The Saint Paul globe., July 14, 1904, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
10
this became w® have to® many goode at thla aeaaon-of the year. W® are determined not it® cany tern over
15 per cent below actual cost. <|/ W 25 per cent less than the cost of production. " "
Average 20 per cent below net cost. -^Tfv 1: ■ Actually cost us an average of 25 per cent more than we ask you. <{p'l=^y
All the above are this season's stock with sizes complete. There's an advantage in an early selection.
NEWS OF THE CITY
MOST FINISH SCHOOL
ADDITION ON TIME
School Board Will Enforce Pen
alty Against Contractor
After Sept. 1
Miss Zada A. Judd, principal and
only teacher in the Logan school, has
sent a sarcastic letter to the board of
school inspectors, which was read at
yesterday's meeting, asking thafher sal-
SCHOCH
NOW ! s. t t o hebuT. c FRUITS
i; .arid this, is the place. You know us of
.*.' old as. Fruit Headquarters. - We are more
>* than ever entitled to the name this year.
; We . start " a fruit sale Thursday that • "will
make it easy for. every family: in St. Paul :
to "stock up" for preserving:!or", imme
diate use at prices no economical buyer
.. can affdfd'to ignore. .-" "' *. Fl
PparhPC • direct from - the Texas : grow
- rCdUIIGS> ers „- A - full carload ---«»X
fine for preserving. ; Per basket.. ...°**
.": ft>;. 4-basket ~crate........30c' .
'■'■'< |Kjjsj=» These- are the: best Peach induce
.UfSS 1;^ merits you will get. this-season.
t*F IhPF" ta PPAPhPQ large basket...: 12c
-■"■ CI"C !I d Cne.s 4.sket ■: crate...4oc
*-*^fcs»-Ihese Peach : prices ' are made": to
-:ftSj'..- . dean up a full carload at little
more than, freight charges. ..-..
- Ppanhpc California "Hales ■■ JLr*.
reacneb Early.-; per . dozen ..;....:.. **C
Fancy. California Freestone Peaches, O A
: per dozen .".'.'.r.".... .v.v:r; 1.-.:."..."..*•*?. i
Cultivated S t raw b e rrl es {(/ - r2™
Minnetonka Nurseries, per full quart *O
=*> v> 16-quart case.... $1.10 - ■-'"'■
Minnetonka SSg"SBVSL. $1.25
Blaeberries S^Kff:::;:v:::::^9o
.. 16-quart case.".'.... $1.35 -h- • ■
r Watermelons r& o^ and i 2 9 C
Mhinetonka Raspberries $ r » 756
'■'■' '■■"■ •:.,". .-.sl.oo : and $1.25 : • ,V.■-,"*.--•-.•
Minnesota Red Raspberries -, „
IC-quart " case r^f.v'rfv;;'..".*.' $1.50
v ." • -' Per:quart.".....v.v...i6c ': :' ;.^K' ':
Apricots - extra".large.'.^ -* - '7- 30c
flimyUjOpervbasketV...., # ..:.-" - OUO
- .4-basket crate r:vr:sl.io r
Sour Cherries r t oln b a&sl.oo
- .; -•; -; 8-quart basket :;.;;t. 60c -Vrr^v
'New Potatoes, -pervpeck.r.v;:..;. ■- 20c
v Fancy Dairy : Butter. 5-lb . jars.. vr -, 90c
Choice Creamery ~ Butter, ilb.:H- ../20c
Good Dairy Butter.-up from, lb./.! 12^c
r 'Golden ■ Rod" -^f asteiirized-r Creamery.
ss ne%'^r b e estor amT 2P*°™«s »
: Perlb y\e are :jole agents. ;;:<-, |; ~ oOa?
THE ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY CO.
:t-i" Comer Seventh and Broadway -%i^
ary be increased from $700 to $750 a
year. The communication excited
laughter. It was referred to the com
mittee on schools, which admitted that
she was entitled to the increase. The
letter concluded in this fashion:
"Considering my sixteen years of
continuous, faithful and efficient
service, -which' can be attested
to by my pupils, many of whom are
among the voters of today, that you
suffer me not to be offered as a sacri
fice on the altar of the. Logan school."
Miss Judd contended that as principal
and instructor in the Logan school she
was the only teacher in the city who
had not received the schedule increase.
