The Saint Paul globe., November 25, 1899, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
'Z
JRACQUISITION
"Wo ire about to take TURKEY.
Thrre an' bo ''aunties' in this matter,
but all arc in for it from the least to
the L'lYat.'st. The world attributes
ltcwi'.v'., victory at Manila to the su
perior handling of superior weapons
>'v the )v;nt .of h*s- force. Well, you
will mod with success next Thursday
only l>y having superior weapons with
which t" show your skill. Some mer
chants •keep carvers fit only for
PKICE CUTTING.
<>nr line, which Is the largest in St.
Pan!, is entirely devoid of the cheap
blarto, ffowd Uaiidle, show carvers, but
has ail the be& styles and sizes in
HNEST STEEL.
Xo. theg are not English. They are
MADE LV AMERICA.
America beats the world when she
wani.-TTo TJoaT'any'Cnlng. Our guaran
_"}(is is fullest and they
—AS TO I'ltH'KS-
Stas handle, polished blades, forks
guarded. I.F.ADKKS— IN PAIRS—
X,>. I3fn g-inch jjjlsb
Xo. ISIO--S-inch '. jpt.4O
No. !::i7--v-in.-h JjU.^O
Xo. 1347 9-inch *14SS
We will put up the same in sets of
:' pieces, with Bteel, for «O cents
more. Now these goods are good. If
wo called Ul*?in what most people
would, we would run short of ad
£O£ Jiuer goods, like the girl
who called the elephant "Just love
ly.' ! and. had nothing better for her
lover.
OUR FINEST
Made by the famous 11 rm of LAM
SON & GOODNOW.
SETS OF THREE PIECES,
Handsome Stag- Handles. Can't be
matched for quality —
$3*B«N $3.53?, $4.09.
Handsome Sterling Mounting, Novel
Butt Bu lc Handles. Kings of Carv
s7, $7.50, $8, $9-
Nothing better is mad:\
We have some nice pairs in these
goods ;:t
§2.50 and $3.00.
Some people already have good
Then if you simply lack a
kuli" we have knife only — In
Buck 1 landle— same line as above —
$1,550 and $1.25.
A Boning Knife is handy with any
set. We can sell you one CA
in this same fine line.... V> ■ "O lf
Game Carvers are nice, and we
have them. If you know a one-armed
man, why we have a knife and fork
made especially for him.
Others may charge more, but no
one has any better than ours.
St. Paul Hardware Co.,
Seventh and Minnesota Sts.
e§T¥ MEWS.
Only Ono Xew Case— Scarlet fever
was reported at the health office yester
day existing at G75 Iglehart street.
Postponed a Week— The special meet
ing uf the Minnesota club called for
this evening has been postponed to Sat
urday eveTfisy, Dec. 2.
— o—
Chapel (iets No Rehearing— The su
preme court yesterday denied an appli
cation for a rehearing in the case of
Hull against Chapel.
>liiii*<;r Will IJuild — Rev. S.
Beiswanger has secured a building per
mit fur a $1,100 frame dwelling, to be
erected on Richmond sireet, between St.
Clair and Michigan streets.
Grocery Clerks to Organize A
7 Cants
A pound for choice, new Muscatel
Raisins.
18 Cant*
A dozen for selected No. 1 Eggs; 15c per
dozen for No. 2 stock.
Ter pound for a fancy high-grade Cream
ery Butter.
6 Gents
A peck for best Rutabaga Turnips.
tO Cents
Per gallon for pure, new, sweet Cider.
8 quarts
Good Wisconsin Cranberries for 25c.
APPLES
Good, per bbl $1.25@1.50
Choice, per bbl 1.50ffi2.00
Fine, per !>bJ 2.00#3.00
\'-i> Fancy, per bbl 3.0003.75
Sweet Mexican Oranges,
20cjdoz^
Fancy. Large Grape Fruit,
1 to each
Fancy Florida Pineapples,
19c each
Five-pound baskets Catawba Grapes
18c a basket,
Fresh, Crisp Lettuce,
3c a bunch.
Fresh Celery,
80 a buraoh.
Fresh Spinach,
9o a pack.
Fresh Cucumbers, Wax Beans. Toma
toes, Caulillower, Radishes, Green On
ions.
Cod Steaks, per lb 12*£ c
Salmon 3teaks, per lb !!!!!"" iSc
Halibut Steaks, per lb ....*.*.*. J2%c
Live Lobsters, per lb .'.'.'*.'.' 25c
Boiled Lobsters, per lb 28c
Fresh Smoked Salmon, per lb 10c
Fresh Smoked Whlteflsh, per 1b..16@12^c
fiSODEL MEAT MARKET
Turkeys, per lb 10fTl2%c
Chickens, per lb Scp^lOc
g»«*s. Per,"> S@loc
Goose, per lb "" 10
Rib Roast Beef, per. lb 'lOGl'tv.c
Roll Roast Beef, per lb ......mSSS
Mutton Legs, per lb -...xufU^c
Legs of Lamb, per lb i 2y 2 c
spplsTples.
