The Saint Paul globe., February 26, 1902, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
1O
CLOSING OUT SALE OF
PIANOS
" We have determined to "close out"
at once all makes of pianos not of our
regular * line. These are elegant new.
pianos, £ood makes, fully warranted. "J.,
Two $250 Pianos, to &*§&!£s&
"close out," only 9 BvO
- Thres $300 Pianos, to . fr4Q|"
"close out," only y 800
: Five $350 Pianos, to fI^ICIQ
"close out" V* 1 VW
Also EXTRA SPECIAL— A beautiful
colonial Weber Upright, been used only
a year or two and now -as fine as new,
at $175 less than cost.
Also second-hand Steinway, Knabe
and Chickering Pianos at $150, $165
and $175. --- :
' CALL OR WRITE TO
■ "»IMM. «TP*t«B i, MAMM7 »Tk^ «
ST. PAUL, .niNN.
Sole Arents for Weber and Vose Fianos.
INVITED TO JAPAN
MINNESOTA ASKED TO SEND GOODS
~ * to big ioos Exrosr-
TION
AMEEICANS EAGERLY RESPOND
Japanese Manufacturers Wixli lo
? Compare Their industrial Pros-
r«•!••« With the Results of
Western Invention.
The Jobbers' union has received circu
lars descriptive of the great Japanese
International exposition, to be held at
Osaka in 1903. This exposition will be
of the utmost commercial importance,
and already the applications for space
are embarrassing the management. Min
nesota manufacturers are urged to par
ticipate. The circular says:
There will be a special building for
samples of such articles produced or
manufactured in foreign countries a?
may be of value for purposes of comprai
son or reference in the way of industrial
improvement. The primary object aimed
at is thereby to afford the Japanese
manufacturers an opportunity of study
ing the latest products of Western inven
tion with-a view to the improvement of
Japanese industries.
The substance of the regulations, which
have just been promulgated, is as, fol
lows:
The building for foreign exhibits will
be open from March 1 to July 31, 1903.
Government offices and private individ
uals, both Japanese and- foreign, shall be
allowed to exhibit in this building free of
charge articles of foreign origin. Appli
cations for space must be filed not later
than June 30, IPO2, with the chief com
missioner for the fifth domestic indus
trial exhibition, department of agricul
ture and commerce, Tokyo.
Every application for exhibition should
THE ABDREW
GROCERY GO.,
Broadway and 7th.
31 YEARS AGO "the old reliable" start
ed in business in St. Paul. This grocery
business has grown and is growing be
cause the goods, prices and service have
always borne out the "reliable" reputation
of the "old reliable" Schoch store, Broad
way a^id Seventh.
Good Goods—Bargain Prices
For Today:
Flniir Schoch's XXXX First Patent, the finest
I lUUI flour made, fu:i 98-pound -; e-O l\t\
5ack........ OIiUU
Kirk's Soap ii s 25c
Potatoes b Fu e s r h Cl .;..._ 60c
Maple Syrup SS"?/.™?**.. 90c
Frogs' Legs 2?&5*^,..«...... 121 c
Pancake Flour K^p|S®9c
Fresh Bread IS ...21c
Asparagus c 3 a n P0U. n.1........ 20c
A Full barrel of those
fresh caught delicious
Michigan trout just re
ceived.
Pear Butter, per jar 10c
Fine Preserves (Bishops), per can.. 10c
Herring, large keg, new 90c
Coffee, Palmer House Java and
Mocha, per lb 250
Prunes, 5-lb can Imported French....sl.2s
Whole Codfish, per lb 5o
GAS MANTLES - The celebrated
Schurmeiex Mantles. We have
bought the entire stock of th*
Schurmeier Mantle Co. and to
close it out we offer these regular
25c mantles, while they last, at
€ach 10c
FRESH FRUITS.
Good Goods. Fresh Goods, Plenty of
Goods. Lowest Prices.
APPLES—Carloads of them at win
ning prices. Ben Davis and Mis
souri Pippin, per bbl .- $2.40
Per bushel 85 C
Per peck : 23c
Jonathan Apples, per peck 27c
ORANGES—Extra fancy blood, per
dozen 25c, 30c. 35c and 40c
Redlands Navel Oranges, per dozen.
