The Saint Paul globe., January 07, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
MlHttEffl*9t!SHEW§
18 OUT OF THE RACE
JffAYOR AMES WILJi NOT MAKE
THE CONTEST FOR
CONGRESS
HIS HEALTH WILL NOT PERMIT
IWill Support Republicans for Office
—He May Make Anotlier
Run for the May
oralty.
"It is always the unexpected that hap
pens." Mayor Ames has written a let'
ter to the papers of this city in which
he announces his withdrawal from the
congressional race this fall, and gives as
liis reason his present sickness, believ
ing that his physical condition would not
be equal to the stress of a hard cam
paign.
He says regardless of whether he is on
the ticket or not next fall for any office
the Republican party will find him doing
everything in hta power to promote its
cause, and will Dave his unqualified sup»
port.
It is understood that there has been
conWerable pressure brought to bear on
the mayor to renounce his intention to
run for congress, and make another try
for the mayoralty. This pressure, of
course, came mostly from his appointees
on the po'ice force and other depart
ments.
The withdrawal of the mayor from the
Congressional race has set afloat all sorts
Of rumors as to what possible pressure
Could have been brought to bear to have
thim pull out just as he was getting his
Campaign fairly under way.
One authority says that Fletcher has
agreed to support Ames for mayor, and
in the event of the Doc being defeated,
Postmaster Lovejoy, who is Fletcher's
friend, will make room in the postoffica
for Brother Fred, and give him back his
Old position of cashier. While this is all
speculation, still there may be some
grounds for it.
James A. Peterson, another congres
sional aspirant, says that the withdrawal
of Ames suits him all right, and all ru
mors as to his being pulled out of the
race are without any foundation what
ever, and that when he gets his cam
paign fairly launched they will see one
one of the warmest fights in the Fifth
district that was ever experienced. When
the proper time comes he will be pre
pared to. show them that there can be
more than one candidate who will stand
& show of getting the nomination.
I,AW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Pudge Holt Says Barber Colleges
Are Unlawfully Restricted.
Arthur Mohler, proprietor of the bar
ber college, was yesterday adjudged not
guilty in the municipal court of violating
the state barber law requiring schools
and colleges to deposit with the secretary
of state a $1,000 bond.
Judge Holt held that section 3 of chap
ter 21 of Ihe General Laws of 1001, under
■which Mohler was arrested and tried, is
unconstitutional, because it attempts to
place certain restrictions upon barber
schools and colleges which are not placed
on other'schools, and colleges.
Section ;3 provides that a $1,000 bond
shall be deposited with the secretary of
state before any barber school can trans
act business, conditioned to comply with
all of the provisions of chapter 24, which
is entitled "An act to provide for the
regulation and supervision of barber
schools and colleges in the State of Min
nesota." The bond is also conditioned
to pay any judgments which might be
recovered against the school on an act
,of fraud, misrepresentation or deceit
pfcacticed by the school, or its owners,
SLge-nts or employes.
The State Barbers' association intends
to ajipeal the case to the supreme court
In oruer to have the constitutionality of
the act passed upon- finally.
HE WAS TIRED OF LIFE.
John Williums Commit* Suicide by
t uttingr His Throat.
John Williams, sixty years of age, com
mitted suicide early yesterday morning
by cutting his throat with a pocketknite.
William*" former home was in Somerset,
Wis., but for several years he has lived
with F. H. Hendrickson, of this city.
He went yesterday to visit a friend
of his named Anderson at the residence
of a Mrs. Abrahamson, 2t>» Sixth avenue
north. He did not return to his home,
but said he would stay all night with
Anderson. About 3 o'clock in tire morn
ing Mrs. Abrahamson heard someone go
out of the house, and a little later heard
groans in the cellar. She awakened
Anderson, who went into the cellar and
found Williams with his throat cut and
clothing all covered with blood.
He was taken to the city hospital,
where he died in a few minutes, and as
he had no relatives in the city was taken
to the morgue.
THEY CAN RECOVER.
Administrators of Sawyer Estate
-:: / Entitled to Large Sum.
According to a decision by Judge Pond
filed yesterday, Franklin J. Sawyer and
Albert G. Chambers, administrators of
the estate of Buri J. Sawyer, are entitled
to recover $40,853.81 from the estate of
Joann Sawyer, with interest at 6 per cent
from Jan. 11, 1898.
Judge Pond also holds that this
amount is a superior and prior lien upon
the estate of Mrs. Sawyer to the claims
of all legatees or devisees under her will
The order also finds that the home
stead of a deceased person is not exempt
by law irom the payment of the debts
against the estate, and that a contract
made between Burt J. Sawyer when he
was alive and administrator of the es
tate of his mother, and Susie M. Gilbert
tal^ " MrS Sawyer left *10.<*». was a
MADE TONS OF SI GAR.
Ckliunesota Sugar Company nad Good
Year.
The Minnesota Sugar company had a
most successful run this fall. The fac
tory was operated 120 days; the total out
put of sugar was 6,000,000 pounds This
shows an increase of 2,000.000 pounds over
last year.
Thf entire product was marketed in
tho Twin Cities, no attempt being made
to reach outside points. In the manu
facture of this product 30,000 tons of beets
were required, andgthese were grown on
faims within a rarEus of sixty miles of
the factory.
The cost of the raw material furnished
by the farmers amounted to $175 000. Of
ficials of the company say they had no
difficulty in disposing of their product
but their profits were cut to minimum
on account of the methods of the sugar
trust, which attempted to put it out of
business by the low prices made.
COMMENCE SEW YEAR.
imissioners Reorganize and Ap
point Officers for the Year.
The county commissioners met yester
day and closed up all old business for
the year, after which they adjourned
Bine die. County Auditor Scott, through
authority vested in him by the statutes,
took the chair and called" the commisl
Bioners to order. He announced that he
:;:g r MONEY TO LOAN
At lowest rate* of interest on Dia
mondti, Watches, JeTrclry, etc.
ABE COHEN, Gl East Seventh.
was ready to receive nominations for
chairman of the board for the ensuing
year. Commissioner Nash placed Jn
nomination E. P. Sweet, and as there
were no other nominations he was unani
mously chosen. The board then reap
pointed all of the officers that come
Older its jurisdiction and authority.