Fresh Baked all day today:
Largest ones, each ... o P
Small ones, each '■■'^^'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.10
Specials That Ire Good,
Not made for the occasion, but stand
ard pure Candies:
Per Ih
Buttercups. 5 kinds i£
Butter Scotch Wafers 20c
Real Hickory Nut Crisp ISc
Real Hickory Nut Candy ' '"20c
Brazil Not Candy * [\ 20c
Honey Cocoanul Candy ... in.
Stuffed Dates «£
Ok; Chocolates and Bonbons," "fancy
boxes at cost, IDe per lb box.
YERXA BRO*. & GO.
meeting of grocery clerks for the pur
pose of organizing a grocery clerks'
union will be held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at Grocers' hall, 411 Robert street.
ConflMcated the Cheene — Dairy Com
missioner Bowler, from a sample of
cheese submitted by one of the inspec
tors, determined that it was "filled," and
ordered all of its kind confiscated. A
small lot was seized at Glencoe.
— o—
They Mast Be (iood — William and
Emery Carr, charged with assault and
battery upon Chris Lehman, were tried
in the police court yesterday. Sentence
was suspended to the last day of the
year, and will be regulated by the de
meanor of the men.
— o —
Primary Union Today — The Primary
union will meet this afternoon at 3
o'clock a_t the House of Hope parlors.
Mrs. A. D. Harmon will give the fourth
of her Bible studies. There will be an
important meeting of the normal class
at 2 o'clock. ■
— o —
Will Place the Responsibility^
Health Commissioner Ohuge has a pre
monition that the board of aldermen will
not adopt the resolution giving him $25,
--000 to collect and dispose of the garbage
for next year. In case this is true, he
says, the al<iez-men must assume all re-
Bponsibillty in the matter.
— o— ►
Ask for Free Hides — A committee
from the CdmmeroTaT*'club met yester
day afternQOO.»iu.«the chamber of com
merce to prepare a petition to congress
asking that hi<i?>9 be placed on tho free
list. The petition will go to the national
executive body with the signatures of
several hundred merchants, railroad and
business men.
Mr*». Mary Delaney Dead — Mrs.
Mary Delaney, widow of Robert De
laney, and sister of William and Mar
garet Delaney, of this city, died yester
day at the •■ age -of seventy-three years.
The deceased had been ill but a few days.
She had fe'sWa' lii St. Paul since 1878,
and leaves three sons and three daugh
ters.
— o —
Too Much Work for the Salary —
Frederick Linz, one of the dairy inspec
tors in the health department, has ten
dered his resignation, to take effect Dec.
1. Mr. Linz, who. is fifty years of age,
says the work is too severe and the sal
ary of $50 per month too small. He is
from, the Sixth yard, and already there
are a dozen applications for the vacancy.
ww — • O — ■- -
Second Ward Sprinkling — Figures
for the sprinkling in the Second ward
I have been completed by the clerk of the
board of public works. The total front
age sprinkled was 89,921 feet, and the
cost, including assessment expenses, was
$:i,!X)6.19, or 4.82 cents per front foot to
property owners. The cost of the work
for the season of 1898 in the district was
$3,192.90, or .043 per front foot to the
property owners.
— o—
Did Net Speak to Her Husband —
Mrs. Maria Wohl was yesterday adjudg
ed insane in the probate court and com
mitted to the state hospital at Roches
ter by Judge Bazille. She is the wife
of the sexton of the Mount Zlon Hebrew
cemetery, and lived at Payne and Min
neapolis avenues. Her husband told the
physicians that she had not spoken to
him for more than a year.
— o—
Working on 1000 Estimate—Comp
troller McCardy is at work on the tax
estimate for next year, which will be
submitted to the conference committee
at its session Dec. It. The supreme
court having , declared- the additional
school levy invalid, the comptroller fig
ues that the budget will be about the
same as that for this year. " The in
crease, if there is any, will be due to re
pairs on bridges, an amount necessary
for a market site and the increased cost
in the street lighting.
— o —
Will Ask for Judgment- Dec. 2 City
Treasurer Horst will apply for judgment
on unpaid assessments on the following
improvements: Paving Minnesota street,
paving Cedar street, paving Tenth street,
paving Washington street, sewer on Min
nehaha street, sewer on Cherokee and
Smith avenues, sewer on Warren street,
sewer on Lafond street, sewer on Fre
mont street, sewer on Clark street, sewer
on Grand avenue, ornamenting Portland
avenue, boulevarding Summit avenue and
grading Rondo street.
For I'lui nKsjii vinii Favors — Relief
Agent Hutchins writes to the Globe:
"We call the uttention of the high school
classes, Sunday schools and any individ
uals who intend visiting the homes of
the poor for the purpose of making their
Thanksgiving bright and happy that we
have a carefully prepared list ready from
which to select. We give the names
and addresses, the age and sex of the
I children, etc. Business men will do well
to refuse the man who is out with a
paper soliciting aid for a poor family,
as he is a fake and ought to be denied
any help."
New York $17.00 by the SOO LINE.
Still Alive!
The lowest price* are still alive at the busy
People's Provision Go.
