The Saint Paul globe., March 02, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
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1 n ''ariiwuod floor ' i
a lia's vvmiicU ti
I Broom
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B^BBHj rnttu'i (Iitin pay \
V \r^\\ B necessary to own
> BbsV °"c Ah <oiu|u°»>
) 3 xtrnw brooms liavo
) BsBSBBSSiaQ £<>m> UP' we can
/ ;"^fo i'l'.'iio l>< you wiili
. BlaH^^Bs '" Ur.xt-olnss Uftlr i
? Ibbbbbbbbbbbbb I>r"(irn lU a" HV- |
? ■ proiichnljie figure, i
S flsBBSBBBBaBBBs! (;<>o(1 quality j
( BRSSbMh bltick hair, a herv -
C BHHSfi iceftble Mini ciasir
( SBBBBBSaBBS^B Mo '!rlli''l ~tl""Ct!
tt^Jjjj BsSsßSi' ' c"e "K|na ttll*l three
\ I'rl<>e-s:
) f 12- inch 6ize, large <
S , , , enough *| trt
? for fniniljr VllOy
( 14-inch, a good si/c for a large $1 "IC
\ hotise „ £?', I£J
> 16-inch. Urs« •uooftfa for * »"% ftgk
) church, store or hall V»>iUU
\ Another bin One brush, extra qoattsr and'
\ finish -h beauty :
5 v*i>\\v- sii aa rourteea- 0Q OC
> luch .. •tteiUU inch .... 0£ a £f)
( 'I'liesi- brushes are all fltled with polished
C bardwood hnmiles.
YOU NEED ONE! ||
( T)BAU M.\]lAM-l)o you trade at our store? (|
< There are Bi'VL-ral who do not and we are ( (
trying to meet them. H will be to your in- (i
tere*t to become acquainted with our large (i
line. Your* truly, \
ST. PAUL HARDWARE CO.
S;venth and Minnesota Sts. !;
CITY WEWS.
THE (iI.OBE TELIJIPHONE (ALLS.
THE NORTHWESTERN.
BnalmeM Otßce 1O«5 Main
IMltorlnl Hoonui 78 Main
I ompo.siiif; Itouin 1034 Slain
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
BastnetM OHiee 191
editorial Ituonis S8
School fliMPd ut Rctd Rock—Scarlet
fever has compelled thu closing of the
Red Rock school.
Snlt to Kocnver Piano—Howard, Par
well & Co. have brought action against
Kittle Malone to recover $160 on a piano
sold.
—o—
i-'.vmi* on HU Ti-avcla-A letter re
ceived from District Attorney Robert G.
Evans shows that official to be on his
way to San Francisco, from whence he
Will sail for Japan on the 7th.
Y. M. t*. A. In Buenos Ayrea—The
St. Paul Y. M. C. A. has been appointed
to raise one-third of $150 assessed tile
associations of the state to send a sec
retary to the city of Buenos Ayres to
establish an association.
New Mining < onipnny — Articles of
Incorporation were filed yesterday by the
Fay Mining company, with a capital
stock of $75,000. The incorporatora ar a
M. L. Fay and Clyde Pearce. of Vir
ginia, and Hurry Roberts, of Duluth.
Vlty Hoapltal Figure*—Tha report of
the city hospital for February showa
that 113 new patients were received dur
ing the month, which ended with a total
of 186 patients. There were ten deaths
and six births.
—o—
Looking; for His Hrother — James
Rosenborger, of New York, would like
to find his brother. lie is on his way to
Alaska, and was to have met his brother
at the St. Paul union depot. Rosenberger
is stopping at the Sherman house.
—o —
Gasoline Htovo Exploded— The ex
plosion of a gasoline stove at the home
of O. L. Beach. 894 Fuller street, yester
day morning, occasioned a run for the
fire department. The blaze waa extin
guished before damage to any extent
had resulted.
—o —
i-|.i*s Drill* at Y. M. C. A— A novelty
haa been inaugurated by Secretary Grace
In the gymnasium work at the Y. M. C.
A: The principal evening class drills
will hereafter be held to the accompani-
SEVENTH AND CEDAE STS.
Tel. 732. Meat Market. TB3.
Prices fwjrii^jlarel 2:
FISH SALE.
Smoked Whitetlsh, per lb 12V4 O
Family Wnlteflsh, per pall.. . . 450
North Shore Herring, per paU.....1C. 50c
Minnesota Splii Herring, per pail.. 70c
SK Norway Herring, per pail $1.00
New Holland Herring, per keg 95c
Salmon Trout, per pail 90c
Family Mackerel, per pall '.'.'. $1 25
Fresh Halibut Steak, per lb 12V. C
Fresh .Salmon Steak, per lb 15c
Fresh Cod Steak, per ll> '" i2o
Fresh Whole Cod, per lb \ ioc
Fresh Lake Trout, per lb .. lou
Fresh Whiteflsh, per lb 8o
Fresh Winnip«K Whitefish. per lb"" 10c
ifresh Pike, Bullheads and Croppies
per lb ......' 8c
12 nc *nt? er dozen f°r fancy California
Navel Oranges.
10 cents per dozen for flue California
Lemons.
6 cents each for fancy, large stalks Cel
ery.
15 cents per dozen for selected, fresh
laid iCsers.
10E Cents per dozen for selected storage
25 cents per lb. for fancy Creamery But
-18 cents for one dozen boxes of Globe
Parlor Matches.