Aid. Hackney, of the Tenth ward,
appeared at the head of a committee
urging that the proposed addition be
made to the Hancock school. Mr.
Hackney said that'he understood that
the board had agreed.to. construct the
addition to the'Hancock, but he desir
ed that the application be not forgot
ten. If eight additional rooms are con
structed Mr. Hackney contended that
they will be filled by the end of the
next school -year, as there are now
five rooms in the two annexes. The
old city hall at Hamline is not suited
to school purposes and the store room
rented for the purpose is also unfit, he
contended.
Would Buy Two. Lots
It was decided to recommend to the
city council that two lots, 80 by 130
feet, adjoining the Mounds View school
be purchased, an offer having been re
ceived Through HL & Val J. Rothschild
to sell the property to the city for $300.
The contractor for the addition to
the Douglas school will be notified that
unless the eight additional rooms are
ready for use on Sept. 1 the penalty
-.vill he strictly enforced, which means
that the board refuses to grant any
extension of time in the construction
of the building. No excuse will be ac
cepted. Superintendent of Buildings
Gerlach reported that the addition is
badly needed for the accommodation of
West side pupils and did not think that
the time should be extended. On mo
tion of Inspector Fry it was decided
to require the completion of the build
ing in time for the opening of school.
Supt. Smith will be communicated
with before a report is made to the
mayor, it having been found that as
there are some vacancies on the teach
ing force, it will be necessary to have
an estimate of the amount to be set
aside as teachers' salaries before the
report can be submitted. The board
adjourned, to next Wednesday, when
the information is expected to be on
hand and the exact figures cau be in
serted.
WANTED TO DIE BUT
HAS CHANGED HIS MIND
John Strom, Who Sought Death in
River, Now Desires to Live
John Strom, the man who waded into
the river some time ago with the Inten
tion of ending his life, but found the
water uncomfortable, was discharged
in police court yesterday. Strom told
Judge Finehout that he now has a
strong desire to live, and declared that
he could not remember bavins waded
into the water.
Strom was found wandering about
the sU-eets with wet clothes, and when
questioned told the story of his effort
to end ftte life. Three days in jail have
ehangedwe mind.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1904
WILL ENFORCE CODE
Proprietors of Hotels and Hails
Must Obey Building Law
The new building code recently pass
ed by the city council will be en
forced to the letter, according to City
Engineer Rundlett. The ordinance has
been in force only a few weeks, and the
proprietors of hotels, lodging houses,
theaters and halls have thus far paid
but little attention to it.
Yesterday Assistant Building In
spector Ellerbe, acting under instruc
tions from Mr. Rundlett, sent notices
to all hotel and lodging house keepers,
and also to the proprietors of hotels
and public halls, calling attention to
the provisions of the ordinance.
The new code was draw.n up shortly
after the Iroquois holocaust in Chi
cago and many of its provisions are
very stringent. Before the new ordi
nance was passed some of the thea
ters and public halls made changes,
but there are still many violations of
the ordinance and City Engineer
Rundlett announced yesterday that
steps would be taken at once to see
that the new ordinance was enforced
to the letter.
ESTIMATES SUBMITTED
ON COST OF PAVING
Board of Public Works Will Hear In
terested Property Owners Today
This afternoon the board of public
works will give a hearing to the prop
erty owners interested in the paving
of East Summit avenue, Third street
and Central avenue. The engineer re
ports that it will cost $4.90 a front foot
to pave Summit avenue with asphalt,
from Wabasha to Robert streets. Thrrd
street, from Sibley to Wabasha, paved
with sandstone, will cost $4.60 per
front foot. From Wabasha street to
Seven corners there are three esti
mates. The estimated cost of asphalt
is $6.26, sandstone $6.86 and brick $4.75.
Central avenue, paved with asphalt,
from Cedar to St. Peter streets will
cost $6.85 per front foot.
JUNIOR PIONEERS Ta
ENJOY PICNIC TODAY
They Will Hs e Them to Forest Lake
on Two Special Trains
The fifteenth annual picnic and out
ing of the Junior Pioneers will be held
at Forest Lake today. Hundreds of
tickets have already been sold and a
large crowd is expected.
Two special trains on the Northern
Pacific will carry the Juniors and their
friends to the picnic grounds. One
will leave at 9:30 this forenoon and
the other at 2 this afternoon. A splen
did programme of sports, including a
ball game between nines from upper
and lower town, has been arranged.