12c, 15c. 20c, 25c and 27c
Redlands Navel Oranges, regular 50c
kind, per dozen 37 C
Fancy thin skin budded seedling
Oranges, per dozen..l4c. 15c. 17c and 18c
Fancy thin skin budded seedling
Oranges, per box $2.40
Small Oranges, per dozen Sc
Small Oranges, per box $1.73
Finest Seedless thin skin Lemons,
the regular 25c kind, per dozen 14c
Finest Seedless thin skin Lemons,
the regular 20c kind, per dozen 12c
Fresh Cocoanuts. each 2c
Extra Fancy Grape Fruit, each 8c
Tangerines, per dozen 15c
Table Pears, per dozen 40c
Malaga Grapes, per lb 15c
Catawba Grapes, per basket 15c
Maple Sugar, per brick sc, 8c and 12c
New Dates, per lb 6c
Imported Figs, per lb 15c
California Figs, per lb 8c
Butternuts, ptr peck 16c
Frtsh Pineapples, each 35c
I Mi SCHOCHGROGERY GO.
THE! BIG STOKE!,
(ROADWAY AND SEVENTH, ST. PAUL.
be accompanied by detailed explanations
of such exhibits. In case of machinery,
the application should -also be accompa
nied by a drawiafc_pr drawings. In case
machines are to be worked at the exhibi
tion, their horse-power should be men
tioned. If any intending exhibitor de
sires to erect at his expense a special
building for the accommodation of his
own exhibits, he should forward a detail
ed description of the proposed structure
*nti dimensions of such building, togeth
er with the aforementioned application,
for exhibition. Accepted applicants for
exhibition are required to have their ex
hibits brought to, and arranged in. the
building between Jan. 5 and Feb. 20, 1903.
' In case of such exhibitors as may be un
able to comply with the aforementioned
requirement, the arranging of their ex
j hibits shall be - undertaken by the office
| of the chief commissioner on their re
quest, such request to be sent in writing,
togfjther with the exhibits, to the branch
of the above-mentioned office at Osaka,
not "later than Feb. 15, 1903. Machinery
may be shown in operation and processes
of manufacture may be illustrated, and
electric power for this purpose will be
supplied free of charge by .the exposition.
Exhibits may be sold, but not removed
during the continuance of the exposition.
All exhibits not removed within sixty
days after the close of the exoosition
will become the.property of the imperial
government. All expenses of packing and
transportation must be borne by exhib.
itors. The chief commissioner's office
shall have the right to photograph or
sketch any of the exhibits, but ho Other
person irJay do so without the consent
of the exhibitor and permission from the
chief commissioner.
On condition that goods shall be re
exported within two months after the
closing of the exposition, exhibits from
abroad will be exempted from custom
duties.
There have been so many applications
from American and European manufac
turers that it is feared that the space
set aside for foreign exhibits, originally
fixed at 21.600 square feet, and subse
quently extended to 72.000 square feet,
iray prove too small. It is stated that
some of the foreign visitors have offered
to bear the cost of erecting buildings for
exhibiting large machines.
The last exhibition was held in Kioto
during the spring and summer of 1893,
and was attended by 1,136,000 persons
RUSH FOR TICKETS
ELKS' SHOW BREAKING ALL REC
ORDS IN SALE OF SEATS
Hundreds Stood in Line for Hours
to Buy Tickets for the Big
Local Entertain
ment.
The sale of tickets for the Elks' show
has be-en a record breaker, nothing lik^
it having ever been witnessed in this city
before. From the moment the b#x office
was opened the demand for seats was
constant and it was announced la--t
night that the house was almost sold out
for Friday and Saturday nights, there be
ing but a few seats left for these two
performances. These are not likely to
remain untaken for any length of,time.
There are Ftill a goodly number of seats
for the Saturday matinee and the peo
ple who are figuring on seeing the per
formance will have an opportunity if
they do not lose any time this morning.
It was a sight worth seeing when the
box office at the Metropolitan was open
ed up. There was a line of men, women
and small boyg, many of whom had been
waiting for hours for the opportunity to
hand their money across the window.
