St. Paul daily globe. [volume], July 10, 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

                
•a
KELLY'S DECISIOH
HOLDING SALE OF PROPERTY
FOR LOCAL ASSESSMENTS j
ILLLEGAL.
THE REDEMPTION PERIOD
WAS TOO SHORT AFTER THE
WAS TOO SHORT AFTER THE
PUBLICATION OF THE NO-
TICE.
ENTITLED TO NINETY DAYS.
ENTITLED TO NINETY DAYS.
Property Valued at *52,000 Sold for
S7O Assessment Recovered by
the Owner.
A decision that affects a large amount
Of the property sold under judgments
for local assessments was filed by
Judge Kelly in the district court yes-
terday. The case under consideration
was that of Sarah A. Bergen against
Marlon P. Anderson, involving the
title to some property valued at $2,000,
which was sold unknown to the owner
for local assessments amounting to
only $70. The plaintiff demurred to
defendant's answer and the court sus-
tains the demurrer on the ground that
the owner of the property was entitled
to ninety days for redemption after the
publication of the notice. Following Is .
Judge Kelly's interesting memo-
randum:
T;he question here raised is very im
portant, and it is not wholly without
difficulty. The action is brought to
quiet in plaintiff title to real property;
the answer avers title in defendant
* by virtue of a certain deed made by the
city of St. Paul to defendant, upon an
alleged expiration of the time for re-
demption from a sale thereof under
judgment on assessment for a local Im-
" provement. The question is, did the
city treasurer give the notice required
by law to determine the right of re-
demption. The giving of such notice
Is mandatory, and the charter provis-
ions must be strictly complied with,
"else the i?sue of a deed would be un
. authorized." '
The city charter, since 1874, from the
: inception of the present system of as-
sessments and sales tinder judgment
for local, improvements, contains spe
cial a<nd peculiar • provisions for re-
deeming land from such sales. They
have remained since ISS7 unchanged,
and are to be found now on page 133,
Municipal Code 1893, section 139. I re-
- fer thus particularly to these mutations
in the law to show that the matter of
the notice of the expiration of the re-
demption period seem., properly to
have been considered as a subject to be
treated very carefully, and by a dif
ferent rule from that of the various
other notices required by the charter
to be given. As this notice, when the
prior proceedings are regular, operates
to absolutely divest title in case of
non-redemption,
IT IS IMPORTANAT
that the notice be reasonable, and the
law strictly folleowed.
The sale took place en Oct. 23, 18S9.
and the answer pleads that on the 23d
of October, 18.4, the time for the re-
demption of the real estate in question
expired, and that on the 10th of July,
IS9I, the city treasurer gave the notice
thereof and published said notice in
the official paper of the city for six
weeks, viz., on July 10," 23, 30, Aug. 6,
13, 20 and 24, and that the first publica
tion was at least ninety days before
said 23d day of October.
The charter, section 139, Municipal
Code. 1893. provides as follows:
"The city treasurer- shall at least
three months before the expiration of
the time for redeeming any lot or par-
eel of land aforesaid, cause to be pub-
lished in the official paper of said city,
once a week, for six consecutive weeks!"
a list of such lands and a notice that
unless redeemed before the day limited
and specified therein they will be con-
veyed by said city to the purchaser.
I am perfectly clear that this means
that, the publication of the list and no-
tice shall be-fully completed at least
ninety, day.- before the last day for
redemption. Had it said that at least
ninety days before the expiration of
the redeeming period the treasurer
should cause personal service to be
made, nothing less than person! serv-
ice made at least ninety days before
the last day would suffice. In this stat
ute the character of the services is
changed only in providing that the no-
tice may be printed for six successive
weeks in lieu of being served person-
- ally. •» '
It may be perhaps of some value to
consider what object the legislature
pronablyhad in repairing so long a
period to elapse between the giving
or service of the notice and the last
day of redemption. It is reasonable to
suppose that it was to afford the land
owner not only notice, but timely no-
tice to enable him to raise the funds
wherewith to make redemption. - With
the most of men it is not always an
easy matter to make such financial ar
rangements within* a short period.
♦v? . « ,'7J7l>-:ni,ficant in this connection
that in 1885, about the time of the de-
cision of Gaston vs. Merri-.m. the ridic
ulously scant time of. thirty days by
fi\e publications then allowed was in-
creased to ninety days with twelve
weeks added for publication lwe"-e
But is Is suggested that the charter
S™ n^nses*th(. rule as above
reads" "*rK section of the charter
£'?• TJ*e time specified for the pub-
lication of any notice required to bo
published in the official paper of said
city, under this city charter or of any
therefo pr?vJ. l<>nS of the amendments.
publication?'l COmmence with the first
It may be said that the publication
required to be/made by the treasurer is
required to be/ made by the treasurer is
MORE THAN A MERE "NOTICE,"
it Is also a list of all parcels of land
t__tent' etC7 P*rhaps. thercforcs
technically, section-**, would not apply
But section 20 does -not apply In any
SStt_Sv!% 'T"l'"'--' <° require The
fust day of the publication to be
counted V' well a- the last, thus chain?:
ing the familiar rule of excluding the
first and including the last day
An examination of the charter will
show that in every other case excent
section 139, Municipal Code, where no-
tices are required to be published,
the language invariably used is "fif-
teen days' notice by one publication "
or ten days' notice by two publica-
twS' -an/11 th* "ke* " is to these no-
tices that section 20 applies; and it
was one of these that was under con-
sideration in Fairchild vs. City of St
Paul, 46 Mir.<n., 540. CUy °f St
That this must • be so is manifest
from the fact that in chapter VII title.