Four Would Become Veterinarians
Four applicants were present at the
semi-annual examination conducted
yesterday at the state capitol by the
state veterinary examining board The
work was concluded last night. ' The
examination was in charge of Drs C
C. Lyrord, Minneapolis; M. H. Reynolds
St. Anthony Park; B. Lambrechts,'
Montevideo; A. Yoimgren, Lake Park]
and K. J. McKenzie, NorthfieM.
MM HERR
SHOT NOT HIS WIFE
She Is Mrs. C. IN. Saunders, of
St. Cloud, Whose Husband
Is in Business There
Mrs. Charles N. Saunders, whose
stage name is Blanche Lamont, who
was shot by Edward E. Herr at the
Empire theater Monday night, is mak
ing rapid progress towards recovery at
St. Joseph's hospital. She says that
the most deplorable thing about the
unfortunate affair is that she has, In a
measure, compromised her husband,
who, she says, is a respectable busi
ness man of St. Cloud.
"I can't go back there to live," Mrs.
Saunders said yesterday to a Globe
reporter, as she lay on a cot at St.
Joseph's hospital. "The papers said
that H«rr is my husband/but he isn't.
I had to have somebody run my pic
ture machine, and as he understood it,
I made arrangements with him when
he first came to St. Paul some nine
weeks ago.
"While he occupied a room at the
same boarding house that I live in, our
relations were proper. But I suppose
people in a small tcrtvn won't look at it
in jthat light, and the affair will pre
vent me going back to St. Cloud to
live with my husband and son. I have
a good husband and a boy about nine
years old. I came to St. Paul in Jan
uary to earn money to take me to my
mother on the Pacific coast. Her
health is bad and she wanted to see
me. My husband would give me
money, but I earned my own living
before I met him and am independent.
We were married in St. Paul and here
my boy was born. My people first
came to St. Paul in 1887.
"I have thought foT some time that
Herr was not just right, mentally,
and Monday afternoon he made threats
to 'do me up.' He was insanely jeal
ous of me, and without any reason, for
I had not encouraged his attentions,
and the man to whom I was talking
in the balcony of the Empire when
Herr began the shotting was a total
stranger to us both. Herr and I were
to separate this week. He had in
tended, he said, taking the late train
Monday night for Duluth and I was
going to close my season at the Em
.pire Saturday night. He did not ask
me to accompany him to Duluth, and I
had no thought of going.
"His attempt to kill me came as a
terrible surprise, for I did not believe
his threats. Even after the shooting,
I did not know that I had been shot;-1
thought he had hit me with the butt
end of a revolver."
Saunders called on his wife and
spent an hour or more with her yes
terday afternoon. He returned to St.
Cloud, .where he is engaged in the
bicycle business and sporting goods
line. While he has lived at St. Cloud
for some years, his wife has made only
occasional visits to him. Saunders is
of Irish birth and' is said to be the
younger-json of a wealthy family in
the north of Ireland.
According to reports last night from
the city hospital, where Herr is a oa
tient, there were no unfavorable
developments and his recovery is prac
tically assured.
BOYS IN POST HOLES
Northfield Uses Them to Cir
cumvent Telephone Co.
Small boys placed in telephone post
holes have proven proof against the
lodgment of posts in the holes. It re
mained for the agents of the North
field city council to adopt the unique
device to circumvent the activity of a
telephone company which had been
denied the right to enter the town. A
St. Paul traveling man, returning last
night from North field, tells the story.
Northfield's mayor Monday night
vetoed an ordinance giving a new tel
ephone company the right to enter the
town. The telephone company, how
ever, continued to excavate for its
telephone poles, and the city put a
number of men at work filling up the
holes. The telephone company, how
ever had a larger force at work than
the city could press into service and
gained on the city, and the result was
that yesterday it had a long line of
holes all ready for the posts.
Then Northfield's mayor hit on a
clever scheme to forestall the tele
phone company and prevent it estab
lishing prior rights before an injunc
tion could issue. Getting together
several dozens of small boys, of whom
there are a great many in Northfield,
they were distributed along the pro
posed line, and one was dropped into
each vacant hole. The telephone com
pany could not well place its poles in
the same holes with the small boys,
and the people of the town, while they
would not work to prevent the tele
phone company from gaining an en
trance to the city, would not stand by
and see their sons maltreated.