Many intending purchasers fearing a
rush for seats hired boys to stay up all
night in order to be in line ffood and
early when the game opened up. Many
would-be purchasers offered those in line
fancy sums to vacate their place in the
liner. In many cases those in line were
paid for purchasing additional tickets for
these who were not so fortunate as to
get in on time. So rapidly aid the crowd
congregate that it was necessary to give
out number tickets in order that there
might be no disputes arising as to the
place rightfully belonging to each ap
plicant.
The way the hard American ccin rolled
over the box office siil % yesterday was a
caution. Beats went in blocks, whole
sections being disposed of at a time. The
management was overwhelmed with the
rush and kept busy handing out the
tickets all day long.
Never before has a local entertainment
attracted such a demand for seats.
Every person in St. Paul seemed to have
turned in for the entertainment. The
Elks are naturally very much gratified
at the splendid showing of the box office
thus far. There is not the slightest dcubt
that before the day is over there will not
be a seat left in the opera house for
love or money. St. Paul evidently in
tends to give a right royal reception to
ihe performers whose praises have been
heralded so widely during the past two
v>eeks. The entertainment is going to be
a credit to the city and the city intends
that the audience shall be worthy the
splendid entertainment.
DISTRICT COIRT NOTES.
Bessie Burns has filed suit in the dis
trict court against Patrick Q'Malley et
al. to quiet title to lot 11, block 19, Syn
dicate No. 5 addition to St. Paul, and
against Franklin Ford et al. to quiet title
to lots 22 and 23, Stinson's subdivision of
block 79 of Lyman Dayton's addition to
St. Paul.
Daniel F. Blake as trustee in bank
ruptcy of the MeAdow Mantel and Tie
company has filed suit against George
J. Grant in district court to recover dam
ages of $900 by reason of the alleged seiz
ure of tiles, lime and other materials at
Cherokee, lowa, which, it is stated, be
longed to the MeAdow company.
Judge Jaggard filed an order yesterday
in the case of Claus Engum against S.
A. Hoyt denying a change of venue.
In the case of Arthur P. Pierce, as ad
ministrator of the estate of John J.
Sharp, deceased, against Patrick Bren
nan & Son, A. Guthrie & Cc. and the
Great Northern Railway company Judge
Lewis has filed an order granting- defend
ants' motion for a continuance to the
April term of court and directing that
defendants A. Guthrie & Co. pay the
plaintiff $10 expenses entailed by reason
of the continuance.
■
i- ' " COL. C. H. BONK, . ~- -
Presidenjt of tfce HaJi Beard of Fede£atfoß ]&%
THE ST., PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1902.
WHARF IN THE WAY
CITY LEGAIi DEPARTMENT TO GET
AFTER DIAMOND JO
COMPANY *
DID NOT BUILD PLATTORM
As the Wharf Is Built, Xo Small
Craft Can Land at It—Word
■ ing; of the O'rili- . . \.
nance.
City Engineer Claussen has taken up
with the legal department the failure or
the Diamond Jo Steamboat company to
comply with his wishes and request In
connection with the location of the com
pany" s new wharf on the river front.
Under a previous ordinance the ccm
pany was compelled to place between the
river wall and the wharf front, a plat
form ten feet wide ~this being for the
convenience of small craft and excur
sion boats which might have occasion to
land. When the old building was wreck
ed and the new one moved into place, a
letter was sent to the company by the
department informing it of the require
ment and asking that it be respected,
but the company ignored it.
The wharf a 9 it now stands is plumb
with the outside of the water wall, and
a protest has been carried to the en
gineering department toy small boat own
ers who see 160 feet of good levee wasted
as far as they are concerned. The com
pany claims that the new ordinance un
der which it is operating does not require
a space between the water line and the
wharf and the matter has been carried
to the legal department for adjustment.
City Engineer Claussen says he gave
the company ample time to place the
wharf as directed as his letter was fcr
warded before it was moved from the
landing adjacent to the Great Western
bridge. As the company only uses the
wharf once a week in the busy season
and some times not that often, Mr.
Claussien thinks the refusal of the com
pany to comply, with his wishes is in
warranted. The open space would le of
great benefit to small craft and at the
same time not inconvenience the Dia
mond Jo company.
No excuse for dark bread now. You can
buy Pillsbury's Best for $2.15 per 98 lb.
sack.
In Labor's Field.
