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10 Snrn k suit or To Our Patrons and Friends: The firm of J. T. ricHillan & Co. begs to announce that in its long and honorable career it has never resorted to the use of borax, salicylic acid or any preservative of any kind in the manufacture of sau sage, boiled ham, compressed ham, bacon or pork products of any kind. We refer with pride to the books of the Pure Food and Dairy Commission which show that all of J. T. ncHillan & Co.'s products are absolutely pure products and free from any preservatives. Respectfully, DEMURRERS ARE FILED PACKRtG FIRMS TO FIGHT CHARGE OF ISI\G PRESERVATIVES The Case Against Armour «fc Co. Han l$«-«-ii Droiipcd—The Remaining ( iim-v Are to Be Heard May l."> in the District Court. Demurrers were entered by the attor neys for the packing houses charged *.ith ;. violation of the pure food laws bs using borax as a preservative. The against Armour & Co. has been dr< pped, rs it was learned that the cam plaining witness made a mistake in the name of the firm, the firm of Armour & Co. ami the Armour Packing company being distinct. The case was dismissed Uo motion of the attorney for the complainant. The cases against the following were continued until May 15: Cudahy Packing company, McMillan & Co.. Armour Pack ing company. Nelson, Morris & Co., Swift & Co., and Schwartzehild & Sulzberger. ASKS DIVORCE FOR DESERTION. Mrs. Ada Marshall Wants Release From .Matrimonial Bonds. Ada Marshall has filed papers for a di vorce fiom her husband Charles E. Mar- The action is based on desertion. The couple were married at West Su perior .May 21, 1b99, and on May 23, WOO, they were residing in Duluth. the husband Left his wife, and has failed to provide for her since, according to the affidavit presented by Mrs. Marshall. Both panes in the action are well known in West Superior. The plaintiff does not sesk alimony. DUTY BEFORE LITIGATION. Mrs. Starkwniher's Principles Will Cost Her SfIMJO. The case of Cunningham vs. Stark wathi r. on trial in the district court yes 1> 'day. went by default. The defendant, Mrs. Louisa Starkwather, is a profession al nurse, and as she was of the opinion that her duties as a nurse should take rence over her duty in court, she d'd appear. The plaintiff sued for $360 for the alleged violation of a lease, and, THE ANDREW SCHOCH GHGGEHY GO., Broadway and 7th. The best for the least money. The original, old, reliable Andrew Schoch Grocery Co. offers a fine array of good things for today. Read "the money-sav ing list carefully: FHESH ISM OR RIQAY. Fresh Frocr Legs, per dozen 10c Fresh-Caught Trout, per lb 12VzC Fresh Pike. per lb 10c Fresh-Water Herring, per lb 5c Spinach Sck ; 25c Potatoes bu 5 r h e i.....:........; 75c Fresh Bread &r .. 2^c Sauerkraut Jfi3>3B3s. ...20c 3 Tumblers slMinsd 25c Gc Ten gsii ?!l*f.. flS^. lf..;..;....90G Pure Ptrto Rico Sr.f:. p?!; ..60c Blood Oranges d 11 ,...1Qc, 12c, 15c Butternuts 15c Apples ™n P ee? ar' .....35c Early Ohio Potatoes for Seed. Radishes b p u ench Ie Lettuce L en r ch ...........Jc French Prunes izM 25c Dried Apples New York, ......25c lilltU AppieS 3 pounds ZDC AcrafSfrilC 3Vi-lb can Dewdrop Asparagus. KO}.CIOg,UO regular price 50c, dosing Aft* ;" ~, CUt 5t...., .*fUl* Cranberries S« s .........:.25c I ANDREW SGHOGH 6U 0. THE DIG fTORE, BROADWAY AND SEVENTH, ST. PA'JL according to the de^ison of the court, will be entitled to recover. MIST LET CHIXESE ALO.VE. Jndge I.ncli ron'M Decision in <ln>ii Sney Retttanrant Case. The Chinese restaurant problem, which has been th? cause of considerable dis- turbance in Minneapolis, has been passed on by the courts. Judge Lochren. of the United States court, holding that the proprietors of the Chinese restaurants were not offering violence to anyone, and were entitled to be free from the annoy ance of the Cooks' Protective association. For the past few months it has been cus tomary for the association to keep two or