The Saint Paul globe., March 10, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
The absolutely pure
BAKING POWDER
ROYAL—the most celebrated of all
the baking powders in the world—cele
brated for its great leav-
cning strength and purity. |^^i|jH
It makes your cakes, bis-
cuit, bread, etc., health- if v^^ftfH1
ful, it assures you against 11 |^^9lilfl:
alum and all forms of §|k^^H|™
adulteration that go with lOTil^
tnc cncap brands -S MB W
Alum baking powders are low priced, as alum costs but
two cents a pound ; but alum is a corrosive poison and
it renders the baking powder dangerous to use in food.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
In Labor's
] Field.
Labor troubles on the building occu
pied by the California Wine company, at
Seventh nd Cedar streets, are tor from
being adjusted and there will.be a walk
out of at least one of the crafts em
ployed on the building at 8 o'clock this
morning.
The new difficulty grows out of the
fact that the Carpenters' union cannot
control the workmen of that craft, who
ere employed there. It is said the car
penters on the job were fined, in ac
cordance with the regulations of their
\inion for working more than eight
hours and that they rebelled against the
authority of the union, refused to pay the
fine, were disqualified from membership
and are now considered non-union men.
It was on this question that a special
m^etine; of the Plasterers' union was
called at Assembly hall last night. Pres-
Ident Morrison, of the Carpenters' union,
was called nut of the Trades and Labor
fisst mbly meeting and explained the sit
uation to the plasterers. The plasterers
then determined to call off their men,
and all other unions having members
employed there will be compelled to fol
low the same course.
lii Inn Painters* Active.
Four new members were initiated at
the regular meeting of the Painters and
Decorators' union last night. The com-
seH©en.
Ham Store Seventh and Broadway
Uptown Store Library Building
If you don't find exactly
what you want in this list,
you'll find it at Our Stores!
If it's anything in Groceries,
we have it at prices you'll
prize.
Fancy, fresh, dry-picked Turkeys, per
pound,
9 cents
Eh'ekens, £■&»<* 10c
Geese, Tound ICe
A..|i A Shelled—fancy hard and ftp.
ViaDSi large, each £06
Candy Snaps for Saturday.
Peanut Britt'e 1 Per pound
Cocoanui Brittle >■*»
Feauut Taffy |O GCIIIS
Peppermint Waferi i Per pound
« intergreen Wafers >*«» m
Chocolate Wafen j 18 OftfltS
(Lemon aDd orange flavors).
Eoughnuts, per£.en 8§
Pißt, elcl:. 5c
EI»U Freth Pike aud Pickerel. B»
ri9il| per pound ... QQ
Fresh Whltefish, per pound 7c
Family Whiteflsh. per pail.. .. 450
Round Shore Herring, per pall 50c
Mumm'p Split Herring, per pail .. 70c
Spiced Herring, per pall $1 00
Norway Herring, per pail $1.15 '
Is'ew Holland Herring, per keg.... tO~
English Breakfast Mackerel, per pail $1 25
No. 1 Trout, per pail .... 90c
"Whole Codfish, per pound 5c
Fresh Oysters, per quart " 30-
Fresh-water Herring, per pound.!.... 5c
Frenh Skinned Perch, per pound. 8c
Halibut. Cod and Salmon Steak per
pound ....12%c
Bluepoint6 on the shell, per dozen 10c
Frenh Lobsters.
Holland Herring, per dozen 20c
liariniite Herring, per dozen 50c
''Rollemups" (herring), per dozen..!! 40c
* rtsh Croppies, per pound 8c
Sugar, U,^.............. $f,oo
SPECIAL FRESERVE SALE.
Btrlctly pure Raspberry or Straw
berry Preserves in one-pound glass
mittee to which had been entrusted the
task of preparing a scale on piece work
for paper hangers submitted the new
scale, which was read and adopted.
