St. Paul daily globe. [volume], May 24, 1895, Page 8, Image 9

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
8
BUCK'S BIitiiHTJiESS
DESPICABLE CONDUCT ON TH?
PART OF A HUSBAND IS DE
y-"r NOUNCED \ .ZZyZ'-Z.Z'
FROM THE SUPREME BENCH.
.. _r
THE PRINCIPAL ACTOR IN THE
CASE CANNOT PROFIT BY "
TRICKERY. i^
JUM BURNS" TRIAL; IS BEGUN.
President Monfort- Testifies as to
the Dealings Burns Had Willi -
(he ' Bank. -. -
Justice Buck, of the supreme court,
handed down four decisions yester
day, and in the. case of W. "f. Marvin
vs. Edward H. Foster et al: he gives
Thomas Foster, one of the respond-,
ents, a good toaSl on account of his
cruel and inhuman treatment of his
wife. . Foster was formerly a resident
of Duluth, and in 1873 he secured a
government sit and went to Wash
ington, leaving his wife in Duluth.
After leaving her he never contribut
ed in any way to her support, and in
1877 she obtained a divorce with a de
cree awarding her the property. Im
mediately after the divorce . was
granted Foster married Mary Baum,
of Washington. In 1891 Mrs. Foster
died at Dulutb., and after her death
Foster took advantage of the fact that
the divorce papers had ' never been
served on him in person, and con
signed the interest he would have had
in the estate to one W. F. Marvin,
with the understanding that the latter
was to bring suit to recover It and di
vide even with him.
The lower court decided against
(Marvin and quoted specimen para
graphs from pathetic letters sent to
Foster by his former wife. •
Judge Buck, in his decision, admits
that the decree of divorce was void,
but that it is now too late to take ad
vantage of it, and he says further that
if there is no precedent for such a de
cision, the court does not hesitate to
establish one; that, fortunately, there
are rules in equity which come to
their relief, and It is for the good of
society that proceedings of this kind
should be discouraged. The syllabus
follows: -'■■■'
William F. • Marvin, appellant, . vs.
Edward H. Foster et al., respondents.
.Where a married .man left his wife
and home in this state in 1873, and
thereafter lived in the city of Washing- j
tor., without supporting her, and never j
lived, with her again or returned to >
this state, and she obtained a judgment
of divorce against him May 30, v 1877, j
upon the grounds of desertion, but!
which judgment was void by reason of
defective service of the summons, but
of tho pendency of which action he had
actual : notice .and declined -to. appear,
and defend, but afterward, upon learn
ing that a divorce had been granted
and thereupon he married another
woman, with whom he lived, and she
had a child by him.
Held, that J upon the subsequent de
cease, of his abandoned wife jn this
state he is estopped from taking ad
vantage of the fact that the judgment
of divorce "so rendered was void for
want of proper service of -summons j
arid .; he cannot • successfully assert
against the heirs or devisees his former
wife a right to her estate as her sur
viving husband.
Held, further, that the doctrine of
estoppel is applied in this case upon
the ground that It is one solely re
lating to property rights unaffected by
any consideration which give to the
marrieage relation Its precise status.
Order attlrmed. BUCK, J.
In the matter of the application for
the appointment of a receiver for Will
lam H. Adamson, respondent, vs. Al
van A. Melster, appellant. Upon a ne
tition made to a judge of the district
court for the appointment of a receiver
in insolvency proceedings it did not
appear that. the debtor was insolvent,
nor. that he had concealed or removed
or disposed of any of his property with
Intent to delay or defraud his creditors.
Held, that the judge was justified in
refusing to make such a." appointment
Order affirmed. ' BUCK.. J.
Adam E. Christie, respondent, vs. The
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way Company, appellant. It Is the
duty of a railroad company to keep
the approach to its depot and platform
reasonably convenient, accessible and
safe for the public rightfully passing
over it, and properly and lawfully do
ing business with such railroad com
pany.
Held, that within this rule the evi
dence justified the verdict of the jury.
Order affirmed. " BUCK, J.
Mary B. Lennon et al., respondents,
vs. James H. - White, appellant. Order
denying a new trial reversed upon the.
ground that the verdict was not justi
fied by the evidence. BUCK, J.
Heard by Supreme Court.
The supreme court heard the follow
ing cases yesterday:
Macomb Sewer Pipe Company, re
spondent, vs. M. A. Hanley, appellant
Argued and submitted.
In re receivership of 'the assets of
E. K. Smith & Co., Thomas Reeves,
appellant, vs. A. W. Hastings, respond
ent. Argued and submitted. *
The City of Duluth, substituted in
lieu of West Duluth, respondent, vs.