1, p. .2, Special Laws 1574 (when the
board of works system was inaugu-
rated), wherever notices of so many
days by so many publications are re-
quired, each section requiring such no-
tice and publication also provided that
the time began to run with the first
publication. .:.--.;,;
V.* he •:. amended and re-enacted in
Special Laws ISS7, chapter 7, this pro-
viso as to the first publication was
omitted entirely from the several sec-
tions, the lawmaker evidently suppos-
ing that section 20. chapter 7, Special
Laws ISBS, covered the matter. It may
be remarked, however, that this section
lg&\ Mayor Hopkins
f*K Mayor Hopkins
SAYS*
■^ M.v.--* On»e_
Vrv' **^' \? •*.»,<•••. o>*e»
C_-( *w>
jj&jk ' I "MR genuine
*"" __$2S ' I ,*"**^ genu""**!
/v^^Sr 1 Johsnn HoffsMolt
is the best .tonic I
i/-<-^V>7sl4. have ever used, and a> such
_t- - -^"O- tv,^!s. have ever u*>cd, and a> such
w <*>.t*s«*.>?<-\ . ...
!---». I can cne.rfiilly rccom-
K_n^£Sv^ mend is
'S^'XLT/AA'^ (7^\
(/ '
Beware of .nutations. The : sauine j\.':.inn
Beware of iir.itaticr.s. The rc-iuine ju7Arn'\
flfs Malt I .;*
racf has this .J^^^iffY^fl
Vgnature £_**■_ f/^' •V^*-Vt%9
_i neck Libel. w L__^--^
m neck 1. BeL w L_^
Eisner & Mr.N-iK.i.sc-.v Co., Av-etits.lWv- 1 oik.
. . a. :. rcE 7\.:. czKiime
JOHANN KGFFS MALT EXTRACT.
20 seems to have been interlopated
into the act,- as it has no reference to
or connection with what comes before.
or follows after, and Is in no wise in-
dicated in the title. Whether germane
to the. subject so as. to .relieve it of
this unconstitutional, feature, it is not
necessary .. that I decide. 77 :> 7--*7
However that may " be, chapter 32,
Special; Laws 1889, amended, among
others, section 30 of the charter of 1874,
wherein the provisions of section 20,
supra, are repeated. A careful reading
of the whole section 30, as there amend
•ed, taken In connection with the history
of the law, will show that, this proviso
does not apply to notices of the expira
tion of the redemption period, but only
to the notices such as I have decided.
The charter does not require the treas
urer to give ninety days', or three
months', notice by- six publications,
once in each week. If it did, there
would be room for the contention that
section 20 applied. _ . requires .- the
treasurer,- at least ninety days before
the expiration for. the time for redeem- :
ing, to do what? -Not. to begin to pub-
lish a list of the land and a notice, bud
that he complete such publication. In
other .words, that he serve .the notice
at least ninety days before the last
day for redemption,- by having previ
ously published it six weeks consecu
tively/once in each week. 7 7.
- laws relating to redemptions are
remedial, and should be liberally con- •
strued. All other requirements must :
be strictly observed.-* The beneflt.of the
redemptioner is of such -importance
and to be "so carefully regarded that
those things which would seem to refer
only to the convenience of the officer
have been held strictly for, the redemp- .
tloner's benefit as well.
The notice pleaded in the answer
was Insufficient, fj and the deed issued
pursuant thereto is " not evidence of
title. - 7-7--
Grand Excursion to Lake City Camp
Grounds Sunday,. July 14. Special train
leaves Minneapolis 8:00 a. m., St. Paul
8:30 a. m. One fare for the round trip.
TWO ORDINATIONS
At the Conference of German Re-
formed Church Last Nil*.!**.
A special meeting of the Minnesota
classes of the German Reformed
church was held yesterday at the .
Friendens church, corner of Forest
and Reaney streets, the important ses
sion being the evening one, at which
G. D. Elliker and Louis Kunst, two
young men who have received calls to
pastorates in lowa, were ordained.
The ordination service was a beauti
ful and impressive one, and was con-
ducted by a committee consisting of
Rev. H. Treich, president of the con-
vention; Rev. J. Otto Vitz, pastor of
the Friendens church and secretary
of the meeting, and Rev. P. Elinger, of
Waukon, 10., the treasurer of the con-
vention. Rev. J. Christ opened the ser-
vice with prayer and conducted the
liturgical portion, while Rev. H. Treich,
the presiding officer, preached the ordi-
nation sermon.
The two candidates were asked four
questions as to their belief in the Scrip-
tures, and they were also questioned as
to the teachings of the Heidelberg cat-
echism. Together they recited the
Apostles' creed, and the benediction
was pronounced upon them by Rev. H.
Treich. 'AA: 7ri77*-T
- G. D. Elliker has already re-
ceived a call to the Zlon German Re-
formed church at Waukon, 10., to sue-
ceed Rev. P. Eblnger, while Rev. Louis
Kunst will take charge of the German
Salem's church of Ludlow, "10.
Rev. J. Otto Vitz, of the Friendens
church, is entertaining a number of
those who are here attending the con-
vention. Anion*? those in the city for
the purpose of taking part in the pro--
cecdingy are: Rev. H. Treich, presi-
dent of the convention, of Garner, Io. ;
Rev. Henner, Alma, Wis.; Rev. Eb-
lnger, Waseca; Rev. Brugger, Bou-
gard, Minn.; Rev. Zeigler, Gaylord,
Minn. ; Rev. Krahn, La Crosse, Wis.;
Elders F. Arpke, Franklyn, Wis.; T.
Voegilin, Fountain City, Wis.; Bant-
ley, Alma, Wis.; Feltman, Bougard,
Minn. ".7*7
- There are also present a number of
the students of the college, among
them being Mr. Rcileker, Mr. Rempke
I and Oswald Vitz, of Ohio. Dr. H.
Muehimeier and Prof. Grosshuesch, of
the college, are also present. Prof. J.
-Bantley, of the German Presbyterian
church of this city, is taking part in
the proceedings.