By resolution, the Painters' union en
tered into an agreement with the Twin
City Woodworkers' council that members
of the Woodworkers' unions shall do
no painting work outside of that done
on regular store fixtures, the painters
agreeing in turn not to paint or fill reg»
ular store fixture work.
The subject of the employment of non
union painters on city and county insti
tutions was discussed at length and a
committee was appointed to confer with
the board of county commissioners and
the city board of control for the pur- .
pose of Inducing the members of those
bodies to see that non-union painters
are not employed as at present on the
city and county hospital. The commit
tee was instructed to report at the next
regular meeting. Receipts of the meet
ing were $16.30, and expenses $1.
Tra«len tind Labor Assembly.
Three new delegates from as many dif
ferent unions presented credentials and
were received at the trades' assembly
meeting last night. They are J. H Road
house, representing the electrical work
ers; J. W. Thurston, representing the
sheet metal workers, and William Amann,
representing the lithographers.
John E. Dempsey was elected to mem
bership in the organization committee
of the trades assembly, Stephen Dietz
chosen a member of the label committee
and S. Koci a member of the grievance
committee.
A discussion over the recognition ac
corded union labor by the city adminis
tration resulted in great applause of a
speaker, who said that the trades assem
bly represented 6,000 votes, and no rec
ognition had been accorded the unions
jars; regular 25-cent goods; glass... 12V&C
Ten-ounce glass tumblers of pure
Currant Jelly 12^c
Clftair Kchoch's XXXX is a winning bread
I EUUI ? maker. Most effective and econom
ical and the very highest of ail high-
Krade flours.
98-lb. Backs $a.oo
49-lb. sacks $1.00
24i,5 lb. sacks 50c
t£§)B| perdozeu |Q$
Prunes, iaS'Frenct, 2St
fiftffaa "Palmer Home" Java QB.
vUIISVi and Mocha, per pound.. L OS
3 pounds "Best" Java and Mocha $1.00
"Private Growth" Java and Mocha,
per pound 4OC
Brick Cheese, by the whole, per 1b... 10c
5-Ib jar Good Dairy Butter $1.10
5-lb jar Fancy Dairy Butter, per lb.. 25c
3 lbs Cotosuet 25c
3-lb can California Bartlett Pears...!l2Vic
Sweet Marrowfat Peas, per can 19c
Home-made Catsup, per bottle 10c
6 lbs Cracker Meal 25c
Corn Starch, per package 4c
Sewing Machine Oil, per bottle 6c
3-lb can Heinz's Mincemeat 25c
Vermont Maple Syrup, per quart bot
tle is c
Highest quality Maple Syrup, per
quart bottle 25c
FRESH FRUITS.
Fancy California Lemons, per dozen. 9c
Fancy California Redlands Navel Or
anges at these special prices:
Regular 20c Oranges, per dozen 15c
Regular 25c Oranges, per dozen 20c
Regular 30c Oranges, per dozen 25c
Regular 50c Oranges, per dozen 40c
Sweet Mediterranean Oranges, larg
est size, per dozen 25c
Baldwin Apples, per peck 40c
Dates, per lb, 6c; 6 lbs 25c
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Fresh, crisp Celery.. Head Lettuce, Leaf
Lettuce, Parsley, Mint, Cauliflower Cu
cumbers, Green Onions, Radishes Spin
ach, Carrots, Rhubarb, New Turnips
Holland Sweet Cabbage, Squash Water
cress, Oyster Plant, Mushrooms New
Beets, Spanish Onions, Leek, Fresh To
matoes, Strawberries and Asparagus.
l fmti »cii Grim fit
"St. Paul's Greatest Grocery Stores."
7tl» A Broadway. 7th A St. Peter.
THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1900.
in the making of appointments. Public
ownership of utilities was also discussed,
and the sentiment that all union men
should favor it was approved. A com
mittee, composed of E. B. Lott, Thomas
Yould and Henry Feyder, with instruc
tions to call 1 Mayor Kiefer's attention to
the neglect of organized labor in the
mvaking of appointments and suggest
the appointment of union labor represen
tatives on various city committees or
boards where appointments are pending.