The result was that the telephone
company was stopped long enough to
secure an injunction restraining its
employes from further operations in
Northfield.
NEW INCORPORATIONS
Articles of incorporation of the Wal
dorf Bindery company were yesterday
filed with the secretary of state. The
new company will engage in business
in St. Paul and the incorporators are:
Michael W. "Waldorf. Alfred G. Ander
son, Harry C. Williams, Aloysius J.
Rengel and William J.. Reinhart.
The American Melaphone company,
of Minnneapolis, yesterday filed its ar
ticles. Its capital stock is $50,000, and
it will manufacture melajjhones. H. P.
Watson, Sumner F. Porter and D. L.
Raymond are the incorporators.
The G. T. Watson Remedy com
pany, of Minneapolis, will manufac
ture and sell proprietary medicines.
Its capital stock is $25,000, and Charles
T. Watson, Charles O. Pullman and
Oliver A. Readfield are the incorpora
tors.
The Forum Literary and Social club,
of Minneapolis, has filed articles of in
corporation. It has no capital stock
and the incorporators are: Shirley B.
Tyler, Silas West, Henry G. Garnett,
William A. Dozier and Samuel Craw
ford.
Articles of association have been fil
ed for Atwood Bros. & White. Alex
andria. The new firm will mill grains
and conduct an elevator business, and
the capital stock is $20,000. Lyman C.
Atwood, Herman G. Atwood and Hen
ry K. White, al of Alexandria, are the
incorporators.
OASTOHIA.
Soars the J* 8 Kind You Have Always Bouo 1
WILL GO TO NATIONAL
PRISON CONGRESS
Gov. Van Sant Names Delegates to
Convention at Quincy, 111.
St. Paul will be well represented at
the National Prison congress, to be
held Oct. 15 to 18 at Quincy, 111. Gov.
Van Sant yesterday named the follow
ing delegates;
J. F. Jacobson, S. W. Leavett find O.
B. Gould, members of the state board
of control; J. Z. Barncard, state prison
agent; M. L. Hutchins, relief agent;
Rev. David Morgan, superintendent of
the Bethel; J.J. O'Connor, chief of po
lice; Philip C. Justus, sheriff of Ramsey
county; John Fitzgerald, superintend
ent of city workhouse; Helen W. Bis
sell and D. F. Wellington.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Has been used for orer FIFTY YEARS by MIU
LIONS of MOTHERS (or thotr CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
It SOOTHES tha. CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYSaiI PAIN; CURES WIND COLIB, and ia
tha best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
elsts In every part of the world. Bo turn aid ask for
Mrs. Winslow" s Soothing Syrus.' 1 andtakd noattijf
kind. Tw«nty-flre cents a bsttt«.
We effer to the public sates In our vault«
at $4 per year, a trifle over 1 cent per day.
and give absolute security against loss
from thieves. burgla:s, mobs and flre. Se
curity Trust Company. N. Y. Ufe Bldg.
RAILROAD NOTICES
Birdseye View of the Columbia River
An attractive topographical map, in
colors, giving a comprehensive idea of
the country on and tributary to the Co
lumbia river.-'This map is in folder form,
and on the reverse side oontains an in
teresting description of the Columbia
River route. Copies sent free by E. L.
Lomax. G. P: & T. A.. U. P. R. R. Co.,
Omaha, Neb., on receipt of 4 cents post
age.
Only 18 Hours to World's Fair
Why take longer when the Minneapolis
& St. Louis R. R. gives best service in
all respects? Two trains per day. Din-
Jng cars. Low rates of fare. 398 Robert
street. >.
Cheap Excursion Tickets Via the Minne
apolis & St.. Louis R. R.
Atlantic City and return, $32.75, July
9 and 10.
Cincinnati and return, $21.75, July 15,
16 and 17.
Denver and return, $26.40, daily.
Louisville and return, $21.75. Aug. 12
to 15.
Salt Lake and return, $38.40, daily.
St. Louis and return, coach excursion,
$13.00, July 11 to 25.
St. Louis and return, regular, $19.20.
daily.
Reduced rates to many other points.
Call at 39S Robert street.
St. Louis. Mo; —Hot Springs, Ark.
Take the Rock Island. The shortest,
quickest and beat. Double daily service
with through wide veatibuie Pullman
sleepers and day coaches between Twin
Cities and St. Louis. For further Infor
mation call at City Ticket Office, Sixth
and Robert streets.