23 cents for n t.-n-lb. basr of as absolute
ly pure Buckwheat Flour as ever came
from \\ Iscoasln mill.
45 cent* for Hn honest CO-!b. bushel of
best Potatoes.
fre^^^&t^ QUality ot
23 cents for one-gallon cajis fancy Michi
gan Apple*. "*""
8 H»r tS k?T V» Ib- cans Eastern Blueber
ries, while this lot lasts.
BMIEftT.
Frosted Molaaees Fruit Cakes, each.. 4c
Hot Tea Rusks, por dozen ft:
25 conth for a 10-lb. bag of Graham Flour
that is milled from the world's choicest
wheal. a»ul couldn't be of higher quality
2 Ctndy Snavs for Frfdiy.
Brazil Nut Bars, usual price 25c per
johnnycake.perib;.;'.!"!!;!;;;;;:::;:;; Joe
ment of music, furnished by a piano
and harp.
Warrant flat for MvjMjsMfc- A war
rani was tasued yesterday roc the sweat
of James Mutttgiaa, charged with th»
larceny of $'-'i> Front Katie Rusk, of 2G7v^
West Seventh street.
—o—
Sf*rln«- Sit! ililt it;x \c(l vi* y — John Mi'-
Guire has taken out v buildup permit
to ipoi ii $<if>o in repairs and alterations
on r frame ImlMfog i>u the south akte
of Fuller, between fay ami Karringlon.
Three miuor permits, aggregating 1963,
wore issued.
—o —
I a*t.-i:iiiu Mlnne*a ('anil Ai'i-minl -
Every mall brings to the thsurdnce oora
miaoloner'a oSce from tea to a hundred
checks. The Insurance companies <l->in.K
business in this state will during the
year pny in $-JOtt,(hll) in taxes. About 175,
--000 has been received by tho commis
sioner.
—o —
riiiM'uoiOKi.stM Mot't Tonlji'ht — The
Phrenological society will hold a public
meeting at Centra] hall tonight. Mis.
Bowers will read a. paper on "The In
tellectual Faculties*" and Prof. Spic;*r
will lecture on "Reason and Instinct."
Questions from the audience will l»e an
swered.
— o —
HurkiiiN Pleaded Nat Q«iN| TuillM
Harkins. indicted for assault in the sec
ond degree, was before Judge Jaggard
yesterday and entered a ple«. of not
guilty. The complaining witness. John
Collins, claims that on Feb. 26 Harkins
assaulted and attempted to rob him.
—o—
KutwUed Down l»y n Hornr—Annie
Kampler. living tit 412 South Wubasha
street, was knocked down by a frac
tious horse at Fourth and Robert streets
yesterday afternoon. The young woman
was somewhat bruised, but was not seri
ously hurt. The horse was driven by
August Miller, an employe of Allen's
livery stable, who conveyed the young
woman to her home. He says his horse
j became frightened at a car and jumped
forward, knocking Miss Kampler down
before he could control the animal.
ffl STREET RAILWAY LINE
imrHNANtm nnsiRED granting
RIGHT TO OOWSTRICT CONHTE€-
TlOft' TO WHITW HEAR
Waj» Referred to the Committee on
Btl'eeiat Aiy Motive Power Except
Steam I* to H«* Employed—Fran
chiMe for Thirty Year*.
Seven members of the assembly hustled
through the business last evening and at
8:15 adjourned to attend a performance
at the Metropolitan. The absentees were
Messrs. Albrecht and Kelson.
An ordinance granting R. T. O'Connor,
C. W. Bunn, F. B. Howell. Theodora
Borup and E. A. Young the right to con.
struct and operate a street railway line
waa referred to the committee on streets
without reading. The line is to be con
structed from tha north city limits on th©
following streets: Book street. Prosper
ity avenue, Maryland avenue, Arcado
street, Sixth street, Sibloy street, Ninth
street. Exchange street and Cedar street.
Any motive power except steam locomo
tives Is to be used, the line is not to b»
an elevated one and the franchise is to be
for a period of thirty years. The line
will connect with the one proposed by
the same company, which Is to run from
tho city limits to White Bear lake, and
for the construction of which authority
was asked from the board of county
commissioners.
The resolution directing the proper city
officers to draw a contract between th*
city and the Municipal Signal Company
of Chicago for a new police alarm sys
tem was adopted without objection. Thft
appointment of M. I*. Mclntire as chief
of detectives waa concurred in, as was
also the removal of Patrolman W. H.
Perro. The health commissioner notified
the Assembly that George Butnham had
been appointed milk inspector at $500 peh
year, to succeed G. C. Bowen, resigned,
and this was agreed to. The resolution
allowing John Klein to remodel the build*
ing at 441 and 443 St. Peter street for a
livery stable was sent back to the com
mittee on streets. Assemblyman Ben
son stated that the opposition of prop
erty owners had been withdrawn and
there waa a possibility of an understand
ing being reached which would allow Mr.
Klein to operate a stable in the build
ing.
RISING LAND VALUES.
State Senator SiroUxunih It* Consid
erable of an Optimist.
"Farm lands In Sibley county have ad
vanced fully $10 per acre within the last
twelve months," said former State Sen
ator Theodore Streissguth, of Arlington,
at tho Windsor last night. "The young
men are coming to Minnesota and buying
Western farms; and the immigrant helps
to stimulate the market for rural land.