C. H. Bonn, who has been honorel
throughout the United States for his l.fe
time service in the interest of organized
labor and who is now holding the honor,
able position of president of the Interna
tional Stage Employes of the United
States and Canada, was last night elected
for the sixth time as president of the
hall board of Federation hall, which, un
der his direction with others, has been
made one of the finest labor temples in
the United States.
Pillsbury's Best makes more bread,
makes whiter bread, makes better bread
than any other flour. Order now, $215
per 95-lb. sack.
Carpenters Raise Initiation Fee.
John C. Leech, H. C. Mor.tay, Herman
| .fetch and Roscoe Atehison were initiated
, at last night's meeting of-the Carpenter^'
j union. Business Agent Morrison nTa.de
i his weekly report, saying a great many
; contracts were being let, and that the
' prospects for union carpenters were good.
| During the months of January and Feb-
I ruary he collected for membership fees
j the sum of $479. Three additional delf-
I gates were appointed by President Allen
to represent the union in the Trades and
Labor assembly as follows: John L
Hughes, J. N. Peters and O. A. Firehajml
mer. George H. Shaw, a candidate tor
the assembly on the Republican ticket,
rr.ade a brief speech on political lines,
which was well received, J. Walquist, a
member of the Minneapolis union, was a
visitor at the meeting. It was decided to
increase the initiation fee from $25 to $30
the same to take effect April 1. The re
ceipts were $164.65; disbursements, I*l.
The Carpenters' Sick Benefit association
will meet at Federation hall on Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members of
! the union wishing to join the association
should be in attendance at that hour.
Plumbers Are Kept Humming.
President Steir.er presided at a meeting
of the Plumbers' union last night when
two members were accepted by traveling
card, one from Butte and one from Spo
kane. The ball committee reported that
they had made arrangements for a ball
to be held in Feifer's hall April 26. "The
ball committee is composed- of Messrs
McDonough, Steiner and Cuff. Business
was reported rushing. Receipts, $65.50;
disbursements, $38.50.
Don't forget to say Pillsbury's Best at
$2.15 per 9S-lb. sack.
Retail Salesmen Will Give Social.
President Thomas Score pesided at a
meeting of the Retail Salesmen's asso
ciation last night, when there were seven
initiated and eleven applications for mem
bership. Messrs. Hidecker.Garfield, Swen
son, Grozovsky and Woodard were ap
pointed a grievance committee. The en
tertainment committee reported that a
smoke social would be given early in
April. The union is rapidly growing" and
all members find benefits resulting.
Hall Board Annual Sleeting-.
The annual meeting of the hall board
was held last night. when the treasurer
reported that about $350 had been expend
ed in new furniture and decorations in
cluding- the necessary expenditure in con
nection with fouir new halls and- commit
tee rooms which have been refitted. The
board re-elected Col. Bonn president and
J. F. Kreiger secretary.
Labor Meetings Tonigiit.
The following unions meet tonight:
Plasterers, Steam Engineers, Railway
Carmen and" 1-Hoisting Engineers.
Don't buy poor flour; you can get Pills
bury's Best for $2.i5 per 98-lb. sack.
NOT READY TO MOVE
STATE'S ATTORNEYS HAVE NOT DE
CIDED ON >PLAJf OP AC
TION YET
DOUGLAS DENIES RUMORS
Report That Cas* Will Be Instituted
_in New Jersey Courts Branded ■
as a Fabrica
tion.
The officials of the state of Minnesota
interested in the case against the Northern
Securities company are somewhat at sea as
to what their next move is to be. Attorney
General Douglas admitted yesterday that
no plan of action had been agreed on as
yet and would not be for several days.
Gov. Van Sant was called' to lowa by the
sudden deathi of his father and no action
will be taken until his return. Mr. Doug
las will diiscuss the matter thoroughly
with the associate counsel today. Mr.
Douglas said yesterday:
"Tlve decision is on the ground of non
joinder of parties. The court says the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
roads should be included among the de
fendants. The Great Northern is a Min
nesota corporation, therefore if named
as a defendant would not permit that
court to assume jurisdiction.
"The course that the state of Minne
sota will pursue is a, subject I am not
ready to discuss. I will have further con
ferences with both Mr. Munn and Gen.