Membership IncrcHMtng; Rapidly.
The candy makers' union is growing
rapidly, and the officials are working in
every direction to increase the member
ship. At last night's meeting two new
members were initiated. A committee
on organization was appointed, with in
structions to members to seek workmen
of the craft, who had never been given
an opportunity to join the union and
urge them to become members. The final
report of the committee having In charge
the last ball given by the union reported
that a considerable sum was netted by
the union by the ball. Receipts, $15.80;
expenditures, $2.6(5.
LABOR XOTES.
The executive committee of the local
steamfitters' union held a joint meeting
with a similar committee of the Minne
apolis union at Assembly hall last night.
The conference related to recommenda
tions to be made to both unions concern
ing scale of pay. ■ j
Twenty members were present at the
regular semi-monthly meeting of the
Coremakers' Union No. 50 at Assembly
hall last night. One new member was
initiated and routine business transacted.
Receipts, $9.45; expenditures, $24.55.
Bishop Joyce, of the Methodist church,
of Minneapolis, will speak to laboring men
at representatives hall at the state eapi
lol tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
banizTor'alderman.
DEMOCRATS INDORSE} HIM FOR
RETXRN TO THE CITY
COUNCIL.
The Eighth Ward German-American
Democratic club was organized last even-
Ing at an enthusiastic meeting held at
St. Bernard's hall, Ross and Albemarle
streets, and Aid. Matt Bantz was unani
mously endorsed for renomlnatlon.
The meeting was called to order by
Ward Chairman John H. Healy, and the
following officers were elected: C. De
bald, president; Matthew J. Tschida] sec
retary; John Welsch, vice president, and
John T. Wyant, treasurer.
Addresses were made by Aaron Pou
peney and Aid. Bantz.
The chair will appoint an executive
committee of three to report on a con
stitution and by-laws at a meeting to be
held next Thursday evening at St. Ber
nard's hall.
• • ♦
A Chicago paper yesterday printed a
story that Senator Davis was drifting
away from the administration and might
be a candidate for the presidential nom
ination against McKinley. Senators Jones
and Morgan were mentioned as author
ity.
Dar F. Reese, clerk of the supreme
court, asked last evening how the story
j would be regarded in Minnesota, said:
• "Minnesota would be pleased to support
j Senator Davis in 1904 for the presidency.
; but Minnesota will vote for McKinley in
1900."
• • *
An organization to be known as the
Young Men's Republican Club of the
Second Ward was started last evening at
712 East Seventh street. The officers
elected were W. F. Rossberg, president;
W. F. Stutzman, vice president; Charles
J. Burger, secretary; Fred Meyer, treas
urer; executive committee, Fred Kaiser,
Joseph Fret and Edward Dornfeld. For
mer Aid. Stutzman was urged to an
nounce his candidacy for assemblyman,
but said he would give the matter con
sideration and announce his decision at
the meeting Friday night.
• * ♦
Aid. Reeves is still insisting to his
friends that he is in the race. He ex
pects to open up headquarters next week
and make an aggressive campaign
< • *
August Fitzer is scheduled to be in»
dorsed by the Sixth ward organization
for city treasurer Wednesday night at a
meeting called for this purpose.
"• • •
Eugene Villaume, of the Villaume Box
company, is being urged to become a
candidate for the assembly from the
Sixth ward.
• ".'•••■•
Judge Lusk declines to be a candidate
for mayor on the Democratic ticket.
Chester R. Smith will open headquar
ters in the Manhattan building next
week. He declares that the outlook for
! Us nomination could not be better.
MILTON FAMILY ROW
IT IS SHUT OUT OF THE HUS
BAND'S EXAMINA
TION
TO APPEAR IN DIVORCE COURT
Milton la Held to tlie Grand Jury
«>n the ( Itiirtcc at AnhhiiM, and
Hi« Wife lirliiKM .Suit A W uiii«t
Him for r Divorce—Stein and
Milton Told Conflicting Stoi-ltM
in the Mnnicliiitl Court.