Tons of dead and and alive Poultry for S\T
URDAY and THANKSGIVING. These prices
will sell them:
Finest ?& 10 and 12c
Finest ffins 8 and 9g
Finest K^ 6 to 8c
Finest dS 8c
S Finest s 8 and 9c
Finest R^ n £* 7andßc
lineSt Shoulders qG
Finest ffi£ 7^g
lneSt Spring Lamb l|()
Finest nu g t to°n 9g
Finest V^f&ast 12g
Finest SU 10 and 12^6
Finest Sis nc
Finest JS k aas 7 and 9g
Finest Ss re ... 3 and 7g
lineSt WhfteLard 7G
Finest K£". .. .: 7g
Finest ™ y * oasts 12^6
Finest fS? 12^ and 14c
Good Made From At Low
Sausages Good Heats Prices.
rrCSn Sausage oC
Finest &yeT acßl .. 8c
Finest SSrSSrchSLe.... 7 and 8c
FiflACt Frankfurter
nnesi S ra XK t nock -..10 and 12^c
Finest KerJaVS 12 %z
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!
Only 25c per quart; large Standards, 25c.
BUTTER! BUTTER!
Finest Dairy Butter, Just one day ......... 20c
Hlnnetonka Creamery, bsst made aßc
Brick Cheese, whole brick iaVsc
Home-Made ilince Meat i O c
Com pure these prices with ihe other fellows'
(They are not in it.)
; People's Provision Go.
1 447-449 Wabasha. Tel. 741.
THE ST. FAUL UJUOBJS, SATURDAY, NOVEBOSR 25, 189S#.
HORST Ax\l> HIS DEBTS
THE CITY TKU.VSI RElt OF ST. PAUL
I'll.l'.S A PETITION IS
BANK RI PTC Y
STATEMENT OF HIS FINANCES
Han Boon Drawing a Salary of
$5,000 for Nearly I'ohi- Vrart
and r.t the Same Time Hai Been
< oiml ii,-< i iin a. Hardware and Tin
ware Store — lias Assois of Jjs7,7lN>
Exrmpt.
City Treasurer Charles L.. Horst yes
terday filed v petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy in federal court. The liabilities
are given as $21,094.77 and the assets us
$17,662.76, of which $7,790 is exempt.
The petitioner gives his occupation as
"tinsmith, dealer in hardware, stoves and
tinware." In the schedule of liabilities J
only $20 is charged as due for wages. Of
this W. D. Horst has a claim for $10, and
Otto Klotz for $10. Of the liabilities, $12,-
GO9 is in secured and $8,474 In unsecured !
claims. Of the assets the real estate ag- j
gregates $13,1G5. Besides this, Mr. Horst
acknowledges having $28 in cash on hand j
and household furniture worth $230.
Mr. Horst is now serving his fourth
year as city treasurer of St. Paul, at a
salary of $5,000 a year.
m
FLAG FOR THE CORPS.
Interesting^ Presentation Made to
Gettysburg; W. R. C.
The literary and musical entertainment
of Gettysburg W. R. C, that was made
the occasion of a flag presentation by the
citizens of St. Paul to Gettysburg post,
G. A. R., last evening, drew an audience
that filled the post nail at Souch Wabusha
and Fairfield avenue. Post Commander
E. H. Wood presided.
The programme opened with an illus
tration of how bugle calls are given in
the army, by Joseph Groh, late chief
bugler of the Thirteenth. The stirring
sounds awakened the ehcoes for block.-?.
Then, after a piano solo by Miss Cassey
St. Clair, Clinton S. College gave a very
interesting account of his experience
while a member of the Thirteenth on staff
duty with Gen. Mac Arthur.
Miss B. Steiger sang "Where Roses
Gleam" in a clear, sweet voice. Mrs. Har
vey L. Mills recited "The Old Man and
Jim" very acceptably. Otto Bollinger
sang and J. B. St. Clair gave a very clev
er recitation. Then there was a violin
trio by the Gauthier brothers and anoth
er vocal selection by a quartette compos
ed of Miss Steiger, Miss Wood and the
Messrs. Bollinger. Allie Groh and Edward
Groh, two clever youngsters, gave an ad
mirable exhibition of contortion wurk and
received an ovation.
Then came the feature of the evening,
an address by Judge W. L. Kelly, follow
ed by the flag presentation. Judge Kelly
told of his experiences in the military
mail service in Kentucky and Tennessee
during the Civil war, and at the conclu
sion presented the flag to the post. Com
mander Wood responded for the pest and
thanked the donors, who were: Judges
Hascal R. Brill, Olin B. Lewis, Chas. .15.
Otis, Wm. L. Kelly, G. L. Bunn, E. A.
Jaggard, John W. Willis, G. Willrlch and
E. W. Bazille, John H. Ives, Nicholas
Pottgieser, 11. H. Horton, R. A. Walsh,
D. M. Sullivan, Henry Schade, Adrian
Gibberton, J. W. La Bau, E. H. Hobe,
Theo. R. Willwerschied, Robert H. Seng,
M. J. Daly, M. N. Goss, E. L. Mabon,
John V. I. Dodd, M. J. Bell, F. C. Ste
vens, Geo. F. Dix, D. F. Reese, Matt Jen
sen, P. C. Justus, John Sandell, August
Fitzer, S. A. Anderson, L. T. Chamber
lain, Geo. C. Squires, F. W. Zollman, John
Caulfield, Edward Krahmer, F. E. El
mund, John Wagoner, M. W. Fitzgerald,
C. L. Horst, W. B. Bourne, H. G. Neal,
Charles F. Staples.
