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10 WOLFE'S STOCK BOUGHT BY METROPOLITAN SHOE CO. AND HUST BE CLOSED OUT. i|l^ Just ask your neighbor about our Great Shoe Sale. 111 l She has been here. •_■/;■:: ' ,;.: t 4—Specials for Wednesday—4 Jl In Women's Vici Kid Lace Shoes, turn soles, mod 1P crn shapes, all sizes, value up to $3.00, £f}C|jf% ' Wednesday .... mfOljr M |g •': Men's Vici Kid and Satin Calf Lace Shoes, mod- , • Jm* W& crn shapes, regular $2.50 values. - £& li CiSl m H*" Wednesday <3Ji»mf«P Boys' Satin Calf Lace Shoes, an ideal school shoe. Wednes- d SHE if* W day SfOv W Infants' Kid Moccasins, all colors, only 2 pairs SB to a customer, Special Wednes- ,§sf* " 107 East Seventh Street. ! ■ *P/Z>E EvV-S Z. X HAS \J '*S ci^SgJcy (cab rx-AC^ri^y / / /' / tf* DIAGRAM SHOWING TRACKS, CURVES AND BREAK IN WALK AT FIFTH AND WABASHA STREETS. This Business Established In 1858. THE AKDREW SCHOCH GROCERY CO., Broadway and 7th. 10 carloads of California, Washington and Colorado Fruits. Extra Fancy Colorado Orange Clingstone Peaches, all extra selected, hand packed, will stand shipping. Per *£-bushel box, 65 Cents Extra Fancy Colorado Elberta Free Stone Peaches, will stand shipping, per box 85c Extra Large California Solway Free Stone Peaches, will stand shipping, per half-bushel box 75c Bushel Box California Russet and Bartlett Pears, will stand shipping, per box $1.45 y 2 -bushel box 75c 10 crates Extra Large Fancy Califor nia Nectarines, finest this season, per basket 25c Per crate 90c Pears, for table use. per basket 25c Feaches, fancy Free Stone, per basket. 25c Muscat Grapes, per basket 25c Tokay Grapes, per basket 25c Delaware Grapes, per basket 13c Pineapples, each 10c Lemons, Messina, per dozen 10c Egg Plums, per basket 25c Per Crate 90c Gross Prunes, per basket 25c Per Crate 90c Bickel Pears, for pickling, per peck.. 50c Crabapples—Heslip, per bushel $1.00 Crabapples—Siberian, per bushel $1.50 Apples—Cooking and eating, per bb1.52.00 Ground Cherries, per peck 60c Sweet Potatoes, 10 pounds 25c Coffee —Palmer House Java and Mocha, as good as any 35c coffee at other stores, per lb 25c '.Sauerkraut P G e hr. e? d: 25c Dill Pickles P N e ru n ..:...:... 35c Concord Grapes l o£r d. 16c Holland Herring JKs., .: 90c Fresh Oysters £[ 30c Sickle Pears 5k ..:..... 60c New Olives .S^g^HAtS^lUSk we will sell at 50c p*r bottle. You will like them. Baked Beans fis3SK£s 5c II WE SGHOGH GROCER/ GO. THE BIG STORM, BROADWAY AND SEVENTH. ST. PAUL. SHAVING OFF A CORNER. CONCORDIA COLLEGE GETS MONEY FOR SEWER Appropriation Is to Be Made From Gen eral Sewer Fund as a Compromise. Aid. Elder and Bantz made a hard fight to get $4,000 from the general sewer fund for the purpose of constructing a sewer on Rondo street, from Oxford to Grig-ga street, at the board of aldermen meeting last night. The improvement was desired, as Aid. Elder explained, in order to give Con cordia college sewer connection. "The college has over 100 students and Is willing to pay a good sum for the im provement,' said the Eleventh ward alder man, "but there is a stretch of four blocks where the property is owned by the state and cdnnot be assessed, and the cost of this portion must be paid from the sewer fund." Aid. Dobner objected for the reason that the only money in the general sewer fund was the $25,000 which had been appro priated for the Tenth ward sewer system last year. "The Eleventh ward alderman talks about 100 students at the college in his ward," said Aid. Dobner, "but he seems to forget the 6,000 people in my ward who have been without sewers for twelve years. Last year, after a deal of hard work, I succeeded in getting the confer ence committee to put $25,000 in the bud get for a system of sewers in the Tenth ward, and was promised that next year we should have $50,000 more. Now the alder man from the Eleventh ward wants' to come and take $4,000 for an improvement in his ward. I will not stand for it, and I expect the other members to back me up in my position." Aid. Bantz favored the resolution and agreed with Aid. Elder