Thomas Milton, chained by Leo Stein
with assault, was yesterday held by
Judge Orr in the municipal court to
await the action of the grand jury. Bail
was fixed at $1,080 and promptly fur
nished. The alleged assault occurred
last Wednesday morning in the kitchen
of the Milton domicile, while Stein was
waiting for Mrs. Milton to order her
meats for the house.
At the preliminary hearing Assistant
County Attorney Zollman appeared for
the state and John H. lyes for the de
fendant. Mrs. Milton was not present
in court, but Stein was much in evidence
with a bundle of bandages about his head
that bore a striking resemblance to a
Turkish turban.
The complaining witness told the court
that he had called at the Milton home,
on Dayton avenue, to get a meat order
for the People's Provision company. He
had found Mrs. Milton in the kitchen
and she took advantage of the oppor
tunity to tell a long history of her fam
ily troubles. The son of the household
was told to run and play and then Mrs.
Milton launched into a long narra
tive about a young man who had lost
$600 in a bank. She was just reaching
the point of ordering the meat, and the
witness was writing down the order,
when Milton bounced in with a club
and assailed him.
Cross-examination by John lyes devel
oped that the witness had been in the
kitchen talking to Mrs. Milton for twen
ty minutes. She was in the habit of
talking over family troubles before giv
ing her orders. The witness still felt
weak from his struggle with Milton, and
his eyes were affected. After he had
overpowered his asailant and had him on
the floor Milton had called for his wife
to help him. She had responded by run
ning around aimlessly and saying "how
can I?"
Among other things, Mrs. Milton had
asked the witness if he was going to
let his whiskers grow and he had re»
sponded that he was until Easter. Dur
ing the fracas Milton had declared his
homicidal intention repeatedly.
Otto Stein, a brother of Leo, told of
having called on Milton after the bat*
tie "to fix matters up." The defendant
then had declared he wished he had kilN
ed the young man.
Thomas Milton, in his own defense,
testified that he had reason to believt>
that things were not right between his
wife and Stein, but the court cut the
testimony on -this line short and con
fined the witness to .the circumstances
attending the alleged assault.
The witness had been up stairs in a
room over the kitchen during the tete-a
tete of his wife and Stein. He could
see part of the occurrences and heat
quite plainly. After talking about her
troubles, and about her diamonds, Mrs.
Milton had observed, apropos of the lis^
tener: "He is pretty loving, but I don't
like It." Then Stein had talked in a low
voice and put his arm around his vis-a
vis. At this juncture the listener felt
unable to restrain himself longer, and
he rushed down stairs and into the
kitchen. A wave of rage swept over
him and, said the witness:
"The next thing I knew I was being
hammered or. the floor, and he was on
top of me. 1 said to my wife, 'Go and got
a policeman,' but she never moved.
"When he ran cut without his hat, she
ran out into the street after him and
called, 'Leo, wait for your hat,' and [
told her to come in and not make a show
of herself."
Witness was scratched about the face
and bleeding after the fight, and lame in
the right leg and back next day. He hid
also swellings and bruises on both sides
of his head.
Milton denied that he had struck at
Stein with the club that had been intro
duced in evidence^
Milton—After I eeen Btein tak? her in
his arms and the remark about his whis
kers—l believe he was kis?ing her— l
came into the kitchen and he rushed at
me. We came into a clash, but 1 don't
know how.
On cross-examination Milton repeated
the story as told in direct examination.
When he saw Stein put his arms around
Mrs. Milton he became crazy, lost his
senses and rushed down the front stairs
into the kitchen. He had no recollection
of where the club was at the time of the
1 fight.
"Otto Stein, Leo's brother, came up to
my store afterwards to fix it up. I don't
remember what I said to him, but I know
I didn't have any regrets."