It seems that this condition is not con
fined to Sibiey county, but exists all over
the Northwest, A year ago good farm
land in tho vicinity of Arlington was dif
ficult to handle at $40, and today $50 Is be
ing asked and given, and a great deal la
changing hands.
"Great Impetus has been given the stock
raising and dairying Industry during the
last three years. During that time I think
dairying has doubled and even tie-Tjled In
importance around Arlington. Indeed we
need it. With wheat at 50 cents the only
salvation for the farmer Is diversity, and
no where docs he secure better results
than from his cows. I am interested in
the creamery at Arlington, and I can say
it has been a great thing for our farm
ers. Every year sees more dairy cows and
perhaps less wheat than the year before.
"When we do get good prices for wheat
the grades are low, and it would seem
that the farmer gets the worst of It all
around. I never saw poorer grading than
during the Letter boom In wheat, and
I have he«n buying wheat for twenty
years. I have no criticism to make on the
present grain inspection. It is no better
or no worse than any other inspection
that we have had in the past."
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER ILL.
Double \flii.Mlon «f Theodore A.
l.l>-nau's Family.
Mrs. Theodore A. Lftfenas, wife of Theo
dora A. Lienau, a clerk in the water
works department of the city, lies at St.
Joseph's hospital slowly dying of cancer.
Her il!ne«s dates back for several years,
but It was only the past week that
it became known that a fatal result was
to be expected. Further misfortune reetß
on Mr. Lienau's family through the illness
at the family residence, Greenwood ave
nue and Congress street, of Leonle, his
eighteen-year-old daughter. Her condi
tion is pronounced serious also.
NEED NOT BE CONFUSED
I'reaent Stutnx of tlte American In
veMtmeut C'oiiiihmi y.
Manager C K. Tut tie, of the American
Mining Investment company, Minne
apolis, says that there may be some
danger of his enterprise being involved
with other companies. He says that his
company owns -the Susquehanna Placer
Gold Mine of Idaho, located on Hughes
creek, near the north folk of the Salmon
river, In Lemhl c^jnty, and the Kettle-
Curlew mines, formerly called the Drum
mers' mines, on Deer creek, near the Ket
tle river, in Ferry county, Washington, i
twenty-five miles from the celebrated Re
public mine, and that the business is
clean in every particular, and that the
books are open for investigation at all
times.
Deposits made on or before March 3
will be entitled to four months' interest
July 1, at the State Savings Bank. Ger
maniu Life Bldg.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1900.
POSSIBLY FIRE BUGS
EI'JVOSBn 31AM< 101 s \TTBHIt TO
in u\ of t 'run: i) sthjbbt COM
MISSION SJIIIU
ANOTHER ACT OF VANDALISM
Im IVr|»<»t rated I'pon I tie Stork in th»-
Biore o* Kliv-Klrr a Co. — Deed
illtßjHUMii to Have !?«■<• n Hie
Work of the Bute I'a.rtlei* whu
Started the Fir© lit Tleruey *
i'o.'n.
What is l»>lit>\i-il to have bt»en a malic
ious attempt to burn out the commission
t'nu of Tlerney & Co., 81 East TMrd
Street, w:is perpetrated shortly before 12
O'etcck yesterday, ;tiul but for tho prompt
action of members of the firm, might
have proven more or leas successful.
Subsequently the same miscreants,
doubtless, stole into the rear of the feed
storeroom and cut open several dozon.
sacks of grain and feed, scattering the
contents recklessly about the floor. About
the same time maliciously-inclined indi
viduals entered the rear of Fliegler &
Co.'s commission store, 97 East Third
street, and here also cut open a number
of sacks of flour, feed and grain.
The evidence of incendlarJsm in con
nection with the fire, Mr. Thomas Tieruey
says, are complete. The fire was discov
ered in a pile of baled hay, near a rear
window. The window is ten feet abovo
the ground, where It could not have been
reached except with something to climb
or stand on, and, leaning against the
wall, was found a short ladder used by
the firm in connection witha high plat
form where their stock is delivered. The
ladder had been carried to the window,
where the guilty person climbed up and
broke out several panes of glass, thus
bringing the baled hay within easy reach.
From the indications, the hay was fired
in several different places, apparently so
that the blaze might spread quickly. The
smoke drifted to the front part of the
store, and Thomas Tierney, together with
several employes gathered In the office,
rushed through the building to locate the
fire. When they reached the rear room
the pile of baled hay was ablaze. The
fire had reached the ceiling, and the
plastering was crumbling: away. A few
minutes longer and the fire would have
been among the rafters. Immediate ac
tion was necessary^ and the windows
were quickly broken out, when an effort
was made to throw the burning bales into
the alley. This proved difficult, as the
bales are heavy, and, wrapped in flame,
were difficult to handle. The task was
finally accomplished, however, and with
the arrival of the fire department the
danger was averted. The loss from fire
Is not serious, as only the outside of the
bales was burned.
The second attempt to Injure the firm
was made shortly before 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. While the employes were busy
in the front part of the store, some one,
believed to have been the same that are
thought to have started the fire, entered
the rear ,of the store and slashed right
and left among the grain sacks with a
knife. The sacks were cut their entire
length, and their contents partially or
wholly dumped out. Shortly after this
new outrage had been discovered, It de
veloped that Fllegier & Co., two doors
below Tierney & Co., had been the vic
tims of a like trick. In FliegJer & Co.'s
store the malielotis Individuals confined
their depredations to sacks of flour, going
through several piles, and slitting open
the sacks, allowing the flour to spill out
on the floor.