thre? men on duty at each of the Chinese restaurants, whose duty it was to keep trade away as mu:h as possible. Grand Jurors for May. The following list of grand jurors have been drawn for the May term of court: John A. Fahllee, Mathias Reck, Louis Naeh. Walter Nelson, J. Ross Nichols. Val J. Rothreh Id, Clarence A. Slocum, J. A. Soucheray, Israel B. B Sprague, Allen J. Sten. Eugene J. Stilwell, Ches ter R. Smith, Charles Straus, Freeman P. Strong, T. W. Teasdale, Joseph Wag ner, J. Michael Redding, W. L. Perkins Jr., Hiram N. Pearee, M. F. Patterson, Benjamin S. Ofgoo3, Ole H. Oace and Clarence P. Nixon. Suit Over a Fatal Accident. The case wherein Rose Jaroszewski seeks to recover $5,0C0 from Philip H. Thornton for the death of her husband was on trial before Judge Kelley and a jury yesteroay. Jaroszewski was em ployed by Thornton in digging some ditches near Snelling avenue, when the earth caved In on him, causing his death Fell Into an Excavation. John Seidl has commenced an action to recover $2,000 from the city of St. Paul for personal injuries, alleged to have been received. Seidl, in his affida vit, claims that he was walking on Min nesota street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, on Dec. ], 1901, when he fell into an excavation that had been left un guarded. Bank Is Trying- Again. Papers have been filed by the Farmers' National .Bank of Osage. lowa, against E. S. Barrett. The bank seeks to re cover $13.29*. According to the affidavit of the plaintiff, the case was on trial in the Kossuth county, lowa, courts where it received a verdict, but as it has been unable to enforce payment, the case has been brought in the Ramsey county courts. « Coal Company Is Suing. The Boston Coal Dock and Wharf com pany filed papers late yesterday after noon in an action against Horace T Belby, in which it seeks to recover $2 - 207.73 for merchandise delivered to the defendant. A'ierling- Is Adjudged Insane. George V-erling has been adjudged in sane by tne probate court and ordered sent to the Rochester asylum. Vierling is a single man. thirty-five years of age and lives at 146S Capitol avenue. Hs insanity has assumed peculiar proportions lately, and according to the affidavit of information, was possessed with a de sire to take the life of his step-father DISTRICT COURT XOTES. The will of George T T'mland has been admitted to probate. The estate consists of personal property valued at $745. The case of Frank Miller against Pat rick N. Hennessy. wherein the plaintiff seeks to recover $5,000 for alleged dam ages received, was before Judge Lewis in the district court yesterday. The action brought by William ,Angell against the Great Northern railway has been settled out of court, and dismissed from the calendar. Angell is an engineer and brought suit to recover damages. The case had been on trial on two pre vious occasions. Francis S. Dagg^tt has commenced an action against John H. Prince and oth ers to quiet title to a piece of real es tate noar White Bear. According to the complaint, the whereabouts of all the de fendants are unknown. Mrs. Minnie Bretschneider, residing at 429 East Seventh street, was adjudged insane yesterday by the probate court and will be committed to the Rochester asylum. Mrs. Breteehneider is thirty years of age and is the mother of four children. Great Northern Railway Cheap Set- tier*' Rates. Only S6 from St. Paul and Minneapolis to Minnesota and North Dakota points on April ISth. 22d and 29th. Only $22.51) to Spokane and $25 to Seattle or Portland, every day in April. One fare plus $2 round trip to points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Washington and Ore* son on April 15, May 6 and 20. Call on or address Great Northern railway agents for details, limits, stop overs, etc. Daughters of the Revolution, Den- ver, Col., April 23-25, 1902. For this annual meeting the Chi cago Great Western railway will, on April 19 24, sell through excursion