P. McDonnell, appellant Argued and
submitted. ZZ yZiyZf^ '■■'■'Z
BURNS- 1 TRIAL BEGUN.
President Monfort' Testifies as to
the Assignment."
At . the opening of court yesterday
jnorning Judge Egan overruled the
motion of Attorney Woodruff in the
Burns case, arid the taking of testi
mony proceeded.-' .'.-''-y y'-ff- ■ >■•'.
D. A. Monfort, the president of the
bank, was the first witness, "and his
examination lasted all forenoon. Mr.
Monfort Identified the paper given by
Burns In assignment of the alleged
claim against the county, and he said
it was on the strength' of this paper
and the conversation had with Burns
at the time that the loan was made.
After the paper became due, witness
made some' inquiries of different offi
cials regarding the matter, but none
of them knew of any money due the
St. Paul Herald from the county.
* On cross-examination witness said
the bank had frequently discounted
claims against the county for Burns,
the aggregrate being something like
310,000. Burns had a "life j Insurance
policy made out arid assigned to the
bank as security In case of his death..'
i Following is a copy of the paper given
by Burns to the bank in assignment of
the alleged claim:
St. rani, Minn., April 2. I&9_.
This is to certify, that there is due
an', payable by the county of Ramsey,
Minnesota, thirty days from date, as
provided by law. to the St. Paul Her
ald, the sum cf ons thousand 'eight
hundred dollars -and - eighty cents
(SI.SO-..50). said amount, to become due
and payable May 2, 1804.
JAMES H. BURNS,
County Auditor Ram-gey .-County.'
For, value received I hereby assign,
cell and set over unto the Second Na
tional Bank of St. Paul the ; sum ..of.
' $1,800.80, as above specified, and author
ize the county _ treasurer, of . Ramsey
county to withhold and pay the above
amount to said Second National bank
thirty days from date. r"-:"-;-; " ,-52- y.
, \ JAMES, H. BURNS, v_y
._,. ..... Proprietor St. Paul Herald. gs
.I Dated this, third day of April, 1894.
A memorandum of - the- above s has
been filed In this -office April 4, 1894.
A. N. NELSON, County Treasurer.- ,_•.■
:■--.._,. :•■ ■ -;-. •■; t.-;V;,;-'-.. Per H. M.
: Frank Moosbrugger, chief clerk in
the office of the county auditor, was the
next witness. He Identified the records
of the proceedings ; of \ the board . of
county commissioners, which were of
fered in evldehce to show that the
board had not allowed any such claim
for Burns or the Herald, the only claim
that was allowed for some time before
being, a trifling one— something over
$100. Mr. Moosbrugger had not fin
ished his . testimony . .when, court ad
journed, v. . /- y •■'■ y.r Sy
MUSIC AT COMO.
Two Concerts Next Sunday Prelim
inary to the Summer ' Season. ; .
Every preparation has been \ com- .
pleted for the inauguration ■ next Sun
day of the preliminary outdoor season
of amusements ; at Lake Como. ■ An
extra force of men has been employed
throughout the entire week, and things
have been rushed, at a 'high,,, rate of
speed. It is now'< believed by the St.
Paul Street Railway, company and
others who have visited "that beautiful
spot during the past few days, . that
ample accommodaions have been made
in every respect for the great throngs
of pleasure, seekers j are expected
to visit Como during the warm months.
From all indications a most animated
scene will be presented about the
shores of Como next Sunday- and sev
eral Sundays following until the time
has arrived for an entertainment of
some nature to be presented there be
ginning sometime in June every after
noon and evening. A very large list
of high-class amusements have been
contracted for and will positively be
seen at the lake as previously an
nounced. The attraction that has been
selected as the primary magnet of* the
coming season, is the Third- United
States Infantry band ;of Fort-. Snelling,
which will give two specially prepared
programmes next Sunday • afternoon
and evening. As- in the past' this ex
cellent musical organization ;_ will :be
under the leadership of Prof. Charles
R. Graves, of Fort ' Snelling. Extra
street car service will .be in practice
and - everything will be done to make
the opening of the summer; season at
Como an auspicious one: " T " ! - '■■ & '•'■'■■' ■
MOORHEAD IS WIDE-AWAKE.
City Officials Out on a Tour of Ob
servation. .> „.
A delegation of Moorhead city offi
cials were in St. Paul yesterday, headed
by Mayor A. G. Lewis. In the party
were Aid. Kiefer and Finstan, City
Recorder T. J. Lewis and 'City En
gineer Danbar. " Their mission was to
examine into the workings. of the dif
ferent electric lighting plants of . St.
Paul, and the major part of the day
was spent in this way. Recently., the
city of Moorheadjvoted $70,000 in bonds
for ths purpose of constructing an
electric lighting . plant, extending Z its
water works and sewerage system,"and
paving 1 some of the principal streets.