The police were notified of what hnd
happened, and Detective Hallo-well was
dispatched to investigate the deprecia
tions. A number of newsboys were found
congregated In the alley back of Tierney
& Co.'s, waiting for the first issue of a
new dally paper. Some of the youngsters
are Bald to have had flour on their cloth
ing, and the patrol wagon was called,
with the intention of arresting the whole
lot of youngsters. This threatened to
stall the sale of the new paper, and the
management asked Chief Getchell to stop
the arrests. This the chief refused to do,
but afterward Detective Hallowell re
ported to the station that Mr. Tierney
did not care to prosecute any of the boys,
and so the patrol wagon went back emp
ty.
Mr. Thomas Tierney says he Is pisltive
that some of the boys set fire to the hay
at noon, and also cut open the sacks
afterward. He says several of the young
sters were bespattered with flour, a fact
sufficient, he says, to at least arouse ths
suspicion that they may have been the
ones who ripped open the flour sacks at
Fliegler & Co.'s store.
BID WAS EXCESSIVE.
So Chris Johnaon Will X&t Build
Sewer ou Greenwood Street.
The board of public works yesterday
rejected the bid of Chris Johnson for the
construction of a. sewer on Greenwood
street on the ground that the bid was ex
cessive. The estimate of the city em
gineer was $175, and Johnson's bid was
$279. The assessment for a sewer on
Plum street was confirmed, the assess
ment being $1.04 per front foot to the
owners. The board decided on an ad
verse report on a sewer on Banfil street, •
from Dousman to Smith avenue. Only
two of the property owners favored the
improvement.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Occupied Attention of a Committee
From the Chamber of Commerce.
The new interstate commerce bill in
troduced by Senator Cullom occupied th»
attention of a committee from the cham
ber of commerce yesterday afternoon in
connection with other matters that were
up for consideration. The committee
comprises Gen. J. B. Sanborn, W. P.
Clough, E. S. Durment and William Pitt
Murray. Mr. Clough has written a
communication to Gen. Sanborn on the
subject which was made the •basis for the
discussion on this measure.
The consular service bill was also the
isubject of considerable discussion. Gen.
Sanborn Is strongly opposed to a life ten
ure of diplomatic positions, while Mr.
Murray is strongly in favor of modeling
our consular service system on that of
other nations who continue the attaches
of legations In office for many years, re
tiring them at last on liberal pensions*.
The committee will report to the chain.
ber on Monday next, when It is expected
the members will make some recommen
\We Don't JSsk Sfrwj
> Whether you want to pay all cash or take
Jadvontutte of our erectU plan. Our goods
/Hre nil marked in plaiu figures, aurl we have
} I ut one price for either cash or credit.
DINING-ROOM tgSJ&tt
FURWIUBE firfH
S cheapest to the bast. JV- W • jlo' -\" *»
b Tiiis beautiful solid r*v ' m j-BbDitt~^i
) oak Sideboard only B ■* '. ' **»
dations to the Minnesota delegation In
congress.
It ia expected that Gen. Sanborn will
secure some expression from the cham
ber concerning the recent actton of the
house of representatives in passing a tar
iff resolution affecting trade between the
United States and Puerto Rico. H»
ia strongly against It and will endeavor
to place the chamber on record. He be
lieves that tluj sentiment of the people Is
strongly agaiwst tne measure and in fa
vor of unrestricted trade with the island.
In hi,s» opinion the purpose of th« tariff
is for the protection of two largo trusts,
sugar and tobacco, both of which are
evidently afraid of Puerto Rlcan compe
tition.
-Another marter considered by the com
mittee and upon which It will report la
thut of irrigation. . ;
AUDITOR BllilN HAILS CHECKS
SCHOOL, FifNDB FOR THE MARCH
APPORTIONMENT AMOUNT TO
'•' $408,000
Thin Money Wa« Derived, From the
Sul« of School Landi and Interest
on Bond* Owned by the School
Fund,
State Auditor Dunn and State Supt.
Lewis yesterday completed the March
apportionment of school funda amounting
to $408,000. Reports, from county super
intendents give the total school popula
tion eligible to this aid at 326,000. The
distribution is made on a basis of $1.25 per
pupil and is comparatively the largest
apportionment of school funds ever made
In Minnesota. Last March the assistance
given common schools In the spring was
90 cents per pupil, and the year before
It was 10 cents less.
Another apportionment will be made in
October and will foot something like
$750,000. The money apportioned by the
state officers yesterday is derived from
the sale of school lands and interest on
bonds owned by the school fund and the
earnings of school land certificates. Ram
sey county receives $30,565, but this will
not relieve the deficiency in the appro
priation, as this aid is included in all the
estimates that have been made by the
school board.
State Auditor Dunn yesterday mailed
checks ■to the county auditor of each
county in Minnesota, as follows:
Number of Amount
Counties. Pupils, to County.