tickets to Denver, good to return April 29, at one fare plus $2 for the round trip. For further information apply to J. N. Storr, city ticket agent, corner Fifth and Rob ert streets, St. Paul. Cheap Rates to California. Tickets on sale daily at Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad offices, at rate of $32.96 from St. Paul or Minneapolis to Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, etc. Best and most direct route. Call "9S Robert street, St. Paul, for tickets and berths. THE ST. PAUL GLOB 3, FRIDAY, AFRII, 18, 1902. DEATH ENDS ILLNESS E. W. Peet Succumbs to Gastritis at His Summit Avenue Home WAS A PIONEER ACTUARY In St. Paul He Was Long Recognized as Dean of Insurance Profes sion—His Eminent Pub lic Services. Emerson W. Peet died at noon yester day at his home, 271 Summit avenue, of gastritis. He had been suffering from this disease for over a year, and for the past week had been unconscious most of the time. When taken with the last at tack all hope of his recovery was given up and his friends and relatives only watched for the end to come. The funeral will take place from his home Saturday, and services igrill be held in the Church of St. John the Evangelist at 3 p. m. The interment will be in Oak land. He was born at- Euclid, Ohio, Oct. 36, 1534. In 1860 he removed to Texas, where, in 1864, he became identified with the in surance business, taking the position of special ag«;nt with the Mutual Life lnsur- ""qMJIIimniHOTMRIiHSI ■' „PW ■«■"■»i,fimniHji««i||i i ■■niacß^—■affgafqap s I 1 THE LATE EMERSON W. PEET. ance company. Three years later the company made him general manager of agencies. In 1862 Mr. Peet married Emma J. Fellows, who died four years later, leaving a son, William F. Peet. In 1572 he married Amelia K. Eastman, of Rochester, N. V., who survives him. Came to St. Paul in 1885. Emerson W. Pcet was, in many re spects, a remarkable man. He was the son of a clergyman, and himself had en joyed the best educational opportunities of his generation. When he settled in St. Paul, in liiia, he was already past fifty years of age, and distinguished in his profession. To the public, and even to his friends here, he was best known as a gentleman of culture and pleasant man ners, public spirited and active in prac tical business and public affairs. But, an point of fact, in addition to all this, he was an authority of whie reputation in the science of life insurance, to the study of which he had devoted many years of his life. Even nowadays life' insurance actuaries of skill and ability are not very numerous, and readily command import ant positions. But forty years ago, when Mr. Peet look up the subject after gradu ating from Amherst college, the books cf tables which, at present, make their work comparatively simple, had not been compiled, and the^e was little literature on the topic accessible. At that time me mathematics of life insurance constituted a very special branch of learning, and those who understood it constituted a class of experts much in demand. Mr. Peet belonged to this class, and in addi tion, early developed exceptional skill in what may be called the operating de partment of the business. Several years before coming here he had amassed con siderable fortune and had retired from active work. But he found a life of leis ure uncongenial, and when the oppor tunity of representing the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York in the Northwest was opened to him, he 100k advantage of it. Here he discovered a field which afforded room for his skill as an organizer, and in which were not wanting openings for the use of his theo retical knowledge. Dean of His Profession. Without disparagement of the claims of others engaged in the same line, he was generally recognized as the dean of his profession in the state. He took much interest in the insurance legislation of Minnesota, and was generally consult ed and deferred to by those having