MADE A FAIR RECORD.
Report of Police Department Better
Than Former Years.
The annual report of the Minneapolis
police department for 1901 will be Issued
some time this 'week, with comparative
figure* for 1900, to show that the Ames
administration had been more success
ful in grappling with crime than its pred
ecessor.
Superintendent of Police Ames said
last evening that the- statement would
show that in every department from 20
to 200 per cent more had been accom
plished in 1901 than in IDOO. He says, that
not in a single branch of the police de
partment does his administration fall be
hind.
PASS AGREEBIEXT SHAKY.
Some Representatives of Eastern
Lines Have 1902 Annuals.
A number of the railroad agents in
Minneapolis say that the pass agreement,
which went into effect on Jan. 1, by a
number of the Eastern lines, which abol
ished the custom of furnishing annual
passes, is not going to hold.
Their reason for this conclusion is that
a. number of representatives of Eastern
lines have already received annuals for
1902, and they are of the opinion that if
a number of the lines will not hold to the
agreement, the balance will soon set aside
the resolution and furnish passes as be
fore.
WILL HAVE CONTEST.
Capt. Malone After Canterbury's
Place as Fire Chief.
The city council, at the first regular
meeting of the year, to be held next
Friday, will elect a fire chief and tfiir
tctn street commissioners.
There are two candidates for fire chief,
present Chief Canterbury and Capt. W.
J. Malone, of Engine Company No. 16."
All are of the opinion that Canterbury
will be the choice.
Ot' the street commissioners to be chos
en, the only contest appears at the pres
ent time to be in the Second ward. No
other contests are looked for.
SET FOR JAN. 20.
Cases Against Mejarnarden Will Be
Tried on That Date.
The criminal casts against Sheriff M«-
Additional J^ocal If em
MANY WILL TAKE IT
STATE TEACHERS* BXAMINATION
IS A VERY BIG
AFFAIR
THOUSANDS OF PAPERS TO READ
State Department* Busy Season—
What the Sew Law Has Done for
Minnesota—Better Teachers,
Higher Wages.
The busy season of the state depart
ment of public instruction begins with
the new year. On Feb. 6, 7 and 8 tt«
state examination for county teachers is
held, and from new until several months
after that time the department is over
whelmed with work. The August and
February examinations for teachers con
stitute about half of the entire work,
and the most important work of the de
partment.
The preparatory work for these exam
inations is considerable. The department
has to make out the questions for the
examination, have them printed and dis
tributed to every county in the state. The
superintendent has io prepare a letter
of instructions for the county superin-
tendents, and many printed forms have
to be sent out also. In many of the
counties of the state the examinations
are held in as many as six different
places, and altogether there will be over
180 examination points in the eighty-two
counties of the state.
In the counties where the examination
is held in more than one place the coun
ty superintendent has to appoint depu
ties to conduct the examination. The
department of public instruction will send
out about 35,000 examination questions,
embracing sixteen different subjects.
When the examinations are concluded
the county superintendents ship the pa
pers into the state department, and they
are read by teachers appointed by the
department for that purpose. The num
ber of papers vary from time to time,
running as high as 60,000, and always be
ing in excess of 25, >000.
As many of the teachers who take
the examination must have their certifi
cates to begin the spring term with, it
is necessary that the papers be corrected
and the certificates issued before the
teachers begin their work after the
spring vacation. In order to get this
vast amount of work done the depart
ment needs many assistants, and for a
space of about three weeks there are
from fifty to eighty readers busily en
gaged in reading and marking these ex
amination papers.
After the reading is completed the cer
tificates are written out in accordance
with the marks received by the appli
cants. In cases where the applicant Is
not satisfied with the department's mark
ings he may appeal for a re-reading of
the papers, which is done at the state
university. It is notable that of the very
few appeal cases referred to the univer
sity none has ever been raised above
the markings of the state department.
Law Passed in ISO 9.
The law placing these examinations in
the hands of the state department was
enacted by the legislature of 1899. It took
the issuance of first and second-grade
certificates practically out of the hands
of county superintendents, and created a
uniform certificate standard. Previously
the county superintendent issued these
certificates on hia own examinations.
The result was that there was no uni
formity of certificates, and & first-grade
certificate in one county might be no bet
ter than a second grade in some other
county.
But the principal aim of the legislature
■was to remove the county superintenden
cy, so far as possible, from the influence
of politics. It was a common thing for
political workers to bear down heavily
upon county superintendents for certifi
cates -for their friends, and the tempta
tion was always great for the superin
tendent to grant the favor. The major
ity of the county superintendents them
selves were in favor of changing the law
so as to free them from the demands of
political friends.
In addition to this great benefit, tho
law has also served to raise the standard
of state certificates, to increase the ef
ficiency of the rural school education, and
to raise the wages of teachers. The first
state examination, held in August, 1899,
played havoc with school teachers. Al
most 50 per cent of those taking the ex.
THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1903.
gaaraen, eleven in number, are set for
trial Jan. 20. Judge Pond has change
of the criminal calendar for this term,
and the cases will come before him.
The twenty-six cases against Fred
Eriggs are continued over until the term,
by, which time Briggs will have served
his workhouse sentence. \
Will Have * Gymnasium.
Rev. M. D. Hardin, pastor of the An
drews Presbyterian church, has present
ed plans to the congregation for a "base
ment gymnasium in the church. There
is room for a basket ball court, bowling
alley, baths, and all the appliances for
an up-to-date gymnasium. The plan is
a new one in the Northwest, and it is
the purpose of the pastor to have an
athletic director and form classes for
instruction. The gymnasium will be open
afternoon and evening.
Will Make Sashes and Doors.
J. T. Wheaton has purchased the for
mer Wheaton & Reynolds sash and door
plant, situated at First avenue northeast
anl Sixth street. The price paid was
$30,000.
The plant has been idle for about six
years. The old buildings will be renovat
ed and additions made, new machinery
will be installed, and when everything is
completed it will give employment to
about 250 men.
Largre Increase in Deaths.