Ths proposed electric plant will be suf
ficient to furnish the entire city with
light. There will ■be fifty arc j lights
and 2,000 incandescent, and the system
used will be trie Westlnghouse. • One of
the objects of the visit to this city yes
| terday was to negotiate for a 250-horse
i power engine. It is very likely the
Twin City Corliss Engine company will
supply this piece- of machinery.
The waterworks system of Moorhead,
when the contemplated improvements
are made, will be one of the most
perfect in the Northwest. There
be about seven miles "of mains. The
Bewerage system will extend, about one
mile and a half, ; and -trie^ sewers ' will
be from two to four feet in diameter,
-'lt is estimated by Mayor Lewis that
j the paving contemplated will .require
an expense of $30,000. ,; v .
Mayor Lewis says that times are^
very good In Moorhead and .trie. sur
rounding country. The : outlook for
crops was never brighter, and there
is a very satisfactory feeling of hops
: fulness among all classes .of ..people.
The mayor and his party went. to Min
neapolis last night, and today some
time will return to Moorhead. :'.
NEGLECTED CHILDREN. : :
They Are Arrested . and -Held for
■Zyyz. . Petty Thieving;.
Little Josie and Mary Martinoskl,
the girls arrested. Wednesday Jby of
ficers of the Rondo : street station, for
stealing candy arid other sweets from
a grocery store' at the' corner of Kent
and Edmund streets, ' stand an * excel
lent chance to bs sent to the indus
trial school. For some time past they
have been an annoyance to the people
in the neighborhood of their home,
and twice before, they have been ar- .
rested for stealing. No doubt today
-they will be ordered sent to Red Wing,
as it seems their parents are not capa
ble of properly taking care . : of them.
WHIPPED HIS FRIEND. •
Albert N. Andrea Has a Hearing
in Probate Court.
A sort of family row was aired in
the probate court yesterday when* Al
bert N. Andrea was examined on "a
-anijuoo joj uos_i9d }y "b Sujaq jo eSa^qo
ment in the inebriate: department of
the insane asylum at Rochester. . The
charge was made by Henry. Rochat,
who claims to be a friend of Andrea.
.Ro^riat claimed that he was giving his
friend some good advice; when the lat
ter struck him with a whip. Judge
Willrich continued the case . for four
weeks, but ; admonished Andrea that
he must keep sober in' the meantime if
he hopes to have the charge dismissed.
EDITORS AND MANUFACTURERS
Will Get Together June -7 to JHs
-cuss Mutual Interests.
- The meeting of the Minnesota Edi
tors and Publishers " association, . for
business organization, will be held at
the Commercial 'club, ■ St. Paul, -June
7, at 10 o'clock a. m. A movement is on . :
foot to work up a large amount of good
advertising from Northwestern manu
facturers for Northwestern newspa
pers. There will be a conference in the
evening between the manufacturers and
editors, called by a committee of both.
The St. Paul Commercial club,' Minne
apolis . Commercial . club and North
western Home Trade association are
all "working to make this meeting a
business event. It is a conference of
business men for mutual ; business ad
vancement Prominent editors and
manufacturers will address the meet-
Ing. -y ' " '• " .•;'. . Z'r'Z '-.■*' '.'
"OLD WISDOM RELIGION.'"'
Theosophical Paper by a Disciple
.-; of the Cult. -■■■;; : .;
'At the regular „ meeting _of the St
Paul Theosophical society last night in
the rooms of j the society, in > the Endi
. eott building, Mrs. A. K.'-Pruden read
a paper, "The Old -Wisdom Religion
Now Called ' Theosophy." From a
thoosophlc . point of view .the paper
was an able one, and dealt with trie
subject in a -lucid manner. The meet
- Ing was very f well V. attended. The
regular, study . : meeting of , the society, .
for member's^ only, will be- held on the '
evening of May 30. At : the meeting to
be held June fi Mrs, Annie Besant will
read a paper In defense -theosophy.*- V'
Many V members of .71^. r Commercial -
Men's . Convention make headquarters
at Hotel" Metropolitan, whose'superior
r accommodations., either _ :: European" or j
American plan, are very popular,' r?v|
: THE SAINT PAUI/ DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1895.
FOflWflflD PRGHI
FINAL 'ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
;■•_, SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY .TO
MORROW".
WILL BE A GRAND SIGHT.
thousands of CHILDREN ARE .
"" -* EXPECTED TO MARCH IN
"" ■■ THE LINE.
MANAGERS OF CITIZENS! 1 BALL.'
Committee of Forty Named -,- to
i- "Have General Supervision of '■:'•-"
the Airafr. r f.