it in charge. Besides this, his services we're sovght both by his own company and Dy other companies when problems arose which required experience and learning for their handling. A few years ago when the Mutual Life Insurance company un dertook the general revision of its con tracts and literature, he was called to New York and put in charge of the work. The agents of other companies appreciat ed that he was a formidable rival in busi ness, but his relations with them, and with the many men who worked under him, were always cordial and agreeable. He was keen, active and alert, but al ways fair and honorable in his dealings. His wide acquaintance with men and institutions elsewhere induced him to add to his insurance business the hand ling of investment securities of one kind and another. During the first six or sev en years of his residence in St. Paul he carried on a very active business in mortgage loans, and municipal and cor poration bonds. In this way he became familiar with the resources and possi bilities of the city and state and very much interested in their development. He brought millions of uollars to tHfe aid of our local industries, which counted very materially in their awakening during the hard years of their befinnings. But his ambition for St. Paul's growth" was not based chiefly on this fact, bat on his genuine affection for the place and his spirit of generous patriotism. He sx>t much pleasure from helping in every project which he thought made for the public welfare and gave of his energy and money without stint and without any thought of selfish reward for its ad vancement. He was a prominent mem ber of the Episcopal church and stanch admirer and co-worker with Bishop Gil bert in the extension of its work in Min nesota. He was treasurer of most of the church organizations, and undertook with the greatest success the investment of the church's funds. -In civic affairs he was also most active. - He served on the library board for sev eral terms, was president of the Cham ber of Commerce, %nd was foremost in committee work, which is so consumptive of time, so generally unappreciated and yet so effective in its results. Charitab'e work of a public and private character also appealed to him. He waa treasurer of the Associated Charities and his achievements here are well known But his great idea in this field was to heln i the poor to hel^ themselves, and there are many young men In St. Paul today occupying creditably potions ;of profit and honor who owe their start in 7 life to his encouragement and assistance. ■-•.-*.'- - . Fona orOatai»o^Exerci»e;v Mr. Peet s health -until a year or ago was generally good, and his enjoyment of life very keen. He wag fond of horses and drivmsr and spent a good deal of time in the open air. He was widely traveled,and had pleasant friends all over the world. He had read a great deal, and his old age was full of the gratifica tions peculiar to that time of life, and of many which are usually associated with early manhood!. He was up to a few days before his death keenly inter ested in everything which was going in St. Paul and in the greater world without. He kept himself in touch with it all and was always alive to Its beauty and joy. He was never content to be an onlooker, but loved the excitement of the contest up to the end. No death could have bt- more in keeping with his career than his. His body gradually weakened, but his mind never lost its edge. A few days ago he was at his of fice directing and planning, and when he could no longer work, he lapsed into un consciousness from which he passed to death. MOTHER'S PRAYER IS GRANTED BY JAILOR Mrs. ZajaczkovrsUi is Allowed to See Her Son, Who Has Been In dicted for Grand Larceny. A small, dark complexioned woman pre sented herself before the grating at the county jail yesterday afternoon for ad mittance. "Got a pass?" queried Jailer Harry L.adow of the visitor. "If you haven't, I won't