The deaths from all causes in the past
year in Minneapolis numbered 2,510. This
i 3 an increase of 229 over last year, and
the greatest mortality for any year since
1890.
The deaths from typhoid were 121, diph
theria 191, pneumonia 214, accidents 140,
suicides 21, tuberculosis of lungs 248, heart
disease 163. cancer 133, Bright's disease
117, senility 74.
Southern Club Organized.
Tho Southern club was organized last
evening at a meeting of half a hundred
"Twin City men held last evening at the
Minneapolis club. The new organization
is to be along exclusively social lines,
and only men who can claim birth in
seme Southern state are eligible. Offi
cers elected were: President, F. G. Wins
ton, Minneapolis; secretary, Dr. C. E.
Bean, St. Paul; treasurer, J. J. McCardy,
St. Paul.
Business Opportunities for All.
Locations in lowa, Illinois, Minnesota
and Missouri on the Chicago Great West
ern Railway; the very best agricultural
section of the United States, where farm
ers are prosperous and business men suc
cessful. We have a demand for compe
tent men. with the necessary capital, lor
all branches of business. Some special
opportunities for creamery men and mil
lers. Good locations for general mer
chandise, hardware, harness, hotels,
banks and stock buyers. Correspondence
solicited. Write for maps and Maple
Leaflets. W. J. Reed, Industrial Agent,
604 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.
aminatlon failed. On the face of things
it looked bad, but it proved to be a
great benefit. It weeded out a great many
teachers who had no business teaching,
and it at once created a demand for goxl
teachers by creating a deficiency in tho
supply of teachers with first-grade certif
icates. \
At the present time this demand still
exists, and a good first-grade teacher can
secure a position at good wages with lit
tle difficulty today. The forthcoming re
port of the department will snow a ma
terial increase in the average teacher's
wage in this state.
LEAVE FOR SOUTHWEST
(CANADIAN EDITORS AXD WIVES
PASS THROUGH ST. PAUL.
The members of the Western Canada
Press association, numbering in all about
seventy-five, passed through St. Paul en
route to California yesterday morning.
They arrived in town early, and after
having breakfast at the Merchants the
party made a short tour about town.
They left over the Omaha at 10 o'clock
in three special sleepers.
Just before the train pulled out the
editors gTouped themselves about the
platform and called for General Passen
ger Agent Teasdale and his assistant,
Mr. Mcßae, and presented each of them
with a token of their esteem. Mr. Teas
dale received a handsome dress suit case,
which was not empty, and Mr. Mcßae
was presented with a watch charm set
in diamonds. The officials were taken
unaware, and before they could recover
themselves sufficiently to express their
feelings the train was pulling out. They
waved their acknowledgments, and the
Canadians waved a number of American
and British flags back.
MASONS ARE IN SESSION
VALLEY OF ST. PAUL DISTRICT
HOLDING FOLR-DAY GATHERING.
Freemasons of the Valley of St. Paul
assembled at the Masonic temple yester
day afternoon in annual session, many
prominent members being 1 present from
outside points. The exercises were con
ducted by W. H. S. Wright, who initiat
ed candidates into Carmel chapter, Lodge
of Perfection. Today Rose Croix chapter
will confer the eighteenth degree, Isaac
Sedden officiating. Tomorrow and Thurs
day afternoon a large class of candidates
will receive the degrees of the De Molol
preceptory, Knights of Kadosh, from E.
W. McCord, commander. The thirty-sec
ond degree will be cAferred by George
R. Metcalf.
The exemplification of the various de
grees will be marked by the most elab
orate ceremony, with full musical serv
ices. The Metropolitan quartette and
Selling's orchestra will give the pro
grammes.
NO COLD WAVE IN SIGHT.
St. Paul's Weather Will Be Station,
ary for Some Time.
Observor Lyons assures the St. Paul
public that It need fear no immediate
cold wave. Today will be a trifle cooler
than yesterday, but there will be no ap
preciable difference in the temperature.
The coldest place in the country yester
day was Washington, D. C, the ther
mometer registering 16 degrees above
zero in the morning. Here in St. Paul
it was between 24 and 28 above.
South St. Paul Live Stock Exchange.
At the annual meeting of the South
St. Paul Live Stock exchange was held
yesterday and the following officers
elected for the ensuing yeaT: President,
Charles L. Haas; vice president, Lang
J. Thomas; director for three-year term
P. D. Hankey; board of arbitration E*
M. Randall, G. A. Weed, B. F. Joihnson;
board of appeals, M. D. Flower J J
Flanagan, F. L. Hendierson.
OASTORIA,
Beari ti» v^ Tha Kind Yea Haw Always Bough!
Signature /^T , J/SZTZ^oT*- °
Mahle Would Be Alderman. '
E. C. MaMe, of thY Second ward yes
terday filed application with the county
auditor to have his name ; placed on the
primary ballots as a candidate for aldesr
man -■< on ■:., the Eepublican ticket. Mr
MafaJe is a,. member of . tihe . firm of - thi
Mania vyagon.corrjiiany^ftn^ is a jjrowJa,.
nent business mam. He has been secre
tary of the Seccnd Ward Improvement
association from the time of its organi
zation.
"...,.'' Lecture on Paris Exposition.
.Rev." John WrlghV, tmrrgtve- an illus
trated lecture on th« f -Paris exposition,
of 1900, in the new paris* house of St.
Paul's churcyh, Ninth and John streetaL
tomomow evening at v 8 o'clock. The
lecture will be tmderithe auspices of the
Boys' .Brotherhood «f - St. Andrew and
the proceeds will gottowarda the Darish
house fund. r^ • y *a"
Jicks of &eiegraph.
Pennsylvania Advances Wages.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.—The Penn
sylvania Railroad company today an
nounced to its train and yard men that
with few exceptions their wages had
been adjusted, to date from Jan. 1. This
notice means an increai^ in most in
stances. The increase will require the
payment of several hundred thousand
dollars a month more than is now nald
on the scale.