CoMlsan In on Trial.
The case of George Costlgan, indicted
UNNATURAL HUNGER
A Sure Sign of Hidden Dyspepsia.
"It was necessary to eat dinner at 11
o'clock," says Mrs. C. F. Oilman, 1131
Preston street, Rockford, 111., "in order
to have strength to prepare the noonday
meal for the family.
"While 1 was drinking coffee I feit so
faint at 11 o'clock that I was unable to
proceed with the work unless I had lunch.
If I missed the 11 o'clock meal, I was
attacked with a severe headache.
"My complexion at that time was a
sight, great blotches appearing on my
face, and I was so nervous 1 could sleep
but a few minutes at a time, and would
wake in the morning more tired than
when I went to bed.
"Our grocer called my attention one
day to Postum Cereal Coffee. This was
about three years ago. I immediately
quit the use of coffee and took up Pos
tum, having it prepared properly. The
change produced a remarkable result. In
a week or two T was able to leave off the
II o'clock lunch and take my dinner in
the regular way with the rest of the fam
ily. My blotchy complexion disappeared,
and a natural complexion took its place.
Now I can go from morning until night
without a meal, if I desire, and no head
ache or inconvenience of any kind ap
pears. I sleep sound a* a baby, .and my
kidney trouble, which was more than
serious, has entirely disappeared.
"A lady friend was recommended to
try Postum, and a short time' after told
me she was disgusted -with it, for it had
no taste. I asked her if she boiled It
carefully fifteen tninutes after the real
bubbling commenced. She said no, and
in reply to another -question said she
used only one heaping teaspoonful to the
cup. I explained *o h*r that she must
use two heaping t«Bspoons to the cup and
let it boil long enough. The next time 1
saw her she said she used Postum regu
larly and liked it very much indeed, and
that it had made a great change in her
health and the health of one or two mem
bers of her family."
It seems plain, from this experiment,
that one is justified in the inference that
cofTee is an actual poison to many human
beings, and sets up all sorts of diseases.
The remedy is plain enough— to abandon
the coffee and use Postum Food Coffee,
which fs sold by all grocers at 15 and 25
cents a package.
There's a |
Barrel of |
Yeast Cakes;
\ Under Piano prices—their rising Is j
i as inevitable as the ocean tide. Ifi
we sell you this week, we may re
) pent next, but you will have the! 1
? profit, and it won't be small either.
jl Today you can get a handsome, I 1
<[ new, honestly built, good-wearing i|
]i Piano of a standard make for
11 Artrtr and save at least $75 In 1
!i X / /"I the purchase. Later on it i
WlifcU will cost more. '
Another excellent bargain is to be !|
had for i
Olfin whlch ls all we ask for a\
■hi HI new U PriKht piano, from!'
V/IUU one of the largest factories, i
used a few weeks for studio '
practice. It is a great value.
Every Day 1% Full i
of Surprises Hsre.j
W.J.DYER&6RO.
Largest Music House in the |
Northwest. |
SOLE AGENTS FOR STEiNWAY |
AND KNABE PIANOS. |
21-23 W. stii St.. St. Paul, Minn. |
with another for impersonating Sevart
Jelmo and drawing the latter's pay from
the Great Northern, is on trial before
Judge Jaggard in district court. Costi
gan was a switchman working at St
Cloud.
FIT OP A PRINCE ALBERT.
It Is to Be Lltlguted in the Munici
pal Court.
A Prince Albert suit that did not fit
was the basis of an action that has been
brought in the municipal court by Fer
gus Fahey & Son against William J.
Prendergast to recover $5.50 alleged to
be due on an unpaid balance. Judge Hine
yesterday took the case under considera
tion.
In his answer the defendant alleges
that on April 25, 1898, having need of a
dress suit, he contracted with the plaint
iffs for a "Prince Albert." The c at,
says Mr. Prendergast, was hardly .worth
$20, much less the $30 that he had agreed
to pay. It had defects and did not fit.