•-• Two sessions were held during the
day yesterday and business of a rou-
tine character was disposed of. At
this morning's session it Is Intended to
try W. Wittenburg, a student of the
German Reformed college of Sheboy-
gan, Wis. It is charged by the board
of visitors of the college that Witten-
burg left the college withoue complet-
ing his studies. It is expected that he
will forfeit his diploma if the charges
against him are proven. Mr. Witten-
burg arrived in the city last night.
For a Brain Stimulant
Use Horsfor(Ps Acid Phosphate.
Dr. W. F. Tombs, Morrillton, Ark.,
says: "It is certainly the finest brain
stimulant I have found."
FORT RIDGLEY MONUMENT.
Commissioners to Hold a Meeting
Near the Fort Today.
The commissioners for the building of
the Fort Ridgley monument will hold
their first meeting at the site of the
old fort today. Judge* C. E. Flandrau,
and Col T. J. Sheehan, of St. Paul, and
Maj. B. H. Randall, of Winona, three
of the commissioners, will leave St.
Paul in the morning, and go via the St.
Louis to Fairfax, six miles north of
Fort Ridgley. Accompanying them
will be Capt. T. P. Gere, now of Sioux
City; Capt. J. G. McGrew, of Duluth;
O. G. Wall, of Lanesboro; Dr. Frank
Blackmar, of Albert Lea, and other
prominent participants in the historic
siege and defense of the fort, in August,
1862. The- three other commissioners,
A. A. Stone, of St. Peter; C. H. Hop-
kins, of Fairfax, and M. E. Powell, of
Redwood, with Senator French and
others will meet the delegation from
St. Paul, at Fairfax. There will be sev
eral ladies in the party.
RELIEF SOCIETY WORK,
As Reported hy Secretary llutt-ii-
ins at Quarterly Meet ins*.
At the meeting of the relief - society
yesterday Secretary Hutchins .made a
report showing; that Tfor- the past three
months $806 - has been expended in
charitable work by - the society.- while
for the previous quarter. $1,794 was dis
bursed, $1,220 during the corresponding
quarter last year. ■ •-' '-• - .*'-'
The applications were as follows:
' 1895. 1894.
April ........3047 -.7548
May :..:.: ;....".. .209 -311
June -.-. .: ;..... .233 361
Totals .................806 . 1,220
A decrease of 414.
The amount of, aid given in clothing
was 939 garments, valued at $405.20;
food, $121.16; fuel, $23; furniture and
bedding, $46.50; meals and lodging, $7.55;
rent, $2; transportation, $3.50. Total
amount given out, $005.50'; total" amount
returned, $13.45. 7. „ _ „-.-,.. -. . .
Amount saved poor by one-half rates
and passes, $905.78. :
Total amount of decrease in aid fur-
nished, $319.44. '...' 7
Employment secured for men amount-
ed to $16.55; employment secured for
women amounted to $25.30; total, $41.85.
Mr. Hutchins refers to a case of dcs-
titution in a family where the father
was earning $18 a week. . The society
had his wife bring him to time for $12
j a week by having him arrested for
; failure to supports He refers- to an
i other case where a crippled child. had
i to be taken from its parents and placed
In the hospital, notwithstanding 'the
ability .of the parents to care for the
: little one. -7-" ACY-
Phrenologists' Excursion. \.
j The St.. Paul and Minneapolis Phren
' ©logical society will give an excur
[ slon to Minnetonka over the Milwau
j kee road next Sunday. • A special train
i will bo run for the. event, leaving the
• union depot at 7:30 a. m. It is esti-
I mated that some 600 people will attend.
i It will be a "scientific" picnic, and a
I . '-■ ■■■?•!
ME SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1895.
number of eminent phrenologists will :
make free examinations of j the heads ;
of those who wish to take advantage ,
of the opportunity.
HAWES ARRESTED AGAIN. _ ;
Accused of Defraud! His Part-
ners In Chicago.
A. E. Hawes, formerly a lawyer of
this city and recently; of the law" firm
of Thompson, Hawes & McCaslln,
Chicago, ■. Is accused by hjs partners
ln that city of overdrawing his propor
tion of the firm's bank balance. The
partners state that Hawes Is dissolute
in his habits, and that he has been
drawing from $25 to $50 a day without
earning anything for the firm. .Of a '
sum of $2,327 on deposit at one bank,
only $164 of which was supposed to be
long to Hawes, the latter drew out not
less than $2,000. Hawes was ordered
by the Chicago court to refrain from -
making any more collections on ac
count of the firm.
When in St. Paul Hawes experienced
similar trouble with his . partners, G.
J. Lomen and Louis Tackier. Lomen
recovered a judgment against Hawes
for the amount of $I,6oo.' Hawes was
also Involved here in a divorce suit
with his young wife.
FOR THREATENING TO SHOOT
An Unknown Woman M. J. Cleary
. Is in the Toils. YYYYI-T
M. J. Cleary will be tried in the police
court today for threatening to shoot
an unknown young woman. He was
arrested yesterday morning about | 3
o'clock by Officer C. Banker, while
quarreling with the woman on Sixth
street near Pine. Cleary had a revolver
in his hand. The woman remained
long enough to inform the officer that
Cleary had threatened to kill her, but
she refused to accompany them to. the
station. As she was costumed in the
height of ' style and wore balloon
sleeves of gigantic size, Banker "did not
see his way clear to surround herself
and her assailant simultaneously.
