The Saint Paul globe., October 06, 1898, Page 8, Image 8

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

                
8
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum*
Alum baking powders arc the greatest
menacers to health of the present day.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
BEE TAYLOR'S WRATH
I'OI RED OIT OH THE MKMBF.RS
OF THB BOARD OF EUI
CATION
MUST HAVE THAT POSITION
Her Application for Reinstatement
Voted Down in Committee An
other Diversion I'liriiislu-d l»y
"Wild Bill*' Transfers by the
Committee and Supt. Smith Ke
por< on September Attendance.
1 My constituents demand a vote of
the board of education," said Miss Bee
Taylor to the members of the board as
they buttoned up their coats on the
hig-h school steps yesterday afternoon.
"Well, tluy etui have it no far as I am
concerned. We will have a meeting
right now and decide the matter," re
plied President Zimmennann. Suiting
the action to the word President Zim-
Riermann started up the steps, followed
by five members oJ the board.
"One of my votes has gone," franti
cally exclaimed Miss Taylor upon dis
covering that Inspector Moliill had
started for his home.
For the second time the board at
tempted to escape from the building,
but this time Miss Taylor was in the
front column administering a roast to
the president, and took her turn at each
iber of the board as they proceed
ed down Minnesota to Fourth street.
The board in committee decided by a
Vote of four to three to refuse Miss
Taylor's application of reinstatement
In «l- Bchooiß, but no action wias taken
in open board, and that is what the
row was about. Miss Taylor charged
the board with all sorts of things, and
Incidentally mentioned that as a body
they wtre not acceptable to her con
etltucnts. In short the board was
roasted.
The board passed a resolution com
ir.ending the teachers for their efforts
to maintain the high standard of the
Schools under trying circumstances,
and voted to direct the full amount ap
propriated for teachers' salaries for this
purpose. At present the board has
enough money in sight to pay thlrty
nlnt weeks' salaries, and by saving an
other ?5,000 it will bo able to meet the
palary roll for the whole length of the
■ohool year.
Inspector McG-iU was delegated by
the b<>ard to deliver an address on be
half of the board of education at the
Smith Memorial service which is.tr> ue
hr Id in assembly hall of vie central
high Bchool, S-atur^ay morning at 11 a.
in. Pun* i*nu\.n said that a general
Invitation had been issued to the
: 'Is of Gen. Smith to attend the
cxci cises.
Inspector McGlll, chairman of the
committee on real estate, reported that
$3.11*0 had been expended in making re
paira on buildings and equipments.
Tlif committee was authorized to pur
chase desks fur several rooms, and ali:o
vc ted in the affirmative on the report
of Superintendent of Rer>airs George
Gerlaoh, which recommended a number
ol r< pahs on several of the larger build-
Ings.
"Excuse my hat, gentlemen," blandly
remarked "Wild Bill," the chimney
Sweeper, as he was shown into the
eanotum of the board. "But I look bet
ter with it on. My bill has been
tampered with," continued Wild Bill,
"and I want it fixed up." Mr. AVild Bill
then proceeded to initiate the board
into some of the mysteries of the
Booty Way. His? bill amounted to
$r>2. and he had only received $27 in
payment. The board almost shed tears
as he proceeded and to expedite
matters referred It to the roal estate
committee. Supt. Gerlach stated that
th" bill submitted for cleaning chim
n< yis had not been in accordance with
the bids.
The committee on schools submitted
the following report, which was adopt
ed.
Transfers— Miss Carrie Williams from the
fivaMfte Carof OhloCoooord, ft~
yiapcS) 10- ib. baskets, each $f£
DpaA&ft&a Michigan, - g| CJ£
r>. di'ilSS? full bushel baskets.. &fie£3
Peaches, KfeSSS!.^? .. 75s
B eQ »A Bushel basket £g Ag
rGßls> Michigan Harden t?Bi&3
rigfj perpoand., E&zC
SjfS'lfp. per gallon. ... |QC
Griitepplgs. S. He! !: p 50c
Peaches, S^SSS. 20c
Ki^B2SS~ : $1,75
fi-iP»?&« Cookinar anfl Eatiug, A( «5£
113p»65f per barrel §| s |(|
fttfSf" PS Solid Meat, /fIU
V|St-«l5; per quart **U0
G'anb?rri@s. ??«*...! 25c
Kitchup, Sihoch's home-made, per bot
tle r K^,
I Palmer House Java and Mocha
per lb ' 25c
Grapes, Vi-bushel basket, Niagara.!!!!! 50r>
Sauerkraut, delieiou?. new, per gallon. 20c
Hams, fancy Bugar-cured, per lb . B^o
Hams, shoulder, per lb " 6c
Summe-r Shusape, per lb 12iAc"and 15c
L;ird, pure kettle rendered, 3*& lbs 25e
Salmon, smoked, per pound lS'.fec
Halibut, smoked, per pound 15c
Whiteflsa, smoked, per pound lie
Salmon, salt, per pound 8c
Mackerel, fancy Norway, fat. each 10c
Herring, Mumm's Split, per dozen 20c
Herring, Norway, fancy, fat, XXX, per
dozon 25c
Anchovies, imported, per pound 10c
Honey, new comb, per pound 12Hc
Herring, best Milcheners, extra flue
per keg 51,10
Cider. New Jonathan Sweet Cider per
gallon 35 C
Buckwheat Flour, 10-pound bag.. 25c
Sweet Potatoes, 12 pounds 25c
Flour, Schoch's XXXX First Patent, per
98-lb. sack .....$2 00
Chestnuts, per pound .12y<>c
Pies, fresh baked, each 5e
Baking Powder, highest quality, per oan. 20c
Pickles, new dill, per gallon 18c
Butternuts, new, per peck 25c
Whitewash Brushes, each 30c
1 Aiffl SGHOGH GROCERY GO.
Cor. E eyenth and Broadway.
sixth to the seventh grade, Webster school,
at tlie maximum schedule salary, $67.60, to
date from Sept. IS.
Mlbs Virginia Buck from the sixth to ths
eighth grade, Sl'bley school, at a salary of
$», to data from Sept. 12.
Miss F>!len Curry from the sixth to the sev
enth grade, Smith school, at a salary of $46
per month, to date from Sept. 18.
Mrs. Cahoon from the seventh to the sixth
grade, Hendricks school, at a salary ol $58.60,
to date from Sept. 26.
Miss Mary Cutler from the fifth to the sev
enth grade. Van Buren school.
We recommend that $7.60 a month be al
lowed to teachers who have double sessions,
or one class of children in the morning and
another in the afternoon, In addition to their
regular salaries.
Supt. Smith reported the resignation
pf Miss If. E. Elllthorpe, Monroe school,
and Miss Emily Cochran, of the Schef
fer, Miss M. Ward, of Van Buren, has
her leave of absence extended a month.
Miss Ida Dayton, of the Adams, Is
granted a leave of absence. Prof.