Aitkin j 885 11.106 i! 5
Anoka V 2,401 3,001 2S
Becker ; 3,078 3,847 50
Beltrami 788 985 00
Benton 1,753 2.101 25
Big Stone " 1,846 2,307 50
Blue Earth ".? 6.087 7,608 75
Brown 3,505 4.351 25
Carlton ...........,: 1.497 1,87125
Carver 2,609 3,26125
Cass i 923 1,152 50
Chippewa , 2,509 3,136 25
Chisago 1 „ 2,641 3,30125
Clay .' 3,372 4,21f> 00
Cook v J 95 ~ 118 75
Cottonwood V 2,499 8,123 75
Crow Wing v 2,773 3,466 25
Dakota 4 4.288 5,360 00
Dodge , 2,859 3,57:5 75
Douglas 3.789 4.736 25
Faribault 4,665 5,831 2T»
Fillmore .' 6,288 7.8C0 CO
Freeborn 4.561 5.7012b
Goodhue ....i. .....j 6,501 8,126 25
Grant , 1,878 2,347 50
Hennepin ....* 37,770 47.212 00
Houston 3,232 4,040 00
Hubbard 1,031 I.2SS 75
Isanti 2,161 2,70123
Itasca 491 613 75
Jackson 3,158 3,947 50
Kanabec 840 1,050 00
Kandlyohl 3.590 4.487 50
Kittson '. 1,346 1.652 r.O
Lac qul Parle 2,907 3,633 75
T.ake 525 656 25
L e Sueur 4,521 • 5,651 25
Lincoln 1.726 2,157 E0
Lyon 3,242 4,052 50
McLeod 4.238 5,247 50
Marshall 2,920 3,650 00
Martin 3.188 3,985 00
Meeker ..' 3,819 4,773 75
Mille Lacs 1,404 1,867 50
Morrison 4,445 5,556 25
Mower 4,642 5.802 50
Murray 2.358 2,947 50
Nicollet 2.561 3,20125
Nobles 2,763 3.456 25
Norman 3,067 3,833 75
Olmsted 4.400 6,500 00
Otter Tail 9,399 11,748 75
Pine 2.294 2,867 50
Pipe Stone 2,148 2.685 00
Polk 7.371 9,213 75
Pop« 2.557 3,196 25
Ramsey 24,708 30.885 50
Red Lake 2,693 3,366 75
Redwood 3.574 4,407 50
Renvllle 5.213 6,516 25
Rico 5,011 6,263 75
Rock 2.231 2,788 75
Roseau 988 1,235 00
Bt. Louis 12.017 15.02125
Scott 2,710 3,387 50
Sherbuine 1.461 1,826 25
Sibley 3.262 4,077 50
Steams .':.... 9,343 11.678 75
Steele 3.319 4,421 75
Stevens 1.574 1,967 50
Swift 2.855 3.568 75
Todd 4.569 6.711 25
,Traverse 1,575 1.9fi8 75
Wabasha ....:.....- 4.269 5.292 57
Wadena 1.791 2,238 75
Wa-seca 3.277 4.096 25
Washington 4.885 6.106 25
Watonwan 2,045 2,55'? 25
Wllkin 1.530 1,912 50
Winona 7.141 8.926 25
Wright 6.222 7,777 50
Yellow Medicine .. 4 . 3,012 3,765 00
-«»- ,
NEARLY 600 HOESES.
Big: Snle by Tlin'et It-ro*. Yeiterdnj-
Afternoon.
Yesterday's ';hors§ auction, held at
South St. Paul under the direction ot
Thuet Bros., was attended by a largo
number of local and country buyers.
The number of horses offered was small
er than usual, but the animals were gen
erally of good quality and the bidding
was spirited. While good prices were
realized for almost everything sold th»
bulk of the horses went at low prices
when quality is taken Into consideration.
These horse auctions are becoming more
and more popular, and it is expected that
the next one, which will be held som*
time before the end of the present month
and at which several train loads of
hroses will be on sale, will bo attended
by several hundred buyers.
The following is a list of yesterday's
sales:
W. H. H. Cash, 30 horses at $21; W.
H. H. Cash, 30 colts at $12; R. E. Mac
ready. 25 horses at 1*41.50; J. F. Rogers,
79 horsea at $38; Allen & Co., 28 horses
at $32; P. O. Hogan, 27 horses at $40; Mc-
Glllvray Bros., 30 horses at $1S; M. H.
Carstens, 30 writs at $13; W. A. Tan
trum, 28 horses at $23.50; E. A. Child, 23
horaes at $lfl.6O; F. E. and L. James, 26
horses at $27.50; A. B. Petrus, 1 horse at
$19; O. R. McLsan, 1 team at $120; G. H.
Peterson, 3 horses at $65; F. E. Metterle,
41 colts at $14; M. Schwartz, 24 horses
at $12.25: H. L. Martins, 41 colts at $12;
N. H. Granger, 27 horses at $21; L. M.
Doolittle, 26 horses at $33.50; H. G. Ver
don, 20 horses at $37; V. B. Getticle, 31
horses at $19.50; P. J. McCabe, 22 horses
at $39.50.
ill
i'cntnnnliy Conducted Tours to Cali
fornia in l'nltHiiiii Tourist Sleep-
In^ Com.
Via Chicago 1 Great Western Railway to
Kansas City knd Santa Fe route to Los
Angeles and ''SoutWern California. Only
line having new Pullman tourist sleepers
equipped with wide vestibules, steam heat
and gas light. One of these new sleepers
leaves St. Paul at 8,:10 a. m. every Mon
day, via Chicago Great Western for Los
Angeles aixi Southern California via Kan
sas City, an<l reaches Los Angeles the
following Friday wornlng. These tours
are personally conducted by an expe
rienced official, who accompanies the train
to its destination. The cars are well
equipped for X lorin? journey and are as
comfortab'.Q as the standard sleepers,
while the price for a double berth is only
about one-hat*. Full Information fur
nished by J. £ Elißfr. (1. A. P. D.. Fifth
and Robert streets. St. Paul.