Honest Joe Harker Dead.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-J OSO ph Harker
at one time familiarly known among
financiers as "Honest Joe," died today
at his residence here. In the 50's he was
a note broker and became an intimate
of Commodore Vanderbilt, who gave him
his nickname. He lost heavily in the
panic of '73. He once owned Maud S
paying $40,000 for her. '
Died as He Lived, Bad.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Jan. 6.-William Con
til!,! 110 wa saiot hy Detective George
Williams early I this morning « while "re
sisting arrest, died at the city hospital
v^ s?nr^-'"-" I)url nfir-'bls' life Condon
Jouee iSr?° ■ men *"* h3S •■■■ lenSlhy
Was Loaded With Diamonds.
ST p AI^ANS, Vt. Jan. 6.-H. Staivtzki
£ Proyidence. R. 1., is under arrest
charged by customs officials with lhavin
brought diamonds Into this country
without entering them through the cus
tom Ivpuse. Diamonds valued at $10 000
were found secreted in his clothing it
is alleged. He has been taken to Rut
land for arraignment before the United
States commissioner.
Quite an English Aliment.
nf%^!2R[ GT(MS' Jan- ' 6-The condition i
of c Lord Pauncefote, the British am
bassaaor, continues unchanged. He Is
Kft d }°, the house thouh not ob:
lipd to take, to his bed, as the result
?he^a^ ul^ d : prolon ed attaCk Ot
Consolldiatins Can.Factories.
| COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 6—The local
branch of ,the America^ Can fcompJS
has been closed down and the stock and
whP ""ViT is beinsr moved to Chicago,,
where the business wiM hereafter be
taken care of. The abandonment of the
S,tfnn OIT i? 3ue to the policy of con!
solidation of the -2omj>any.
National Motliers'* Congress.
OnT^- SHIN?W NY. Jan:/6:-The National
Congress of Mothers ' will hold its sixth
f"?^*™ 11011 In Washington from Fe l b n
2o to 2S. The scope of the organization is •
growing rapidly. Ten states are at pres
ent : organized, and = J the 1 congress has
branches in Australia, *• Japan, India
Brazil and other foreign Countries. ""*'
W. S. Worreii Popular. "' i
CHICAGO. Jan. William 8. v/arren,
was re-elected president of the Chicago
Board of Trade today. < This is Mr. War
ren s third term. His election was prac
tically l -anlmo' us ' but eleven votes out i
of 967 being cast against him. T
Low's Message Against Blackmail.
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Mayor Low sent'
his first message to the board of-aider-'
men today. It was brief, and the only
subject treated of was blackmail In the 1
civil administration in the stamping out
of which, he said, he desired the co-oper
ation of the people of the city. He said-
With the co-oepratiop at"the citizens
and of the city employes, the whole foul
system can be broken up.'*
OCEAN LINERS.
New York—Arrived: atinneapolis from
London. .
St. Viicent, C, V. I.—Arrived previous-
Confirmation of Assessment for Slopes on Hatch Street.
.:, .: ...o-. _- -.-:-. I Office of the Board of Public Works,
sary to construct the slopes for cuts and fills in grading said Hatch^tree be
erlf »nn fiio i^ fl' m '' .gTade as shown by the profile of said
for eveJJ fSS of r«ten Cfl?i En&. in|f r' s*ld slopes to extend W f^t on said land
SlS'i^Stw ru!£ <icSSta.Sd IS?S1S?Sd ctSlii a°*c ls sh°w" to the contrar!r'
The following is a. list of the supposed owners' names a descriotion of tho
same^to-wU: mlly beneflted or damaged, and the amounts ass^seKg^insf the
' .• '■' * > Neuru and Walraff's Addition.
;?-*' ! - - Bal. Bal.
Tn> I SU POSed °Wner and Description. Lot. B™nefi°ts. Daii? f OwnV City.
%°™i <jUtz •••r —— ...~ r 24. $0.50 - 50.50 53.00 SO.UU
|^ophHoffeV-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i . ? : g ; : g H S:S
John Lindorfer :Igppa . 050 ;-a: o(nn <o
John Lindorfer .......,. 29 o=so 0W n in n m
same westerly %of „.., .g • \ O.S -15 0$ - J'JJ
Joseph Pavlak, easterly of SO > 0.25 0.25 o! 000
Tnh^ R«;;i*''' "'■•""'••":>' v"--:—- 31 0.50 0.50 0.00 O.UU
t,^ i k ••; • ••••••• w ; °-50 s 0.00 0.00
John Schwietz 33 o no n w n m ii .«■
Josephina Landowsky .... . S oIS J'sO S:£ nro
Joseph Lindorfer ..5.... | g SiS o'.S! X Siw
s.^ me " • 36 0.50 0.50 .0.00 000
Alex Kaar 37 - 0 50 0 "M o m nm
same westerly of;';!..: ....:...3S o.JS 025 oS S"S ■
Josef Neudauer. easterly % of ............38 0.25 025 000 0 00
same 39 ■ 0 50 0 Qm cw
George : Seitz -•••••• ———••••—--40 0.50 0.50 000 0.00
Frank T .Karr • 41 0.50 0.50 0.00 0 00
Alois Ktenner ; .......;..............:.'. 42 0.50 0.50 0.00 0 00
John Mrddleton ..:......43 0.50 0.50 0 00 OW
same : ..;..............,;;;-...,.-...........;.44 0.50 0.50 0.00 oioo
TYllllam Atkins ....V.......,.......:..........45 0.50 0.50 0 00 0 00
5ame:.........;.;.................. .....46 0.50 0.50 0.00 0.00
Weide's Rearrangement of Lots , 7G, 77, 78. , 79 and 80, WilKn and Hayward's Lots
■-..■■■•■ ■■; .-■' _■ .■ : '-"r:.- -■■'■: - ■ ■ ■-,::': ■.. . '-. - '■'. ■■-* r-. -- • Bal. ": Bal.
."■•_ - - ;, '^ .•----..-•.. Am't Am't to ta .