Smith recommended the following
transfers:
Miss J. MoF.-t ridge, from the Douglas kin
dergarten to directress of Longfellow kinder
garten, to date from Sept. 26.
Miss Clara Burr, from Van Buron kinder
garten to kindergarten assistant Longfellow
school, to date from Sept. 26.
Mis.- E. Lando, from half-day assistant, Mur
ray school, to all-day assistant kindergartner
at the Van Buren school, vice Miss Ward,
grunted leave of absence, to date from Sept.
26, at minimum schedule, salary.
Miss A. E. Farrell, from assistant klnder
gartn*»r. Scheffer school, to the same position
Douglas school, to date from Sept. 26.
Miss J. Brash, from Lincoln school to the
position of first primary teacher, same school,
J FROM ONE WHO WAS SWINDLED. J
P Hon. O. I. Wall, who Is pretty thoroughly well known to 4
a newspaper men throughout the state, an old soldier, formerly a m
V membtr of the legislature, has this to offer about William Henry V
\f Eustis in his newspaper, the Ortonvllle Journal: y
The charges are unan swerable. The records are the proof. f*
p Mr. Eustis was one of the "slick" gentlemen who made the rob- <a
bery of the people through the infamous Northwestern Guaranty V
y Loan company a profession. It was very largely through his \j
* association with that gigantic fraud that the writer was ewin- *f
a died out of thousands of dollars — a matter which he always took •*
V philosophically, and in which the people have no interest; but V
\j when he speaks of Eustis as a man unworthy of the confidence
of mankind, he knows what he is talking about, and if the Repub- «\
A lican party of Minnesota Is cursed by intimate association with a A
ji robbery that ought to have sent, every man connected with it to •
the penitentiary, it ought to be damned with overwhelming de- J
* feat. The Ortonville Journal knows enough of Mr. Euetis, and £
A wants no more of him. jv
at a salary of $55 per month, to date from
Sept. 12.
Miss Anna Shalecn, from the position of in
termediate grade teacher, Taylor school, to
grammar grade teacher, same school, at a
salary of $50 per month, to date from Sept. 12.
Miss Julia Stapleton, from first pri.nary
teachefT Van Buren school, to first grade,
earn? school, at a salary of $58.50, to date
from Sept. 26.
Miss Elsie Mertens, from first grade Van
Buren school, to the position of first primary
teacher, same school, at a salary of $50 per
month, to date from Sept. 26.
Prof. Smith recommended the following ap
pointments:
MisS Nellie Francis to the fifth grade La
fayette school, at minimum schedule salary,
to date from Sept. 26.
Miss Jessie Boardman to kindergarten as
sistant, Scheffer school, vice Miss Farrell
transferred, at a minimum schedule salary, to
date from Sept. 26.
The statistical report for the month
of September, 1898, shows whole num
ber enrolled, 20,823; average dally at
tendance, 19.613. In 1897 whole number
enrolled was 20,360; average daily at
tendance, 19,424.
The number enrolled in kindergar
tens, September, 1898, is 1,729. The num
ber enrolled in kindergartens, Septem
ber, 1897, 1,936. Showing a decrease of
207 pupils. The Longfellow kindergar
ten was not opened until the end r "
September, hen-ec there ir no of
attends "•"•« fr--* v ia t school.
SOCIETY NEWS OF A DAY
MRS. HBXRY DOWNS ENTERTAINS
INFORMALLY FOR MRS. STAHL
The Arlington Hills Mothers' Club
Holds Its Annual Meeting
and Elects Officers*.
Mrs. S. M. Hayes, of Nina avenue,
entertained at dinner last evening.
♦ • •
A meeting of the children's branch of the
Humane society will be held this evening with
Mrs. C. A. Dibble on Summit avenue
• • «
Mrs. Henry Downs entertained informally
last evening for Mrs. Stahl, who leaves to
night for New York.
• • «
The Crusaders entertained over fifty mem
bers and friends at a card party last even ; na
in their hall. B
H. B. Willis and family will remove to
Chicago in the spring.
Miss Ruth Belmuer, of Arundel street, was
hostess to a children's party Tuesday.
• * •
Mrs. Thomas Cochran, of Western ave
nue, entertains the Friday circle tomorrow
morning.
• • •
St. Paul Hive No. 7, Ladies of the Mac
cabees, give a card party tomorrow evening
in Odd Fellows' hall.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bourne, of Bist Wini
fred strfet. entertain the W. R. B. P. club
Friday evening.
• • •
St. Paul chapter and Constellation chapter,
O. E. S.. will give a dancing party Tu-s
--day, Oct. 25, in Cambridge hall. The matrons
and patrons are in charge.
• • •
The H. B. Stowe No. 11, Daughters of
Malta, will give a pub'.ic installation tomor
row evening in OrM Fellows' hall, Payne ave
nue and Wells street.
• • «
Miss Clara Zeigler anil Rolan.ise Grau
be married Wednesday evening in the First
German M. E. church, on Olive stre.t, at
5 o'clock.
• * •
The first regular meeting of the Arlington
Hills Mothers' club was held, yesterday after
noon in John Ericsson school. A literary
and musical programme was given by Miss
Olga Lineer, Miss Maude Nelson, Arthur
Lineer and Basil Robillard. Officers for the
year were elected as fellows: Presfdeiit, Mrs.
Edward Otto; first vice president, Mrs. A.
Anderson; second vice president, Mrs. Berber;
secretary, Mrs. Jauss.
A hearty vote of thanks was tendered tha
retiring officers, Mrs. Robillard. Mrs.
Woolsey, Mrs. Knapp and Miss Smith. Meet
ings will be held on alternate Wednesdays.
It was voted to continue the sewing society,
instituted by Mrs. Robillard, during her term
of office.
A committee was appointed to arrange for
the sewing to fc« done at the next meeting.
They are to meet Monday, Oct. 17, at 2:30 p.
m., in John Ericsson school.
• • ♦
Miss Jessie Barber, of Summit avenue, is
in Red Wing.
Miss Mary Stees and Charles Stees are In
Oniaha.
Mrs. Clmles B. Brown, of Nelson avenue,
is entertaining Mrs. Katlierine Maconochie,
of Carlisle, Pa.
Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Meacham are about
to remove to Hamllne.
Mrs. Frank Gravel and Mrs. E, W. Bazille
are home from a week's visit to Little Palls.
Rev. W. H. .Tamesson, of Bates Avenue M.
E. church, will leave shortly for Owatonna,
where he has accepted a call to preach.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon Robertson, of
the Euclid View, have taken apartments In
the St. Pierre flats, on Jackson street
Mrs. Lllah M. Uirjt, of the Euclid View,
has taken apartments 'n the St. Pi«rro flats,
on Jackson street.
Loyal Lesion Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting and bajiquet
of the Commandery of Minnesota Loyal Le
gion will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 11,
at the Ryan hotel, at 6:30, preceded by a meet
ing of the board of officers, whlcli will take
place half an hour earlter. Following the
banquet a paper will be read by Maj. n. A.