In the language of the answer, "defend
ant wore said coat in public, and instead
of the physical ease, mental pleasure
and satisfaction and feeling of getting
a well-fitting garment from a fash'on
able tailor would produce, defendant suf
fered much inconvenience, chagrin ami
mortification," and was forced to sp3iid
52 with another tailor in an ineffectual
attempt to have the coat made right.
All these things, the defendant says, to
gether with the resultant "discontent and
clisheartenment," were worth $10, which
he sets up as a counter claim.
OLD ALIMONY CLAIM.
It Turns Up in Proceedings in the
Probate Court.
Judge Bazille yesterday filed an order in
probate court citing Edward Vanish,
census 'supervisor and former chairman
of the Republican congressional commit
tee, to appear in court, March 16, and
render an accounting as administrator of
the estate of Joseph M. Pish. The cita
tion was issued on a petition filed by
Arthur Gough, as administrator of the
estate of Olive M. Fish.
Olive M. Fish was the divorced wife of
Joseph M. Fish, of whose estate Vanish
was appointed administrator in 1894. The
■divorce was granted at Chippewa Falls,
Wig., May 3, 1887. At that time the court
allowed Mrs. Fish $200 a year alimony.
When Mr. Fish died, after marrying
again, Mrs. Olive Fish filed a claim
against the estate for alimony. Her prob
able life under the Insurance mortality
tables was figured. Sftie was allowed
$1,850. Two years later she died, and the
probate court rescinded its former order
allowing the claim, and the matter was
compromised for $400.
An order of the court during that year
required Mr. Vanish to state why he
should not pay the $400 into court for
the benefit of Mrs. Fish. He says that
there are not funds in the estate to meet
the claim.
Administrator Gough alleges that there
was sufficient money, and wants the ad
ministrator to file another inventory.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE..
Mrs. Milton Bring* a Suit to Secure
Freedom,
Mrs. Eupiiemla Milton yesterday com
menced an action for a divorce from
Thomas Milton, the creamery man, who
is figuring in court as the assailant of
the butcher who called at her house to
take orders.
The grounds alleged are cruel and in
human treatment, and other charges are
made, which the attorney for the plain
tiff yesterday refused to disclose. Mil
ton was served with the summons yes
terday, but the complaint has not yet
been filed.
FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
Urarxe J. Abroach Sue« Cor $10,000
DniiiiiKt'x.
George J. Abresch yesterday commenc
ed an action in district court against the
Bruce Generator company and H. B.
Cram, to recover $10,000 for alleged false
imprisonment. Abresch alleges ttoal, Nov.
22, 1599, the defendants caused his arrest
on a charge of embezzling $60, and that
he was released by a justice at New
Ulm.
In the Police Court.
Thomas and Coleman McDonough,
charged with disturbing a Salvation Army
meeting, pleaded not guilty. The cases
were continued until today.
H. Keddy, charged with vagrancy, wag
released with the understanding that he
will trouble St. Paul no longer.
Ili-misfil the Suit.
Judge Brill yesterday in district court
dismissed the case of Ola! Arness against
Dr. Howard Lankester.
m
WILSON IS SUEE.
Says John Blontck 1h One of Those
Who Assaulted Him.
John Blonlck, living at 609 Jefferson
avenue, and employed by the Konantz
Saddlery Co., was yesterday arrested on
a warrant charging him with implica
tion in the assault upon Fred Wilson, a
street car conductor, last Sunday even
ing. Wilson was positive in his iden<l
flcatlon of Blonick, and Judge Orr, in
municipal court, Bet the case for trial
Monday.
ir«R|IRRFRS
U DDlii\o
AND
MACKINTOSHES
ARE THE BEST MADE.
Sold at retail by dealers; at wholesale only by
Goodyear Rubber Co.
376-377 Sibley Street, St. Paul.
New Chair Cars to St. Louis.