Miss Elizabeth H. Wood sang the "S ar-
Spangled Banner" and Mrs. C. W. Fisher
spoke for the "Women's Relief Corps,"
and told of its work and scope. John F.
Gehan sang admirably and Otto Bollin
ger told of his experiences in Chickiimau
ga, Cuba and Porto Rico as a member of
the Twelfth regiment, on duty with Maj.
Gen. Brooke.
•The entertinment closed with the sing
ing of "America" by the audience. L'ght
refreshments were served by members of
the Relief Corps.
COL. WRIGHT IS HERE.
New Medical Officer of the Depart
ment of Dakota.
Col. Joseph P. Wright, medical depart
ment, United States army, arrived in St.
Paul yesterday under orders from the
secretary of war, directing him to report
to the commanding officer of the depart
ment of Dakota as chief medical officer.
Col. Wright is a veteran in the service.
He comes from Jefferson barracks, St.
Louis, and will make his home at the
Aberdeen.
Special orders were issued yesterday
granting Lieut. C. A. Trott, Seventh in
fantry, Camp Bacon, Walker, Minn.,
twenty days' leave of absence for the
purpose of marrying a wife. Lieut.
Trott's engagement to Miss Ethel Wright,
of Walker, was announced in June.
No artificial preservatives in the pure,
sparkling, delicious and healthful Jung's
Beer. Paul Martin, 262 Jackson street
Telephone, 207 Main.
TO SAVE LOST MIM>S.
Secretary Jackson Descants on St.
Peter Hoapital's Weekly Dance.
"The weekly dance," said Secretary
Jackson, of the state board of correction
and charities, upon his return from St.
Peter yesterday, "is the great feature
with the patients in St. Peter insane hos
pital. To the insane this diversion is
not unnaturally one of the brightest inci
dents of life within the walls of the
hospital. Only about one-third of the
inmates are allowed to take part, as it
would be unwise to give this much liberty
to a larger percentage. Those that are
allowed to participate represent the class
of patients that are not at all violent.
The attendants dance with the inmates
of the opposite sex, so the insane do not
dance with one another."
The St. Peter asylum is very much
crowded.
Jung's Beer goes "right to the spot."
It is brewed in the good old German
way. Absolutely no impurities. 262 Jack
son street. Telephone. Main 207.
DROP IX PRODICE.
Street Car Upset* a Vehicle Filled
With lv;us and Potatoes.
L. Friedmann. a peddler living at 271
Kentucky avenue, had a mishap which
narrowly escaped serious consequences
yesterday forenoon, while driving across
Seventh street at Franklin in a single
wagon, filled with eggs, potatoes,
chickens and other produce. He forgot
to look out for the cars, and a west
bound Seventh street electric struck his
wagon amidships, overturning it and
throwing him to the ground with con
siderable violence. By a fortunate chance
he fell on the same side on which the car
struck and escaped injury. His wagon
was badly wrecked, and his eggs and po
tatoes scattered all over the street. The
TRY GRAIN-0! TRY GRAIN-O!
Ask your Grocer today to show you a
package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The chil
dren may drink it without injury as well
as the adult. All who try it, like it.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach re
ceives it without distress. % the price of
coffee. 15c and 25 cts. per package. 3old
by all grocers.
horse escaped Injury by breaking away
from the wreck.
TWO VERDICTS SEALED
In Siilis of Shindelos and Waslka
AuHliiHt Street Railway.
The cases of Joseph Shindelos and Tillie
Wa.sika ag-ainst the city railway com
pany, which have been on trial before
Judge Kelly in district court for two
'lays, went to the jury yesterday after
noon, and late lust night a sealed verdict
wi.s returned. Both of the plaintiffs were
numbers of a carriage party, which col
lided with a'slreet car at Otto and West
Seventh street*. Sept. 4. Both were Injur
ed, and sued* together to recover.
«> H 1
vvisni*n imt all happiness.
And Thou They Touched the Mayor.
Rr^lejfcuom for Jobs.
Mayor Kiefer. was at his office early
I yesterday ,jtnor.ning and during the day
i received congratulations from numerous
; callers on* Ms marriage. He was waited
i on by a ■Vhefpjghtlbn headed by Justice
of the Peace sßlackwell, who urged the
appointment of/J. P. Larkin to the water
[ board. a
The term of J, F. Hoyt, now vice presi
j. dent of the water board, expires Dec. 31,
and some 'half a dozen applications for
the vacancy art on file with the mayor.
Mayor Kiefer agreed to give the name
of Mr. Larkin consideration before mak
ing the appointment.
«» .
POLES IN TOE CITJ STREETS
MAYOR KIEFER PROVIDES CHIEF
«OSS WITH A MAP SHOWING
THEIR X.OCATIOX
Half a Thousand of Them Still Left
Within the District in Which All
Wires Are Supposed to Have Been.