She therefore sailed gently up the street
"before the zephyrs of the morn, un
mindful of the patrolman's plaintive
cry for her return. 7,. -. :
. DISTILLERY TO BE SOLD
At Receiver*-** Sale by Order of the
United States Court. / -;
On application of Receiver John
McNulta, Judge Nelson has made
an order allowing the property of the
South St. Paul distillery to be sold
at receiver's sale. McNulta " is : re- '
ceiver of the trust in Illinois of
which the South St. Paul distillery
is a branch, and a similar order has
been made for the disposal of the
property there. The receiver must
advertise for the presentation of all
claims against the St. Paul distillery
before Aug. 5. ■ . .7:7 7
Young Men's Democratic Club. '
The executive committee, of the
Young Men's Central Democratic Club
of Ramsey County met at the head
quarters in the Lumber Exchange
building last evening. The resignation
of C. R. Neuenschwander, on account
of change. of residence to Ohio, was ac
cepted, and J. E. Mlddleton . was .' ap
pointed to fill the vacancy. The com
mittee will take final action on the res
olution providing that the club at
tempt the organization of a national
league of Democratic clubs and hold
a convention in St. Paul Sept. 10 to
12, at their next meeting, to be held
next Tuesday evening. The committee
is also considering a proposition that
the club hold in the near future a
"sound money gathering," which, if
held, will be strictly an invitation af
fair, and only active members in good
standing will be allowed to present
names to receive Invitations. Ar "■
' Butchers' Picnic.
The arrangements committee of the
retail butchers' union has completed
its work for the ninth annual picnic
which is to be held at Bald Eagle lake
on July 17. All the retail butchers
have agreed to close their shops on
that day in order to give all their
clerks and other employes a regular
holiday. A train has been chartered "
to accommodate all and Seibert's band
has been engaged to furnish music. In
view of the cosing of all the shops on
that day, the public will do well to
bear in mind the Importance of .'get
ting their meats a day before. Other
wise they are liable to have to fast
that day.
A Family Quarrel.
A Family Quarrel.
Mrs. Jessie Martin, accused by her
husband of larceny, was before Judge
Orr . yesterday. The case was contin
ued in order to permit "of a possible
settlement. The Martins reside at 847
East Seventh street. While the wife
was absent at her -parents' the hus-
band locked up his apartments. Re-
turning he found that his wife had
broken in and had taken away some'
clothing and a wash tub. A hint of
intrusive mother-in-law was advanced
by the husband. 7
An Error Corrected. £;
Because, of a typographical error the
Globe made City Engineer Rundlett
say exactly the opposite to what he did
say In reference to the West side acci
dent in which two. children were killed.
Mr. Rundlett was made to say: "There
was one sidewalk under the embank-
ment." He really said: "There was
no sidewalk under the embankment." •
Real Estate Transfers.
John S Prince and wife to Edward
J Meier, part of the se -4 of sec
14, town 30, range 22 .'......52,200
Peter Stein and wife to Frank X
Griesgraber, It 28, H. W. Grube's
subd of blk 97, Lyman Dayton's
add :. 1,800
Bertha W Davidson and husband
to William P Clough, lt 5, blk 2,
Terrace Park add 8,750
Lauritz C Anderson and wife to ~
Henry E Danz, lt 6, blk 42, West
St. Paul R E & I Syndicate add. 1,000
John Winterhalter and wife to
Miss Frances Winterhalter, Its
29 andl 30„ blk 31, Desnoyer Park. 2,000
Lina Hambleton to Lizzie Corn-
feldt, lt 3, blk 7, Ninninger's add. 700
Daniel Hickey and wife to Sallna
H Bonnev. It 9, blk 4, Lock-
wood's add 2,730
Sallna H Bonney and husband to
Mary E Hickey, 19,- Stinson's
rearr of blk 45, Lyman Day-
ton's add ...... 5,000
John W Lauderdale to Alice T
Williams, Its 22 to 20 Inclusive, -
Lauderdale's East. Side add..... 2,000
Olaf Mogren Anderson and wife
to Edwin Sjoberg, east %'of lt 6,
Stinson's subd -...-. .*.*. . - .;. _ 200
Robert Neidhoefer to Maria ji'
Neidhoefer, s % of sw 14 of nw 14
and nw of sw '4 of nw 14 of
sec 27, town 30, range 22.7......;15,000
Nine transfers 33*826
Transfers, 20: consideration . .$77,226
Grand Excursion to Lake City Camp
Grounds Sunday, July 14. Special train
leaves Minneapolis 8:00 a, m., St. Paul
8:30 a. m. One fare for the round trip.
Whisky, $_•-«> Quart Bottle.
When you want a whisky for medic-
inal use, you want It pure. "Royal
Ruby" Rye whisky is guaranteed pure
in every particular, and recommended
for the aged, the Invalid and the con-
valescent. Bottled only at distillery.
Royal Ruby Port Wine,
Taste of this wine, and you will
know why we call it "Royal." A glass
held up to the light will snow why we
call It Ruby. [It Is grand In sickness
and convalescence, or 7 where a
strengthening cordial is required; rec
ommended by druggists and physi
cians. Be sure you get "Royal Ruby
don't let dealers Impose on you with
something "just as good." Sold only
in bottles; price, quarts $1. " Pints 60
cents. Kennedy & Chittenden, cor-
ncr Third and Wabasha streets. 777.
i 1
i POT'S ItlfE.
MICHIGAN WOMAN SUPPOSED TO
HAVE BEEN KILLED BY \;
CHILDREN. |! .
ONE OF THEM A DAUGHTER.
THE OTHER A GRANDSON AGED;
THE OTHER A GRANDSON AGED:
77 J ' 18, AND BOTH UNDER V ■;'
ARREST.
TALE OF A HORRIBLE CRIME.
TALE OF A HORRIBLE CRIME..
Victim Found With Her Head
Beaten and Neck Showing Evi- :
*5
dence of Strang-ulation. '. ;
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 9.—
Mrs. Levi Pierce, aged sixty, who
lived two miles southwest of Berlin,
Ottawa county, was murdered yes-
terday morning, and her daughter,
May Pierce, aged thirteen, and her
grandson, George Keesbro, aged*
eighteen, are now in jail at Grand
Haven awaiting examination. Mr.
Pierce went to the field to work as
usual, leaving his wife and May and
George at home. At about 10 o'clock
May came running to him across the
fields, yelling that her mother was
dead. Pierce ran to the house and
• found a horrible state of affairs.