The Bur.ington has just received three new Reclining
Chair Cars, steam heated, and lighted with Pintsch gas,
for its limited to St. Louis, leaving St. Paul at 8:05 p. m.]
daily. This is for the convenience of passengers who do
not. for any reason, desire accommodations in the Combina
tion Sleeper on the same train. A comfortable ride to St
Louis without change of cars or change of roads.
STILL THE BEST LINE TO CHICAGO.
Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan.) Telephone, Main 36,
SAVED HIS DISTANCE
STEARNS OOtntTT TREASURER RE
SIGNED TO PREVB.VT IXPLEAS
ANT COMPLICATIONS
EXAMINER KOERNER HOME
Deputy Pnbllc Examiner BriiiK-. the
News That Mr. Daeher Itctigncd
I>nte Yesterday Afternoon—Board
of County Corn m I *» loners to
Me<eit Today to Elect Hi* Suc
cessor.
Deputy Public Examiner Henry Koer
ner Returned from St. Cloud last night,
where he completed an examination of
the books of County T/easurer Charles
Dueber. Shortly after 5 o'clock Mr.
Dueber handed hi 3 resignation to the
chairman of the board of county commis
sioners, and a meeting was immediately
called for Tuesday to select a new county
treasurer.
Mr. Koerner reported to Gen. Pope last
evening that with the exception of the
$610 shortage, made good by Mr. Dueber,
the books were found to balance with [
the county funds. Since Mr. Koerner j
took possession of Mr. Dueber's office <
Thursday, Steams county has practically !
been without a county treasurer. The '
office was closed yesterday and will re- '
main so until the board selects a new of- j
flcial today.
Three examinations have been made of
Mr. Dueber's accounts since last July by
Mr. Koerner, and each time a shortage
was found which was immediately made I
gocd by the treasurer's friends. The j
county board of audit made an supple
mentary examination Feb. 28, when ii
was found that Mr. Dueber was carrying
a number of worthless checks as an es
set.
The books as they now stand show Mr.
Di-eber $14 to the good. With the clear
bill given by Mr. Kcerner and Mr. Due
ber's resignation the bondsmen are re
lieved from further responsibility and the
county loses nothing. When the result
of the examination of the board of audit
became known the bondsmen imme
diately filed an application with the gov
ernor and county auditor to be released
I from further liability, which resulted in
a third examination being made by the
state.
HAMLINE IS AROUSED.
College Suburb Wa.iitx Its Trolley
* lilnc Extended.
The Hamllne Citizens' union will hold
a meeting this evening at the engine
house, at Taylor and Asbury avenues.
The candidates for ward alderman and
the citizens interested in the extension
of the street railway on Minnehaha
street to Prior avenue will discuss the
question. As the issue in the coming
city campaign in the ward will center on
the street railway extension a lively
meeting is predicted.
OASTOHIA.
Sea™ the A™ 8 Kind <°v Have Always BongW
AMUSEMENTS.
KcTnOrULITAn I Lessee '& Manager,
Matinee Today— Eft a
Best Seats QvG
A Bachelor's ipt
Sunday, Matinee and Evening -
SOUSM'S BAND.
METBOPOUTiNk^^^
Sale of saats now opeu for
Fanny Rice
In her Grand Triple Bill Performances.
Price*—Jl.oo, 75c. 50c and 25c
Matinee, Weduesday—f>oc.
La»t half of week—"Sporting Life."
rt £ Matln«e Today at 2:30.
brand «the tele
w PHONE GIRL."
?h o. uKo»?ci!r,.r * •"" —*» •»• »<»■»■
Breezr. Musical Tomorrow night-
Comedy- "A Yenulne Yentleman."
PALM GARDEN I *•"£££*"
Cor. Eighth and Wabasha Stf.
hU.THEDBFORR:SI EXTRAVAGANZA CO.
CoDllnuoui Performances bet. 2 A 5 nud S & 12
Ccneral Admission 15c Balcony 25c.
DEATHS.