Buried.
After a conference with City Engineer
Claussen yesterday, Mayor Kiefer for
warded to Chief Gross a map of the cen
tral portion of the city, which showed the
various telegraph, telephone and electric
light poles now in the streets. The dis
trict is bounded by Kittson, Eighth,
Wabasha, Seventh, Third, Broadway and
Sixth streets, and by an ordinance passed
in 1593 all poles and wires within the
district were ordered to be placed under
ground before Jan. 1, 1597. That this has
not been done the map prepared by the
city engineer plainly shows. There are
over 500 poles now on the streets in the
district owned and controlled by the Edi
son Electric Light and Power company,
St. Paul Gas company, Northwestern
Telephone company, Mississippi Valley
Telephone company and Western Union
Telegraph company.
The majority of the poles are those
of the Edison and St. Paul Gas com
panies. Last' evening Chief Goss issued
a norder instructing all officers to prevent
the putting . up of any poles on any of
the streets and alleys in the city with
out permission from the common council.
City Engineer Claussen said last even
ing that the map he had prepared, un
der resolution of the council, showed the
number of poles in the district where the
ordinance required all wires under
ground. As to. the number that had been
erected by special resolutions of the coun
cil, under the date when all poles were
ordered removed, he was unable to say.
He had not examined the council proceed
ings, and had simply made a' map show-
Ing the location of the poles.
The question of, removing the poles and
wires will be taken up by the council
and the mayor, and an effort made to
carry out the provisions of the ordinance.
Maps were sent 'to each of the several
companies, which have pole lines on the
streets, and the attention of each cor
poration called to the matter.
HIS SWORD AT REST.
Sir Knight R. T. Flonrnoy Is Buried
With the Temple Honors.
Local Masonic organizations were pres
ent almost en masse yesterday at the
funeral of Col. Richard T. Flournoy,
whose remains were laid to rest in Oak
land cemetery with all the solemn rites
of the world-wide order.
The members of Paladin commandery.
K. T., in full regalia, in charge of Past
Eminent Sir Knight W. H. S. Wright,
marched from the headquarters on Fifth
street to the Flournoy residence, Dayton
and Summit place, where the body lay
in state amid a wealth of beautiful floral
offerings to his memory from a host of
friends.
The religious services were very simple
and conducted by Rev. William W.
Everts, pastor of the Woodland Park
Baptist church.
Following the reading of the usual
burial service, Dr. Everts spoke a few
words touching the deceased. Said he:
"When our dear friend came to the
parting of the ways his mind reverted to
boyhood days and he became a child. I
told him of the love of God and how it
exceeded every other love. He expressed
his belief in Christ and love of God."
Miss Mary Harlow sang the hymn,
"After the Day of Trouble."
After prayer by Rev. Kverts, the East
ern Star quartette, consisting 1 of Mr. and
Mrs. Munson, Mrs. Campbell and Mr.
McStay, sang "Gone to the Grave Is a
Loved One."
This ended the religious services. The
commandery filed out of the house and
formed two lilies facing each other from
the steps to the "hearse.
The pallbearers were of Paladin com
mandery, as "follows: George Hunsaker,
Wilbur Tlbbits, Isaac Seddon, John T.
Black, of Duluth; John W. Owens, John
Copeland, Herman Benz and George W.
Freeman.
The services at the grave had the add
ed impressiveness of the rites of the
Templar degree.
Nearly fifty, sir knights, in full regalia,
accompanied the remains to their last
resting place at Oakland cemetery.
About thirty , members of the Order of
the Eastern Star also accompanied the
remains to the cemetery.
Past Grand Commander W. H. S.
Wright and Past Commander of Paladin
Commandery' Judge O. M. Metcalf con
ducted the Masonic service.
Responses were made by Generalissimo
A. A. Doolittle, Capt. Gen. W. G. Tubby,
Senior Warden George L. Wilson and
Junior Warden George R. Kibbe.
The white plumed helmet and the sword
of the deceased knight were held during
the ceremony by the senior warden, who
afterward presented these emblems of
knighthood to the family.
Judge Metcalf committed formally and
impressively all that was mortal of the
deceased knight to earth, and the voices
of all the brothers in knighthood joined
In a solmen amen and in repeating the
Lord's prayer.
The choir, composed of Miss Pace, Mrs.
Yale, Mr. Phillips and Mr. Council, sang
"Lead, Kindly Light" and "Nearer My
God to Thee."
Get a case of "Jung's Extra Brew," if
you wish a fine strength builder. Tele
phone, Main 207. Paul Martin, manager.
To Satisfy
a public demand the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Ass'n has prepared the superb
Anheuser-Busch DARK, mellow beyond
any other dark beer, a welcome beverage,
pure and wholesome.
Orders addressed to Robt. H. Seng,
manager St. .Paul! branch, 300 and 302
Chestnut street, will be promptly exe
cuted. m
New York $1*7.00 By the SOO LINE.
S %
Single Fare for Ronnd Trip
Between all stations on the Soo Line
Nov. 29 and 30. Gobd returning until Dec.