that something should be done to grant the request of the college officials. Aid. Elder said he did not want to touch a penny of the Tenth ward sewer fund, but was only after any money which was in the fund and not being used. With this explanation the resolution was al lowed to pass. Aid. Moriarty. of the Sixth, ward, was more successful, for he, previous to the passage of the Elder resolution, secured an appropriation of $7,000 from the gen eral sewer fund for the construction of a sewer on Dearborn and Stryker" avenues. The sewer is part of the main system on the West side, and is to cost $13,376. Of the total amount, $3,500 was placed in the budget last January, and another $3,500 is to be taken from the balance in the St. Peter street sewer fund. The r,e mainder of the cost is to be assessed on property benefited. It was only after City Engineer Rundlett had stated that the failure to build the sewer might cost the city $10,000 in damage suits that the reso lution was passed. The award of the contract for the sewer to W. J. Preston was approved. Red Raven Reasons. Red Raven is the original aperient wa ter in half-pint bottles; anything like it is an imitation. Now that Is a reason for you to buy. THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1902. FORFEIT THE WALK ALDERMEN DECIDE STREET RAILWAY CAN CHOP TREAD WAY CURVE AT FIFTH AND WABASHA COUNTENANCED Upon Rundlett's Recommendation and Reference to His Blue-Print Board Kills Assembly Measure Fixing Two- Foot Limit —Arnold's Ordinance to Stop at Crossing-Meetings Side tracked. "I did not think when I approved the plans there would be any objec tions and I do not see now why there should be any." This was the statement made by City Engineer Rundlett before the board of aldermen at the session of that body last evening, when the res olution passed by the assembly di recting that the tracks of the street railway company at Fifth and Waba sha streets be laid not less than two feet from the sidewalk came up for approval. As a matter of fact, it will be about two feet from the southeast corner of the sidewalk at Fifth and Wabasha streets to the tracks, but this will be after the company has taken off about two feet of the sidewalk in order to put down its track. Aid. Dobner wanted the resolution referred to the committee on streets. Curve Is Dangerous. Aid. Bantz admitted that the city had no recourse, as the company had already put down the tracks and the iron would not be torn up. "It is to be regretted," continued the Eighth ward alderman, "that the company can do things like this and take city property without even saying 'by your leave' of the city or the council. Noth ing will ever be done in the matter, but the company should never have been allowed to lay the tracks, for someon* will certainly be injured by the cars swinging over the sidewalk." City Engineer Rundlett explained that there was no danger from the cars, as the sidewalk would be re moved a sufficient distance to allow the cars to pass without coming over the corner. He presented to the al dermen a blue print drawing showing the old and new tracks and explained that he saw no objection to the change, as it was purely an engineering ques tion. "I did not think when I approved the plan there would be any objection, and I do not see now why there should be any," remarked the city engineer. Aid. Dobner said, after listening to the explanation of the city engineer, he could see no objection, and he was in favor of voting the resolution down. All Take the Tip. Nine of the members failed to see any objection to the street railway company taking two feet of the side walk, and the suggestion of Aid. Dob ner was sufficient to cause them to vote to kill the resolution. Those who voted against the turning down of the measure were Aid. Bantz and Elder. The resolution directing the city en gineer to remove the rails which were not used to operate the street cars on Grand avenue, between Oakland ave nue and Victoria street, was passed. The ordinance of Assemblyman Ar nold requiring