Wilson, my associate attorneys, before
any decision is reached!."
Senator George P. Wilson, speaking of
the decision of the supreme court yester
day, said:
"I cannot say that I am surprised at the
decision of the supreme court in the mer
ger case. At no time did I believe the
oourt would take jurisdiction, if it could
avoid it. Every state has similar griev
ances, and to have entertained our suit
would have established what that court
doubtless regarded as a dangerous prece
dent, that is, one that would impose too
mudh labor upon that court.
"The decision determines the fact, or
principle, rather, that law is not an exact
science. The Northern Securities com
pany employed three distinguished attor
neys as counsel to assign reasons why
the supreme court should not take juris
diction, and in their brief of forty pages
these gentlemen did not once suggest
that the Northern Pacific or Great North
ern were necessary parties. Upon, the
oral argument they expressly stated that
these companies were not necessary par
ties. It hardly seems reasonable mat
they could be necessary parties, for the
whole purport of the states suit is to
preserve the integrity of those two cor
porations as distinct corporate entities,
and to prevent their spoliation by a for
eign corporation."
A dispatch was sent out from New York
yesterday to the effect that Attorney
General Douglas would not wait for ac
cess to the United States courts to at
tack the legality of the Northern Securi
ties company under the Sherman act, but
acting under instructions of Gov. Van
Sant would file a complaint in the New
Jersey state court at Trenton. Gen.
Dougias last night branded this story as
an absolute fake, "made out of whole
cloth and without any foundation what
ever." Intimations that this action would
be taken have appeared in several East
ern papers, but Gen. Douglas says there
is absolutely no grounds for the infer
ences drawn, that such a mode of pro
cedure has never been considered up to
this time.
UNDERTAKERS MEET
TWELFTH AJRIIJAIi OOXVE.XTIOX
" OPE\B WITH TWO HiIiXDRED
"-'// "■ delegatbss PRESEXT ;?■'/■?«' %:
WELCOMED BY THE MAYOE
Papers on Embalming Are Read, urn!
Today Practical Demonstrations
Will Be Made-Rev. A. B.
Meldrum's Address.
The twelfth annual convention of the
Minnesota Funeral Directors' association
began yesterday morning in Raudenbusih
hall, with 100 members present at the
opening session, which waa called to
order by President U. F. Baird of Austin.
Rev. A. B. MeMTum, pastor of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church offered the in
vocation.
Mayor Smith delivered the address to
welcome the members of the association
and L-. W. Davis of Crystal Lake mad?
the response. After the routine work of
the morning was concluded, Rev. Mr.
Meldrum delivered an address on "The
Undertaker and the Ministers." He
showed how the calling of each brought
the members of the two professions in
contact in a peculiar . way that was
destined to have its effect on both
sooner or later. Each had it in his power
to help the other in assuaging the grief
of the friends and relatives of the de
parted, and making their loss les3 pain
fully evident.
That the two professions should work
in harmony, he contended, was much ta
be desired, not only for the welfare of
each, but also of the general public,
which called upon them for their services,
a«d by doing this death could be rob
bed, to a great extent, of its sting.
In the afternoon the reports of the
president, secretary and treasurer were
read and approved, and all showed the
association to be in excellent shape in
every respect. J. Newton Nind, editor of
the Embalmers' Monthly, delivered" an
address, which was followed by a paper
on "Things Necessary for the Beginner
to Know," by W. I. Davidson of Man
kato.
Martin Benson of Fergus Palls pre
sented a paper on "The Proper Care of an
Undertaker's Office," which was greatly
appreciated for its many practical sug
gestions. Prof. W. P. Hohenschuhs of
lowa City delivered a lecture entitled
"First Step in Embalming," which was
listened to with eager attention, especially
by the younger members of the profes
sion. The speaker laid special stress upon
a complete knowledge of the human
structure in every detail, so that no mat
ter what case came up in after life, the
embalmer would have his knowledge of
anatomy to fall back upon.
Prof. Hohenschuhs will be the prin
cipal demonstrator and lecturer of the
four days' session. He will conduct ac
tual work today in the presence of the
members, when he will bring out the
latest amd most approved ideas as to em
balming the human body.