_ The streets of the city will present a
bright appearance tomorrow, as thou
sands of Sunday school scholars in
bright clothes and with brighter faces
make their way to Rice ' park, the
point of rendezvous for the second
May rally. ] The outlying schools will
come in on the' cars; and form ranks j
within a short distance of the 'park
and then march to their place of as- .
signment in the parade. The nearer
schools will meet at their churches or ~>
some other suitable place and march _
direct to their positions. ..-
The schools will be supplied with red
badges, the ushers with orange badges,
the marshals with whUe___and the offi
cers will wear blue badges. The school
badges can be obtained by the super
intendents at W. J. Dyer &"Bro.', 21
West Fifth street, near postoffice, =
any time after neon on Friday. Ow-.
ing to the repairs in progress on rome
of the streets between Rice park and
the auditorium, the line of march I__a3
not yet been selected. '--.yyZ ''**«'
The schools will march in fours and
each | school will . be led by its own
company of the Boys' Brigade.
; | Those in charge of the rally are:
Rev. E. P. Ingersoll, D. D., chairman
and presiding officer; George lE..But
rick, George E. Budd, C. Ansley, W.
E. Beckwith; Dr. I. L... Mahan, chief
usher; D. F. Colville, chorister; F. A.
Pike, chief marshal. The Third Unit
ed States Infantry band will- furnish
the music. f ;
GOOD MEN NAMED. • *
Committee of Forty to Manage the
Citi-sens. 1 Ball.
Arrangements for the citizens' ball,
to be given June 14, at the Metropolitan .
opera house, to secure funds for pre
senting a library to the new steamer
St Paul, are well under way. The sufr>
committee appointed at Wednesday's
meeting in the Chamber of Commerce,
consisting of W. P. Clough, J. J. Park
er and C. Gordon, reported yesterday
afternoon .to an adjourned meeting at
the Commercial club. They submitted
the names of a general, committee j of
forty to take charge of the entertain-
ment, and designated a smaller com
mittee on arrangements, : which will
devote Itself to the minor, yet Im- ; .
portant, details attending a greats
social function. The report was - gen- :
erally satisfactory, . and . was adopted. .
As will be seen by the list given be
low. the committee | of forty includes
representatives of : well nigh every local
interest. The committee, on arrange
ments consists ' chiefly : "of % men who,
though young in years, art old in ex
perience, leaders of the _german, and
past masters •In the fluctuating mys
teries of current! social diversion. Up
on this committee will" rest the respon
sibility for programmes, dances, music
and decorations, while the larger com
mittee will add influence, dignity and
financial '.. support. Chairman Clough
Intends to call a meeting of the com
mittee of forty within a few days. \f : i
| The latter committee . ls as follows:
W. P. Clough, M. Auerbaeh, W. B.
Bend, F. G. Brady, John Copeland, C.
K. Davis, William Dawson- Jr., George
R. Finch. T. C. Field, W. J. Footner,
Charles E. Flandrau, Richard S. Gor
don, J. J. Hill, H. P. Hall, A. Kalman,
P. H. Kelly, Crawford - Livingston, J.
W. Lusk, A. H. Lindeke, D. W. fiawler,-
Robert Mannheimer, Gen. E. C. Mason,;
William R. Merriam,' D. '-■ A. Monfort,
Stanford Newel, C. P.";Noyes, Judge
R. R. Nelson, .J. J. Parker, :E. W. Peet,
L. E. Reed, Alexander Ramsey, Mayor
R. A. Smith, A. B. Stickney, Gen. J. B.
Sanborn, John A. Stees, George Squires,
George Thompson, ■E.f. W. Winter, J.
A. Wheelock, Dr. C. A. Wheaton. y
The committee - on arrangements Is
made up .of W. C. Read, yv. N. Arm
strong, W. H. Patterson, C. Gordon,
M. J. Boyle, A. H. Paget, J. J. Parker,''
Crawford Livingston, O. B. Lewis, W.
P. Clough. '-.-., ;,.;-• ; ''-'.; r y
Mr. Parker and other .'gentlemen who
have been planning for this event say
it is to be made one of the most notable
balls ever given in St. Paul, and the
personnel of the committees bears out =
the statement.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS y
Listen to Addresses on Various
Phases of Teaching;. .."■■•
.The regular monthly meeting Of the
St. Paul Sunday School Teachers' In
stitute was held last night in the
guild hall of Christ church. Rev. C.
E. .Holmes presided . arid the meeting ,
opened with the "singing of a hymn
and the reading; of the collects. ... t
A paper- was read '.by. Miss Grace
Holmes on the "History of the Early -
British Church, Prior .to . the Time of . j
St. Augustine." ;;-.y ZZ~Z'f'\ .:-yy |
Rev. E. Dray gave a short address to ; I
the teachers on the duties of Sunday '
school workers, in which he urged
upon his hearers-, the .necessity of _
arousing in" children . the spirit of giv- ,
Ing. He also spoke of the value of
definite work, especially for • the pur
* pose .'; of .';„ raising , funds "," to assist Zin : I
missionary work.