Five Dny* For Reflection.
Charles Genrige, of Minneapolis, ar
rested last Sunday for taking a five-year
old girl into the saloon at Seventh and
Chestnut streets, was sent to the work
house yesterday for five^ days, on the
charge of disorderly conduct.
Read the announcement of the Hotel
Emph«. New York City, on page 8 of
this paper.
MAYOR IS ARRAIGNED
GRAVE] ACCUSATIONS ARES MADU
AGAINST HIM BY NINTH WARD
PROHIBITION CLUB
VERY SATURNALIA OF CRIME
They Are li.fl«rr<l to Be the Result
of the Practice of Permitting
Saloons to Remain Open on Sun
tlaj—Open Letter Sent to the
Mayor Asking Him UimnU.mii-
What the Candidate* Are Dotnv.
The Ninth Ward Prohibition club, met
at the Hiawatha flats last evening, adopt
ed the following open letter to the mayor:
In the prohibition territory of our
city, blind pigs are operating In bold
defiance of law, and apparently with your
consent and approbation. On Sundays
the saloons throughout the city are wide
open in flagrant violation of law, and on
Sunday nights within, and often in the
neighborhood of the saloons our city "en-
Joys"' a veritable saturnalia of crime.
The statute Imposes upon you the duty
of enforcing law. You acknowledged the
sacredness and binding obligation of that
duty when you took the oath of office.
The statute does not confer upon you the
right to choose what laws you shall or
shall not enforce. It is mandatory, and
you took the oath with the full knowl
edge of its import.
In permitting the arrogant Invasion of
the undoubted right of the people to a
peaceable Sabbath, and to protection, on
that day, of their boys and girls from
the .stealthy encroachment and insatiable
viciousness of the saloon, are you not
spurning alike the sanctions of public and
private virtue, and the sacred obligations
of plighted honor?
In the election that placed you In your
present position the gambler and preach
er, the saloonkeeper and church member
were your cordial and united supporters.
Of these classes the preachers and church
members compose the majority, and they
have declared again and again their
ardent desire for good municipal govern
ment and strict conformity to law on the
part of the chief magistrate.
In analyzing the motives that actuate
your conduct we are compelled to the
conclusion that you consider these people,
either insincere in their high moral pre
tensions, or that their party fealty ia
so strong as to be unshaken by that os
tentatious disregard of public law that
characterizes your administration.
The notorious contempt of public law
on the part of prominent officials in this
country Is the fatal symptom of anarchy.
If the same spirit animated the mass of
the people, mob rule would result.
It behooves us therefore, to pause and
consider whither we are drifting
► • •
A delegation of Sixth ward Democrats
called on M. J. Morifh at his home, 638
Oakdale avenue, to urge him into the
aldermanlc race. The Democrats of the
ward propose to elect their nominee thi.3
spring, and they emphasized this fact
strongly In their solicitations to Mr. Mo
ran to run. He reserved his decision,
however, for a time.
• ♦ *
The Third Ward Democratic City and
County organization will meet this even-
Ing at the rooms of the. Jefferson club,
in the New York Life building.
• * ♦
The Heatwole gubernatorial boom re
ceived a new accession of hydrogen yes
terday. George W. Somerville and Dan
C. Hopkins joined with others from the
congressional district represented by Mr.
McCleary in signing a congratulatory
telegram to Congressman J. P. Heatwole,
as follows:
We. the undersigned, hereby congrat
ulate you on the noble and independent
stand you have taken on the Puerto
Rican tariff bill.
We believe that you have by your vote
voiced the sentiment of nine-tenths of the
Republican voters of the state.
We beliove that the people of the state
comprehend the import of this measure
notwithstanding the statement of some
of our congressmen to the contrary.
We confess, however, our inability to
understand the theory that the constitu
tion does not apply to Puerto Rico and
yet that we can legislate for them.
We believe that the bill is indefensi
ble either in justice or from a constitu
tional standpoint.
The occasion of this gratulatory out
burst was the Republican league execu
tive committee, of which the signers were
members. And all this, too, light In tha
face of the fact that Congressman Mc-
Cleary made a speech and voted In favor
of the Puerto Rico tariff bill. It is'quite
evident that, so far as Minnesota Repub
licans are concerned, Joel has dropped
on the right side of the fence.
• • *
The state reformatory board will meat
at the Merchants' next Tuesday. It la
quite probable that an effort will be made
by the Houlton partisans to secure an
indorsement of that gentleman's adminis
tration. It Is understood that at a previ
ous meeting the object was forestalled by
objection on the part of the section of
the board that voted for a change from
the first.
• • ♦
While Mayor Kiefer has been promis
ing delegations of women that he was
strongly in favor of appointing one of
the fair sex on the school board, and ru
mor has been rife that Mrs. Conde Ham
lin was to be named, the mayor has been
laughing quietly to himself.
The chapter In the charter providing
for the appointment of a board of seven
school inspectors by the mayor reads as
follows:
"Seven persons shall be appointed by
the mayor of the city of St. Paul as
school inspectors. Each of said school
inspectors shall be a qualified elector of,
and shall have resided in the city for at
least four years prior to the dare of his
appointment."
