a gross earnings tax by the street rail way company. GROCER'S TEAM IS STRUCK BY STREET CAR John Peterson Has Narrow Escape in Collision on Fourth Street John Peterson, proprietor of a grocery store at Stryker avenue and Dearborn street, collided with a Merriam Park car while driving on Fourth street, near Exchange, yesterday afternoon and is fortunately still alive to tell the tale. Peterson was returning to his store with a load of paper bags and attempt ed to cross in front of the car, but his horse was not fast enough ,a«d he was spilled out into the street and his sled demolished. His cap and paper ' bags rolled under the car wheels -and were dragged about a block, but the groeery jiian was fortunate enough to roll In the opposite direction and escaped with a few scratches. FINDS CODE FAULTY Fullerton Says It Will Handicap Game and Fish Commission A special meeting of the state game and fish commission will be held at the state capitol today, when the statute revision commission's code of game and fish laws will be considered. Executive Agent S. T. Fullerton con tends that the new code will seriously handicap the commission in its efforts to check depredations on the game and fish of the state, and it is possible that the game commission may ask the leg islature to substitute the old game and fish laws.for the new code proposed: : One of the objections which members of the game commission urge to the new code is that it fails to give jus tices, of the peace jurisdiction of in fractions of the game laws. HEIRS DISPUTE THE OWNERSHIP OF LAND Bring * Action Against One of Their Number to Set Aside Deed Judge Bunn, in the district court yesterday, heard much evidence regard ing a transfer of property in Ramsey county. The property fell to the heirs of Ludwig Janke, which heirs, being unlearned in the management of it, allowed Ernst Seidenkranz. cne of their number, to care for their interests in the land, and, that he might the better do this, gave him a warranty deed of the property, by reason of which he now claims the land. Such is the story of the plaintiff heirs, who are Paul, Annan and Louisa, the son and daugh ters of the elder Janke, and their re spective wives and husbands and R. H. Janke, an infant son. Seidenkranz, who is defendant in the action brought to set aside the war ranty deed and to have an account tak en, declared that to him was due thanks and not abuse, for he had managed well and truly and prevented the sale of the property to satisfy liens and had only taken it unto himself after his bill against the estate had grown beyond the value of the land. STATE CONVENTION OF SONS OF HERMANN Annual Session of Meeting Will Be Called to Order Today This morning, at Mozart hall, will open the fifteenth annual state conven tion of the Sons of Hermann., and it is expected that over 200 delegates will be present. The evening feature of the conven tion will be an entertainment in which several German singing societies of this city will take part and will conclude with a dance. Before the convention closes on Thursday, it will elect six delegates who will attend the society's national convention at Seattle next September. NEW STUDENTS ENTER CITY'S HIGH SCHOOLS Graduates From Grade Schools Begin Advanced Pursuit of Knowledge. The high schools of the city received a material increas* yesterday morning, when 375 new students fresh from the grades were distributed among them. The registration began after the final examinations of the term last week. The "freshies" were distributed among the four high schools as follows: Cen tral high school, 158; Mechanic Arts, 45; Cleveland, 75;" and the Humboldt, 40. The registration for the new term is the largest in the history of the schools, exceeding that of last year by over sixty. SAUSER IS RUN DOWN AFTER A LONG CHASE St. Paul Man Wanted by Government Arrested at Pittsburg W. H. Sauser, formerly-a resident of West St. Paul, - has been arrested in Pittsburg, Pa., after avoiding the au thorities for eleven years, and will be brought