Supposed Owner and Description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Dam Owner City
Arthur E. Law „«.,;. 2C ~;i $0.50 $0.50 $0.00 $0 00
same 27 1 0.50 0.50 0.00 0.00
Annie I. Carpenter ......................:...28,. . 1 0.50 0.50 0.00 000
me a-X'] JSS 29 1' 0.50 0.50 0.00 0.00
Julia P. C.Stevens .........'.....«...........50 1 0.50 0.50 0 00 0 00
saTn. e "W-4- 31 1 0.50 0.50 0.00 O.DO
Arthur E. Law ...............»...«.,...».....32 1 0.50 0.50. 0.00 0.00
same .......33 0.50 0.50 0.00 0.00
same -••-•••••• .....34 1 0.50 0.50 0.00 0.00
Juha P. C. Stevens .....7.. 35 ; 1 0.50 : 0.50 0.00 0.00
«ame , ......36 lr 0.50 0.50 0.00 ! .0.00
Annie I. Carpenter .-:;.................. 37 1 0.50 0.50 0.00 0.00
same .......„..........;.;...:.......■.:.......:. 38 1 J).50 ' 0.50 OTtSO 0.00
Charles \ Peterson .'...... 39 1 ' VSO ! '- 0.50 0.00 0.00
Jchn R. Wheeler .;..".:. 40 1 0.50 0.50 0.00 - 0.00
same ..........';.. v..*:................ .....41^' 1 0.50 : 0.50 '. . 0.00 0.00
A. E. Law ...,...,...i.',:....V.;...;;..-;......42 1 0.50 0.50 000 .0.00
--same ..........................43 1 • 0.50 0.50 0.00 \ 0.00
same .;T.l:. i.i..::...iV...v..44 1 1 0.50 0.50 0.00 0.00
Annie I. Carpenter ...i.;....................45 1 0.50 0.50 0.00 0.00
same .■;.* v;. I.iC.-..46u r : 1 0.50- . 0.50 0.00 0.00
Arthur E. Law .......,:.... r...47 1 0.50 0.50 0.00 ' 0.00
same ..^.V...v. .;.;.;.;i.;^;..^;.;:i^;i;v.i.r^.4S 1 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.00
Julia P C. Stevens .............49 1 0.50 0.56 0.00 0 GO
same ■.;;....';;......:..v.i i 1..... ::;;V.v.i. 50 •• 1 0.50 0.50 lt.oo 0.00
Chas. H. and Augustus 5-*BcUlck..... 1 . 2 0.50 0.50 0.00 - 000
saineQiv.^.!....;:;..^ .:...':; >.V^.;i^.'.V2! 20.50 0.50 0.00 0.50
same... i&V.sa ............. ....3 ■ ..- 2 0.50 0.50 0.00 0.00
same .....^.... .i....;'..V.^.;...'...;^:.i.'..V^.V4- 2 0.50 0.50 0.00 0.00
H. E. Perkins ......ViL'.i'.i..........'....;.... 5 2 0.50 0.50 0.00 0.00
Selma A. Hanson •-.„■..«...■ .......*.:...-....€ 72 . 0.50 0.50 0.00 0.00
same .......... ......^,,.i}..,... .............7 2 . 0.50 0.50 0.00 0.00
Fred W. Hoyt .......;.;..■...;. ... t 8 ; - 2 0.50 0.50 0.00 0.00
Geo. H. Crary .....TV..... ....;9 -2^- 0.50 0.50 0.00 000
same .........; .;.....,?:.511..;...".:.....'.:....10: . 2 •■-- 0.50 r 0.50 0.00 - 0.00
same .................'.f/r..." .............11 ; 2 0.50 0.50 0.00 0.00
same .......... ......^>:;'..»'....... •«.'......;'.*..12 2 0.50 0.50 0.00 : 0.00
same ;....a.,.. ........ .....13 - 2 0.50 0.50 0.00 0.00
Bridget L. Kegan...^.,-.9; *..... 14 2 0.50 0.50 0.0» O.Ot
E.M. Ma"bon ...;;iV.;V;v.v;.. .15. :. 2 0.50 0.50 0.00 0.00
same ............ .■..^..■,.'.';.-.i i.....« ...:.....„..16 .:. 2 , 0.50 0.50 0.00 V.W
Emma M. Hack ...i...;i J — ....... ...17 2 0.50 ■'_ 0.50 0.00 - 0.00
same .......... M ....»^;.iiv-.*.^ ...; *...18■'■-.— 2 • 0.50 0.50 0.00 O."U
same .......r..-.,....i;wi:'..v..-.. >........... 19 , 2 0.50 0.50 0.00 0.00
E. M. . Mabon .ii^..i.............: 20 "*. 2 0.50 0.50 0.00 O.CT
same ......;...,. ;x..;;;-......;7. 21 2 0.50 0.50 0.00 o.ou
same ..~..;.... -M ....;ii;..2...;.-.. .„;.........22- .2 0.50 ; 0.50 0.00 0.00
same ....... .a >..... '."Jii.'5:.".....:-........ .V...23 ,2 0.50 0.50 : 0.00 O.UO
same ».'...;.?£;...'? ."..:; ...24" . .2 - :- 0.50 0.50 . 0.00 : 0.00
5ame......,< M .. M i.v. ....%...>..>........25 2. 0.50 0.50 0.00 O.UO
-
. : Wilkin and Hey ward's Out Lots. 1
'*■;■■■*-■ ' - Am'tof Am'tof to to'
- Supposed Owner and Description. Lot. v; -jr - Benefits. -Dam. Owner. City.
John B. "WallranT easterly %of south. '.;: : : : :
erly 20 feet of ........:....:....;..v:.'......'. 43- : :^: $0.25 ~ $0.25 $0.00 $0.00
Mary Maason, westerly % of soutaerly . ~ - . ;
20 feet of .......................:..;...........v!3 0.25 0.25 0.00 0.00
! All objections to said assessment must be made In -writing and filed with th«
i Clerk of said Board at least one .day rlor to said meeting. ■ - -
I Official: C. H. BRONSON, rr ' I'.O.HAMMER.
! .^ w .Works: j _ .President,
ly: Borneo, Tacoma; Hero, Tacoma, via
Coronel.
London—'Arrived: Minnesota from
Philadelphia,
Gibraltar—Arrived! Steamer Hohem
zollern, New York for Naples and
Genoa (proceeded).
Philadelphia—Arrived: Steamer Waes
land, Liverpool.
Bremen—Arrived previously; Barbaras
ea, New York.