The undertakers and their families
were present at the hall last night to
listen to a minstrel show presented by
their own members. The entire ground
floor of the hall was packed and the gal
lery comfortably filled. The entertain-
consisted of minstrels, songs, coon
and otherwise, monologues, comedian
sketches and instrumental music. The
undertakers Ifad evidently laid away
thtelr suits of sombre hue and donned one
of quiet, as there- was a constant rip
ple of laughter during the entire per
formance, whioh wound up with a one
act skit, "Going to His Own Funeral,"
which was greatly appreciated.
Pillsbury's Best^is the world's stand
ard, and you can buy it for $2.15 per 9S
lb. sack.
Compliment MilTrankee System.
NEW YORK. Feb. 24.—At wood, Violet
& Co. say: "The present physical con
dition and management of the Milwau
kee system are not far behind the con
dition and management of Lake Shore,
and that is why it is likened to the lat
ter, and so much confidence in it is
shown by investors."
The celebrated Pioneer Limited run
ning between Chicago and St. Paul and
Minneapolis, is the finest regular pas
genger train In America.
MEN WHO SHOT MAYER
Continued From First Page.
Ing, and so far as definitely locating the
men, the police are but little nearer than
they were three weeks ago.
Chief O'Connor has refused from tima
to time to give out just ..what develop
ments were being made in the case. Two
weeks ago he informed The Globe
that the matter was about definitely set
tled, and that the identity of the men
was known to the department, but he
did not wish this to become publia
"—.. n'. ' ji' _ " ' i" " ' ii r
FRANK ALEXANDER,
Coles, Neb.
for it was the desire of the department
to capture the men without the assist
ance of the police of other cities. Yes
terday, however, a circular was made
public giving the names and descriptions
of the men, and stating that the depart
ment is positive as to their guilt, and
has the necessary evidence to convict.
Description of the Men.
The descriptions of the men as given
in the circular are as follows:
Prank Alexander, alias George Parker,
alias George Wright, alias George Jones,
of Coles, Neb. He is a man 5 feet 5
inches tall, and weighs 115 pounds. Is
about twenty-seven years of age, of dark
complexion and an American by birth.
He is a waiter by occupation, but has
HIGH JACKSOX,
North Platte, Xeb.
been connected with a postoffice robbery.
He was sentenced one year for burglary
in Lincoln, Neb., andi later for four years
in the same institution on the charge of
burglary. His first term was served un
der the name of Frank George Jones, and
the second under the alias of Tony Lewis.
He was released from the Lincoln prison
Oct. 13, 1900. His parents live in Cole
Neb.
Hugh Jackson, who Is the second mem
ber of the gang, is an experienced crook,
has done time at different periods in his
life. He is known by the various names
of Jack Hav-lin, Tom Whitmore and Jack
Curtin. His residence is North Platte,
Neb., and he has followed the occupation
of a molder. He is a native of Ireland,
is 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighs 175
pounds. His hair is a dark chestnut. He
is an all around: crook, and is the most
experienced man of the gang. He did
time in Wyoming for stage robbery. He
was sentenced to serve five years in Lin
coln, Neb., for safe blowing, and at
tempted murder in 1896. He escaped from
——— - .
ARTHUR IX'MAX,
Minneapolis.
prison Oct. 3, 1897, but was recaptured
Oct. 30 of the same year. He was released
from prison Oct. 6, ISOO. It is also stated
that he did time in Jefferson City, Mo.
His wife's mother used to keep a hotel
in Omaha, but now lives in Sioux City.
Arthur Inman, the third member of the
gang, lives in Minneapolis. He also passes
under the name of Arthur Conley. He
is 5 feet 5 inches tall and weighs 16<>
pounds: His legitimate occupation is
that of clerk, but a great deal of his
life has been spent as a crook. He
served four years in Sioux Falls, S. D.,
prison for robbing the postoffice at Went
worth, S. D. He has also done time at
Waupun. His mother lives in Minneap
olis.
These are the men who are wanted for
the murder of Officer Mayer, and for
whom a reward of $1,500 is offered. The
pictures of the men whioh are repro
duced in this morning's Globe are good
likenesses of each, except that Alexan
der now wears a small moustache and
Jackson has his s'hiaved on*.