back to this city for trial. Sauser is charged with impersonat ing a United States secret service of ficer and obtaining $102 worth of jew elry from Frank Warren, a Minneapolis merchant. He.will be arraigned before Judge Lochren- of the United States circuit court. CAPTURES FAT BOY Detective Finds Runaway Youth on Seventh Street -Recognized by the description fur nished by his father. Alfred Scheir, age seventeen, 5 feet 11 inches tall, and weighing 230 pounds, was arrested by Detective O'Brien on lower Seventh street last night. The boy ran away from his home.at New Richmond, Wis.,.a week ago, and was traced by his father to this city. Mr. Scheir notified the police, giving a good description of the boy, and De tective O'Brien was assigned to the case. . . .As the detective was going down Seventh street he observed a. young man of large proportions standing on a corner and the object of great curi osity. After carefully examining him the detective decided that the boy weighed in the neighborhood of the required 230 pounds, so he was asked to accompany O'Brien to the central station. The cap tured lad proved to be the one wanted and A\as taken charge of by his fa ther, while O'Brien received the con gratulations of the officers at the sta tion for his clever work. SUMMONS WAS DATED ONE YEAR TOO SOON Court Orders.lt Corrected and Consid- ers Garnishment Case In the case of George E. De Neen versus C" Abraham '& Cummirigs," before ,the United States circuit court, a hear jing .was :. granted yesterday: upon ,' the ,return of the garnishee summons from; the First National Bank of St. Paul. '0 Or ville .i Rei nhart:- appeared • on 7 behalf of the plaintiff, ~ and; Henry gC. James; for the defendant, who moved • to j dis miss the garnishee ;on the - ground that ; the original summons had : been made returnable upon an : impossible date, that is, on the 18th of January, 1504, :when the date should have been ' 1905. ■i£ The court ordered :' that the y sum-. mons be amended to ' the latter date and the bank was I; ordered:-;to^ retain pos session "*...0f the ~~~ : garnisheed •>: funds, amounting to T: $10,160.83, till • the ; fur t ther order of \ the ; court.v_:-\ ;r-"~-r"/.. :: •; The garnishment : had originally been made- by De Neen to recover $25,000 ; from Cummings, to whom,; in his :" ca pacity of b grain r and | stock ; broker, the . money " had been given for, ; investment. Action was brought on the ground that: the money was not invested in a legiti mate manner. ' ."'; ' V^^S CHILDREN ARE LOCKED ; IN BURNING ROOM Two „Little. Tots : Escape ■'] Flames by ~ Crawling Under Bed ■r : ;•• Locked yin a? room with a burning wood box, the two ; small children -of ;M. Beveney, South Park, narrowly es rcajied 3 death -*byS- suffocation ft Sunday' afternoon and were only saved by their uncle, who, smelling "■ smoke, broke into . the room. r-;'v. : - v ' ■'.--■vL'^u- ">ii," ■■■""'■; ?i.The children were locked in by .their. parents, who were visiting, when j the wood box—eertfght % fire from can over heated stove and: terrified by the smoke and : flames, the little ; ones | crawled un der the bed and wrapped themselves up in^ai- quilt. ;"p5 They were unconscious when discovered by their V. uncle, but were soon revived ; arid will -. suffer ■ no: ill effects from : their; experience. -;.Z-it ~* - ; GUS SCHULTZ BREAKS / UP WEST SIDE DANCE Loaded With _ tiquor. Man 1 Pulls Gun > ,:; /:and Frightens Dancers ..