persons in charge oi street cars to stop cars before reach ing crossings at which cars on the other track had stopped was sent to tne committee on streets without reading. O'DONNELL HAS QUEER BOOK IN PREPARATION Girls Who Work Have Odd Notions—And So Have Some of Their Employers. "What the Servant Girl Thinks of Her Mistress" would in all likelihood be the title of his first book if Commissioner John O'Donnell, of the state labor department, should abandon his plumbing business for the less lucrative one of authorship. At any rate, Mr. O'Donnell has locked up in the strong box in his office at the state capitol as a result of his investigation of the servant girl problem material enough for such a book and a companion piece on "What the Mistress Thinks of Her Servant," followed by a brochure on "Things That I Have Learned About Both of Them.' Although Mr. O'Donnell is holding his facts until the proper moment, occasionally some apt or ridiculous reply proves too good to be kept and becomes public property about the capitol. The girl who wrote in reply to the questions that she did not like to be "hired" for house service, but preferred to be "employed" in a store trenchantly, though unconsciously portrayed the state of mind with which working girls regard the matter of personal service. In a ma jority of cases the girls consider house service as menial: as destructive of social position. They balk at the restricted hours and the constant supervision of the employer. Lack of freedom is the main complaint, although there are a number of others. "Are you going to write a book ab.out us?" one inquisitor wanted to know be fore she answered any questions; while another, probably the joy of her house hold, frankly confessed she did not think It was any of the state's business what girls thought about their work or their mistresses. ... A majority of the girls, it is understood, regard the establishment of domestic training schools with favor, although one "could not see why we should go to school to learn housework." The utility of training is doubted by one mistress, who believes that all servant girls are imbued with a desire to get married and ths training received in the sfchools would only be wasted on "some; man." The remark was in a measure Justified by the con fession of one girl that she did not intend to be any woman's servant. The report, which is looked for with interest, is now nearly compiled, and the result of the investigation will be made public, it is stated, I before the publica tion of the biennial report;. "HOLE-IN-THE-DAY" VICTIM OF IMPOSTOR Son of Famous Chtef Declares Another Indian Has ■ Been Using His Name. Joseph H. Woodbury, son of Hole-ln the-Day," the Chippewa chief, complaiDS that he has been put in a bad light by the action of an Indian distantly related to him, who has been using the name of his father to obtain money. Mr. Woodbury, who is a highly intelli gent young man, is visiting in St. Paul. "I have been spoken to several times," said Mr. Woodbury, "about a chap calling himself 'Hole-in-the-Day,' who obtained some money on my father's name. He is in some way related to us, and I have heard of h'/n before. No Indian or v^jite man is entitled to use the name of Hdle in-the-Day' but my grandfather, my fa ther and myself. This fellow is an im poster, and I hope will be treated so." Woodbury is an athletic young man, was a member of the Haskell institute football team, graduated from the Univer sity of Minnesota, and has the manner and speech of a man of education. TROOPS ARE TAKEN OUT OF YELLOWSTONE PARK Two Bodies of Cavalry Are Ordered to Winter Quarters After Sum mer Patrol. With the close of the Yellowstone park season, the garrison of cavalry troops that have been on duty during the sum mer will be diminished. Troop A, Thir teenth cavalry, has been ordered to leave the park and proceed by rail to Fort Meade. Troop C, Thirteenth cavalry, left Yellowstone Sept. 4, and have marched overland from there to Fort Keogh. They arrived at that post yesterday, and will march