On the floor beside the kitchen stove
was Mrs. Pierces dead body. The
chin was horribly gashed, the teeth
. were knocked out, and the • neck
was black and bruised, as if she
had been choked to death. There
were evidences of a terrible struggle.
,At the inquest, owing to the contra
dictory stories told by George Kees-
bro, and his evident desire to avert
suspicion from himself and turn it
toward a mythical tramp, he was ar-
rested and taken to Grand Haven
jail last night. Today further in
vestigation led to the girl May also
being taken to jail. It is believed
thatKeesbro did the killing, and; the
little girl • knows all about it, . and
perhaps assisted in the murder. y.
A77YY BOGUS COUNTY BONDS. A
An Ohio Bunker Caught in His
-7 "7< :. ■ Own Trap. .-^
CINCINNATI, 0., July 9.— Times-
Star Special ' from Ansonia, Darke
county, says: Z. T. Lewis, a bond
dealer of Urbana, 0., built a large
three-story business block four years
ago, and together with James Stewart,
began a banking business. Saturday
• it developed that some of Lewis', bonds
,of Highland -county were only forger
ies, and -today those having money in
the bank withdrew it and in a short
time the money was short. Some of
the business ; men discovered that
Lewis had placed a $50,000 mortgage
on his business block in Ansonia to
day. This scared .them so much that
they; at once demanded security and
most of them received notes on the
bank, as collateral security. Great
excitement prevails. --/ V'; .:
BULLETS FOR BURGLARS.;
One Shot Dead anil Another Hit
iii the Eye. .^
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 9.—
Burglars broke, into William fSatt-
man's store at Roland,. Clay county,
last night. Two men were on guard in
the store, on account of recent fre
quent attempts' to burglarize /* tlie
place. The intruders were given a
Warm reception. One of the burglars
was shot in the back and killed, and
another was. shot in, the eye. A third
man escaped, but was afterward cap
tured. The dead man is unknown.
but he is believed to be from this city.
The man shot in the eye is Arch Gray,
a convict of this city, his pal being
Ed Barker, an ex-convict, also of
this city.
FOLLOWED HIS WIFE.
FOLLO"\VED HIS WIFE.
McAvoy Killed Her, Then Threw
Himself Under a Train. V
; NEW YORK, July 9.— James H. Mc-
Avoy, .of 349 East Eightieth street,
who shot his wife at their home .on
Saturday night, inflicting a wound
from the effects of which she
died .last night,- "committed suicide
this morning by jumping in front of a
Third avenue elevated train, as he was
being taken to the coroner's office
from the Yorkville police court, where
he had been remanded. 7."-_7-; •"-.
A SIOUX CITY -SHORTAGE.
Bookkeeper Disappear* Leaving
a 920,000 Vacuum.
SIOUX. CITY, 10., July 9.— W. B.
Lysle, bookkeeper of Igersal & West,
commission merchants, has disappear
ed. Examination shows a shortage
by Lysl? of over $20,000. Lysle was in
the employ of the firm for a number of
years.
Van Houten to Die.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., July 9.—
Marion W. Van Houten, recently con
vie' of th- n iirdT of Richard Newell
Jr., has been sentenced to hang during
the week commencing July 28. .
- ..
Wife Murderer Executed. .-
Wife Murderer Executed.
PITTSBURG, Pa., July 9.— Daniel
Werling, who shot and killed his wife
on April 7, because si c had =ent him
to the work house for drunkenness, and
abuse, was hanged at 10:50 o'clock. this
morning in the court house yard.. -..r.. j
WHOLESOME ADVICE
For People Whose Stomachs .Are
Weak and Digestion Poor.
Dr. Harlandson, whose opinion" in
diseases of the stomach is worthy- of
attention, says when a manor woman
comes to me complaining of ' indiges
tion, loss of appetite, sour stomach,!
belching, sour watery risings,' head-
aches, sleeplessness, lack of ambition
and a generally run down, nervous j
condition I advise them to take after
each meal one or two of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, allowing the tablet' to j
dissolve in the mouth, tnd thus mingle
with the food eaten. The result is
that the food is speedily digested be
fore it has time to sour and ferment, j
These Tablets will digest food any-
way, whether the stomach wants to or
not, because they contain harmless di-
gestive principles, vegetable essences,
pepsin ' and golden seal, which supply
just what the weak stomach lacks.