>>" ;-,: Having • partaken ■ of i intoxicants, GiTs ; Schultz, of 914 * Lawson ~ street, went • to-. . a dance at Arcade and Fauquier streets j on Saturday On ? arriving there, the dance not 5 meeting with j. his ap proval, he set to work to give a graphic and somewhat profane description ?of the function as it iappeared to him, and,": when remonstrated with, produced a i I revolver 3to back 3 his arguments. The; dancers decamped in seajrch of ? safety and the > police. '§'f^X''f'i^'-'^~-'):^ A-7s"=-3-; Yesterday Gus was asked to pay ra*-: : fine of i$ 10 'and 'to deliver up his gun in the \ police court, which be 3 accordingly did. • — ——^^_^___^_ Ferguson Named as Guardian An order of Judge Hallam, filed yes ;, terday, appoints A. F. Ferguson guard ian of Arthur S. Ferguson for the pur poses of an action to be brought ! for the latter against WAdolph T. Rosenfe for personal f n^ury^S^^^^^^^^^pPL DETECTS DESERTERS Those Who Return to Army Sure to Be Discovered The system of measurements in Use in the United States army to detect and identify deserters is declared to be at least as effective as the Bertillon system, which Is used in the case of criminals by the civil authorities. At the time of enlistment the candi date is required to strip, and aside from the most careful and detailed measurements, each mark, defect and I peculiarity is noted on a chart which is filed with his papers. In case the man deserts or disap pears the chart is produced and the no tations upon it very frequently result in the capture of the deserter. An officer who has long been con nected with the recruiting service of the army said yesterday that it was re markable how many deserters drift back into the army. He understood by this that it was difficult for a deserter to get on in any other line of labor and he naturally re-enlisted as soon as he considered a sufficient time had elapsed to let the fact of his desertion cool off. "They eventually apply for service," said he. "and then they are fairly in the grasp of the authorities. A new chart is made and some of them are very clever in. the art of covering up the marks that they know have been noted by the enlisting officer who pass ed them on the first trial for the army. Sometimes these marks are very small, and the deserter will go to the length of submitting to elaborate tattooing in order to obliterate them, but that does not help much, for a tattoo mark on a new chart in the place where a scar or mole existed on the_person of a man who deserted always arouses suspicion and suspicion leads to the in evitable inquiry and detection." CONSTABLE IS ALMOST INABBED AS HORSE THIEF Seizes Horses and Owners Ask Warrant for His Arrest Because he took possession of an other man's horse without the aid of a writ of replevin, Constable Boyd, of Justice Mills' court, narrowly escaped being arrested by the irate owner of the animal yesterday afternoon. D. W. C. Ruff, an attorney, claimed to have a chattel mortgage on the horse and turned the papers "over to Boyd with instructions to get the animal. After a search all over the city, the constable located the horse in the possession of a peddler on East Ninth street and, show ing the man the mortgage papers, ask ed for the horse. The peddler made no objection and the horse was taken away. In the meantime Kennedy Bros., pro prietors of a Hvery stable In West St. Paul and owners of the horse, which was rented by the day to the peddler, had learned of the state of affairs and demanded that the horse be returned. When they received a refusal they at tempted to swear out a warrant for Boyd's arrest on the charge of horse stealing, but the warrant was denied. The case will probably come into the courts before it is settled. Funeral of Peter Vogel '..- The funeral of Peter _Vogel, the r for mer St. Paul man, who "died at Den ver, was held Sunday from ? the ■ family residence on Charles ; ; street, and', with later % services jat :T; St. ' Paul's T : German Evangelical church. Mr. Vogel is sur vived by a widow. - Mr«. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup ' Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL ; LIONS of MOTHERS for CHILDREN. WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCE3-\ It SOOTHES the CHILD. S.OFTEN3 the GUM ALLAYS si! PAIN: CURE 3 WIND COLIC and 13 ithibsst remsdy fcr DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug-: • Fists in ©vary part of ths world." . Be- sure.and ssk for' 'Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and taks ■no other kind.;." : Twenty-five cent a a bottle. •;;; '• "' --. :\;'^Pay. Fines for Rushing Can ' ' -. ) •[' Five dollars each was the fine im :posed by Judge Finehout on four of_the party arrested Sunday morning at Mississippi *" and Williams streets; t the ■ I fifth-; member, Florence > Johnson, aged j : fifteen, being '. placed under charge of Probation . Officer Graves. The crowd, none of them : over nineteen years, made a practice of "rushing the can" for some time. '■■':■,..