Singapore—Sailed: Kentucky, Seattle,
Glasgow—Sailed: Carthagenian, New
York.
Cherbourg—Sailed: Auguste Victoria,
from Hamburg and Southampton tot
New York.
CITY NOTICE.
Office of the City Treasurer
St. Paul, Mtnn., Jan. 6, lm
All persons interested in the assess
ments for constructing a sewer on Win
ifred street, from Clinton avenue to a
point 225 feet east of the east line of
Clinton avenue, together with the neces
sary catchbasina and manholes, in the
City of St. Paul, Minnesota, in accord
ance with an order of the Common
Council, of said city, approved September
28th, 1901.
Will Take Notice, that on the 6th day
of January, 1902, I did receive a certain
warrant from the City Comptroller of th©
City of St. Paul for the collection of th.9
The nature of this warrant is, that if
you fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS,
after the first publication of this notice,
I shall report you and your real estate so
assessed as delinquent, and apply to the
District Court of the County of
Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment
against your lands, lots, blocks,
or parcels thereof so assessed, including
interest, cost and expenses, and for aa
order of the Court to sell the same for
the payment thereof.
OTTO BREMER,
City Treasurer.
CITY NOTICE.
Office of the City Treasurer,
St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 6, 1901
All persons interested in the assess
ments for constructing, relaying and re
pairing wooden sidewalks, Estimate No.
2, under contract of James F:>rrestal Co.
during the season of 1901, as provided by
law.
Will Take Notice, that on the 6th day
of January, 1902, I did receive a. certain
warrant from the City Comptroller of the
City of St. Paul for the collection of the
above-named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that if
you fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS,
after the first publication of this notice,
I shall report you and your real estate so
assessed as delinquent, and apply to the
District Court of the County of
Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment
against your lands, lota, blocks,
or parcels thereof so assessed, including
interest, cost and expenses, and for an
order of the Court to sell the same for
the payment thereof.
OTTO BREMER.
City Treasurer.
Jan. 7-1902-lt.
CITY NOTICE.
Office of the City Treasurer,
St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 6, 1902.
Al] persons interested in the assess
ments for constructing, relaying and re
pairing: cement sidewalks, Estimate No.
3, under contract of L. G. Washington
during the season of 1901, as provided by
law.
Will Take Notice, that on the 6th day
of January, 1902, I did recedve a certain
warrant from the City Comptroller of the
City of St. Paul for the collection of the
above-named assessments.
The nature of this warrant Is, that If
you fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS,
after the first publication of this notice,
I shall report you and your real estate so
assessed as delinquent, and apply to the
District Court of the County of
Ramsey, Minnesota. for judgment
against your lands, lots, blocks,
or p-arcels thereof so assessed, including
inteiest, cost and. expenses, and f<>r art
order of the Court to sell the same for
the payment thereof.
i OTTO BREMER,
City Treasurer.
1 Jan. 7-1902-lt.
Confirmation of Assessment for Ce
ment Sidewalks, Estimate No. G,
1901.
Offlcft of tha Board of Publio Works,
City of St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 30th, 1901.
Th£ assessments of benefits, costs and
expenses arising from constructing, re
laying and repairing cement sidewalks,
Estimate No. 6, under contract of L. G.
Washington, during the season of 1901,
as provided by law, in the City of St.
Paul, Minnesota, having been completed
by the Board of Public Works; in and for
said city, said Board will meet at their
office in said city, at 2 p. m. on the 23d
day of January, A. D. 1908, to hear ob
jections (if any) to said assessment, at
Which time and place, unless sufficient
cause is shown to the contrary, said as
sessment will be confirmed by said
Board.
The following is a list of the supposed
owners' names, a description of the prop
erty specially benefited, and the amounts
assessed against the same, to-wit:
Assessment for East Side of Bidvrcll
■ Street.
'_•'■■■ — - - - .- '.."•'
">■ ,' West St. Paul Proper.
.Supposed- Owner and
Description, - 'Lot Block. Benefits.
Eugene Villaume {ex
cept tsie: easterly 50
feet of) .............. 6 29 $5.92
same; (except the
easterly 50 feet of).. 4 29 25.92
pame, (except . the ■ ■■*■■.
easterly 50 feet Off)-- 8 29 25.92
Fred Lambrecht ...... 2 29 .31
Assessment for East Side of Cam
bridge Avenue.
- Macalester Park.
Supposed ' Owner ' and
Descrlptiom Lot. Block. Benefits.
Grase? Bingham ...... 1 7 $38.76
Charles R. Wilcox, .
north %:of.^ 2 7 20.13
Susan Jones, Bouth
% of 2 7 20.18
The City of St. Paul,
alley in ............... 7 23.04
Daniel Rice ..........17 1 47.79 i
same ....'................16 7 48.31
Grace Bingham, (ex- .
cept the . southerly .
60 feet of) . 15 7 . 29.81
Wm. Fenton, souther- . r
60 feet of .......... .15 7 23.
The City of St. Paul,
alley in 7 23.94
Elmer and Morrison's Rearrangement of
Part of Macalester Park.
Supposed Owner and
• Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Lilly C. Banes '.....„. 9 6 $t.0.19
The City of St Paul
•alley in « ; 25.51
Susie W. Hurley ...... i 2 .1 45.00
The Reserve Loan
Inv. and Imp. C 0.... 1 1 32r79
Macalester Park. :
Supposed Owner and .'."'•
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Frank Bartlett et V '"•
„. et al., southerly 15*, k - .
feet of .;;..;.....:... 3 1 $55.54
W. C. and CO. Tay- , . •;; "
lor (except souther
ly 150 feet of) c> ......,-.3 % 1. 4.90
The City of St. Paul, :: :.•-...
alley in^.V.;....,,...,.; :C ;..-i" 25 24
The Reserve Loan, -
Inv. and Imp, C 0.... 2..v, ,1 37.50
Assessment for ■ West Side of Cara-
Avenue.
- : "■:..;: Macalester Park.
Supposed Owner and ," • , ■
. Description; ? : Lot: Blbek. Benefits.