CODY—March 9, 12 o'clock noon, at fam
ily residence, 187 Acker street, Mary,
beloved wife of Thomas Cody. Funeral
from late residence, Monday, March 12
at 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Patricks
church at 9 a. m.
JOHNSON—Roy Johnson, 113 West Uni
versity ay. Funeral Saturday at 2 p.
m. from residence.
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Louis A. Schak, Belle A. Greene.
Edward Simmons, Augusta Schwabe.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Joe Austin, City Hospital, girl.
Mrs. Peter Reckinger, S8 Tllton, boy.
Mrs. C. P. Lundqulst. 705 Edmund, girl.
Mrs. E. W. Hunter, 700 Plum, girl
Mrs. Paul C. Lundt, S6B Euclid, girl.
Mrs. J. F. Kell, 1050 Pacific, twins (boys) t
DEATHS.
Dorothy Ean, 76 Mackubin.
C. Rudolph Olson, 66t Hawthorne. 2 mo?.
1 W-J USE PL f AS ANT f
1 ll A TD V "ARTLESS 1
IA All\ 1 no arsenic!
1 nOWDEDS^I
1 Jr complexion\
■ Guaranteed to cure the roost obstinate case? of ■
M Pimples, Blarkhcads, Freckles, Blotches and ■
■ Sallow Skin. Effect Immediately apparent. tA.H
■ a box at all druggists, or send stamp >Jvu ■
■ for sample to ALBION CO, Cincloaati, OWo. 9
For sale by ! SCHUNEMAN & KVANS.
for sale py f RQn A NS&ROHRBE JK.
[MTETiiJRAYI
424 Wabasha Straei, \
! BT. PAUL. 5
i Teetn extracted positively without palu. S
i No charge whare other work it ordered >
> B«tt teeth on Am. rubber. $8; gold caps or 5
| <-LJ..J-^KJ' — X—K — without plates our ?
, Bpeclalry. A protective guarantee with all <
, work. Call and see specimens and get esti- I
i mates free. I
DR. E. N. RAY,
424 Wabasha St., Cor. E. 7th j
IF YOU BUY YOUR
Kodaks and Cameras
OF
<****" tip j^ais— &\xl\ >..-)j'
You will recevie with rt a SCHOLARSHIP
In h s SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
Tel. 1363-fl
NOTICE OF SALE OF DITCH
BONDS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
at tho Office of the County Auditor, in
uid for the County of Red Lake, Slate
>f Minnesota, on the 19th day of March,
1900, beginning at 2 o'clock In the afu-r
--noon of said day, the County Commis
sioners of said County will sell Ditch
Bonds of said County in the aggregate
sum of $9,000.00; Bald bonds are isfiued for
the purpose of defraying the expense of
constructing the Sanders-Black River
Ditch, in said County of Red Lake, flai.l
Bonds to be issued and dated the Ist day
3f May, A. D.'looo. to bear interest at tho
rate of 6 per cent per annum, to be
eighteen in number and to be In denom
inations of $600.00 each, maturing on the
Let day of May. 1910, principal and inter
est payable at the Office of the County
Treasurer of Red Lake County, Minn.:
each of said bonds to contain a recital
to the effect that they are issued In ac
cordance with the provisions and pursu
ant to the authority of chapter 97 of the
Laws of Minnesota, for the year 1897, and
acts amendatory thereto. Bids for said
bonds will be received at any time prior
to the hour of beginning said eale, at
which time all bids will be opened. Each
old will be required to be "accompanied
by a certified check In the sum of $200.00,
to be forfeited to Red Lake County in
case of failure to comply with the terms
af said bid if accepted.
The County Commissioners of sad
bounty hereby reserve the right to reject
my and all bids, and to continue sold sale
from c?ay to day if deemed necessary in
the Interests of said County.
Dated at Rod Lake Falls, this 6th day
Df March, A. D. 1900.
(L. S.) ADAM ZBH,
County Auditor of
tied Lake County, Main.