Norton on "Colored Troops In the Rebellion."
A half-dozen applications for membership
will be voted on at the meeting.
firs. Winslow'i Soothing gyrop
Has used for over fifty year* by millions
of mothers for their children while Uetnlwt. wile
perfect Hucces3. It soothes the child, softens the
(turns, Mlays all pain : cures wind coMe. and v
the best remedy for Diarrhoea,. Sold by pru*gt|ts
In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
" Mrs. Wlnalow'g Soothing Byrup," and *«ke ao
other kind. Twenty-fit i cents a bottle.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE THURSDAY OCTOBER 6, 1893.
ARE ENTITLED TO IT
RAMSEY COUNTY JUDGES SHOULD
BE PAID THE! ADDITION AL
f 1,800 YEARLY
DECISION BY JUDGE SEARLE
Special Law Flxlnar the Additional
Couipenialtum Is Not an I'uconiti.
tutlonal Act The Rullug Judge
Discusses at gome Length the
Questions Presented In the Argu
ment Legislature Is Judge.
The law granting the judges of the
Ramsey county district court $1,600 a
year additional salary for extra duty
Is held, In an. order filed by Judge D.
B. Searle yesterday afternoon, In the
case of Jacob R. Stetner va. Dennis M.
Sullivan and Frank E. Elmund, to be
constitutional. It is ordered that plain
tiff's demurrer to the complaint be sus
tained and that Judgment be entered
for the defendants.
Jacob Stelner brought the above en
titled action to restrain the county aud
itor from drawing warrants for the ad
ditional $1,500 per year and to prevent
the county treasurer from paying me
same, alleging that the special law of
1887 fixing the $1,500 extra compensa
tion was unconstitutional. On defend
ant's demurrer to the complaint the case
was heard in special term, last Satur
day. Judge Searle, of the Seventh
judicial district, was delegated by the
governor to hear the case, inasmuch
as the judges of Ramsey county could
not consistently try their own. case.
Plaintiff was represented by A. R.
Capeh-art, while George B. Young, F.
W. M. Cutcheon and T. R. Palmer ap
peared for the defendants.
At the hearing Attorney Capehart
argued that the constitution of the j
state of Minnesota required all taxes I
to be practically equal, and especially j
when the money is devoted to pinblic
purposes. He held that the district
court was a part of the state govern
ment, the same as the legislative and
executive departments of the state gov- I
ernment. The judges of the district ;
court, he maintained, were state ofR- '■■
cers, and as suoh, it was the duty of
the state to pay their .salaries and not
to impose any part of the compensa- !
tion on the county.
Judge Yot- * "^en-Sd that the law
*Co< was constitutional on the ground
that the legislature has the power to
apportion taxes according to the benw
fits to the community wherein the tax
is imposed. The legislature, he claim
ed, was the exclusive judge of the ques
tion of local benefits, and the appor
tionment of taxes. As the legislature
had determined that Ramsey county
had received the special benefits the
judges were therefore entitled to the
extra compensation. In his review of
the case Judge Searle says.
EXERCISE OF JUDICIAL POWER.
The power to declare legislative enactim nt',3
unconstitutional is one which a court ought
never to exercise except in a very clear case.
This is especially true In a case wh re a
law is claimed to be in conflict with any lim
itations upon the legislative power of taxa
tion. While equality, as near as may be, s
required in the distribution of public bur
den*, yet the course to be pursued and t : e
meang to be used under this iu'.e must nev
ertheless be largely left to the dlscr. t on of
the legislative branch of the government. Ab
solute equality is neither required nor prac
ticable. The legislature cannot be tkd down
to any narrow or technical rule. True, they
have no right to Impose a burden exc:usive
ly upon one section of the state for the ex
clusive benefit of another section. But with
in reasonable limits tfley must necessarily be
allowed a large di cretion in determining both
what shall be a public burden and what dis
trict shall bear it. The mere fact that thei
deeiEion may ultimately or indiretly le u t
in a certain degree of inequality in "the dis
tribution of public burdens wi 1 not w. rrin
a court in holding their acts unconsftufonal'
If so strict a rule were to obtain it would
be absolutely impossible to fr^me any law
to raise public revenue that wou d s and th*
test. Many of the legislative appro r a ons
of money out of the state treasury, co 1 eel
from the state a: larg-p. are made for th'
more especial benefit of a particular s-eeti- n
The Bame is true of many exrendittres b'r
counties and other municipal divisions of th^
state. This results, to a certain extent ir, an
un-qual distribution of pub:i< burdens ana in
inequality of taxation. But who would claiai
that this fact necessarily rendered t';e jc s
unconstitutional?
It is fundamental, that a law, partkulrly
a law directing a levy of taxes, must be
clearly in conflict with the constitution to b>
declared unconstitutional, and th:« Is («-><cal
ly true when such questions are su.mk ed
to the Nisi Prius courts.
The constitution of this state, sec ion 6 ar
ticle 6, provides th;t the Judg,* of the' su
preme and district courts • • • sball re
ceive such compensation at stated times as
may be prescribed by the legislature ♦ ♦ *
but they shall receive no other fe^> or reward
for their services. Section 1, cf chapter 56 o'
the General Laws of 1881. fixed the*s-«la-y of
the judges of the district court at S3 500 p-r
annum, and by chapter 376, Sp:-cial Liw^ of
1887, the judges of Ramsey county were al
-lowed $1,500 annually as additional compensa
tion. The constitution does not lfm t the
amount to be paid to the Judges or r;qur>
that their salaries shall be equal. They shall
receive such compensation as may be pie
scrrt>ed by the legislature.
The state is divided into judicial dls r cfs
and the county of Ramsey constitutes th:
Second judicial district. In each distr c: one
or more judges are elected by the votes of
the district alone. Under the constitution it
would be competent for the lrgl-Ja
ture to impose the entlie cost' of
administering justice in each district, lnclud
i ing the salaries of the judges, upon su~h
district, and it would be equally oompe'ent
for the legislature to provide, as It has done
in many cases, for more judges in one district
than in another, and to fix a higher salary in
OUR LONDON OFFICE,
riT When in Europe made it
GB^ u rtH your headquarters. The
H°OittStf Great Nortnern Railu/a<
n* |y has opened an European
1 offioe at
21 COCKBPUR ST. S. W., TRAFALGAR
SQUARE, LONDON, ENGLAND,
in the heart of the tight-seeing dis
trict A oordial invitation is extended
to a I travelers to make this their head
quarters when in Europe. They are
also requested to use the company's
cable address, "Hamigram," London,
for cable messages. At thl3 office will
be given complete Information as to
steamer sailings for America and the
continent. Berths and through tickets
by any route oan be secured for return
Journey; also all information In regard
to freight and passenger rates.
m M. a. MoMIOKEN.
European Traffic Agent, London, Ede.