Malcolm McKay ..... 4 6 $27.16
Anna B. D. Hubbard. B v s . 39.20
Emma L. Gietason 6 „; 6 28.3S
D.S.B. Johnston ;-*:'
Land and Mtge. Co. 7 V- 8 29 16 ;
Georgia E. Beere .... 8 "--g v 44.72
Eiiz. M. G. Dickson.. 9 6 38.
The City of St. Paul.
alley in ........' ' • 24.04
Thomas Ga'skell, east- ' " ■ |
erly % of ...;,... v 11 6 45/,S
Elmer and Morrison's Rearrangement of
. -\' Part of ; Macalester Park.
Supposed., Owner and .. .
Description. "'. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Reserve Loan, Inv. >
7 and Imp. C 0...:..... 1 7 * $14.;
same .....?...•...... 1 •..-:. 6*- 63.26
-The City of St. Paul, - .;■./■-■■,
alley in ........ ...... '5 24.95
Lewis L. Morrell ..... 2 . 2 63.76
same ; ,...,;..,., r ..^. v; '1,.....^ S*;!.■; : 24.
„: Macalcster Park. - ' V
Supposed Owner and x
Description.---' -■■ -Lot. Block. Benefits.
The City of St. Paul, -
alley- in U ..,.. :. ~ 2 $25.24
Trustees of Macales- :
-: ter Presby. Church.ll 2 • 80.23
Assessment . for East Side of Ex
change Street.
,'•„.•■; Rice and Irvine's Addition.
Supposed Owner and . : ,'■•;.
- Description. - •:'. ■ Lot. Block. Benefits.
W. C. Cunningham,
north Vi of ..-7 13 - $5.P1
Assessment for North Side of Con
gress Street.
Robertson's Addition to West St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
Description. . Lot. Block. Benefits.
Eugene V. Smalley, .
east y a of ....14 157 $13.09
Mary L. Bailey, west
% of . ...14 157 13.09
Dawson's Addition. •
Supposed Owner and .
Description. Block. Benefits. !
Wm. Dawson 3 $35.14
Assessment for South Side of Con- '
Kress Street.
„ Dawson' s Addition,
Supposed owner and , ,
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Wm. Daw50n......;....: 9,- .. 4 $32.48
same .................... 1 4 20.36
The City of St. Paul,
in Charlton street... 1.03
The City of St. Paul,
In Ohio street 1.03
Assessment for East Side of Fair
view Avenue. .
Maywood Addition.
Supposed owner and
Description. -1 Lot. Block. Benefits.
Thos. W. Wallace et
al ..................... 6 1 $25.05
same ...*............i..;T7„. 1 21.43
same ./.....:/.:..'......." 8 1 21.95
Michael Flannery ... 10 ■"- - 1 20.22
Thos. W. Wallace et
al .....;...;.... k ......1l 1 24.88
Harris J. Baldwin .... 2 25.05
same .• ..„..,. 7 2 21.43
Thcs. W. Wallace et
al 8 2 21.95
The City of St. Paul,
alley in ............... 2 . 23.38
Anna E. Wallace 9 '2 21.95
same ...... ...... • ...... 10 2 21.43
Eth-el E. Wallace et
a 1...... ....11 8 26.05
John McConnon ....... 6 8 25.02
same 7 3 21.38
same 8 8 21.90
The City; of St. Paul, ,
alley in >3 23.38
Addie L. Dp0r.;.«;.:..;9. ; .8 21.90
James Hunter ...10 /8 21.38
Rcsa J. R055........„. 11 " 8 24.7*
: , •, V Searl's Place.
Supposed Owner and <
Description. Lot. : Ben«flts
Edwin E. Law ................15 $67.60
The City of St. Paul, alley in . 22.1*5
j_.. i Searl's Place No. 2.
Supposed Owner and
Description. -- : Lot. Benefits.
Edwin E. Law ...........15 , $62.93
; College Place, West Division. :
Supposed Owner and ■ !
- Description. ■•- ■ Lot. Block. Benefits. i
Mary '■■■ E. Cornelison, - j
north 96.12 feet of
west 40 feet 0f...i....K> „ ,ia $52.94
Thomas Feeney et al.,
•:; north -40 feet of ; -.:
south SO feet 0f...9&10 IS 20.74
Geo. . W. Freeman, ..- ;. .
south 40 feet 0f..9&10 11 20.41
Assessment for East Side of Hall
■ Avenue. • » 1
, West St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and .
* Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
S. D. L0rd.............. 1 78 $25.92
same ...r.........;......2 78 " 25.92
same, ;north % 0f...... 8 78 13.(Jl
Assessment : for - South Side of Grove..
- v Street. -'
Supposed Owner and '?!";- ~-r
. Description. .- - '„-. , --. Benefits.
This.Cltyrof St. -Paul, at tito -. ; Tr.. ;
v iersectlon oi. Piiia street...,^ '■■ #.B<L
Assessment for North Side of Isabel
Street.
Irvine's Addition, J
Supposed Owner and ' "^w--' ;-~'
m - Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Gustave Heincmann ..7 198 $27 99
same i ....... ........... g 19$ 15.60
Wm. H. Irvine 1;;*....10 193 ■■■■» 25.76
same '. ...............11. 19$ : 25.93-
Assessment for North Side of Lin
coln Avenue. * .• „
I Elmer and Morrison's • Rearrangement of
Part of Macalester Park. *
Supposed Owner and
: _ Description. ,; Lot. Block: Benefits.
Frank B. Pierson ..... 18 6 $15.55
Sam, .......17 0 15.55
Mary Mathe-ws ........16 - , a 15.55
Julia H. McKittrick
a' ......... ......15 • 15.55
Fannie H. Pearson....l4 6 '""•' 15.56
Edward S. Frost .....26 6 ~ _: 15.55
same 25 5 15.X
Hcttie W. Babbitt ....24 8 - - 23 79
E. E.: Crane ..;. 23 5 i 19.44
Reserve Loan. . Inv.
and Imp. Co .......22 5 W. 44
Mary L. Blakeman ....21 6 21.33
same .....;......20% 6 22.60
sama ..." .....7......19 -S 22.60
The Reserve Loan,
Inv. and Imp. C 0....18 5 19.44
Henry C. Jones ......17 8 9.72
Assessment for South Side of Lin
coln Avenue.