I have advised the tablets, with great
success, both in curing indigestion
and to build -up the tissues, increase
flesh in thin nervous patients, whose
only real. trouble was dyspepsia and as
soon .as : the 7 stomach was put ;. to
rights they did not know what, sick-
ness was.- ■ '-?--*"' " "'..*" ..' . ::
A fifty-cent package of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, can be bought at any
drug store, and they are not a se
cret patent medicine, they can be used
as often as : desired " with . full assur
ance that they j contain j nothing harm-
ful in the slightest degree; on the con
trary, any. one whose stomach "is. at
all : deranged will find great benefit
from the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
i - ■ ._'--. " -- ' -
®9©S®9@®99©9®@@®@®®9®@9@@©@®tl9@®@@,9@9
I A^n Advantage Qainei §
I An Advantage Gained |
• Investigation of the Merchandise— at the prices of= 9
§ fered in our FINAL REDUCTION SALE— has added §
• hosts to the already long list of patrons of this house. ©
2 We mean to keep them. ft
___[ - ■ . 1- w
I Men's Suits. Men's Pants. §
• All #35 and 530 Suits must *1A , All *10 Men's Pants must (PC §
A goat... V/..:... ...... tf-iU go at.....:.v..../..... VW S
9 ah *, „ . - •'__.-' ~ All $9 and $8 Men's Pants (DR 'S
-2 All $25 and $22 Suits must fJIC must cro __im^i.W. ... V" M
9 goat ...... «PW All $7 and $6 Men's Pants mx X
IP & * 1-YIY-. -A" $7 anc* $6 Mens Pants (PI @
SAH $18 Suits must go (j»|^ CA must go at............. V^* ©
at............ ..... »W*wU • All $5 Men's Pants must go (PO 9
2 All $15 and $16 Suits musttflA at. ................... ...;^0 ©
SW A g0at.................. "WU. All $4.00 Men's Pants <P ofi A ©
I? Al. -_ . ■ " - mustgoat.... ...... l])__.lJU 9
V All $12 Suits mustgotQ-7C ah _.„ ,» , D V '' V aa I 9
A at . • & 3.0./3 All $3 Mens Pants must go ttO I }jg
I * •••" at ................. 4>4 §
raj 1 ft\
q AU$lO Suits must go djij 5A AU$2 Men's Pants must go <P A '2
All $10 Suits must go Jij jTA All $2 Men's Pants must go (P/j
• —• •• ••••-• at M 5 O
I " ZZZZZZIZZZZZ ©
{Boys' Dept. |eoco°"d I Boys' Dept. sF?oco°rnd §
Boys' Lonor-Pant Suits, ap-es t-> >t^ t. .o •
- 13 Boys' years, Pant Suits, ag-es ■ 80/S ■ X™**™* S^ts, ages 5 §
- 13 to 19' yea?s, all-Wool . fabrics, t 80/S "Knee-Pant Suits, ages 5 §
f cut in style." V to 16 years, all- WOOI7 .properly 9
9 ' cut— @
S$2 2, $20 and $18 Suits must Q_A A __ „A _V' A„. '_. £fe
S| £0 at - V-lv $2.50 Suits.. $1.25 $4 Suits. ...$2.00 9
§$15 Suits must go \j/ : - <D*7 RA S5 Suits .... $2.50 $6 Suits... s3.oo
at... ..../..;.. 'Y.Y .Y. MM-IMJ $7 Suits.... $3.50 $8 Suits. ..$4.00 @
$14 Suits-must gp;;;1*-..^ <P7 $9 Suits ... .$4.50 $10 Suits. .$5.00 #
w at..... M** ■ (§|
8 $10 Suits must go . (PR All our Boys' p»A @
§ . $10 Suits must go (PR Knee Breeches, all- j""/\ @
at..... -P" Knee Breeches, all- fell/"* B ®
2 $8 Suits must go ■- (PI wool, ages 4to 16 »ll|Lj I @
Jx at -' "'" • M**** years, must go at . .. IP
8^ at VT- years, must go at ... 9
@-___________^_____r__________,iii*jffui.Hi p*j--___aa___i *______________3-__*___*j ***-|^— _■_■_■__________—■ iii
-.."/ ;':_. - ■_■_-./"■._.-'...;.. ! -*£iJV>: ©
I Hodgmatfs Celebrated Mackisitoslies 1
I Hodgmaii's Celebrated Mackintoshes 1
9 REDUCED IN THIS PROPORTION: ©
9 o
9 $7.00 Ones $5.00 $10.00 Ones $7.00 ©
@ $7.00 Ones $5.00 $10.00 Ones $7.00 @
§'' "•'-■- : - ' "':-;'r - •
§ $15.00 Ones $10.75 $20.00 Ones $14.00 §
■@ - @
©. Do not lose sight of the fact that we mean to sell everything be= @
9 Do not lose sight of the fact that we mean to sell everything be- 9 I
9 fore moving to the NEW STORE. ©
9 " fore moving to the NEW STORE. • ©
■9
| THIRD STREET T^O^Tl^ BOWLBY & CO. I
IHIRD SIRbET O fJ^Q^^iL^ BOWLBY & CO. @
9 Corner Robert. ... T.T/ " -A tf> / / 9
9 mMMMMmmmm. 4rk
9
3999999999999999999999999999399999999
SIX MONTHS ENOUGH.
y :.:.~:v .- -.-«•' •" •-.
Sentences of tlie A. R. U. Directors
Sentences of tlie A. R. U. Directors
Made Concurrent. . ;
CHICAGO, July Judge Woods to
day reinstated his former order mak
ing concurrent the sentences of Eugene
V. Debs and other officials of the
American Railway union. As a result,
Debs will serve but six months in
jail;- * and his associates but thres.
months. The men were convicted on
two charges, and in each Debs re-
ceived a six months' jail sentence, and
the other defendants were given three
months each, the sentence being made
concurrent. In order to take the case
to the supreme court Debs' attorneys
had the sentences separated, and when
the appeal was refused it left the
prisoners under the double sentence,
with the prospect of a year for Debs i
and six months for each of the, others.
The defendants' attorneys then peti
tioned for a reinstatement of the for
mer order, the petition being granted
by . Judge Woods today.
Go to the Lake City Encampment |
Governor's Day, Saturday, July 13.
. One fare for the round trip, via "The j
Milwaukee."
Chicago Bell Fails.
CHICAGO, July 9.— The Bell, one of I
the largest retail clothing houses in I
the city, failed today.The house was. j
closed under a chattel mortgage held I
by the American Trust and Savings i
bank. No statement of assets or lia
bilities was filed, and the entire stock
was immediately purchased by a local
department store at a large figure.
The l_a Crosse Races.
The greatest trotters and pacers In
America will be at the La Crosse
Trotting Park July Bth' to 13th, 1595.
It is not often you have the chance
to see such flyers " as Robert J.,
John R. Gentry, Hal Pointer and Fan
tasy together. They will air be at the
La Ciosse races. For this occasion
the Chicago, Burlington & Northern
, will, sell -tickets from St. Paul to
, La, | Crosse at the low rate of one
fare for. the round trip. For dates of
sale, and further particulars apply to
ticket agents, 400 Robert street (Hotel
, Ryan), and Union . depot. . ■7:7". '•*"<
--«■•>
-DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.
V •<■-.-, *•*. NEW CASES.77 -;;
61,276— St. Paul Trust Company
vs. Samuel Wisnortz et al.; action to !