4> ISyU- '''« "II
Boston $19.00 SOO LINE.
FOR A NEW CHARTER
DISTRICT COURT JUDGES NAME
THE IMPORTANT BODY OF
FIFTEEN
JUDGE FLANDRAU HEADS IT
Veteran Jurist In Named Among the
First — List Includes Eight Law
yers, a College President, Five
Merchants and a Printer — There
Are Several Former Officials on
the Commission— All Will Accept.
The judges of the district court yes
terday filed their order appointiriK the
fifteen members of the commission to
draft a new city charter. The appointtees
are:
Charles E. Flandrau. 385 Pleasant ave
nue.
Frederick Carl Nelson. 674 East Magno
lia street.
Edward O. Zimmerman. 702 East Sev
enth street.
Armand Albrecht. 334 Eighth street.
Norman Fetter. 66-60 East Summit ave
nue.
stree' nk B ' oran> m East Cons 1 "^
Henry C. McNalr, 556 Dayton avenue.
Chester R. Smith. 251 Summit place.
Lewis L. May. 724 Cedar street.
George H. Bridgman, 1495 Hewitt ave
nue.
Henry W. Childs. 1995 St. Anthony ave
nue.
Ambrose Tighe, 314 Dayton avenue.
Edmund S. Durment, 825 Osceola ave
nue.
Carl Taylor. 1127 Summit avenue.
Thomas D. O'Brien. 635 Lincoln avenue.
beveral days have been spent by the
six district court judges in deciding upon
the personnel of the commission; and, be
fore the appointments were filed, care
was taken to find out that each appointee
would accept. It Is said that there were
a number of declinations.
Eleven of the commissioners were
chosen, as representing the different
wards in which they reside, and Messrs.
Tighe, Durment, Taylor and O'Brien were
chosen at large.
As to the political affiliations of the
commission, nine are Republicans and six
Democrats. The Democratic members be
ing Messrs. Flandrau, Nelson. Fetter,
May, Tighe and O'Brien. Eight of the
fifteen are well known to the public, with
the possible exception of Frederick C.
Nelson, from the First ward, who is a
printer, employed at the West Publishing
company. He is prominent In organized
labor circles.
Edward O. Zimmerman is a resident of
the Second ward, and is a member of the
..board of school inspectors. He formerly
repiesented the ward as alderman, and
this experience will stand him in hand
in the making of a charter.
Armand Albrecht, of the Third ward, is |
at present a member of the assembly, and
is also an attorney. He has very pro
nounced views on municipal questions,
which are not agreed to by the other
members of the branch of the city gov
ernment, of which he is a part. He is
thoroughly conversant with the affairs of
the city, and has a habit of speaking
out what he thinks Is Tor the best in
terests of the city and citizens, without
regard to policy or politics.
Norman Fetter, the representative from
the Fourth ward, is an attorney. He was
a member of the charter commission
named two years ago.
Tha Fifth ward representative Is Judge
Charles E. Flandrau, one of the pioneer
residents of the state ana city, and prom
inent in legal and business circles. Judge
Flandrau was a member of the city coun
cil in 1892, being appointed as one of the
assemblymen under the Bell charter.
Former Mayor Doran represents the
Sixth ward. His two years as chief ex
ecutive of the city, and the experience
he had with the practical workings of
the present charter, will make him a val
uable- member of the commission; -
H. C. McNair. of the Seventh ward,
was a member of the former charter com
mission. He is a member of the board
of school inspectors, and prominent in
business circles. Having gone through
the work before, he can be depended upon
to assist materially in the redrafting of
a second charter.
Chester R. Smith, who was selected as
the Eighth ward representative, is prom
inently mentioned as a possible candi
date for mayor on the Republicnn tick
et, and during the last city campaign was
chairman of the Republican city commit
tee. He has always evinced much inter
est in city affairs.
L. L. May, of the Ninth ward, has had
experience in city affairs as a member
of the assembly, and also as one of the
board of school inspectors, serving in the
last mentioned position for a number of
years.
George H. Bridgman, the Tenth ward
representative, is president of Hamline
university and prominently known in ed
ucational circles.
Former Attorney General Childs is the
Eleventh ward representative, and is an
attorney of recognized ability.
All the four members of the commission
chosen at large are attorneys and all re
side in the Seventh ward. Ambrose Tighe
Is president of the Bar association. Ed
mund S. Durment is an attorney.
Carl Taylor recently resigned from the
position of first assistant corporation at
torney and is a partner in the firm of
How & Taylor. He Is thoroughly conver
sant with city affairs, as well as the de
fects in the present charter.
Thomas D. O'Brien has long been prom
inent in city affairs and always taken a
decided interest in municipal Questions.
He was for a term county attorney, and
years ago was connected vsith the cor
poration attorney's office.
Improvements at Mhiimuo.
The Great Western is considering im
portant Improvements on the Cannon
Valley branch, recently acquired. New
connections into Faribauil have Lit^n
made and a large amount of track has
been resurfaced and otherwise improved.
The betterment work contemplates im
proved facilities for passenger and
freight business in Mankato, and as indi
cated by President Stickney this week,
the work will be carried out next year.