The police department is confident that
since the circulars have been sent all
over the country it will be but the mat
ter of a few days until the men will be
Druggist ky|il|yHj
■Mfj |* ■ m■mm y '. . filSS^- T^W* -*, ft) J*J " " ftp AH fit ,~
Gives Relief at once. §11k§3 f^"; ''^J<^^^ra ■
It cleanres, soothes and I SP^xSj-J§vjw«3|
trane. ' cures Catarrh ». r.-.-,r
and drives away a Ccid UA V CCVITII
■in the Headquickly.lt VMH M^l" Ei SLfl
.is absorbed. Keals ' and , Protects i the Membrana;.
Restores the Sensesof Taste and Smell. 'Full- sirs, :
50c; Trial 10c. At Dru§gists or mail. ' .
: ELY BROTHERS/ &6 W«rr«a SttMt. H»m Yetk,
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' " ™*■»———ij» i i inrir \imm\w THE CCWTAUW COMMHT. HEW YORK CIYY.
"WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS
WHO USE
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED.
captured and returned to the city to pay
the penalty of their crime.
SANDERS FEELS WARM
IEFREISEATATIVE PROM SIBOLEY
COIXTY WHATHY OVER DEFEAT
Lddresses Siecond Ward Republican
Club—Jimmy Drummond "Proves"'
Tliat Republicans Cannot Lose
in Coming Elections.
Fred Sanders, Republican representa
tive from Sibley county, said at a meet
ing of the Second Vv ard Republican club
held last night, that the defeat of the
tax code in the house was a disgrace.
"When the governor appointed that tax
commission it was thought on every side
that he had chosen good, able men," &aid
Mr. Sanders, "but after they had gone
along for a while there began to be cr>n •
siderable dissatisfaction expressed with
them, and it culminated in the defeat
of the tax bill in the house, whioh was a.
disgrace. The effect of that defeat will
be felt by the Republicans at the next
election, and will be one of the thing 3 that
i they will have to successfully corabat
in order to stay in power."
Mr. Sanders was called upon for a few
remarks, and that was the substance of
what he said. The meeting did not dis
cuss the matter at all, but confined itself
to the city election and the coming pri
maries.
James Drummond was present with the
list of candidates who have filed, and
read it over, showing to his own satisfac
tion that the Republicans could n.ot pos
sibly lose out in the election. Mr. Drum
mond emphasized the fact that the waris
should stand together in choosing as
semblymen In order to get a body to
gether that would evenly represent the
city. To this end, after considerable
discussion, a committee of three was ap
pointed by the ohair to investigate the
situation and confer with other wards in
the matter. There was considerable ob
jection to the appointment of such a
committee, on the ground that it would
perhaps place certain wards where there
are several candidates for the assembly
in an embarrassing position. The mo
tion to appoint the committee finally pre
vailed.
A number of candidates for different of-~
fices were present, and among those who
spoke were M. J. Donnelly, Dr. Haas,
James Drummond and others.
George D* Hammond, secretary of the
club, is a candidate for the assembly, and
in view of this he tendered his resigna
tion as secretary of the club. As his
term will expire shortly it was not ac
cepted. The next meeting of the club
will be held Tuesday evening, March 11.
You can save fifty cents per barrel on
your flour if you buy Pillsbury's Best
now.
Founder of Xnns' Order Dead. "
OTTUMWA. lowa, Feb. 25. — Mother
Mary of the Angels, founder of the Order
of Sisters of Humility of Mary of fowa,
died at the convent here today, aged sev
tnty-four.
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licemei.
Harry Y. Oedinger, Katherine O'Riley.
George Skok. Frida Heathcote.
Lewis A. Wilson, Mrs. Bertha Anderson
Jehu Linnell. Mrs. Ella B. Curran.
Roscoe B. Higbee, Maybelle Dennig.
Patrick F. Kelly, Mary McDonald.
Birthii.
Mrs. William Kamper, 241 Banfil, boy.
Mrs. Thomas Guinn, 741 St. Antimony, girl
Mrs. P. J. I>s4rich. 757 Elk. girl. J '
Mrs. P. D. Youngman, 527 Capital, girl.
Mrs. John Prior. 284 Lisbon, girl.
Mrs. John Lindblad, 1069 Hatch, boy.
Mrs. August Peterson, 971 Rose, boy.