F. l. WHtTNCY. g
General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Ulan.
one district than i n anotherj and such legis
lation would not be open to constitutional ob
jection on the ground tbat the oourt was
******* ln tn ? sxeroise of a soYereigii pre
ro«atlvs and duty of the stats to administer
Justice, that Its prooess fai It* jurisdiction
for many purposes extended over the entire
state, that the judges were competent to and
did, ln certain cases, bold oourt in other dis
tricts; and that the court was open to dti
ssns of all other districts to bring in it any
suit that could bo brought by citizens of the
district.
SALARIES WOULD VARY.
It is obvious tint in suoh case the amount
of judges' salaries payable in the various
districts would vary, and that one district
might be required, to par, that U to raise by
taxation, a much larger sum in proportion to
its taxable valuation than another 'district
tor the salary of Its Judges. But this would
furnish no objection to the law.
The olty of St. Paul has for years been re
quired to maintain a municipal oourt and
pay the) salaries of its Judges, thoueh the
court was open to every citizen of the state
as much as to the citizens of St. Paul. Yet
it was never held that the law requiring the
city to maintain such court was unconstitu
tional because the olty, while it paid the
whole cost, did not receive the whole benefit.
It is enough that the city in such a case,
and the county in this case, receives a bene
fit, or ha« an interest, not common to the
whole state. This being so, the question
whether all, or, if a part, what part, of the
expense shall be laid off the city or county,
is a matter wholly for the determination of
the legislature. In this oase the 1 gislafm-e
has determined, and its determination in
itself is not open to question, that $5,000 is
no more than adequate compensation for a
Judge of the district of this county, and haa
determined, and this determination is not
open to question, that the special benefit and
interest of the county in having competent
Judges of the court Is such that the duty of
paying $1,500 of this $5,000 should be im
posed upon the county.
The plaintiff contends, however, that such
legislation is in violation of art. 1 of sec. 9
of the state constitution requiring all taxes
to be raised in the state to be as nearly
equal as may be, and is in contravention of
sec. 12 of art 1 of the organic law of
the state, which provides that private prop
erty shall not be taken for public use with
out just compensation therefor first paid or
secured. The court is of the opinion that
these provisions are not applicable to the
questions involved.
RATES OF TAXATION.
It may be conceded generally that when the
purpose for which a tax is levied is wholly
of gtneral concern to the whole state, and no j
one locality derives or can derive any more
benefit from carrying out that purpose, the
burden of such tax must be laid upon the
Btate at large. And, conversely, when a single
locality is alone interested in or benefited by
carrying out that purpose, the tax should be
laid on that locality alone. This ru'.e ia
everywhere recognized, aB well where it is
not declared in Che state constitution as where
It is made the subject of special provision
therein, and tn.e pro visions cited from our
contstttution are at most merely a declaration
of the rule, so far as they have any bearing
in this case.
And so it is v#ry plain that the legislature
could not require a single county to pay the
entire salary of the governor, nor, ou the
other hand, could the legislature provide that
the local expenses of a single county oT city
should be paid by the state, all other cities
and counties being left to pay their own ex
penses by means of local taxation.
But between these extremes cases are many
instances where the law might properly pro
vide that the public expenditure should be
•borne either by general taxation or by lecal
taxation, or partly by stati or partly by local
taxation. And there are many cases where,
while the purpose is a general one afftctli g tha
who.le state, a county or district may
have special interest in or receive a special |
benefit from the carrying out of that purpose, j
In such cases It Js competent for the legisla
ture to provide that besides its appropriation
of a general state tax for such purposes, such
county or district shall pay a further sum, to
be raised by local taxation; such sum to be
determined by the legislature, in view of the
existence of such special Interest or benefit.
If there is absolutely no such interest or
■benefit, then such legislative apportionment
of the burden would re;t upon a me;e pretenre
and would be void; but, in a case where the
legislature could, on any reasonable view of
the facts, determine that there was a special
benefit or interest, Its determination on that j
point 1b conclusive on the courts; and, in like I
manner, the apportionment of the burden of i
a tax upon the whole state and the locality !
so found by it to be especially interested or j
benefited, is a governmental question, ad
flressod to the discretion of the legislature,
whose determination, the court 6 will not at
tempt to review unless in a case so extreme
as to amount to a tyrannical abuse of such j
discretion. The power of the legislature of ,
this state thus to apportion public burdens i
between a larger and smaller tax district Is
not taken away by the constitutional provi
sions as to equality. That does not prescribe !
absolutely in every or any particular, for !
such equality is unattainable.
USE OF"PQSTAL~ORDERS.
GOVERNMENT ENLARGES THE |
SPHERE OF THEIR USEFULNESS
Man Can Buy nn Order Payable at
the Same Offlce Issutngr It, and
to Himself if He Desires.
Postofflce orders are now current
mediums of exchange. The grocar can
be paid with the orders, and incidentally
through the new system adopted by
the government which makes this fact
possible, first-class postoffices become
repositories where money may be put
| away for safe keeping. Money thus
deposited draws no interest, as the new
plan is no part of the postal savings
bank scheme, but is In effect an in
novation to facilitate the transaction
of business matters through the agency
of postal orders. Previously money or
ders were only issued for use and made
payable at some office other than
the one where received. By the new
plan orders can be made payable to
the purchaser or any other person and
can be cashed at the office by which
they are issued.
In the use of money orders in busi
ness transactions absolute safety is as
sured and the necessity of receipts is
done away with. There will at all
i times be a record of the order kept and
in cases of dispute where no receipts
have passed, reference to the records
j will show when and to whom the oider
was issued and when and by whom it
was cashed.
These order 3 will be issued at the
same rate as other money orders, ex
cept that the two cent war tax will be
charged in addlfon to the regular price.
The new order of things went into ef
fect Oct. 1.
POLICE PARAGRAPHS.
James Kennedy and Mary Norton were fined
£35 each for disorderly conduct. They were
found in a room on S-venth street, and ar
rested on complaint of Mary Kennedy, the
man's wife, who claims that her husband has
been living with the Norton woman for the
past f!x months.
Willie N-orrls and Miles Hartigan. two G
yfvar-old boys, were arrested by Officer Mc-
Klnley, of the Ducas station, yesterday for
stealing some trlnket3 from a house. Both
are school boys.
Bntldlngr Permits.
A building permit was yesterday Issued
to D. W. Kimball for the erection of a Two
story frame dwelling valued at $1,300, on
Kent street, between Minnehaha and Van
Buren gtreets.
For renovations and repairs, amounting to
$900, on a dweMing on Minnehaha street, be
tween Mendota and Forest streets, a per
mit was issued to W. E. Tate.
$10.00 TO THE OMAHA EXPOSITION
and Return
Via "The Milwaukee,"
Account Peace Jubilee and McKinley Cele
bration. Tickets on aale at C, M. & St. P.
ticket offices in Bt. Paul and Minneapolis
Oct. 10 and 11, good to return until Oct. 16.