^ ; :- y../ '::::. :-. ■.'.-. ¥w*fi£^ 'VSPECIAL/SSALE', I B ' H'~ L. 11 Every day, everjvweelc PI, ~'\ ■ \M t&'i m% II; all^:the *' year.™around ■■%'■:■ ■■ 11 SPECIAL SALE O rl| Every day, every week C * f% 11 all the year around m E 111 men's shoes and $1.00 fl 111 ill .saved." Largest repair -I J mmII II shop in Twin Cities. •V^;"?M*"|2l^__'^Best;'baki soles, sewed. ii-i— m :-v*->»^ "sc; nailed, 50c. Wait i On(in# flU**~ 15' minutes, that's ? all. • # VRftO? «■ T. SORENSEN, Mnrip^M my '153 E..7th st.-St.^ Paul; --i ■|lllUga«: ; V/UVv^ 312 NicoUet ; ay., Mpla. HiJl|gplßrnßiTr«Ml in nwilnia mmrfi iinn >nr int SPE&IAL SALE PIANOS .':'' '.'.'. \:.: '; THIS WEEK .■.•;"::;!.-;. are OVERSTOCKED and will therefore make the greatest reductions t^ntv nWn- -So.me:i i .been- reduced n^ li~? .- p?/- cent ' some thirty-five 'p?L~®?tf . nd • some HALF PRICE n£f£ An, ew "Pri&hts of various vBSE h^ 9u^hS^ in&^ d: and |200 Pease. & Co., only !^.; -^:.$5 5300 Gabler, only *ih = . $250 Garland, only '." -- ••■'••• - ••! 11 11 linn £ ei"t* Pond ' onl >- ■.■.■.■.■.■:.s at .S3OO Fischer, only vf.'iv."::""'' $"5 1600 Steinway. ohly •7..v.:*.*.".'::'|Sb $350 Vose & Sons, only "$155 $350 Wheelock, only ----- £155 ■ $300 Kohler. only .•.'.:* '//.' '■'' '' IjSJ :SSOO Chickering. only-;.; - ! !i \' : \ $ £5 $300 Hoffman, only ....... $-,11 $350 Fischer, : only ■ ' '$105 $400 Colby.. only 'v; ;.....•" $215 $400 Kranich & Bach, only ...... !!$215 : ?500 Weber, only■-.:.-..';....... ;; . ■ .$298 -.} Second-hand Pianola:.... .8135 .- Second-hand Ap0110......:..585 Square Pianos almost given away :*;* ,- ••• V" :•"•• $15, $25. $35 and $55 .This sale is the chance of a, lifetime Satisfaction guaranteed. Call or write. 'fa te S.\A(f m A •"•-"■ "■:'-i ■-■..■ Raudenbush Building, St. Paul. I 703 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. - AMUSEMENTS MpfrrttvVitflti I L N scott, ITICII Upu.lldll I Lessee and Manager • TONIGHT Tomorrow I MATINEE •' ■ ivmvini Night ;■■ I TOMORROW • .-.'.,..-:'. Sam. S. Shubert Presents /\ GIRL f?om DIXIE 60 capable artists, including the prettiest, trimmest; smartest girls - yet seen. - Thursday—"Cinderella and the Prince." : Next Sunday—"The „ Girl From Kay's."- V fib/l M 3% JACMtIIT " on/tnif pßopwETOft. Seethe -David Belasco's Great Play, ' . Great I «THE HEART OF MARYLAND* Cj.l«- ■ Presented by David Belasco's Company;: acens . I .v::.; -„ Matinee tomorrow at 2:30. Next —Mason and Mason %T7r- .'"■■'-■--■ in "Fritz and Snitz." METROPOLITAN { L ,^^?J " JANUARY-26, 27, 28 -Saturday Matinee ; THE ROOSEVELT CLUB . : of Minneapolis Presents "Cinderella and the Prince" . Under the Auspices of ~ ST. PAUL ROOSEVELT CLUB >* ■ Seats Now on Sal«; ; THE SCHUBERT CLUB -f ■ .'■ .-.^■■-^iPRESENTS^J'^; •■'..■'■ MISS MURIEL FOSTER :; ." _In song recital at ths 'PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TUESDAY, JANUARY 24th, AT 8:15 P. M. " ; : / ;■ h-' : Tickets $1.00. _At Dyer Bro-'s- ' \%\ ■Q:.nn f\ ■--> matinee daily. » ?»ta|lj;; ; 1 /* ■ V Evenings at 8:15 IOC GAY 20c M@rasifi)D ©tores 39C j Udl*' Mai. Fridays 10c, Inc. ntt'd Saatt Next Attraction.. ..:......."... Tiger Lilies l^ I Br. W. J, Kurd. Si | ; 91 E. SEVENTH ST. jBPjl S Painiets Extracting, Fillings. jri&STja&i ;*, H: Plates. Crowns and Bridges 'C-y^Axfo i 6 "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Hwf'fj^» i :". D E N T I S T ; fBaMffIWJBS OR. B. C. CORNWEL'u ' v^^^^y^ Cor. Robert & Sixth Sts., . - ; -^r*'"-Chamber of Commerca r ! -:-.i'i-"-.4:;" -.S' *•">'.■ Eldg., St. 5 Paul. "i.iv'i -" :".• No teeth so bad \I 1 can't Improve them. '-- - I .Porcelain -Fillings make the teeth appear : perfect. . _ ■■- ■"v;" -'■ -■- :