on to Fort Meade, where they will report for station during- the winter. Troops B and C, of the Third cav alry, are to remain at Yellowstone. The garrison is increased duping the summer months to police the park during the tourist season. The troops are stationed there to protect the park from depreda tions by visitors, who would otherwise be tempted to make inroads upon the natural curiosities abounding in the re gion. The cavalry patrol the reservation day and night to guard against forest fires, which are apt to be caused by the campfires of the tourists, and to keep a lookout for poachers, who might be tempted to evade the strict laws against hunting. The troops at Yellowstone are under the command of Maj. John Pitcher, su perintendent of the reservation and com mander of the detail of cavalry by virtue of his rank. The Yellowstone National park is under the control of the interior department, which appoints the superin tendent. Mrs. Tracy Wants Divorce. Geoi-ge E. Tracy, a manufacturer at Wareham, Plymouth county, Massachu setts, is being sued in the district court by his wife, Jennie F. Tracy, who de mands a divorce on the grounds of de sertion. Mrs. Tracy has been a resident of St. Paul for three years. The parties were married in 1893. and less than a year after, according to the complaint, the husband deserted his wife and has since refused to live with her or contribute to her support. CHEAP COLONIST RATES Via Great Northern Railway Dally During September and October. Hinsdale and Chinook, Mont $15.00 Great Falls, Mont 18.00 Helena, Butte, Anaconda and Kalis pell, Mont 20.00 Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash 22.50 Seattle. Everett and Tacoma, Wash 25.00 Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, and Puget Sound points 25.00 Portland, Huntington and Ashland, Ore 25.00 Also round trip homeseekers' rates on sale first and third Tuesdays in Septem ber and October. Write for bulletin and information about Free Government Lands In Milk River Valiey, Flat Head Valley and in Cascade County, Montana. City Ticket Office, 332 Robert street, corner Fourth, St. Paul, Minn. To Washington, D. C, $15.85 Round Trip From Chicago via Pennsylvania Short Lines October 3d, 4th, 6th and 6th. Re turn limit October 14th, which can be extended to November 3rd. Address H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Agt, 248 South Clark street, Chicago, for particulars. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Eleanora S. Woodman to William Proetz, It 7, J. Aorth's subd blk 85, L. Dayton's add $700 Caroline R. Fulton to M. Rosentein, It 23, blk 3, Lewis' add 700 E. E. Good and wife to E. N. Pear son, It 7, blk 12, Oakville Park . add 450 A. Matthews and wife to H. E. J. Klug, east 26 2-3 feet It 5, blk 52, Arlington Hills 1,200 William F. Hunt, receiver, to S. A. Carlson, Its 43 and 45, blk 26, C. Weide's subd 550 William F. Hunt, receiver, to S. A. Carlson, It 44, blk 2G, C. Weide's subd 201 J. V. Skiba and wife to J. Skiba, part north % of southeast % sec tion 17, town 30, range 23 1,500 C; Montgomery and wife to Sibilla Maas, It 12, blk 10, Quinby Park. 3,000 Catharine Weber to M. N. Weber, It 4, blk 8, Leech's add 1,700 A. B. Stickney, assignee, to W. H. Lightner, receiver, Its 1, 2 and 3, blk 3, Bohrer's add 125 W. H. Lightner, receiver, to R. L. Ware, Its 1, 2 and 3, blk 3, Bohrer's add 500 A. Freger and wife to William Koll mansnerger, It 14, Stinson's subd blk 10, S., B. and R.s add 400 William Rotert and wife to Lydia R. Miller, It 17, Willius' subd blk 67, L. Dayton's add $1 R L. Ware and wife to ary T. Com erford, Its 23 and 24, blk 2, Lar penteur's subd A 500 E. K. Winkler and wife to Jenny Leclercq, Its 26 and 27, blk 2, Whitney's rearr 500 J. A. Bazille and wife to C. A. Reed, It 2, blk 13, Bazille and Robert's add 1,300 T W Egan and wife to Mary Gui ney, It 5 and east 34 feet It 6, blk 2, Clark's Third add 3JOO C F. Arper and wife to Dana C. Rood, It 15, blk 12, Nininger and Donnelly's addd 3,300 Total $20,126 QA Jjtpl y| w JO W^ l^^P^TlLi^^^fc*^ixß ')j™?