St. Louis exposition
The Chicago Great "Western railway
will allow a ten-day stop over at Chicago
on through tickets to the world's fair.
Stop o%ers allowed at Kansas City on
payment of $1.00 fee. For rates and other
information apply to J. N. Stor:-, General
Agent, coiner Eth and Robert sts.. St.
Paul.
End of Week, Excursions to Cannon YaK
ley Points.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
win sell tickets to Red Wing. Cannon
Falls. Northfield. Faribault. Waterville
and Madison Lake at one fare for the
round trip on Saturday and Sunday of
each week until Oct. 31. For information
apply to J. N. Storr. G. A.. Fifth and
Robert streets. St. Paul.
-^^3^. If y°u have small, weak organ?, lot
'■-~MW- "a power or weaking drain", our Vacuum
•' $( ■' 9 Organ Deveioper will restore you wtU-
Lh A-Jloiit drops or electricity.T; Strictc»»
SI **& B and Vabicocblb permanent)} < vi.-d
; Kt, -■'. • /^Bl in rom Ito 4 weeks; $0,000 in Hue; cf.
-\V MUSBm feet immediate; not one failure-. r.inm
Ki*i \ •.V^*aaaLretnrncd.' No C. O. D. franrt." Ifjou
j| ':-'\Smr. don't. feel and see the impiov.ranit
. J^^L the very first day yon use our Devel-
yral")Cr' return it and We return your
'■■ • '-^^ n , ol)ey . U'ith the Vacuum Developer
_, r^* Jk.,4 _ i 'j>'?j'''.-; '- ' ' '■' ''-'•'/: "^^ '''■ . I - any mau enn cure himself at home, Bend for f re« Ihm>K
First s and Third Tuesday »of i Each 3 Month ! j «en)«j in plain envelope. : - -v-^^vr,;J;.
The Chicago Great Western Railway will *cm» Mfg. C 0.,559 Barclay Blk.^o*nv«rC*L
.sell Homeseekers' tickets at one fare plus
$2.00 to points in Alabama. Arkansas Col
orado, Florida. Georgia. Kansas. Ken
tucky. Louisiana. Mexico, Mississippi
Missouri. Nebraska. New Mexico North,
Carolina, Oklahoma. Tennessee, Texas.
Utah, Virginia and Wyoming. For fur
ther information apply to J. N. Storr,
Paul ' sth and Robert sts- su
Only 18 Hours to World's Fair
c^ hy T tak.e lon Ser when the Minneapolis
& St. Louis R. R. gives best service in
all respects? Two trains per day Din-
Ing cars. Low rates of fare. 398 Robert
street.
tvtm 4- 5t Peter st». "^^"^^
Tenth and St. Peter Streets.
The Family Hotel of St. Paul
■ Modem and up-to-date. . Location quiet
TO TRANSIENTS -we. can offer incluce
mwus that are impossible for others to
give. • . i ... •■
TRANSIENT European, $1.00 and up.
i RATES I ; American.; $2.00 and up.
Take loop car from Union Depot.
Get off at Old Capitol. ,
'i AMUSEMENTS
tm D Ajy II JACOBILITT
-.V. il/l 1% " PROPRIETOR,
tonichti Miss Percy Haswell
AT 8:15 and the Geo. Fawcett Co. in
-—■ Hail Cains's Great Religious Play
matinee The Christian"
Saturday Next wee!t __ A Night Of and Camillo
Dr. W. J. Hurd, ®
91 E. SEVENTH ST. j9P\
Painless Extracting, Fillings, W?C?£*gK
• Plates, Crowns and Bridges AwaF*'']ißk -
a Specialty. tt/wyP-ifffl
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. BwffTv
GIBSON, CHRISTIE, WENZEL ail
HARRISON-FISHER EFFECTS
In Black, and Whits PHOTOGRAPHY
and color in -'- rnUlUhn^rnl
102 E. 6th Street. Tel. Main 2032 L-3.
Exposition Transportation Go.
THE STEAMER LOUISIANA
P^vjmTstS3 r 'f: - will 13379 '_, ;;Jt»
<&W$- ST" PAUL for T ST. LOUIS
|jO»jfts ■ Thursday, July 14—1 P. W.
Ny3Jg*» -•'■ : Office ■'• Foot of f: Jacks** Sir jis
."_ Steamer Purchase Leaves July.2l.
MEN CURED