I) u in tli Beef Company Incorporates.
Articles of ianorporation were flied yester
day t>y the Duluth Beef company. The officers
for tho first year are given as follows: "Presi
dent, K. O. B*lstad; secretary, C. O. Bald
win and treasurer, H. E. Hanan. Capital
stock, $25,000.
Reduced Mlmetonka Train Service.
On Sunday. Oct. 9, 1898. Great Northern
train service between St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Lake Mlnnetonka will be reduced to two
trains, as follows:
To Lak« Minnetonka—
No. 17 leaves St. Paul, 9:40 a. m., Sunday
. only.
No. 17 leaves Minneapolis, 10:00 a. m., Sun
day only.
No. 21 leeve3 Minneapolis, 5:C5 p. m. daily.
From Mlnnetonka —
No. 14 leaves Spring Park, 7:30 a. m., daily,
except Sunday.
No. 86 leaves Spring Park. 4:30 p. m. daily.
On and after Monday, Oct. 10, service will
be reduced to trains Nos. 21 and 14, as" given
i abovo, making one train e*ch way dally.
ODD FELLOWS' HOME
BIDS FOR THE SITE RECEIVED
FROM FIVE DIFFERENT
CITIES
SELECTION NOT YET MADE
Montevideo Ist In With Four Prop
ottltlonn, Owatonna One, North-
Held One and Minneapolis El^ht
St. Paul Didn't Make a Pro
posal The Directors Will Visit
the Several Locations Ottered.
The board of directors of the Odd
Fellows' home met yesterday afternoon
In the office. Grand Secretary A. L.
Bolton, Odd Fellows' hall, Fifth and
Wabasha, to consider proposition from
different Minnesota cities regarding the
selection for a site for the state home.
There were present at the meeting 1
President G/~ S. Ives, St. Peter; W. R.
Johnson, St. Paul; A. L. Bolton, St.
Paul; W. G. Nye, Minneapolis; D. A.
Morrison, Rochester; M. W. Clay,
Hutehinson; Mrs. H. K. Fowler, St.
Paul; J. Newaalt, Owatonraa; Charles
H. Budd, Montevideo; T. W. Hugo, Dv
• luth.
Bids from five places were received,
and the board of directors decided to
i visit four of them. The hids favorably
looked upon are as follows:
Four from Montevideo, namely: thir
teen acres and $7,000; eigrhty acres and
$5,000; ten acres and $7,800; seventy
three acres and $6,000, and ten acres
j and $7,000.
Owatanna, thirty-two acres and $10,
--000.
Northfield, 120 acres, valued at $15,
--000; no cash.
Minneapolis bad eight propositions,
i having options on eight different
i piei-e^ of property, ranging in value
from $4,000 to $16,000. They "offer $8,000
toward purchasing the land, but no
cash bonus.
Tlie board decided to visit the cities
on the following dates: Owatanna and
Northfield, Oct. 19; Montevideo, Oct.
20; Minneapolis, Oct. 21. On the after
noon of Oct. 21 the board will meet in
the Mill City and agree upon the site.
St. Paul made no proposition at all.
FOR STREEJ SIGNS.
Contract for Fm r. Mi ins the First
Installment Has Dccn Awarded.
The contract for furnishing the first
installment of 1,200 street signs was
yesterday awarded by the board of
public works to Noyes, Bros, & Cutler,
this firm being the lowest and most re
j sponsMole bidder. The price per sign
for the size twenty-four Inches by four
and a half inches, Is thirty-five cents,
while for the size twenty-six inches by
four and a half inches, the cost is thir
ty-six cents for each sign.
About half of each size will be used,
making the aggregate cost $425. The
work of putting up the signs will be
commenced as soon as they can he
manufactured.
NEWSPAPER EXHIBIT,
One of the Featnres of the Auxil
iary to the Manufactures.
A meeting of the newspaper committee and
] the exhibitors was held yesterday in Market
• hall. Some very handsome displays have
! been planned by local publishers. The upper
j and second landings of the Wabaaha street
! entrance have been given to the dallies, the
Pioneer Press, Globe, Times and Dispatch.
j Each of these news-papers w 11 make a plain
but handsome exhibit. The Western Magazine
! will also occupy sr-ace on one of these land
ings, and has arranged a display of fine illus
trations and bound volumes. The room art
! joining No. 2 will be devutfd to local weeklies
j and monthlies. The High School World will
i exhibit a handsome poster gotten up especially
for this display, and the White R;bb>ner will
furnish their display with a beautiful white
satin banner made for the coming W. C. T.
U. convention. X o signs or advertisements
will be used above or about any of the ex
| hibits in the upper part of the building.
Small cards tucked !n frames or bes!de dis
plays will tell what and whose they are.
The chairman of the newspaper committee
wishes all publishers of local magazines or
other publications to begin arranging displays
by Tuesday, Oct. 11.
Any one desiring to make inquiries in re
gard to this display can address Louise
Church :ll, Globe office.
X- tais«- of Thomas Selnia.
The matter of the eEtate of Thomas Se'.ma
was before Judge Willrich in the probate
court yesterday. Decedent left property val
ued at $1,100. j
The hearing Is on the petition of Alois
Selma and other heirs to have proven and
admitted to proba- e a will which, it is al
leged, was made by the deceased, but which
ha.6 not been found, leaving his property to
his grandchildren. Mrs. Se'.ma, the widow,
claims the property was bequeathed to fl r
O. her heirs object to 'the granting of the
petition on the ground that if Mr. Selma
made a will it was not validly executed ac
cording to law.
Action for un Accounting.
Judge Kelly yesterday heard 'the case <-,f
the St. Paul Trust company, as assignee of
Swift, Lewis & Co., against Henry Schur
meier, an action for an accounting of the
temporary trusteeship of the defendant in re
lation 'to the affairs of Swift, Lewis & Co.
befoisi the Srm's assignment to the trust
company.
The court found that the defendant had
rt-coived $043.30. which, with the exception of
?100 as fees, 'the Judge ordered paid over
to the court.
Judgment for the Plaintiff.
In the case of the Xew York Life Insur
ance company against the St. Paul Tttle In
surance and Trust company, au trustee ui;der
wi!l of George W. Armstrong, foreclosure pro
ceedings, before Judge Kelly yesterday, on
ithe property at St. Peter and Sixth streets,
known as the Cor.over building, the court
directed flnd'ngs and Judgment for the plain
tiff. The amount involved is $50,000 and $3,000
interest.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Is a rery efficient
remedy. For coughs and colds it has no
equal. It is good for adults and children. For
croup and whooping cough it is invaluable.
ST. PAUL' BREVITIES.
Commons Night School— The Commons
night school will open Oct. 10. Foreigners
wishing to acquire a better knowledge of tbe
English language will receive special atten
tion.