Rev. J. J. Faude gave a brief sketch^
of the work that is being done In the
Sunday school of Gethsemane church,
-, Minneapolis.'-,. -.J'i '„'-'.■ .-'"■'"•- -
Bishop Gilbert gave a brief address
to the workers, and the meeting closed
with the singing" of a hymn and the
reading of a collect. * "
r. After the meeting an Informal re
ception, was held in the guild hall
parlors, ff. ... ■_'_■.-;
m- " ■
EASY- FOR ROHBERGER. ■-.
Duncan ; : McClelln »s . Assailant
Pays a Light Fine..
The | case against John Rohberger,
who • unintentionally shot Duncan Mc-
Clellan about five weeks ago, was dis
posed of In | the police court yesterday.
The original charge' of assault with
a deadly weapon was j withdrawn, and
j the prisoner allowed to plead guilty - :
to a charge of simple assault..: A slight
fine was imposed. " Rohberger had been
under bonds since. the shooting, await
ing the result of McClellan's wound. X; ;"
...-. MUST PAY FOR THE «AD... ... ~_ .
Peculiar v Suit. Decided for Plain
••; tiff by. the. Court. Z- -'-'"''
Z The suit of E. S. Hanft against the
Ryan Drug company was tried in Judge'
Willis' court yesterday, and resulted
sln a verdict of $310, by direction of . the!'
court, in * favor of r the . plaintiff. The
; .grew, out \of the refusal "of the de- '
1 . ... „^,v ■■■ I
Honest • • • •
Advertising
--. :o'C It pays to tell th* Whole Truth— and Nothing But the Truth— in ■■;
;x one's advertisements. 3iGf 'that we: have had unquestioned proof during
is the past week. The mumerously advertised (alleged) > Reduction Sales
y . looked alluring enough, but from what our customers teli us they are
built on very slim foundations. y yAaC 'iy 9
Friday # Saturday
l|f^|| Wyy •:.';; M y. ■ yyy: yys J|f|tfl.
.- j are days that our customers have become used to finding some Special
p£f Bargains' in our Boys' and ' Children's i Department — though our regular
a values would be counted bargains anywhere else. |It is . a custom as old
as the house, and we have never yet .disappointed anyone. Here are a,
few samples for today and: tomorrow: uu- v/o* \ |; y.
r>c-iE|^piM, $4.00, -s^-59 ahd $5.60,
Mlil 1 b i Alii i^tji 1^
Regular prices
$4,00, $4.50 and $5.00,
■ - -y-yyy, -]\"\ and were the best | values ever offered in this city
V' ■' ,»■;•«- ' ' - / V / "' -at those prices, will be closed out
X- — * . = , — , = = 11
1 ;$&; these suits ARE broken sizes from: our regular
r spring stock. THEY COMPRISE DARK BLUE MIXED CHEV
' v IOTS AND ALL-WOOL CASSIMERESr STYLE, FIT and work
•_ MANSHIP GUARANTEED TO HAVE NO SUPERIOR.
(^J||By| s ts__ri"
f. I _____,-* /&Xs\JiyC9 vX v-.t-J_____»V--__-L_3 |jKs
», yy That never sold in this or any Mother, store i \ M |7 C)
in St. Paul for less than t ;. ."'-:'
J| $6.00, $6.50 and $7,501, | p|W||| i
■-:.-.. Will be closed out Today and Tomorrow T> mat gam
a\V ' w^#>J^w yy. JpJ!^
z zzzyy. : WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF CHILDREN'S WASH '; SUITS AT
y $1, $1.50 AND $2. MADE FROM ALL THE NEW FABRICS OF THE
; I SEA SON. THEY ARE NEW AND STYLISH,- AND TO GUARANTEE
.. THE PRICES TO BE FROM 20 TO PER CENT LESS THAN THE
I;- ; t SAME STYLE. MAKE AND QUALITY OF SUITS CAN BE BOUGHT
FOR ELSEWHERE IN THIS CITY. -rz'zzz'' V
y'l^ COR 7 T i!& ROBERT ST&tVsTPAULW li «_•*
/ \
fendant to pay a- claim of $255 for an
advertisement in the brochure of the
Endicott bnitdtng. The defense f? was
that a promise was made. that the glass
for the Endicott buildings to be erected
at Omaha and. St. Louis would be pur
chased from defendant if the advertise
ment would be ; Inserted. „. As 1 these
buildings were never erected .the .de
fendant claimed a violation' of contract.