.recover $5,995 said to be due on prom- !
issory notes. . - ;
61,277— 5t. Paul Knitting . Works vs. |
James B. Saff ord et al. ; . action to re- i
"cover $1,150 by the • foreclosure *of a '
mortgage. ;.-"• : *
- ORDERS AND DECISIONS.
■_ 60,016— Sarah A. Bergen vs.. Marion P. !
.Anderson; order sustaining plaintiff's !
'demurrer to defendant's answer. Judge i
Kelly. 7 .•■-■■■' ' ■•:---• ".-■■- '.'■■■ ■••■^j
ANNOUNCEMENTS. ' I
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS — THE .
Savings Bank of St. Paul, established I
1867, corner Fifth, and Jackson, will i
pay per cent per annum from.; Ist j
July to Ist January for money depos- "■■
7 ited on or before 10th July.'" Jno. S. I
Prince, President; Edward J. t Meier,
Cashier. '-'■.-':" .*••■-. rT ,1
NOTICE — DAMASCUS COMMAND- •
_ cry No. I— Sir Knights: You are re- >■
.-quested, to meet at - the Asylum at j
one (1) p. m. today, July 10, to act as ',
escort to Grand Lodge to White .Bear, :
Lake— uniform. By 'order Emi- !
nent Cor**mander. W. 'A. Rudd, Re- j
corder. |
-_ . ._.______ __ ._..„ ESgi ..._,_,,__..■.,._, —■■■g
I at dinner time h
/^V^ Just before dinner a draught of
.: *£}ro|_fe Excelsior JBeer
\V_^^^^^-^V/7=Pnh "^,ears the out of y°ur throat."
tjust before dinner a draught and
Bfcdsior JSeer
CM- "Clears the dust out of your throatV'
■^_J sharpens your appetite, and
\yj_tsMs!a& \ 7 makes digestion better. "
i 1^ I \ I I Nothing in it but choicest hops and malt.
f}£pr^l t\ l. J , Draught and bottled-
// 'hII'II I' M&_Jk_-. Hamrn's Brewery.
_/-■**". $' . VMiii: i!|j^^*-^* Telephone 935-2.
■• " ■■■••; - * j
Wi_r _B_L.-inr-T»_i.r ■r.■ ■■ ■ »*nnt.inii ______ _ _____________________________________________ . . ....■__.,-__-_-!!
ROYAL RUBY PORT WINE.
ROYAL RUBY PORT WINE.
7. -; Absolutely Pure. The Standard of Excellence.
ADULTERATED WINE is injurious, but nothing: gives strength
ADULTERATED WINE is injurious, hut nothing gives strength
and tones up the stomach like a pure old port wine. "Royal Ruby
Port." so called for its royal taste and ruby color, 13, on account of its
purity, age and - strength, particularly adapted for invalids, con
valesconts and tha aged. Sold only in bottles (never in bulk), while
cheap win? i. sold by Ihe gallon, and gives a larger profit to the seller
but less to the user. . This wine is absolutely pure, ami has the age,
without which no wine is fit to use. Be sure you get '"Royal Ruby."
PRICE PER BOTTLE— Quarts, $1, 6 for"ss.; Pints, 60c; 6 for $3.25.
- — FOR SALE BY- . - ...
KENNEDY & CHITTENDEN, Third St, Cor. Wabasha
jg^gS^lm. -": JOS. SCHLITZ "brewing CO.'S
Celebrated .THlwaukee
taHHSPI EXPORT BEERS
AND MALT EXTRACT.
'.i^^P^^H^' riFOT,vrCCT- OF. SIBLEY
fp^fe Wmt' IIFGT» ICGT OF SIBLEY
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS
____r___LM**_*.
~\A ■ " Mnrria Kc*_. .
Ole Morris Sophie Laferter
Edward Mingo ...Emily Picard
Franklin L. Barber.... Carrie H. Drake
Births. ..-_>.
Mr. and Mrs. Nils Lerwold . 7. Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saver Girl I
Mr. and Mrs. Philfp Arn01d :....... hoy
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goehrke......Girl !
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Nelson .Boy j
Mr. and Mrs. William P. 81air...... Girl |
Mr. and Mrs. - John J0hn50n.. :.'..... Girl j
Deaths.
Mrs. Mary Lihd, 913 Payne ay.... 62 yrs \
A. L. Warr.er, Minneapolis, Minn. 6 mos '■
Joseph Kisch, 152 8unker.......".:. 8 mos J
Joseph - Fried el. La Fond 5t. .... .78 yrs i
Mrs. J. C. Calling, 52 W. 10th 5t.. 24 yrs
Richard W. Bishop, 203 W. sth st.4B yrs J
Mabel Helen Sandstrom, 682 Pine.2 mos j i
Baby Almquist, 410 St. Anthony.. B mos j'.
John Lawton, 162 West Indiana.. 7 mos
Clara Berg, corner. Canada"l and :
L'Orient streets .............28 yrs I
m^^^^^mmm^^t^^mm^^^a^^^^m^^t^mmmm^^mm^^mmm^mmmmt
AMUSEMENTS.
. amusements/ .
METROPOLITAN.
Wilbur Opera Go.
"'■-|fra.-
TODAY, 25c. | «,
tonightL^idiavolo
Matinee Tomorrow— lND ANA.
See the '. High-Art Living Pictures.
A- .AJatihees, 25c for All Seats.
_*latluee Today at 3:30.
positively! Mr. Barnes || £iden
week. iof New York ltx .;■
beats Today— lo, 20, 25. 35 cents.
beats Today— lo, 20, 25. 3D cents.
pill
ill PROTrfEI-tS
Short Length Silks !
Short Length Silks !
25 ©ent s_
25 Gents.
For Wednesday at 9 a. in.
For Wednesday at 9 a. m.
One table full of short lengths of
GOOD Silks, used in window dis-
play, worth up to §1.50 a yard, all
go at 25c a yard. About 200 pieces.
They won't last long-. Only fair ta
say that some are slightly soiled.