Injured by a Fall— Mrs. Maggie Kirenpofski,
of 826 Gauitier street, slipped on the city hall
steps yesterday afternoon and bruised a
limb. She was taken to her home in the
central police patrol wagon. She was not
seriously injured.
Invited to Chicago — Mayor Kiefer yesterday
received an invitation from a Chicago oil
zens' committee to attend the two days' peaca
jubih c, to be held In the Windy City, Oct
18 and 19. Mayor Kiefer will be unable to
accept the invitation.
Masonic Social Stss'.on— Braden lodge, A. F.
and A. M., will hold a Eorial session this
evening, including refreshments, address on
"Ancient Landmarks," musical selection and
the "Story of Santiago," to be given by an
officer of the Third regiment.
Testimonial to Quesnel— The testimonial
concert tendered A. P. Quesnel takes place
Friday evening at Central Presbyterian
church. It promises to be a treat to the mu
sic lovtra of the city. For the many services
Mr. Queanel has rendered to churches, soci
eties, etc., he deserves the compliment of the
crowded house which Indications so far as
sure.
Nominated for Congress— Joseph G. Don
nelly, brother of J. G. and M. J. Donnelly
of this city, received the Democratic congres
sional nomination for congress at Milwaukee,
defeating ex-Go?. George w. Peck. Donnelly
received 47 votes to 35 frfr Peck. The suc
cessful candidate U 42 years of age, and a
lawyer by profession. He was consul-general
to Mexico under the Cleveland regime.
Settlement Work in the West— At the Com
mons on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Miss Louise Emery will speak on "Settle
ment Work in the West." Miss Emery has
Jußt returned from an absence of two yearn
In the West, where she has been engaged in
industrial school and settlement work. All
who are Interested In these lines of work
are invited to be present.
AT THE THEATERS.
"C&sey's Wife," a high-bred dramatic erea-
Headquarters of the Northwest. Globe-10-6-"98.
SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS. ST. PAUL.
WOMEN'S IMPORTED UNDERWEAR
AT HALF-PRlCE— lmporters' Samples and a Manufactur
er's Overstock of the Best Swiss and French Kibbe I Un
derwear made— arranged on center tables— Underwear fin
worth $1. 75 to $2. 50 each, for yQC
NOTE— More than 1,000 pieces of Women's Ribbed Silk Vests, short
and no sleeves; Women's finest Ribbed Merino and All-wool Vests,
white, pink, blue, black and natural, in long, short and no sleeves, hi
half a dozen weights— lso pieces of Women's extreme fancy Nov- AQ
elty Underwear, composed of silk and part silk, all worth from UXr
$1. 75 to $2.50, for ' ■/ U V
Don't miss this opportunity to replenish your wardrobe at little cost
lace Department ,
Thursday Specials.
Tucked and Corded Taffeta, in
all the leading 1 shades, d»| /fk
$2.50 quality. <DI«U7
Special
Black Chiffon Ruffs, just the
thing for present wear. AQ
The $1.75 value 7\jC
for
Great values in Wash Laces for
the last days of our sale.
tion, but intensely funny in spite of its cTea
tion, to enjoying patronage of fair-sized au
diences at the Grand tbl3 week.
High-class vaudeville is the attraction at
the Grand next week, and a roster of ttel^ar
names is announced, headed by Dunn and
Whltbeck, two funmakers, well and favcra
bly known here, wbo will present a funny
sketch entitled, "The Actress and the he'A
Boy."
The Wilbur opera company will present
"The Grand Ducheea" at the Metropolitan
opera house tonight, for one performancs
only; tomorrow night and Saturday matinee
they will appear in "Bohemian Girl," and
Saturday night, the farewell performancß of
their engagement, "Maecotte," will be pre
sented.
Kellar, the great magician, will be the at
traction at the Metropolitan Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of next week. The Bile
of seats for his engagement opens today.
Kellar will present a programme of unuaua'.
merit during his engagement In this city.
He has little to do with small tricks and
sleight-of-hand magic, but presents a serka
of large Illusions, occupying the entire stage,
every one of which is little short of marvel
ous in Its conception. Ke will exploit many
of his discoveries amongst the famous magi
cians of India, and this portion of his enur
talnment is entirely novel In America,
AT THE HOTELS.
ABE'RDBEN— Charlea L. Gllpln, Qua aye
Schable and family, New York; J. G. Joidau,
Dcs MolDes, Io.; C. E. Edwards. Mayville,
N. D.; Henry C. Caldwell, Little Rock.
• • •
ASTORIA— Frank Fowler and wife. Min
apolis; W. D. Putman, Philadelphia; H. W.
Stevenson, Trayer, Io. ; S. S. Callman and
wife, Duluth; F. Nelson, H. J. Geisler,
Misenny, Io. ; G. E. Moody, Oeage, Io. ; W.
F. Rawleigh, Freeport, 111. ; H. Ballhauser,
New York; J. Quinley, Milwaukee.
♦ • »
CLARENDON— J. W. Smith. Milwaukee;
W. C. Thimsey, M. D., Blooming Prairl*;
J. M. Rigod, M. D., Kensett.; J. S. Tropp,
Northfleld; R. Brulgo- and wife, Hast
ings; Chas. Wangle, Beniidji; 11. Lynch
and wife, West Superior, Wis,: Mathiaa
Nachbar, Jordan, Minn.; Rev. H. Hamon,
Sisseton, S. D.: Samuel M. Blum, Stillwater;
A. Reuner, Pelican Rapids; A. W. Teilsmann,
C. T. Taylor, Winona.
• • •
METROPOLITAN— C. W. Holding, Chicago;
A. Adeesdorf, San Frar.olsto; Thomas
Hackeil, Carberry; Thomas Mi-Cann, Chicago;
J. W. Cormunger, To'-e-do; P. A. Pony, Chi
cago; J. H. Comniisky and wife, San Fran
cisco; J. W. Christian and wife, Duiuth: D.
A. Morrison, Rochester, A'inn. ; E. V. EricK-
Bon, St. Joseph; T. E, Bul;er, Owatonnn; J.
P. McDonald, Winona; M. A. But'rick, Low
ell, Mass.; E. C. Green, St. Lou's: M.ss Ella
Klockner, Kansas City; J. S. Watkin=, .Madi
son, Wis.; N. W. Stlbbins. Lake C.ty.
* • *
MERCHANTS'— F. D. Hiller. Chicago; E. H.
Nyhus, Chicago; W. T. Bailey, Duluth; E.
■Muller, Davenport; D. L». McKay, Chippewa
Falls; A. S. Chase, Duluth; R. Webb. Hib
blnp; M. H. El worth, Duluth; F. S. Martin,
Minneapolis; H. H. Baker. Hope; W. ST Wil
liam, Hope; H. S. Taylor and wife, Milwau
kee; Mrs. F. Taylor. Milwaukee; G. B.
Kemp, Chicago; M. R. Brown, Crookston; J.