Killed His ; Son by Mistake. :
LEBANON, Ind., May Thomas
Irving, residing three; miles west
here, on hearing footsteps in the ad
jacent room "last night secured his re
• volver, and, without ':. saying ; a word,,
shot the supposed intruder; Inflicting a
fatal wound. , Upon examination Irving
found he had killed his 'eldest ' son.
He attempted to kill himself, ." but will
recover. ■"" ", ' .■"'""
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS
■y-..i . *""■•* . -7 f.ytzjjf
■■-'..'. 'VMnrrlii.jffCß.ry ":•_.
Alvls . Lin's: ._:;.' . ."_ . . . Barbar a; * Roechar
William A. Barnes. ..... Anna M." Grady
James McKeown . . . . . .' ; Ida feain
Casper Kolusa . . v.'.".'. : :. Mary _ Kutzera
:/ y yy- Birtbtt. ' '.Z_ ..:'Z.-Zf,-„-..'
Mr. and Mrs. . Matt C1ark .... .. .- ; .Girl
Mr. and Mrs. John Hea1y. ."...;. .....Boy
Mr. ' and . Mrs. Julius . Alwln . ... . . .Girl
Mr. . and: Mrs. Carl ; Olson. :-..-:v:\.-.-; Girl
Mr. J and , Mrs. Henry Cadow . . . . ..:: Girl
Mr. and Mrs. John : King ; . ; ; .' :.".... Girl
Mr. and . Mrs. | Charles Espe .*_ . : Girl
' .\-~ ■■' ' DentiisZ :.y~y.~S
Earl Findlay, 1116 Reaney 2_yrs
Ole Olson, 1115 l . Greenbrier ay. ': "..46: yrs
Mary Hilgedick; 199 W. Tth 5 5t.. ..26 Lyrs
Hennel, South St, r Paul, Minn.
'■:z- : y AMUSEMENTS.X /"j
Metropolitane
TIIE r -'ZZ?zy Matinee Today
j I'llL - arid' Every Week
A I 41 All R Day. Every night.
nLfln/llDlVn Prlce? . i sc , 25c.
j VAUDEVILLES isfiffig Wi
y High-Class Vaudeville Performance.
GRAND guT
1 GST |fl£ ' • Giffen
seats : iUr'.'TV; arid*
I quick ■' GALLEY £"?„
for the • - ... Neill
matinee. SLAVE. Stock Co.
" .Coming— Stock Co. in 7-20-8. - '
BASE BALL
; Tomorrow, Saturday. • ;
MINNESOTA BOAT CLUB
yy/s.' STATE UNIVERSITY.
Comiskey's Park. .Game called at 4 o'clock
:-fyyz€^'tm).zzyryy^:
'DENTON— SiIas S. Denton, at the res
g idence |of - his I daughter, Mrs. ; James I
f Pennington; .113 - Farrington I' avenue, '
"-. In ; this: city, : on the 21st : inst., 1 : at -4:30
m p. _ m., aged :> eighty-four ■: ■ years £ six -
.:, months. Services at the house in St.
1 Paul Friday, May 24th, at. 10:30 a.m. ;
sin ■: Stillwater, where ' he. resided ' since .
>S 1853, v at.the First Presbyter church";
at Ide p. no. . . • --" •
ANNOUNCEMENTS. \
HAVING BEEN INFORMED OF
I misrepresentations concerning -me
by members of the Liverymen's as
: sociation, I have concluded to with
- draw from said association, and will
• .hereafter make prices to suit my
customers. E. XV. SHIRK.
Dated April 17. 1895. ' ...
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the St. Paul Gas
.Light Company will be held at the
' company's office, - In the New York
Life Insurance; -Company building,
Sixth and Minnesota sts., In the city
of St. Paul, on Monday, June 3, 1895,
at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m. B. F.
Ellison. Secretary. ■•■ • -
The Oldest and Best Appointed Studio
-yy yy- in the Northwest, yyyy
IBsot^^gg^^lß9s
. ; j 99 and 101 East Sixth Street. 1, *
Opposite Metropolitan Opera House.
EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHY
.Fora Short Time Only.; ,
0118 DOZi fS'-'bui. BEST WORK."". $3
-{ Out door and commercial work a specialty. ', I
J3?~_v_r. Zimmerman's Personal Attention I
to Appointments. Telephone 1071. .
EAT QUAKER BREAD !
.' IT IS THE BK.ST.
Made Only by HOREJS BROS. For Sail by.