. -'_* - - • *■''* j
Wash Goods Dept. \
Wash Goods Dept. \
For Wednesday at
9a. in., 40 pieces of P* Y\t
Printed Batiste, 32 »■-%/"* 17/1
inches wide, fast col- k*J\J ly
ors, worth 15c yd., for a/
Colored Dress Goods.
Colored Dress Goods.
40 pieces French Imperial Serge,
38 inches wide, in all the Y_}_~ _
leading shades; worth 50c a _fjY\C]
yard, for al-kav^
STORM SERGES.
STORM SERGES.
Navy Blue and Black, 38 Y~_)f_*
Navy Blue and Black, 38 r)F
inches wide, the wiry sort; # __|C
worth SOc a yard, for Am.**
Famous Sunderland Serges.
- Just received, another srhipm2nt
Just received, another shipmant
of this well-known " and reliable
Storm Serge, navy blue and f__ f\ '
jet black, 44 inches wide. _"! __}(_
Per yard -■** : A*
Sunderland Storm Serges can be
Sunderland Storm Serges can bo
had here only.
Black Dress Goods.
Black Dress Goods.
Black Imperial Serges,3B- fJP"
inch wide, worth 50c a yard. / ___%C\
Wednesday's price . . . ......
Wide Waie Mohair Diagonals, 52
- Wale Mohair Diagonals, 52
--inch wide, the correct fl_ I t__ f_\
fabric for separate _n E i_.ll
skirts. Per yard, only .^ * ?*f V
.A special lot of 28 pieces, com-
A special lot of 28 pieces, com
prising Black Armures, Black Jac-
guards and Black Figures, A_\\_-,
all worth 85 cc nts to Si a T" L/C
yard. For Wednesday v
All Black Crepons at Half
Regular Prices.
Regular Prices.
Stock Reduction Sale.
Women's Knickerbocker Pants
Women's Knickerbocker Pants
Women's Finest, Lightest Ribbed
Balbriggan Knickerbocker Pants,
made with French yoke bands; have
always been considered cheap /■"» *"*"
at 50c. Today, V)f£
per pair wmr
3 FOR $1.00.
3 FOR $1.00.
Stock Reduction Sale.
Stock Reduction Sale.
Women's Silk VestsT
Women's Silk VestsT
• Made with handsome Silk Crochet
bust; regular former price lA_
85c. Your choice while they /JvC
last . TVW
Cloak Department.
Cloak Department.
Special for Wednesday.
Special for Wednesday.
All our Ladies' King Waists, the
All our Ladies' King Waists, the
53.53.50 and *34 ones. All &\n_ i\\C\
marked in this one day 's_tn_f 9111
sale at (choice of any). Y& '
Just arrived, a lot of Ladies' New
Just arrived, a lot of Ladies' New
Waists, fancy figured Lawns, white
grounds, solid color cuffs and collat
to match figure; also plain white,
with plain linen collar <3_ I __"_f_i
and cuffs. _*&_ 1 r__\V
Choice, each M ,Vj V
Men's Department.
Men's Department.
.. .--• -
Clearing Sale of Neckwear.
Clcarius- Sale of Neckwear.
51.50 and §2 ones for 890
51.50 and §2 ones for 89<j
75c and 50c ones for 39q
75c and 50c ones for 390
All shapes and kinds.
All shapes and kinds.
SIXTH AND ROBERT STS.
SIXTH AND ROBERT STS.
•- "- ST. _PAIJI_. ITIINrv.
St. _________ mww,
■- NOTICE. '.7
NOfK_E~
County Auditor's Office, )
County Auditor's Office, )
ST. Paul, July 5, 1895. f
Notice is hereby given that the
Notice is hereby given that the
BOARD OF liilii
BOARD OF EQillli
OF RAMSEY COUNTY, MI.NN., .
Will meet at the office of the Board
Will meet at the office of the Board
of County Commissioners, in the
of County Commissioners, in tha
Court House, on :•-''..,_-
Court House, on
•"7-* -. -* ..- - ■•■A- - ■■ .
Monday, me Ism aay of July, 1895,
IM, the ism day of July, 1895,
At 10 o'clock a.m., for the purpose
of equalizing, the Personal Prop.
of equalizing the Personal Prop-
erty Assessment of 1895.
erty Assessment of 1895.
YYY)Y D. M. SULLIVAN, \
D. M. SULLIVAN,
" County Auditor.
- ;" County Auditor.
The Oldest and Best Appointed Studio
The Oldest and Bast Appointe J Studio
in the Notes'.
|ggo^^&figjgK2^lß9s
1850d7^^53^^^1895
•J'Jaiid 101 East Sixtli Street.
99 and lUI Kast sixtli Street.
Opposite Metropolitan Opera House.
EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHY
EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHY
For a Short Time Only.
Li 116 UOZ- {__r-"buK best' work." %o
Out doo r and commercia Iwork a specialty
• j3y**.Ylr. Zimmerman's Personal Attention
Appointments. Telsphone 1071.
VILLAGE.BONDS.
VILLAGE BONDS.
r'-.y . '■ - .. •*•■
!■'•••■ -.."'' '
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the provisions of Chapter 200 of the
General Laws of the State of, Minne
sota for the year 1893, the Village Coun
cil of the Village, of Gibbon, in the
County of Sibley and State of Mm
nesota, -will receive sealed bids for the
sale of the bonds of said Village to be
issued to the amount of Four thousand
three hundred dollars, payable as fol
lows: $300.00 three years after date oi
issuance and $500.00 in every even num
bered year thereafter up to and in
cluding the year 1914. Said bonds are
to bear interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum, payable annually from.
date of issuance. - All bids to receive
consideration must . be filed with the
Village Recorder, on or before July
.29th, 1595, at 7 o'clock p. m.
Dated at Gibbon, Minn., this Ist day
of July, 1895. •'"'-.- .-■.-..-"
-GEORGE SCHWEIKERT,
[ Village Recorder.