Mrs. S. Macheyasky, ISO Robertson, boy.
Deaths.
Christina Ericks-on, 668 Cook, 50 yrs.
G. G. Peabody. 62 E. Seventh, 50 yrs.
Mrs. Oscar R. Frey. 648 Jackson, 26 yrs.
Catherine Hollanitch. Como, 19 mos.
Mrs. S. Hollanitch, 930 Marion. 71 yrs.
Lawrence Lepschi, 687 Wabasha, 60 vrs.
Albert F. Wefferling. 136 Granite, 38 yrs.
James Kerran, 20 S. Phalen Creek, 3 yrs.
DEATHS.
DINON—In St. Paul, at St. Joseph's hos
pital. Tuesday, Peb. 25, at 6:40 p. m.,
Nicholas Dlnon, aged forty-nine years.
Funeral from late residence, 530 Burr
street, corner Partridge street. Notice
of funeral will be given later.
DOUGHERTY —In St. Paal, Tuesday,
Feb. 25, Marie J. Dougherty, aged sev
enteen years, daugthter of Mr. and Mra.
P. J. Dougherty. 620 Park avenue. Fu
neral service at the Cathedral, 9:30
Thursday morning. Fargo, N. D., and
Middleton, Conn., papers please copy.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
PORTER—Wanted, white porter at W. S.
. Twombly'* 828 W«toa»h». ._ .^ '- - r
AMUSEMENTS.
It ! nUr OLSTAn f and Manager.
TIHyiDU'T FAREWELL
1 "l Taß *n B ; .....recital
ICUBELIJC
- Thursday—"Naughty Anth<jny." '■-
SEAT SALE ON TOMORROW •
ZZ. O'NEILL
In Lieb!cr ftCo.'s Stupendous Spectacular^ '
MONTE CRISTO f
■ ..-■■■ ... .. . -- *ji
— —— CL. r\o —== j
Minstrels and Burlesque i
METROPOLITAN THEATER \
; _ ,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY j |
Evenings and Saturday Afternoon::
February 28 and March I !
100 — ARTISTS WO L
Prices—Evenings, $1.00. Afternoon, 50c. •
Box office sale opens at Metropolitan Tuesday i
morning, Feb. 25, 9 O'clock. |
.' ■ ":.;— j -d
pOgyn "MAM'SELLE \
UnflllU 'AWKINS."
■—;—■ a^m^~^^ ma~~mm \
_„_ _. With MISS; DELIA STACEY j
THE . — _, \
operatic . [ Matinee Today at 2:30 |
CpMEjPY Next Wook _ Tha origin*l
bUoCESS. Lilliputians.
STAR THEATRE. "^7 j
Katlnea Daily. Ersntngs at 8:5 Scats j
AH Week flm. Thiese's ~IOc~~ !
WINE, WOMEN „ IJ
AND SONG CO.
LADIB6' MATINEE FRIDAY. 30C |
NeatWee'k........ :.....The Majesti s .»■ j
EMPIRE THEATRE !
% ' THIRD AND WABASHA.
High-Class Vaudevillj. Matiiw Daily at 2:3^ j
Evening Performance Will Commence at
- 8 O'Clcck.
- ■ ■ • -•.-.- ', \
**- — "™"^——^—^»^
DR. E. H. HAAS ...
DENTIST.
Strictly First-Class Dental Work. ;
Cold and Porcelain Crowns and Bridge work. ! 0
Cold Aluminum and Rubber Plates, Most mod
ern Appliances. No Teeth Need be Extracted.
Estimates and Examination FREE,
Offices: 209 Baltimore Block.
Cor. 7th and Jackson Strest, St. Paul. .
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF- FIGS
■ - ... MAirrjI'ACTXTEBD BT '«." v-
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO.
'■. -- ■; ; |Srr NOTETHE MAMK. ',.', '■ ■„ •■'
" . -- ■
flrtlstlG P|toorai)ji|.'
Cj.G,*%^^^^S^ 'and prottisst
.. c-r " -' • *— ■ ■, - novoltiet., By
filing appointmeats you secure the per
sonal attention of Mr. Zimmerman. Tei«h
■»bonelß6B-J^' .-:.;.:.- ( i-- -•_ ' .