Macalester Park.
Supposed Owner and
g Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Grace Bingham 1 7 $51.43
Thos. Cochran ........ 8 7 ' 64.43
The City of St. Paul,
alley in .....i... 7 24.36
Daniel Rice 4 7 54.44
Elmer and Morrison's Rearrangement of
Part of Macalaster Park.
Supposed Owner and . „
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Reserve Loan, Inv.
and Imp. C 0....:..... 1 T $83.31
The City of St. Paul, ...
alley in ...........: I 25.38
D. 8. B. Johnstone ...< „>
Land and Mtge. Co.
(except west 45 feet , ,
of) 2 7 45.50
Charles K. Ober, west
45 feet of 2 7 -> 21.06
John Potts 3 7 56.48
Assessment for West Side of • Mac
alester Avenue.
MacalesteT Park.
Supposed Owner and.
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Wm. H. Blain, execu
tor, southerly 87.35
feet of easterly 172
feet of ....10 7 $35.71
The City of St. Paul,
in Grand avenue ... - ,#•' .46
Fannie Woodworth ..15 1 43.55
The Reserve Loan, Inv. •
and Imp. Co ........16 1 48.99
same .1. 1 43.86
same ....;.... 3 1 12.05
Elmer and Morrison's Rearrangement of
Part of Macalaster Park.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
The Reserve Loan,
Inv. and Imp. Co— 1 6 ; $60.85
The City of St. Paul,
alley in i 24.22
: Macalester Park.
Supposed Owner and i L
Desci-Iption. Lot. Block;"Benentß
Daniel Rice ..- ...4 7 $43. 7G
same ...;................ 5 7 41.60
Geo. A Hunt, except
the southerly 50 feet
of 6 7 10.02
Andrew Rankin, south -
50 feet of 6 7 19.44
Martha R. Morris and
Mary A. Hyslop, ex
cept the southerly
% of 7 T 24.26
Geo. F. McAfee, ,
southerly % of 7 7 24.26
Robert F. Sanxple...... 8 7 . 47.86
C. . H. McGinley,
northerly 50 feet of
, easterly 172 feet 0f..10 7 19.30
Assessment for North Side of Prince
ton Avenue. '
-, ; - Maoalester Park. - .
Supposed Owner and •
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
-Wm. H. Blain. exec- .. ..'. .. „ ,'
: . utor, southerly 87.35 . ■. . : . .
feet of easterly 172 ';'
feet of ..........;... 10 7 * $67.26
The City of St. Paul,. J,
alley In 7 22.55
David H. McCloud,
west % of 12 10 22.36
Ann E. McClond, east
% of 1 .:.........12 10 22.35
E. V. Kenner's Rearrangement of Lots
12, 13 and 14, Macalester Park.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits.
E. V. M. Kenner 9 $15.24
same 8 ' ' ; 15.47
same .......... v . 7 15.55
same -. 6 15.
same r. 6 13.62
- Rudolph's Rearrangement No. 2.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits.
Chas. H. Boardman.... 7 ' $10.11
Assessment for South Side of Prince-,
ton Avenue. - •
Macaltster Park.
Supposed Owner and 1
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
The City of St. Paul,
In Amherst avenue.. .. $0.7S
Elise Paar .............18 I 64.15
The City of St. Paul,
alley in... I • 24.94
Ann E. McCloud ...... 1 » 60.65
Wm. H. Hoar ..:.....16 8 63.1S
The City of St. Paul, -o,
alley in 8 24.96
Lawrence Goodrich .. « 13 » 76.82
Assensment for West Side of St. Pe
ter Street.
Rearrangement of Block 9, Rica and Ir
vine's Addition..
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Eeneflts.
Harriet F. Watkins 8 $11.11
Assessment for South Side of Sum
mit Avenue.
Maoalester Park Addition. .
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
The Reserve Loan In
vest, and Imp. Co.. 2 1 '" $53.40
same .......... 1 1 *; 46.89
Assessment for South Side of, Tenth
Street.
Hoyt's Addition.
Supposed Owner and . r .-..-.'
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Board of Education, „ ... . .
" strip on Tenth -
street and 1 t $64.61 -
same, strip on Tenth *:.~-~:"
--street and ...... ... 2 I £?9h - .65.99
Assessment for South Side of Van
Buren- Street. •
Wood Lawn Park.
Supposed Owner and
Description. - r ; Benefltß-
It. C. Johnson ..... ....... $19.07
Assessment for North Side oi' Van
Buren Street.
Wood Lawn Park. „
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
London and N. W. - . '
Am. Mtge Co ...... 18 8 $26.44
Carrie Hewitt 17 2 23.33
Guy E.Maxwe11.......16 . 2 20.74
same ................15 2 20.74
Martha J. Crealman.l4 2 ' "29.37
Mary. S. Houston 12 2 , 20.74
James Slocum-Jr...... 9 2" ' ' 21.09
same .......... ......~8 2 20.74
The City of St. Paul, -
alley in-"............-.. . 2 23.33
; Frank Cravoshaw .... 7 2 1.50
Al! objections to said assessment must "
; be .made in writing and filed with the
Clerk. of said Board at least one day -
prior to said meeting.
F. O. HAMMER.
President.
Official: C. H. Bronson, .
Clerk Board of Public Works. ■ -
:■•'"■!: Jan. 7-1902-lt.
*> m *"* 6li> non-poisonour
±fZZSlMW^ftkilMl mcd»; for ' Gonorrhoea,
£'eet> Spermatorrhoea,
jm&T: CURES -^SH Whites, unnatural dis
'■" MSBSf hi Ito & a»y». n charges, or any inflammn
yW Qmantntaod t» *■ tion, irritation or ulcora
IJW M rrtiTfiit nnntiitnii."'' tion of mucous mem-
WEImfojUIsCHEUiCALCfI br&neß- Non-ajtringent
'^»™Vr ,0 .|J| or Bent , Q , fttn wrapper.
sW 1? «pr«aa, pr^ftl4,*Jor
' iWITfFVBB II 00. or s OOttlsa, tf.73.
.^^fyP^lJarcaLur teat oa If^VMt.
*t