%9 jjfliksEv Woman . ■ iliK«B?M\wk: -is Interested and should know - \\\J\vj\»\m "••■-■••- " " - ■ about the wonderful; if^WVl MARVEL Whirling Spray iwsW^W^eiwSi i ThenewTmjin»lßjringe.-, /n»«g. «W^JScLw*Q^^flJ- lion and Suction. Best— ■ i - est—Most Convenient. A.k y* B r drnrel't f°r '*•„ f/%?W<£^~ If he cannot supply the -««^ "V, •'■■■■'AgrftZbr'" StAnvSL, accept no m M^"y%fa~/ other, but send stamp {$£„.. %// -.^W^ lu»trated book-«»«e«-lt BivM m# M : ftul particulars and dlrectto^ (^m^ ,^M - Taluable to ladies. M*»• Bjlu v"- ■. vii<iiUall'' £ Room 335, Times Bldfl, New York. :J HIS OPINION HURTS CITY ATTORNEY'B COMMUNICA* TION FALLS LIKE BOMBSHELL JN CHARTER COMMISSION WHEN DAZE IS DISPELLED MEETING WILL BE HELD Heads of Departments Share Conster nation of Charter Doctors and Ques tion Is Asked, "Where Were the Law yers on the Commission?—Markham Is Still Disputed. The opinion from Corporation Attor ney Markham to the effect that it is impossible to put proposed amend ments to the charter before the voters at the comingr general election created a decided sensation, not only at the meeting of the charter commission, but among the heads of the several city departments. It was midnight Monday evening? when the commission, after an execu tive session of four hours in an office in the Globe building, decided to ad journ. The evening had been spent in discussing the various amendments presented and the result of the delib erations of the body, as announced in The Globe yesterday, had been de cided. It was just when a motion to ad journ had been made that Secretary Cannon announced that he had a com munication from the corporation at torney which it would probably be best to have read. "The effect of the opinion was to put the members in a daze, as one of the commission explained it yesterday, "and as it was after midnight and the elevator operator announced that he was going to shut down, there was not much time spent in discussing the matter. Several of us do not agree with Mr. Markham's opinion and the question will be fully considered at a session of the commission Friday night." Wheelock Early On Deck. One of the first callers at the office of the corporation attorney yesterday was President Wheelock, of the park board. Mr. Wheelock expressed him self in his usual forcible way and inti mated that the opinion of Mr. Mark ham was "all bosh." He was, how ever, willing to be enlightened, and after First Assistant McDermott had gone over the opinion paragraph by paragraph and interspersed these with sections of the law, Mr. Wheelock ad mitted that the opinion certainly had the ear marks of being the "real thing." One of the propositions which com pletly floored the president of the park board was the inquiry put to him by Mr. McDermott as to any provision in the law which would allow the pro posed amendments to be placed on the ballots: "Which ballot would you have the amendments put on and where is the law for doing this?" in quired the assistant corporation at torney. Mr. Wheelock read over the law a couple of times and then said: "Well, the county auditor might be induced to paste them on the end of the county ballot if it did not take too much time." Corporation Attorney Markham stat ed yesterday that there was nothing to be said in the matter further than he had expressed in his opinion. "It is absolutely impossible, in my opinion, to have the amendments come before the voters at the-coming elec tion and that Is all there is to say about it," was the comment of the cor poration attorney. Where Were the Lawyers? Several of the attorneys on the com mission expressed the opinion yester day that if the law allowed the origi nal charter to be voted upon at "any general or special election," then cer tainly an amendment could also be voted upon at either of such elections. The heads of the several depart ments who were interested in the amendments which would increase their appropriations were much put out by the opinion of the corporation attorney, and some of them inquired in sarcastic way, why