--.: '■'.'. '-". •" . Every First-Class Dealer. . "-.. -'.-
Z ; BAKERIES f{ s w. nu st. ;
Zyyl Z Branch Bakery, 383 Un.vo.ii.j. "zZr-' „
Telephone !£___ »__d mi. ; " y :
" & • r "
l Er S S^S@L? AY J
Everybody buying! Why not? Only pro
gressive styles to handle— only attractive, intelli
gent prices allowed on them. A merry-making
in which all may join.
50c quality.. | SPECIAL* 1 — Only 25c.
ISI Men's Underwear Sale. ™ y 3 5 9 0 c c ;
LOT I— Genuine Egyptian Cotton, silk finish, pearl buttons, | Ktfh^
... "finely made; regular $1 quality. Only | vv G
LOT 2 — Fine Lisle Thread, also a ' fine Balbriggan, nicely I AA.
"trimmed and pearl buttons; regular 75c quality. 0n1y... | CJvG
LOT .3— Gray-Mixed Balbriggan; regular 50-cent quality. | tf_) C '__[
Only .v. .7. j £.Ob
Art Department. I
C^*} Cut Glass Salt and j
y gT3I I ""Pepper Shakers,
ftfZfQ quadruple - plated,
YYjjT/ ' '".'"Z screw top caps, five
JJ\\ A . different designs to
Jj^/jA^j^ select from; thelow
jfgtjFfig'SSJM. est price ever quoted
fff^^Sr^t on these de- | -in
tX|§§i-3®W signs. Spe- j] / C
Cut Glass Berry Bowls, Strawberry
and Chrysanthemum
bottom, 7-inch' bowls, I rf»^ AA
Z /i inches deep; worth th^j-V v
$6.50. Special... | vw,//
Dresden Princess Lamps, raised flo
ral and figure decoration, in
a : - variety .of * colors; I &A nr
regular price, $3.50. j j£ 0 /J)
Special..-. . . . . .... : I T
Brass and Onyx Tables, I rt» i A A
Empire shape; regular /
price, $7.50. ■'. Special. . j
Cake Plate, gold and floral decora
tion; . open-work bor- d»| A A
der; , regular .price, •dLVv
82.50. Special v " ' '
Sugars and Creamers, H/m
boat shape. Special, 4wC
..seiy.y. z.....z.z. y. .... . . ■
t_g".N*avy Blue Storm Serge, _5 inch.s wide*
50c- Best Value in America.
Draperies and Furniture.
For Housekeepers' Day we will
make a Special Sale on thin Cur
tain Materials for Spring and Sum
mer use. V y-r .:.
All our Plain Silkalines, IOC yard .
All our Figured Silkalines, I l^lp
- in handsome colors and I l__<2v
designs | yard.
Scotch Madras; worth 50 to I 1A„
65 cents. . . T_"v
- For . ... ; , -. . . ; ; . _*. . ...... | tar d
Scotch "Madras; . worth -70 Lfi r
cents to §1.00. - • . UUL
For . _. .'..' _-'.''_..' .".' YARD
White Muslin; . \^r
worth 20 cents. 13 w
F0r.............. yard
' " * • j.' ' "; .' ■ .'■.* '„.-■..--•'."-•■.'... . ------•■
White Muslin; • . , AA~
: worth 40 cents. :;'?^' ______
For .......... YARD
A small ; lot of Japanese Grass
Mats for Lawn and Porch use will
be sold, Friday at ioc each.
Old Furniture Remodeled and
Reupholstered at Moderate Prices.
Window Shades a Specialty.
Special 7 Sale of
Traveling Bags.
All our Traveling Bags go at this
special sale 35 to 50 per cent below!
trunk store " prices. ■ In January!
there was an advance in leather j
goods, but we had placed our order '
with the manufacturers previous to |
that time. Hence we • are in a posi
tion to offer these goods at a less 1
price, than others pay for them. ;f,
Real Alligator Club Bags.
10-in. 11-in. 12-in. 13-in.
$3.35;"'. " $3.50. 53.70. $3.95.
14-in. , 15-in. 16-in. 18-in.
$4.20. : $4.50. $4.80. $5.35.
These are all leather lined, leather
covered frames, and made up in the
best style. ... v?-r r : .
£<_F~Nnvy Blue Storm Serge,. s inches wide,
50c. Best Value in America.
Ribbon Dept.
Extra quality, all silk, double
faced ' Satin -Black — at j
these prices:
No. 5, regular 15c, per yard.... 9c
No. 7, regular 18c, per yard . . . 12c |
No. 9, regular 22c, per yard. . . .15c
No. 12, regular 30c, per yard . . .19c j
No. 16, regular 35c, per yard. . . .22c
No. 22, regular 40c, per yard . . 26c
No. 60, regular 55c, per yard . . .42c
GREAT NOVELTY— Just Arrived.
Trilby Soap.