Beattle, New York; Miss Beattie. New York;
W. Degolyer, Chicago; W. P. Frasse, Win
nona; P. H. Langden, New York; W. E. Bond,
Chicago; S. Snyder, Chippewa Falls; E. T.
Andres, Mountain Lake; \V. A. Smith, Win
dom; E. D. Angell, Fargo; W. A. Smith,
Kingsville; T. W. Edwards and wife. St.
Jame*s; G. F. Ingersoll, Miles City; A. Byer
son, Chicago; H. S. Griswold, Ohntflold; A.
Rivers, Chateld; B. J. Carney, Grinnofl. Io.;
William Orr, Duluth; J. S. Phelps and wife.
Tower, Mir*;.; H. Yeomane, Chicago; F. W.
Payne, Pip^tone; C. H. Stevens, Mauston,
Wis ; H. Spencer, Mankato; W. H. Hojilton.
St. Cloud: J. K. Sie-bert, Now York: J. H.
Dailey and wife, Helena: H. Kassens, Cincin
nati; S. Boyd. Rolia, N. D.: G. Bottwood, Chi
cago: S. Pehls, Milwaukee: S. D. Purdy La
Crcsse; H. E. Abbott. Duluth; W. D. Holme?.
.Teffersonvillf, Ind.; G. F. Danzer, White Sul
phur Springs; P. W. Seymour. Butte; B. J.
Mosier Sti lwat?r; G. F. Stevens, Osakis; A.
W Emraons, Osakis; D. Halleker, Glendlve;
J. Jones, Salt Lake; P. H. Rofse* Wllimar;
E McCarger, Fergus Foils; O. C. jltrriman,
Minneapolis; J. Casper, St. Cl ud; J. H - • schen
and M-ife. M-elrose; H. Newhuter, Toronto: C.
K>'itl! and wife, Princeton; J. F. Stott, Hal
lock; C. E. Schievc-s. Hallock; S. Gilbertson.
Bu'ford; R. A. Stewart, Norfolk, N>b : B.
Smith and wife, Illinois; B. F. Senior. Brit,
Io • J. B. Sutphin. Duluth; J. R. Sutphin,
Duluth- J. M. Forberts. New Haven, Conn.;
W. fe. Meaghcr. Helena: A. Taylor. Chatham;
H G Robinson, Iowa: J. A.Lnurler and wife,
lowf G C. Howe, Duluth: C. E. C-andall
Owatonna; J. -M. Custer. U. S. A.T R. B. Cor
coran. U. S. A.: N. G. Vandeventer. CJ
J Pederson, Belgrade: T. P. liana, Wabpeton;
\i. E. Mathews. Marshall.
RYAN— J. C Francis J. L. Ferguson. H
H Thomas, D. Frank. New York; .1. E.
Qulnn Toledo, O.; I. J. Snow. Syracuse; .V!.
Salinger. Philadelphia; W. K. Sbtras, D. P.
Ewlng. Pittsburg; L. C. Shark r. Mcnt«n%:
J C 'Michte, ChicaßO; A. M. LintVop. \\ .
A. Northrop. T. J. Gildea. New Yo'k: V. W
Wilson. Chk«go; B. H. Webs er. R. 8. Fos
ter W. Vail. A. L. Srerry. C. Hirdy, In
dianapolis; S. B. Schl&'s, Chicago; W. Ev
erett Newark; E. D. Evaue, Botm: T B.
de Maria, Philadelphia; F. L. C.\r?< ir.e? New
York- E M. Flccd, Great Fall--; .T. O. Ball<w.
L. H' Semper, E. A. Kimfcall and wle, Chi
cago;' W. T. Searlefl, Spokane: J. W. R y
nolds Duluth; A. T. Kimball, Nrw Yrrk; E
H Brewster, Nebrant, Mont; A. P. Wa s n.
Newa-k- A W. Hardy, A. Jon*3, Chlcaco:
E B Elliott, Cleveland; T. D. OR ie»t. ?t
Louis; G. S. Evans and wlfp, Ntw Tcrk; .J.
Hynea, Troy; W. G. Clark, Toledo; L. H
Shcld&r.Cleveland; S. H. Stevens, Ferd HeiU
eood J L. Cohn, J. W. Safe. Chcasco: E. A.
Edmunds, Oconto: George Fletche-. qhlcsgo;
F A Rlckert. Terre Haute: T. D. DozPau.
A' A Zeiraer, N. Ffldsrtem. Nrw York; W. O.
Loomia. Chicago; W. C. B.r«y. \V. B. Fl k
Jr New York; W. S. Hopkins, F.i!la<lelphta:
H 'H. Schmidt, New York: R. Ros«ntha\
Cleveland; Charles Foatrr. Stillwater: F. S.
Alley, Cleveland; W. S. Key. Kanwas City;
Charles Wemlch, Dayton; Mm. C. A. Nirhos.
Denver: A. L. Grcrnwood, C. A. Cunning
ham. Boston: E. B. Hoffman. L. OHT. Chl
capo; M. Kahn. Philadelphia: J. T. I)m\ CK,
cago; H. S. Ernst. John Rolf on. F. B. V n
\uken, A. J. Mack, F. K. Dodd. New York:
F. Forehand, Worcester, Mass.: F. D. Fr~h
man. Pitt*burK. Pa.: D. C. Wegl'.r., New
York: C. E. Fisher. Boston: J. W. Hoben.
Now York; If. L. Hunt. Chicago: J. 9. An
derson. Jan*?sville: J. M. Fox. Rfd Lodg«»: W.
H. Gray, E. C. Cook, T. S. Mart n. CnlcagO;
Xj. E. city: John Cu1I(«n, New York; A. N.
Young, C. H. Mears, Chicago.
• • «
'SHFTRMAX— Charles Nufo BemioMl; C. 0.
Woodard. BemWji; L. Torupkina. Crandnll,
N. V.: G. Q. Oupton. Miles City: O. Rolfe.
Chicago: J. B. Martin. Chloagro; Frank Tur
ner, Paulkton. S. D.; C. E. Hoajr. Cnscpde;
.1. P. Parish. Homer, Til.: W. H. Harrell. 3t.
Louis; E. F. Barnard. J. R. Tuletln. Fors:u»
Falle; O. C. Rlan, Elizabeth; O. P. Pedcrson,
Battle Lake: C. 11. Newton. Fererus Falls; A.
A. Wigdahl, Rothsay; S. I^ars.n. Rothray: IT.
F. DU?now and wife, Fergus Falls; F. L.
Miller, Pelican Rapids; W. Thomson an« 3 wife,
Denver; J. J. Cullen. West. Superior; A. jßrk
son, Belolt; A. C. Warner. Plxnn; Harry C.
Warnor, T>l»on. 111.: F. If. Chapman. Mar
shalltown; W. T. Rawlelfh, Preeport; F. M.
Druggists' Sundries.
If you want the beat for the
least money, here's your chance.