Bearß the ,4 The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Signature ffl' * y/y/7-fsfL.
of
Thanksgiving Excursion Rates Via
the "Xorth-Weatern Line."
The North-Western line offers fare and
one-third excursion rates to all points on
its lines within a radius of 150 miles.
Tickets on sale Nov. 29 and 30. For fur
ther information apply at C, St. P., M.
& O. Ry. ticket offices, 395 Robert street,
St. Paul, 413 Nicollet ay., Minneapolis, or
T. W. Teasdale, Gen'l Pass. Ag't., St.
Paul, Minn.
Boston $19.00 by the SOO LINE.
' ever Quit Certainty
For Hope/
You may take Hood's Sa.rsa.pa.rnli for
all diseases arising from or promoted by
impure blooi *with perfect confidence that
it <will do you good. Never take any sub
stitute. In Hood's Sdtsa.pa.riUa you ha*ve
the best medicine money can buy. It
cures, — completely and permanently, —
luhen others fail to do any good.
Scrofulous Humor—"/ was {„ / cr _
rible condition from the itching and burning
of scrofulous humor. Grew t ux>rse under
treatment of several doctors. Took
Hood's SarsaparilU and Hood's Pills.
These cured me thoroughly." J. ]. Little,
Fulton, N. Y. Remember
Field, Schlick & Co.
Good News From the Cloak Room.
A stock of Jackets Is here that leaves nothing to be desired. The quali
ties are the best to be found. The styles are the newest in the city. We're
perfectly safe in saying that there are more NEW JACKETS here than in all
the other stores combined. And when It comes to price we're also safe In
saying that the following Specials have never been matched in St. Paul.
a,, « J , ACI £ ETS ' Ffvo dlfferent lin « s of strictly new Tailor-made Jackets, Including flna
All-Wool Kerseys, Mohair Cheviots and Boucles, LINED* THROUGHOUT d* i%7T
finished with double stitched lap seams, wtth storm or notch collars, posi- Si fS
tlvely worth $6.75 and $7.75. Extra special today .... «* V™ ■ V
JACKETS. Ten lines of Women's and Misses' Jackets —over 200 gar- fl»x mm
ments in all— cut in very latest shapes and made in very best manner, all the !kft 1 \
fashionable colors. Exceptional values at Vvi I V
JACKETS. Another lot of our famous Cheviot and Kersey Jackets LINED
-THROUGHOUT WITH FANCY TAFFETA SILK OR TAILOR'S SATIN, tfo Tr
mad<> with storm or notch collars. We believe them to be fully as good as JkX 1 \
Jackets sold for $15.00. Our price is only . . . V^* ■ V
JACKETS. 150 highest grade Jackets, made expressly for us of finest Imported Ker
seys, Cheviots, Vicunas, English Coverts and French Whipcords. THEY'RE d»*r A A
LINED. WITH HANDSOME TAFFETA SILKS, and they're as goodas MS ill)
Jackets which Have sold for $25.00. Our extra special price is only V'wtVV
CAPES— Three lots of Cloth and Plush Capes, all lengths, lined and An mm
interlined, collar and fronts trimmed with fur. Actual $10.75 and $12 50 \N /S
kinds for tJ/Ui I t/
FOR CHILDREN— About 65 Children's and Misses' Reefers in a good assortment
of styles, colors and materials are to be closed out today. Prices up to fl** rA
this time have been $4.75, $5.00 and $5.75; choice of every reefer in this S\ Sil
10t....... VUiUV
"50R0SIS." Handkerchiefs
-•- The New Shoe for Women -.- 311(1 QJOVCS.
J&SBBk The unbound- An unusual opportunity to buy Hand
ilsSi& j t c kerchiefs at NEARLY HALF PRICE.
JmF^MJk ed success of "So-
JMSiS' W^L rosis" is eastlv py 10 ° dozen J ohn S - Brow -& Sons' strictly
Jst mlmmk- lieasiiyex- pure Irish Linen hemstitched Hand- i/
VI 197 P Jained - kerchiefs, regular 25c quality, to- Illr
"Sorosis" shoes day on^
lMl[ fw rt are first and fore- GLOVES. :'Our Own" 2-clasp Gloves
WB il * t.u v for street wear and calling are the most
▼4S» ti m ° best satisfactory, best fitting, most durable and
j*L t§ shoes that can be st y lish Gloves sold at the popular price of
fl 1 1 ma i e One Dollar
I j^T)\ I "Sorosis"' shoes
sfel\ I , , a P alr - Every pair fully warranted.
I |^^^\ I are sold at a pop-
fV^&a ular price which c R/i
f means a saving of i O V VflQ VI .
lat least $1.50 to UNDERWEAR. Heavy Wool Shirts and "
kwro>J every buyer. Drawers, one of the best $1.25 lines in this
| £ Other good market> only
\ M points about "So- 87 CCIItS
rosis 11 shoes are each today . Better hurry for these.
style, beauty and perfection of fit. nM _ n
■•Sorosis" Shoes are here in 26 FbSS aXSCS d£Z2. w™° c^ 01
styles, but only one quality, and that's zn f comf o r table, jj tyQ
the best. The price is ° ny
UNDERWEAR. We know of nothing
•' " H CO better than those heavy "Munsing" wool-
plated Combination Suits, which (>/} A|»
a-pair. of S .°? .^? .? . the Very bw pHce V »• " "
Field, Schlick & Qo.