This much of the chapter would appear
to solve the problem as to whether !he
mayor has the power to appoint a woman
as a member of the school biard. While
Mrs. Hamlin hfts been a resident of (he
city for at least four years, there se?ms
a question as to her being a qualifl d
elector.
No appointments were made yesterday
to the board, and Mayor Kirfor said he
could not say just when the appointments
would be made.
• » •
The precinct committeemen and a few
outside politicians from the Seventh ward
will hold a meeting at the Commercial
club rooms Saturday noon. Lunch will ba
served to the delegation, and the aivisa
bility of making a change in th« council
representatives from the ward will bo dis
cussed. J. W. Lane is being talked of as
a candidate for assembly honors, and C.
E. Hamilton as ward alderman. Both tun
attorneys.
• » ♦
James J. Lawrence and George Ham
• w-'vousi-siesaE.
rcWIILD^rCUSTO^
I CrCMlMinlly yon will fin<l h *{*tc or othor
I. place < f MutcaMi so fnr 1 rliiud she times as
i, to It wl.Hoi.t a ielpf.houe.
S The iHerhore fr.cliltaten »he ir»i:neiion«
>f Vi!ilce.s» f.r.d drew* cn.'Utu us nothing
I Mm can.
I I P topic lite to rtenl with tho*t who ron- I
I ider re app!i*>'ce too CTrenshe. t>o long »«
I, t aACt 10 the cctnfori of tbn jmirau.
'„; >n To rrhieli elate do you
S jSaL belouef
|i Ba lha Kerthwaslsrn
TelephoneFxchanga
I *«*ga« 3' Company.
Field, Schlick & Co.
*W T t fy Ik of all kinds—imported and domes
yy 2Sll C IftftflS tlc fabrics are in full bloom now
•**-'ll V-» vvUJ Assortments are at their very best
Prices are much lower than they're likely to be on re-orders.
Muslin Underwear-Soiled and Mossed.
Our clearing sale of the soiled and mussed Underwear left from our an
nual sale is a record-breaker. It is certain that not a single garmant will be
left Saturday evening. Prices are lower than ever. Last chance today and
Saturday.
CORSET COVERS. A lot of fine Cor- SKIRTS. Fine Cambric Skirts, with
set Covers, trimmed with lace or em- handsome flounce of embroidery or inser
broidery, all soiled or mussed, "^ £ tlon and lace, values up to rh f\f\
but only sizes 32 and large /^r $3 and $3.50, because they J\ / 111 I
sizes, value up to 75c, price.. ~^w are soiled and mussed, only S 7-*I**^^
GOWNS. A lot of good Muslin Gowns, SKIRTS. Cambric Skirts with flounce of
all soiled and mussed, most of /A lace or embroidery, worth {h 4
thorn worth $1.00, clearing friy CUP t0 J2-25. because they*re /X I /*\
price *..,. U'V, soiled and mussed ..../.. S' >*^^
GOWNS. Fine Cambric and Muslin FOk THE BABY
Gowns with trimmings of lace, insertion
and embroidery, all more or r\T DRESSES. A lot of Children's *\r
less soiled or mussed, values J' ~\C Dresses nsatly made, but soiled /V
$1.25 to $1.5 C, sale price ' w and mussed, 50c values for ~^V*
GOWNS. Fine Nainsook Gowns, trim- DRESSES. Children's fine Nainsook
mcd with lace and ernbrold- (h 4 < £ Dresses, trimmed with fine dainty £f\
cry, not badly soiled or mus- /N I I 3 edgings, values up to $1.25. be- jIJC
sed, value to $2.00, 0n1y... H* "• * cause they're soiled
Field, Schlick & Qo.
(S I Brapi I ApnHHBH I v
v : ]
W The greatest and most successful sale of the kind ever held in St. Paul. Owing to \\
Ci removal into our wholesale quarters—414-416 Robert Street I
I EVERYTHING IN OUR IKKRSE STOiK IUBT QO.
I;* Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, |
I Silverware and Cut Glass, *
I AT TOUR OWN PRICES—NOTHING RESERVED.
I SALES 2 AMD 7i30 P. M. DAILY.
[*t Anything in our vast assortment asked for will be offered. Ladies especially Invited.
|| CORNER SEVENTH AND JACKSDN STREETS.
mond, of the Second ward, are nam?d as
possible successors to Assemb yman
Thompson In case the latter secures the
nomination for city treasurer.
» • •
James L. Johnson has announced him
self aa a candidate for renomlnutlen as
Justice of the peace for the district east
of Wabasha street.
• * ♦ •
The Eighth ward Democratic city and
county organization will meet this even
ing at Jessrang's hall, University and
Farrington avenues. All Democrats of
the ward axe invited to attend the meet-
Ing.
* * •
Fourth ward Democrats have proposed
the name of O. J. Cook, a young attorney.
for the aldermanic nomination to''suc
ceed Aid. Donahower, who will not be
renomlnated. It is understood.
• * «
The Third ward Republican precinct
eoinmltteemen held a meeting at the
Lilncoln club headquarters last evening.
Committeemcn were instructed to report
names of judges of election and places
for holding primaries at the next meet
ing. There was no indorsement given
any one. The committee adjourned to
meet two weeks from last night.
WAS TERRIBLY CRUSHED.
V. XV. Storm*, of St. I'unl, Fell Down
a Shaft in Alaska.