Lambert's Listerine, the /A
regular SI.OO size. nlir
Special VVW
Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth *r
Powder. Special, per l^f*
box At/W
Pure Concentrated Ex- ffi
tract of Witch Hazel, large lUr
16-oz. bottles. Special *7V
Oanfleld and family. Baker r lty, Or • F Beau
lieu, Ashton; Jlru. J. W. Wilson, 'Miasuulu-
J. E. Booth, Cedar Raplda; C. E. West New
York; F. Schwelgert, Hebron, N. D. ; Harry
A. Barnard, Minneapolis; Charles Allen Os
sian; James Williams, Chicago; William Mc-
Coy, Spring Valley. Wis. ; George Melchert,
Chamberlain; Anthony Johnson, Hotch City;
A. N. Anderson, Chamberlain; G. W. Blair,
Duluth; J. Frltschler and wife, Georgetown,
Minn.
• • •
WINDSOR— William H. Greeley. Chicago;
E. A. Nelson, Hallock, Minn.; Haldor B.
Boen, Fergus Falls; Chris Johnson, Fergm
Falls; C. N. Norton Mankato; Col. Joseoh
Bobleter, New Ulm; M. C. Rankin, Chlongo;
Albert Stelnbauser, New Ulm; N. E. M<:!er,
Buffalo Lake, Mont.; Alfred Lockwood, Spo
kane, Wash.; L. NT. Afford, Waterloo, lo.|
William Denny St. James, Minn.; E. P. Rask,
Spring Lake, Wis.; Henry R. Peters, Lake
vine, Minn.: Mrs. R. B. Miller, Chicago; Mis*
L. Miller, Chicago; Mrs. L. D. Miller, caeney,
Minn.; George E. Grace, New Yorkt P D.
Hill New York; J. C. Colbum, Cnfeago; L.
M. Lyman, East Bend, 111.; M. Roblnaon
Gerard, O. ; Knute Statsvol*. Calunut, Wis, ;
E. A- Pierce, Grand Rapids. Mich.; Dr. J. 3.
Goodmaneon, Webster, i. D.; H. P. Harper.
Fargo; George B. rh«*. Fargo; Fred Straub,
Farlbault; W. F. Griffin, St. Cloud J 8.
Boyer, Chicago; Dr. Frank B. Burch GUn
coe; Mrs. J. A- Decker, Baldwin, Wis.; Mrs.
M. L. Brennan, Spokane; C. C. Ac'.iorn Pro*.
idence, R. I.; C. W. Sprague, New Ycrk; 0,
L. Pratt, New York; C. K. Norton, Mankato |
Henry Myers, Buffalo, N. Y.
CABTORIA.
Bears the <p^ Kind Yoa Hive Always Bought
Signature /^* , //F/^-A
Pittsburgh and Return KIOJIO
•Via Lake Shore & Michigan Southern R'f,
Tickets will be on sale from Chicago, Oct.
Bth to 13th inclusive. Return limit may b«
extended to Oct. 31st. Through sleeping car
service win be in effect via this route, leav
ing Chicago 8:25 p. m., arriving Pittsburf
11:35 a. m. Returning l#*ve Pitsburg 6:00
p. m., arrive Chicago ~:Zd a. to. W. B.
Hutter, T. P. A.; J. E. Hull, P. A., St.
Paul; F. M. Byron. G. W. A., rhtcago; A.
J. Smith, G. P. A., Cleveland.
$10.00 to Omaha auA Return for
Peace Jubflee.
Mlnneaoolis & St. Louis R. R. will sell
tickets Oct. 10th and 11th. *cod returning to
Oct. 16th. at rate of (10.00. Mike berth
reservations early to secure gnod accommoda
tions.
Ticket office, 396 Robert Street, Ryan Hotel
Block.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Albert Schuerdcr Rom;ey County
Marie Hull Ramsey Cour.ty
George W. L'ghtner Ram=ey County
Clara A. Luscher Ramsey County
Walter B. Knowels Rarusey County
Mrs. Laura Downs.
David Marks Ramsey County
Sophia Sternberg Rairsey County
Peter J. Peterson Ramsey County
Amelia Fischer Ramsey County
Alfred Llndberg Ramsey County
Seima Johnson R Matey County
August Bruss La Cross©. We.
Martha Naumann . . Ramsey County
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Was. Brown, city hospital G : rl
Mrs. Chas. Mloin, 171 m Chelton Boy
Mrs. Frank Drosak. 134 Trenton Girl
Mrs. Dan'l. Byrnes, ITS Weat Falrfleli ..Girl
Mrs. August Cunin, 2s* Eist University.. Bra
Mrs. E. C. Eshel'.y. 43"> Rice Girl
Mrs. Ellsworth Reid, 133 Custer Boy
Mrs. Chaa. .\iili.r. M 5 Thomas Girl
Mrs. Martin Slicoh. C9O ninlr B y
Mrs. August Pearson, 677 Case Bjy
■ TH9.
Hugh Cook, city bosptMl 21 yrs
Baby Smith, city hospital 14 hrs
Willie Klaneka, city E ipital c yrs
Frank Helgert, U3B Marion . 1 \ikj
Beath^.
HUTBON In St. Paul. Minn., Oct. I
at residence. N\>. 498 Broadway. John L.
Hufson, agtJ 30 years. Funeral notice
_later.
Announsemsn's,
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BTQCK
holders of the Great HottiMiß h: .way
Company, for the election of three ii ir .-t^rs
to serve for the term of tfcfne years, and
for the transaction of SOCI bar l> -^ M
as may cobm before it. will i.c held at
the office of the Company, ; 1 St. Paul,
Minn., on Thursday. October 11th, IV at
1^ o'clock noon.
EDWARD T. NICHOLS. Secretary.
St. Paul. Mii.n., October Ist,
THK ANNUAL MEETING OF THB STOCK
holaers of the Saint Paul, MinßeaaoUa aud
Manitoba R;tllway Comoanv, fur the
tli-.n of a bo.ird of dire tvs and transac
tion of such other business as niay come
before it. will be licld &.t t'.e offlv of the
company, in St. Paul. Mini., on Thurs
day. October 13th, 1898. at 11 o'clock in
the forenoon.
EDWARD SAWY'lli. Secretary.
St. PauL^Minn., October Ist, U .
Aimisemenfc,
B I lals
v »«iw"""w» nfirr
A Real If ■■ I* I
..Funny Show. Matinee Saturday.
Next Week— Fe6tival of Vaudeville.
METROPOLITAN, L N st S. S e,
\A/ILBUR OF»ER/\ CO.
AMD MARfON MA^OLA.
TOMGHI', Ttmiliw (flfrlst«
21 L llJßSijyilll GIRL
Monday, October 10-KEi.LAR.
P£LM QARDEN MUSIC HILL.
Corner Kixluu ami \Val>asha Streets.
The Great Hit. 'The Early Bird," and
Wondarfu! Mary Andorson.
Continuous performance from 2 to 5 and 7 to
12 p. in. daily. Admission, 10c.