let you in. You have done this five or six times, and I am forbidden to admit anyone without a pass. If Sheriff Justus will give you a pass, why, all right, but I can't let you in here without one.'' It was the mother of Louis Zajaezkowski, who, under an indictment for breaking- into the street car shops and stealing brass fixings from the cars, was speaking. The trial takes place today, and the mother wanted to see her son once more before he appeared In court. Swollen eyes, and a grief-stricken countenance showed plainly the sorrow that had entered the mother's heart, and the compassion that went out to the wayward son in the cell across the cor ridor. Trouble had been her lot, but the re buke from the jailor seemed to unnerve her. Large tears coursed down her cheeks, and it was with difficulty that she kept back the sobs. "Oh, please, Mister, just today," she exclaimed in broken English. T must see my poor boy once more. It will not last long, for tomorrow is the trial, and. then " But she had won her cause. The heart of the jailor had been touched, and he opened the iron door. A smile lighted the care-worn face, and the mother, hap py for the moment, rushed into the cell where her son was incarcerated. Zajaczkowski is indicted for grand larceny, and if convicted, may get the maximum penalty, five years. He is al leged to have broken into the car shops of the city railway company, and car ried off several pounds of brass. The damage inflicted to the cars amounted to several hundred dollars. < Adolph Homgren and Gust. Hansen, were supposed to have been implicated with Zajaczkowski in the crime. The former has pleaded guilty to the charge preferred against him. which will make a clear case against his companions. Don't Get Left! Beginning Monday, April list, the Storm Lake and Wateriown .Rxpre-as on Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. will leave St. Paul 8:05 a. m. Note the double daily service to Morton, Redwood and Madison. Woman's Civic League. John O'Donnell. labor commissioner, will speak at the Woman's Civic league at its regular meeting"Friday, April 18 at 3:30 o'clock, at the club room, .New York Life building. His subject will be "Labor Conditions of Women and Chil dren in Minnesota." Each member of the league is requested to be present and to bring a friend with her. SWEET BREATH- When Coffee Is Left Off. A test was made to find if just the leav ing off of coffee alone would produce an equal condition of health as when coffee is left off and Postum Food Coffee used in its place. A man from Clinton. "Wis., made the ex periment. He says, "About a year ago I left off drinking coffee and tea and began to use Postum. For several years pre vious my system had beea in wretched condition. I always had a thickly furred, bilious tongue and foul breath often ac companied with severe headaches. I was troubled all the time with chronic con stipation so that I was morose in disposi tion and almost discouraged. At the end of the first week after mak ing the change from coffee to Postum I witnessed a marvelous chaage in myself. My once coated tongue cleared off, my small appetite increased, breath became sweet and the headaches ceased entirely. One thing I wish to state emphatically, you have in Postum a virgin remedy for constipation, for I certainly had about the worst case ever known among mortals and I am completely cured of it. I feel, in every way, like a new person. During the last summer I conc'udecf that I would experiment to See if tbe Postum kept me in good shape or whether I had gotten well from just leaving off coffee. So I quit Postum for quite a time and drank cocoa and water. I found out, before two weeks were past, that some, thing was wrong and I began to get cos tive as of old. It was evident the liver was not working properly, so I became convinced it was not ihe avoidance; of coffee alone that cured me. but the great value came from the uyular use of Pos tum." 5Uk Headquarters of the Norfh'Ycst. Globs 4-18-1902. -•■-■..' ■ V^^": '" " .:"■' r^-^:■:■•-•=.