it was not possible to have a few lawyers on the commis sion who could have awakened to the situation, as explained by the city at torney, several weeks ago. There was some talk that the com mission, or a majority of it, had al ways been opposed to amending the charter so as to give any department any additional appropriation and that the opinion of the city attorney came at an opportune time to prevent the questions being submitted to the vot ers. As the commission had decided as to the proposed amendments to be sub mitted before the ■ opinion was read this theory is knocked out. RAILROAD NOTICES, Boston and Return $29.00 Via the Soo Line. The only through car route. Dates of sale October 5 to 10th. Inquire at the Ticket Office, 379 Robert Street. Travel Via tlie Leliigh Valley Rail road If you are looking for speed and co~i fort when going to New York or Phila delphia. Lnxuriorsly furnished Vestibuied Sleeping, Parlor Cars, and Day Coaches. Dining Cars a la carte service. Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on all through tickets to New York and Philadelphia. Through Cars to California Every Tuesday and Saturday via the North-Western Line. Particulars 382 Robert Street. t THE OFFICIAL ROUTE To G. A. R. Encampment, Washington, D. C. The Chicago Great Western Railway has been named the Official Route for the veterans of Minnesota by Department Commander Perry Starkweather. The special train of Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars and Free Chair Cars will leave Minneapolis at 7:00 p. m., St. Paul 7-35 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 4th, arriving at Washington, D. C, early Monday morn ing on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. No change of cars; $23.90 for the round trip- $3.00 for berth m Tourist Sleeping cars through to Washington. For fur ther information apply to J. N. Stori\ City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth and Robert streets. Boston and Return $29.00 Via the Soo Line. The only through car route Dates of sale October 5 to 10th. Inquire at the Ticket Office, 379 Robert Street. Special Excursion Rates Via Wisconsin Central Railway. Washington, D. C.. and return, through car service Hl'in Buffalo and return £J. 50 Pittsburg and return 22.00 Cincinnati-Louisville and return.... 19.50 Detroit and return 17 •Jo Similar low rates to nearly all points in Indiana, Ohio, Western New York and Western Pennsylvania, Tickets on sale >***" IjEeS B8 JBcH lilt " mSr Hd Him ,^^ffi~rf^^^:.-iL,,,,. ■, IS For Infants and Children. I The Kind You Have iVegetabJe^cfiarationjrorAs-, M ■ * ** simllating^eTopdatklllegula^ j .. # tii^tbfc3taa^andßcas&Qf 11 .DQQ,rS the ' & 4 H^^aa^^^^^^"^^*^^^ ill ff-jnm^'fnT'A Jw Jti %b^ -i _ . y -.*-'-' '^« (OIc^JLLCuuLLLU iy #M la PromoteslHgesUonjCkerfid- If "' & M vHp tiessandHfesf.Contains neither 4 i n f /yk J\%¥ Opram,Morpfcmefior Mineral, li vl #||' liM, wot NiBGOTio. II mLW ir^ iSsr «w afOIdIIrSAMHELFJiIMBI 4 sr» ftecMhSJ*- I ft 111 Clarified Sugar • I \ M /553% R *^ PI " "~" '■' Si \| m|» §Jo G Apeifect Remedy forConstipa- j:S I - ■. |r Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, |p I fa/ „ Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- U\ £f LAP II If OP ness and LOSS OF SLEEB I\^ IUI UV UI facsimile ; Signature of *, % _, - _ _ &&f?&^ I Thirty Yp.ar<i ' .^^^^Z^^^i BlllfilJ. |C-a|,° bswwi>»> ••■'■■■"-'•• :-'~ Mll „ " -^cy^ay THE CENTAUH COMPANY, NEW VOVIK CITY* October 2nd, 3rd, 4th and sth; return limit November 3rd. Boston and return —On sale Oct. 6th to 10th; return limit Nov. 12th, $29.00. For full particulars call on or address HERMAN BROWN, City Ticket Agent. Homeseekers' Tickets to the West. Homeseekers can buy excursion tickets via the Great Northern railwaf to points in Manitoba. Montana, Washington a,nd the West, at rate of one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip on first and third Tuesdays of July, August, September and October. Tickets and information from all rail way ticket agents, or F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A., St. Paul. FREE