F. W. Storms, of St. Paul, who left for
the Klondike three years ago, met with
a serious accident on Feb. 3, which re
sulted In his confinement in St. Mary's
hospital at Dawson city. Word of his
misfortune was received yesterday by his
son, Clarence A. Storms, a clork at the
Merchants' hotel.
The party with whom Mr. Storms went
to Alaska consisted of W. A. Martin, of
Detroit, Mich.; John Sibert, Capt. Brown,
a civil engineer, and John Shimensky,
formerly in the emnloy of the Great
Northern road. At the time of the acci
dent to Mr. Storms the party were work
ing at Jack Wade creek, near the head
of Forty Mile river, and nearly 200 miles
from Dawson.
Mr. Storms received his injuries through
a fall to the bottom of a mining shaft, a
distance of thirty-flve feet. At Dawson
It was ascertained that he had suffered
a fracture of the hip, involving an in
jury to the spine, a fracture of the upper
right arm and a fracture of the frontal
bones of the skull. His partners put h'.rn
on a dog sled and made the trip of lflO
miles to the Dawson hospital. The jour
ney occupied more than a woek and in
volved untold suffering and hardship. He
was received at Dawson two weeks ago,
and since that time no news has hef»n re
ceived. Mr. Storms has a wife living at
459 Rondo street.
COST OF MILK ORDINANCE.
Ct Hm Added £4.000 to Expense of
H.«alt!« I)ci>u>rtment.
Figures were presented at the aUI.-r
--manlc committee on streets yesterrliy i
showing that $IG,ogo was expended annual
ly for employes of tho hpa'.th d<»partm^nt. i
as against $11,460 during ihe years when
Dr. A. J. Stone was in charge. The In
crease is due to tha U.OOO paid to in- j
spectora under the milk ordinance. The i
corporation attorney was directed to j
rtmw up a resolution vacating the south i
half of Olive Streets, between blocks t',2
and 63, for u?c of the Wisconsin Centra]
Railway company. The company Intend*
to enlarge Its freight house capHclty, A ■
delegation of citizens appeared before the (
committee and urged the passage of the f
ordinance requiring the street railway {
company n> construct a double track and
operate its Rice stree* cars via Rice and '
Tenth streets. Instead of on Wabasha
stroet. The committee, however, unani
mously decided on an adverse report.
Was KniK'ki'd Down Auywsty.
Harry Cunningham, living at 85 Ptest !
Eighth street, reported to the police yes
terday that he had been assaulted by
three men nt Eighth and Cedar Hireeta
Wednesday night and robbed ol' $' <>. Ac
cording to his ptory he had been \n the
Loop saloon with three women. As lie
left the rear door, he claims the men set
upon him and. knocking him down, went
through his pockets.
The police investigated and at the sa
loon it was said Curuiingham got Into an
altercation with a stranger ami was
knocked down.
MITIRI IS CHIEF
LIf'KXSK rfIfSPBOTO'R fS PROMOTED
TO BE CHIEF OP DE
TECT! VESS
TO MEET GOSS DEFECTIONS
Major Kicfer Uuitcs to ( onnteract
the Unfriendly .Spirit Which Has
Kx.iwted Toward Him in the Sixth
Ward .Since the Deeapitution of
Gooa—Mwlntlre U From the Sixth,
n.nd on Original Kielerlte.
Incense Inspector L. M. Mclntire was
yesterday promoted and appointed chief
of detectives, vice Phil \V. Schweitzer, re
moved, by Mayor Klefer.
There had been considerable talk at
the time Schweitzer was removed that
Mclntire would be appointed to the place,
but Mayor Klefer intimated that, instead
xWv^V^XXMV^ L-r^l wHI
M. L. M'INTIRK.
Licence Inspector of the City and Political
KiJ3Sr, of tne Slxth w »rd. Appointed to
the Post of Chief of Detect iv. a
of a chief of detectives at $2,000 per year,
be thought the d<*parlment would do just
an goid work with two defectives at $1,000
per year, and Chief Getchell could act
n.s chlH <>f detective*. ThU intimation
hna the effect of shutting off the Dum
ber of applicants for the position, and tho
naming jf Mflntu-o was something o" .»
surprise '"hat! It mm announced yester
day. Mclntlre whs appointed license lii
sgocto* Ann. 5, 1888, by M:iyor Klefer. and
was a kirfc al) ait hi;-, appointment.
'Wing to the fact that he was* fifty-two
years at a^o. Tito mayor, however, hold
that is previous Bcense laspcetors h.ul
been sp^ointed wtttj«wH regmri to aye iw?
Ititended to do the urn*, and this s'lcnccd
bjeel ('in.
Chief Mclntlre resides In the Sixth
ward, and two > ism ago was* one of the
original Klefer men in the ward. BJs
ftppotniasent is exfeeted to heip eonsfder
al>ly In the StttOCttOQ of K;cn>r delegates
to Ihe city convention from the ward. The
appointment and promotion of McJntlre
wae sent to the assembly at its meeting
last iH'ht mid the action of the mayor
m; t'd in without objection. The pr.i
mot on of .UdnLire trill leave the mayor
another hole to jmL a peg In.
The mayor stated last evening that ho
hud not decided on the person to fill the
vacancy caused hy the promotion of Mc-
Intire.
m
TO (TRfc /» COLO IN OWE DAY
Teke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money tf it ftitte
10 cure. E. W, Grove's signature U1 <*n
nek box. SB*.