^.jZ. . -,7?;. ~ " .."■• :-'-~" :-■ -' ■ u6rs ■^*< lßfc-ia-i Sixth «cd Robert Sts., St. Paul. Minn. Quick | Recognized Fashion Leaders in Cloaks and 1 Costumes. -- i FRIDAY HOUSEKEEPERS' DAY? And also on Saturday we will continue our great sale'that was started this morning— namely our annual Remnant Sale of Dress Goods. ; : An opportunity seldom offered as you know. Here you have choice of all of this season's most desirable wsaves and colorings of fabrics. _ Divided Into Three Grand Lots: Lot I—Embraces odds and Lot 2— Consists of various Lot Contains a lot of ends of fancy waistings, lengths, some suitable for the very choice fabrics in just the thing for child- waists; others for skirts and skirt, waist and dress ren's dresses and waists; dresses; values from $1 to lengths. Most of these are worth from 50c up to 75c $2 per yard. Friday's and worth to $2 a yard. Fri a yard." Remnant Sale, Saturday's Remnant Sale, day and Saturday Remnant per yard ~ per yard. • Sale price, per yard. 25c 50C 75C ■ . . ■ ••-■ ... ■" . TOWN TALK— WHAi YOU BUY AT MANNHEIMERV IS GOOD." Los Angeles' Feast of Flowers. This beautiful spectacle will be held May 1-8 during the Convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs. For this occasion the North-Western Line Is mak ing special rate of $50.00 for the round trip from the Twin Cities to Los An geles iind San Francisco. Tickets on sale April 20-27, with 60 clays' returning limit. Call for pamphlet describing this famous Flower Fete. 322 NicoHet Aye., Minne apolis; 382 Robert St., St. Paul, or write T. W. Teasdale, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul. VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Ely R. Applin, Edith Ellis. Joseph Altendorfer, Theresa Wildenauer. Elmore Shepley, Sadie Franzene. Births. Mrs. George Williams, 530 Charles, girl. Mrs. Leo Gonan, 605 West Sevjr.th, boy. Mrs. Frank Hurtubis, 763 Burr. girl. Mrs. James Higgins, 614 Grove, girl. Mrs. Frank W. Watson, 392 Dewey, boy. Mrs. J. Mitchell, 284 E. Thirteenth, boy. Deaths. August Witte, 396 Hope, 57 yrs.. April 15. Beouistawa Mikulowicz, Dakota county. Minn., 32 yrs., Ap:il 16. Wm. Staples, Forest and Conwav, 20 yrs. April 16. P. Ahaberg, 94.3 Margaret, 6 yrs., April 16. David L. Curtice, 875 Laurel, 73 Yrs., April 15. - Henry Fortmeyer, 54 Leighton place, 39 yrs., April 14. S. Thorn, 711 Butternut, 3 yrs., April 16. M. Kush, 702 St. Albans. 37 yrs.. April 15. H. Smith, city hospital. 30 yrs., April 11 G. Maddel, city hospital. 69 yrs., April 11. DEATHS. FORTMEYER—Henry Fortmeyer, aged 39 years. Funeral Thursday, April 17, from residence, 54 Lyton place, at 3 o'clock. Interment at Zion German- Lutheran cemetery. CURTICE—In St. Paul, Minn., April 15. 1902, at residence, No. 875 Laurel ave nue, David L., ased seventy-three years. Funeral services from Christ church Thursday, the 17th inst., at 3 o'clock. EOTERT-Rev. William, at late resi dence, 236 Maria ay. Notice of funeral hereafter. HELL^ND-In St. Paul, Minn., April 16th, 1902, at his residence, 717 L'Orient street, John Helland, aerecl sixty years. Member of St. Paul Grove No. 7, U. A. O. D. Funeral from above residence, Sunday, April 20, at 2p. m. Friends in vited. CONRAD—In St. Paul. Minn., April 17th, 1902, Margaret Borghel, aged twenty three years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad, 777 Jackson street. Funeral from above resider.ee, Sunday, the 20th inst, at 2 p. m. Chi cago, Oelwein (Iowa) and Keokuk (Iowa) papers please copy. PEET—At his residence, in St. Paul, April 17, Emerson W. Peet, in thy- six ty-eighth years of his age. Funeral at Church of St. John the Evangelist, Sat urday, April iy, at 3 o'clock p. m. CARD OF THANKS. CARD OF THANKS-Mrs. G. F. Umland and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors, and especially the mem bers of the Retail Druggists' Associa tion and lodge of the Sons of Her mann No. 2, for their sympathy and their kind assistance to the family dur ing the last illness of our beloved hus band and father. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. E. Kr.oemer and wife to A. F. Pe terson, it 13, blk 5, Stinson's Rice Street aud $300 J. P. Hoffman and wife to Catherine E. Stein, it 17, blk 7, Foundry add. 200 Charlotte Beulke to A. Olson, It 15, blk 20, Oakvill? Park 236 J. B. Wakefield to Laura R. Joslin, It 20. blk 5, Warm's add 300 Minnesota Realty company to Char lotte L. G. Mead, It 17, blk 13, Holcombe's add 3,000 Z. H. Thomas and wife to Alice R. Hallstrom, Its 14 and 15, blk 2, Mii ner's Lake add 400 M. B. Whitney and wife to K. A. Kalmen, It 26 and s 13 ft It 25, blk 3, J. R. Weide's Second add 600 C. R. Smith and wife to A. Gzegor owski, It 18, blk 20, Oakville Park add 200 F. B. Clark and wife to S. S. Slifer, It 16, blk 4, Clark's add 470 A. C. Bowe and wife to Z. B. Clarke, It 7, blk 3, Skidmore & Cassedys Park add 1,200 Marie Brown and husband to Park Region Land company it 14, Stin son's subd blk 111, L. Dayton's add 3 400 Total $10,320 BUILDING PERMITS. H.. R. George, »wo-story frame dwelling, south side of Lincoln, be tween Chatsworth and Oxford $2,750 St. Paul Gas Light company, repairs to Hill street power station 4,000 Smith & Taylor, two-story frame residence, south side of Linco'n, between Chatsworth and Oxford .. 2 750 Four minor permits i^oo Grand total $11,000 STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF Ramsey—ss. In Probate Court. Special Term, April 15. 1902. In the matter of the estate of Michael Scanion. deceased On reading and filing the petition of Margaret Scanlon, administratrix of the estate of Michael Scanlon. decease, rep. resenting among other things that she has fully administered said estate, an'l praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing her final ac count of administration, and for the as signment of the residue of said estate to the persons entitled thereto; It is ordered that the said account be examined, and petition heard, by the Judge of this Court on Monday, the 12th day of May, A. D. 1902, at 10 o'clocrk a. m., at the Probate Court room in the Court House in St. Paul, in said county. Ai,d it is further ordered that notice thereof be given to all persons interested by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks, once in each week, prior to said day of hearing in the St. Paul Globe, a legal newspaper printed and published in said County. By the Court. F. \V. BAZILI.E, (L. S.) Judge of Probate Stevens, O'Brien, Cole & Albrecht, Attorneys for Administratrix. I QQQfI Silk Hat Rye Whisky j j«p*ji^y $Qonl —=" Silk Hat Cocktails. .. $ JsiU — W" E kw^S-f rfWn? E CP* SU*I R ™^<?> ™f ?«* Hat Cocktails at th, extremely kw trice cf $3.20 for four full quart bottlss of Manhattan. Vermouth. Whi;.<y or Martiii Cccktaii', as you may select. exFrets prepaid by us. " . SILK HAT RYE. «*onV;° cfJ er, ycu cur Ju'*'y celebrated elflht- year-old Silk Hat Kye, or Bourbon Whirky al r^ 0 f<J r four. f u» bctt 'c?. express freraid by us. All £ ccds psdwd in pkln bows, without marks ci sny kind to ir.Cicate contents. abXei™eUd c mldd!e'Van's Profit and his tendency to adulteration, ™* gi/j you absolutely pure and guaranteed *alus. OUR GUARANTEE —If the coods ara not as represented you may return them to us and we will refund your money. I GINSENG DISTILLING COMPANY, ijiM*m n nthem to us and we will refund your money. GINSENG DISTILLING COMPANY, *HBBI■ | References—Mercantile Agenda.; or any Bank in St. Loiii ! 1 ST. LOUIS, MO. Reclining Chair Cars Attached to all our through trains. Aisles carpeted. Windows double, keeping out cold air. Chairs neatly upholstered and adjustable to various positions. Toilet rooms and a smoking room are provided. A porter attends to the wants of passengers. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SEATS. Tlnke! flffiOOC 4O° *OBERT BT. (Note? Ryan), ST. PAUL. IIGRfII UIIIUOO^^4>4 NICOLLET AYE., MINNEAPOLIS' Smith Premier Typewriter Co. ■ 136 E. 6th St., St. Paul, Minn. "WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. AMUSEMENTS. lETßOPOLlTilflfu,^,^^^, P/X I nUr Uk! I Mil f.tssass Ani Mam;:r. TONIGHT, MAT. SATURDAY, 25c to $1.00 »5C and 50c. The Great Spectacular Extravaganza, Humpty Dumpty t^ Black Dwarf , Bring ths children to ths matineo. Sunday night—ARIZONA. April 24, 25, 26— "Yor.c State Folks." ——— DAIRY ELEANOR rnnil MERRON'S rHiilfl DOMr?STIC UL Matlaee Tomorrow at 2:30 DOMESTIo PLAY- , Next Week, "At Cripple Creek" STAR THEATRE. "^7 Matines Daily. Evenings at 3: 15 .Seats EXTRA-TOwTGrtT^LXrRA ~iZ.~ . THE TROCADEROS and *" Big Colored ! 20: Champion Cake- Walk 30c • St. Paul vs. Minneapolis. I EMPIRE THEATER ._ THIRD AND WABAS.IA. High-Class Vauds/iUa. Matiuj 3*o/ « 2:3) Evening Performance Will Commence at • O'clock. flrtistiG Ptiojooraplil; - -. noveltiss. B/ filing appointments yoi* secure the per sonal attention of Mr. Zimmerman. Tele phone ISCB J-3. ANY OLD HAT Made Brand New. ■ ' H^mSm^" "«st repair shop and work in tl.s ffW^gl _ Northwest. Mil! orders receive %^B9fl^^ prompt attsntion. ■. • . KUNODY & FORSSELL. 197 E. 7th St., Cor. Slblcy, . ST. PAUL. Superior Shoes. HOUSEKEEPERS' DAY EXTRA. tThe famous "Mannheimer special* is made in all the newest shapes and latest novel ties, the best shoe in the world for A* _ A the \% £A money ..... «||'V4VV Boots and Oxfords, made by I 1$ the best shoemakers in the Y**fdl world— Laird, Schober & Co., VJJ Philadelphia, and Garside & >• Sons, New York—the best, that money can buy—ss.oo, $6 09 ©7.00 and $8.00 a pair. Misses' and Children's Shoes. We take special pains in fitting shoes for the chil dren. In fact we guarantee a perfect fit. IS 1* In the New Annex. For Men. HOUSEKEEPERS' DAY EXTRA. Silk String Ties, worth 25c and */% A 35c. Friday each i^C 100 dozen Negligee Shirts, for men. extra quality, new patterns just re- &£&■*» ceived,worth 75c. Friday each i\\j% Store Your Furs. RELIABLE— REASONABLE. Fur storage is coming in b iskly. Shal we call for yours Fur storage h«re signifies practical care by experts, and guaranteed insurance. Greatest security —least expenditure. Attend to fur repair^ now. Dr. N. Ray, DENTIST. 7th and Waba&ha, St. Paul, Minn. CVBE KEALEy'3. Artificial Platss at al'. prices. Nd chare» far extracting. Filling 50 cents and up. 0-' i Crowns and Bridgo Wcrlc at lowsst posjibl) price. We are eld established and reliiolj. No cheap work. -.dipk'Every Woman <ss\\\\\mvl\\ is Interested and should know j\*vT\ psi\xV-^ V\ \ about the wonderful K§Sv®W MARVEI- Whirling Spray wVv>^vV^'§N»i\l The new *•»!■•! Pjrtai*. Jnj'c \Sv>^^Cv>CisL. s lion and Hurlion. HeM— Haf- XS^-T. —^Afl^, est—-Most ConvenienU. ''.i»'!*^* lttle««»««i»»l«»ii/. Patented. \ AH —■->*• Alb your drni?!»t for 11. V., /£(& —-r" <>?^^ If he cannot supply the >AS'^(, ■■///'<? >^ SIARVFX, accept no %, v^"^ —' other, but send stamp for 11- V'l ,7 '/-,//* lu»trated book—•»»i«l.It giTes &•>•■ / ' /M foil particulars and directions in- K# ;:>,-.. IB TaluaLle to ladies. M»BVKI, CO. Ti^^h!^ Room 335. Times Bids . New York. PROPOSALS WANTED-DAIE STREET INFIRMARY. City Clerk's Office St. Paul, Minn., April 11, I Scalsd proposals, marked "Prop for an Addition to the Dale B flrrnary," wil! be received at th r until 5 o'clock p. r.i., A. .. for the construction of an addition to Dale street infirmary, In a specifications on til ■ In the '-if; • <<f the Commissioner of Public Work*, City of St. Paul. A certified check In the sum of ten per cetit of the amount bid, or a bond in the sum of twenty per cent, with two sureties, residents of the State of Minne sota, or a surety bond in. the same amount, must accompany each proposal, as surety for the making and execution of the contract. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Council MATT JENSEN City Clerk. April 12 to 18 lac.