GOVERNMENT LANDS And Cheap Rates to Montana and Wash ington Via Great Northern Railway. Daily during September and October the Great Northern Railway will sell cheap Colonist Tickets to Montana, Idaho, Washington, British Columbia and Ore gon points. Also round trip homeseekers' rates on sale first and third Tuesdays in September and October. Write for full information regarding rates and bulletins giving description of Free Government Lands. City Ticket Of fice, 332 Robert street, corner Fourth, St. Paul, Minn. Round-Trip Homeseekers 1 Excursion to the West. The Great Northern Railway sells homeseekers' tickets to Manitoba, Mon tana, Washington and all points in the West, on first and third Tuesdays of July, August, September and October, at the rate of one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Information from all ticket agents, or F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A., St. Paul. Through Tourist Cars to California. On and after September 11th, the Min neapolis & St. Louis will run weekly tourist cars every Thursday to Los An geles via Omaha, Denver and the Scenic line through Colorado and Salt Lake. Ticket rate only $32.90, and through berth rate only $6.00. Beginning October Ist. and every Wednesday thereafter, additional through car will be operated via Kansas City and the Santa Fe Route to Los Angeles. This gives a choice of the two best lines to California. For berth reservations and tickets, call at City Ticket Agent, 398 Robert St., F. P. Rutherford. Boston and Return $29.00 Via the Soo Line. The only through car route. Dates of sale October 5 to 10th. Inquire at the Ticket Office, 379 Robert Street. Through Sleepers to Washington, D. C, on the Pioneer Limited, Famous Train of the World. For the comfort and convenience of Its patrons the C. M. & St. P. Ry. will at tach to its Pioneer Limited on October 4th first class standard sleeping cars, which will be run through to Washing ton without change. Berth rate, $7.00. Railroad fare $23.90 for the round trip from St. Paul. Make your reservations early. Apply at City Ticket. Office, 365 Robert st., or address W. B. Dixon, North-Western Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. Special Notice to G. A. R. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. has been selected by the Commander in-Chief to carry the official party to the Washington Encampment In October. The Official National Headquarters Train will leave Minneapolis at 7 p. m., and St. Paul at 7:30 p. m. Saturday even ing, Oct. 4th, reaching Washington via the Pennsylvania Line 9:00 Monday morn ing. The rate from the Twin Cities to Wash ington and return via this most attractive route will be $23.90. Comrades and oth ers wishing full particulars, will please communicate with W. B. Dixon, North western Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. Boston and Return $29.00 Via the Soo Line. The only through car route. Dates of sale October 5 to 10th. Inquire at the Ticket Office, 379 Robert Street. HomcsccUeri' Excursions. i.-erfc Northern Railway sells liome geekers' tickets, St. Paul or Minneapolis, to all points West. lße?u<Hng Montana and Washington, on the first and third Tuesdays of July, August. September and Octrl>er, 1902, at rate of one fare plus $2.00 for the rourd trip. SPECIAL RATES VIA "THE MILWAU KEE ROAD:" Washington and return: G. A. R. Encampment $23.90 Through car service. Detroit and rettirn 17.75 Cleveland and return 21.60 Buffalo and return 23.50 Pittsburg and return 22.00 Cincinnati and Louisville 19.50 Similar rates to nearly all points in Ohio, Indiana, Western Pennsylvania and Western New York. Dates of sale, Oct. 2, 3, 4, 6. Return limit, Nov. 3rd. For full particulars regarding rates, ac commodations, etc., write to W. B. DIXON, Northwestern Passenger Agent, St. Paul. City Ticket Office, 365 Robert street. $5,000.00 Bond Sale. Gibbon, Minnesota. Sealed bids will tie received by the village recorder of the village of Gibbon, Minn., until Friday, Oct. 3rd, 3:00 p. m., 1902, for $5,000,000 5 per cent village bonds to mature as follows: $500.00 due May Ist 1903 600.00 due May Ist 1904 1000.00 due May Ist 1905 I*ooo.oo due May Ist 1907 1,000.00 due May Ist 1909 1000.00 due May Ist 1911 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check of $100.00 payable uncon ditionally to the order of E. F. Maetzold, Village Recorder. The check of the suc- cessful bidder will ,be retained until all necessary negotiations are closed. The Council * reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids must be marked "pro posals for bonds" and addressed to E. F. Maetzold, Village Recorder, Gibbon, Minn. ;■ :■"■ .. .-. •-• - - - . ■• . (By order of the Village Council.) . VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. ■ G. J. Moosbrugger, Josephine G. Krupp. Harold Kerr, Erika J. Bergman. Louis Gaul. Anna Richter. : Chas. H. Ott, Annie Pittelkow. ..: : Thos. W. Dean, Amelia St. Marie. John L. Whitney, Frances Livingstone. Wm. A. Allinson, Mac Stevens. Wallace Jaeck, Bessie H. Bryan. ■ '-'~\'C. '»'-.'•""_■ \ ■*•' Births. - Mrs. J. Daniel. 238 E. Indiana, boy. • Mrs. J. A. Holberg. 1247 Edgerton, boy. Mrs. C. H. Lynch, 307 West 7th, boy. Mrs. L. Erickson, 1811 Van Buren, boy. Mrs. P. Nelson, 864 Greenbrier. boy. Mrs. Dr. H. S. Patterson, 994 Hague, boy. Mrs. M. Trummer, 904 Place, boy. Mrs. P. Hicks, 924 Eleanore, boy. Mrs. Ole Larson, 475 James, boy. Mrs. T. Hennessey, 67 Jessamine, boy. Mrs. F. D. Williams, St. Joseph's, girl. Mrs. C. C. Irvine Jr., 189 St. AntTTony, girl. Mrs. E. E. Hodgson, 669 Broadway, girl. Mrs. A. Chrlstopherson, 606 Lawson, girl. Mrs. Gust F. Book, 115 Jenks, girl. Mrs. J. Engstrom, 776 Magnolia, girl. Deaths. Katherine Nicholson, 369 N. Washington, 52 years, Sept. 21. . Anna Katherine Gaertner, 585 St. Anthony, ay., 3 weeks, Sept. 22. Baby MartelH. 343 E. 6th, 9 days, Sept. 22. John O'Keefe, St. Joseph's hospital, 33 years, Sept. 22. • Guy Russell, Fresno, Cal., 18 years, Sept. 16. DIED. FLAHERTY—In St. Paul, at residence of his granddaughter, Mrs. P. M. Mc- Mahon, 1429 Langford avenue, Timothy Flaherty, aged eighty-seven years. Re mains will be taken to Lake City, Minn., for Interment at 8:30 a. m. Thurs day, Sept. 25. STRAMPFER—In St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 23, 1902, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Fuchs, No. 798 East Seventh street, Josephine Strampfer, aged twen ty years. Funeral from above residence Thursday, Sept. 25, at 8:30 a. m. Serv ices at the Sacred Heart church, corner Arcade and Sixth streets, at 9a. m. -■ f ' AMUSEMENTS. iET«OPOLITM|^Ssr Mv llf UrtlLl lAn 1 L«ss99and Manajjr Matinee Today 2 p. m. I Tonight at 8 "THE WIZARD OF OZ" The Biggest Hit Ever Scored in St. Paul. MONTaOfIERV and STONE and iod OTH2RS 5 Get Your Seats Early. a AY aliTnext week John C. Fisher arid Thos. W. Ryley's Big New York Company in FLORGDORA The Famous Pretty Maidens In the Double Sextette Sale of Seats Opens Tomorrow, 9 a. m. nnAim Ths Pritty p-storalPlay uKANU "THE N|QHT Hfc BEFORE today CHRISTMAS" AT ' —^~" ~~ "—' _ _ . Next Week— ar.d Mason \ 2:30. : in "Rudolph & Adolph. QT AE? MATINEE DAILY THEATRE ■r'— ""■ EueryActareature. SEATS! AL. REEVES' io c FAMOUS CO. 200 ■■so-PEOPLB-so;,. 300 Next Week— Irwln's Majesties. ...'■. EMPIRE THEATRE-#a^i\! '-,-■., - A. WEINHOLZER, Managsr.-. Two Shows Dally—2 to 5, Btol2 p. ti. High Class Vaudeville Free to Ladles and Gantleme.i - COOLEST PLACE IN THE CITY. flrtisti Photo 3ra pn ■^.'w^-jjlurrn •—-. [jovial. .3/ filing : appointments you secure the per sonal attention of Mr. Zimmerman. Tel** phone 1868 J-*. ■Mm^^: PROF. heitzman, dß||ia§Bpjfa* Examines Eyes Frse and "'^BsSEr^ Office in 3 Drue Store, Sixth . .-, •T^Sj^^.-y »'.y,-^ and Wabasna Streets. ■1 - — . -•. '■'•«-■■■ ■ *' •'"' ''" -<imr-i— ~ Cat your Panama or Straw t&ZaSftk Cleaned and Blocked. • W« ISlSmvk ' ; maks Hats to ord»r. Repair <tJM&«ifillll'tfr > ' and make oTer F'U (&*ragF!g >*>y-» a Send In your Hat by mail. r,^g£g£i " iTijy KUNODY & FORSELL, ; Q£*. ': •-■'.' :': V -: 187 E. Seventh, St Paul.