Three odors, extra quality. Special
for Today and Saturday, |A
or as long as they last, per III C,
box, 3 cake 5 .. .....'" AUV
- Cheap at 25 cents.
Cloak Dept.
46 of the Newest ■ Capes, all styles
. and colorings; worth ! (J»P AA I
7y;j 2 y\. zywM
choice for .....,„., j 9°* V V
.' A large line of Ladies' ! fl»* nr
Navy Blue Double Cape \_i I*\
Storm Coats . |V«MtJ
The $7.50 grade for $5. -'''"-
The §10.00 grade for $7.50.
! Sixth and Robert Sts.ySiv Paul, Minn.
»$ JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING GIL'S
P': < tletrnted jnilwauket.'
I EXPORT BEERS
OyS AND MALT' EXTRACT.
"^^^^^om DEPOT, I COT OF SIBLEY
f ...Vr.XVI, tLUI v*- bibLbx
fe I£l.l_rHONi_s'4-07
Housekeepers' Day in the
Silk Department
I'll- YARD— Natural Pongee, 50
l/£oC Pieces
* Ready Today, 9a. m.
■ ■. ,
Wash Goods Dept.
Here are 11,000 yards FLEMISH
LAWNS, in Jardiniere patterns,
and 5,600 yards of CORDED BA
TISTE, in beautiful new de- |A
signs. Today and Saturday lllf}
at, yard, 32 inches wide
(Either fabric well worth 15c to 20c.)
■ _ — - — .
Linen Dept.
Specials for Housekeepers' Day.
15 pieces Cream Table Linen, 73
inches wide; regular value nr
§1.15. For Housekeepers' lm___
Day ■ VV
25 pieces Cream Table Lin- iA
en, 64 inches wide, worth 4-/ C
65c, at yv
AIL remnants of Table Damask
at one-third less than cut price.
100 pairs All-Linen Pillow Cases,
hemstitched by hand, overcast
seams, 22}<x36 inches, ! rt»| A A
good value at $1.35. $[ 9 |J(J
Per pair |
50 dozen Muslin Pillow Cases,
22^x36 inches, at 10c each.
25 dozen Muslin Sheets made E^~
of Utica Mills Sheeting, zSrC
size 2^x2% yards. Each. c/ * -v
Mill price for sheeting is 20 per
. cent higher.
1 case largest size Mar
seilles Pattern Bed- J rt»f /A
spreads reduced from jJn I fill
. $2.25. Each ......... ... | v * #v v
25 dozen-best bleached • Sui- I A A
tana Bath Towels, size 24x [yjC,
48 inches, worth 50c. Each |
— ... i. ■_■■ ■_.
flillinery Dept.
Our special May reduction in Pat
tern Hats and Bonnets continues
two days more. The large black
figures tell the tale.
Pattern Hats that were
$18, $20 and $22. Spe- (J|A fin
cial for Today and Sat- \U I X
urday iDU.IIU
Pattern Hats that were
$10, $12 and $15. Spe- (Jjn in
cial for Today and Sat- \f /lX
urday iPI . ll)
Pattern Hats that were
$7.50,58.50 and $10. Spe- (ftp /n
cial for Today and Sat- \K AX
urday *.......... W.lO
Pattern Bonnets that
were $12, $15 and $18. rt||7 An
Special for Today and \l UK
| Saturday ID I •UU
Pattern Bonnets that
were $8, 510. and 512. (J| / fin
Special for Today and Vll UK
Saturday iDl.l/U
—^ — m
Housekeepers' Day in the
Dress Goods Dept.
120 piece's Imported French Serges,
all-wool, 38 inches wide, I Ar
black, navy and all staple | /!)(*
'shades, worth 50c, at | v
42 pieces Pure Silk and Wool i Ar
Tailor Checks at... Z«)C
sold everywhere at 50c. • |
►'_•?" Navy Blue Storm Serge,-. '. Inches wide.,'
j 50c. Best Value- in America.
Hosiery and
Underwear Dept.
Today's and Saturday's Spe
cials.
2 cases Children's Fine Ril.b^-
Gauze Vests, long, short and n.*>
sleeves; knee length pantalettes, ar:
17c each, 3 for .soc
io cases Ladies' Finest Ribbe<
Gauze Vests, • beautifully finished,
low neck, sleeveless, pink, blue-!
ecru, lavender and white,,;.
19c each, 3 for 50c.
Better, than garments advertise.
by others at 25c. -:'y_ *: ;
90c Ladies' Silk Vests, 49 Cents.
p?r We are agents for Reynier
Kid Gloves, Perrin's Peerless Pique
Walking Gloves and , Maggioni
Gloves. y ;-
jE^~Furs Stored, Insured and Re
paired. It will pay to have Repairs
attended to NOW."