FAIR WILL SET A MARK
CATHEDRAL PARISH BAZAAR
PROMISES TO BE THE MOST
SUCCESSFUL. ONE GIVEt\
CLOSES AT MIDNIGHT TONIGHT
Attendance Han Been Immense,
While the Dining: Room Han Been
Liberally Patronized Day and
Night— 3Slss Millie Potisieser Xow
Leading: in the Ladies' Gold
Watch Content.
Little Marie Salzmann beat the wheel
of fortune at the Cathedral bazaar last
night for three doll chairs and a toy
wardrobe. She is eight years old and
has been saving her pennies to buy some
thing nice at the church fair. Her for
tune amounted to 33 cents, and after
carefully Inspecting everything in sight
she decided to try the wheel.
Marie has had a longing for months
for a nice set of furniture for her dolls.
Her chance came last night, though not
at the first whirl, and she won. Her
first investment was a paddle, for which
she paid a dime, entitling her to three
chances on an embroidered doll cloak.
The whael was obstinate and registered •
a number which she did not have. An- !
of her try with the same result roused
her sporting blood, and at the third
chance the doll's set was placed as the
prize. Investing one more dime, she
inspected th^> remaining paddles.
"Nina will win, I guess," said she. "I'll
take it."
And nine won. Marie carefully gath
ered her treasures in her arms and ac
companied by one of her small friends
departed happy to invest the remaining
3 cents in apples at the old woman's
stand.
The attendance yesterday was immense.
Estimates made last night placed tho
number of paid admissions at 1,500. The
dining room did a tremendous business
through the day and the ladies served
several hundred. During the evening
the hall was packed with people and the
investments at the booths were heavier
than on any previous day.
The fair will close at midnight to
nierht. In the expectation that the at
tendance will be the largest of the week
the ladies have prepared special accom
modations and have made every prepara
tion to close the event In a blaze of
glory. Mewlamea Bell, J. G. Donnelly
and McGehan will have charge of the
dining room and have so arranged it as
to accommodate 250 persons at once. It
is expected that '■ at dinner and supper
the number served will reach 800. All
the contests will be decided tonight. The
voting will commence at 8 o'clock and
will continue until 11, after which the
decisions will be made.
The contest between Miss Mary Ryan
and Miss Millie Pottgieser for a gold
watch is the principal event, and the
supporteis ot both are making ready
for a fight to win. The votes alrea.iy
cast are very close. Miss Ryan receiving
md Miss Pottgieser 24G. Miss Sans
1 and Miss Margaret Connlcy are
contestants fcr a diamond ring, while
Miss Farley and Miss Morgan are op
posing each other for a silver set.
Rev. Father Lawier states that the
bazaar has been by far the most suc
cessful ever given by the Cathedral par
ish. The attendance during the week
has aggregated between 5,000 and 6 000
with prospects that It will be substan
tially increased today. No estimates
have yet been prepared of the amount
of money which the event will realize
but it will far exceed the receipts of any
prvious fair and will come close to reach
ing the $10,000 mark.
You will regret not having your pho
tograph taken by Haynes, corner Selby
and Virginia avenues.
f CHRISTMAS '99.
EMIL GEIST,
Jeweler, 62 E. 7th St.
f A rom atCh s2.sotOs2)o.
' Lt ff^ at 4fta*. $1.00 to $250.
The most carefully selected stock of
Silverware and Jewelry in the Northwest,
covering everything in the jewelry, Sil
ver, Watch and Ciock business.
Call early. J&&^
No trouble to show ff^
Genuine l)ia-
BRAKEMAX HIRT.
Charleys HammersinUli Thrown
From the Top of »i Moving (ar.
Charles Hammersmith, a brakeman at
the Minnesota transfer, was thrown from
a moving car Thursday afternoon, re
ceiving severe injuries. He was on top of
a freight car, which was shunted down
a sidetrack with greater speed than usual,
and, as the car struck a string of empties
standing on the siding, the shock loosened
his hold on the brake and he was thrown.
He fell striking heavily on his right
shoulder. A physician was called, and he
was taken to his boarding house. An
examination showed a broken shoulder
blade and severe bruises.
New York $17.00 by the SOO LINE.
Public tomans
A prominent New York
official said the general
IE <3 use of the telephone had
J||pEf3L made the task of efficient
£*pgfil[^9 ly protecting life and prop
* erty over 50 per cent
easier.
Te ephoning In cases of fire, acci
dent or burglary has become a recog
nized necessity.
Every well regulated household has
a telephone.
Have you one in your home?
THE NORTHWESTERN
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE CO.
NEW LOCATION.
JACOB KISFFER,
BUTCHER,
Ts now located at 179 East Seventh St.,
having removed from- Eighth nucl Jncksoa
Kindly call at my iiew number. Near Jacfcson.