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HEWS OF THE CITY CATHOLIC CHURCH CELEBRATES TWO ANNIVERSARIES AT ONCE Feast of Immaculate Concep ti3n and Completion of First Year of Pope Pius' Reign Fall on Same Day—Crowds Throng Cathedral, Which Is Decorated in Honor of Double Event — Communicants Re ceive Special Religious Fa vors for Observances During Past S:x Months A double jubilee brought such crowds to early communion at the Cathedral yesterday that the influx of commu nicants reminded one of Easter day. Masses.were celebrated, as on Sunday, at 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning, and at each service the large auditorium was filled. White vest ments within the sanctnary proclaimed a festival and the special decorations upon the altar of the blessed Virgin at tracted at once the eyes of the devout. It was the fiftieth anniversary of the promulgation by Pius DC. of the dogma of the immaculate conception, and it was also the first anniversary of the accession of Pius X. to the chair of St. Peter. Unofficial Celebration The last named anniversary, al though recognized with gratitude by all Catholics, was entitled to no official celebration. So numerous are the long line of the apostle's successors that it would be impossible to allot each one of them an anniver sary day. The reign of popes is there fore celebrated in jubilees appointed at the will of the holy father. They may commemorate the completion of any number of years since his succession. Some time, naturally, must elapse be _ fore the present pope will designate a jubilee of such a nature. WANT PLAYGROUND Second Warders to Ask for Share of Fund The Second Ward Improvement as sociation, at a meeting last night at 800 West Seventh street, decided to ask the council for a playground in the Second ward. Though no site was sug gested, the members of the asociation said they believed the Second ward should receive a slice of the playground fund. The association also decided to ask for the paving of Maria avenue, be tween Seventh and Cherry streets; Fourth and Fifth streets, between Hoff man and Maria avenues; Hastings ave nue, between Earl street and Maria avenue; Earl street, between Hastings avenue and Burns street. Asphalt will probably be selected for Maria avenue, while the other streets will be pave<J, with macadam. A resolution was also' adopted urging the board of public works to recommend that the grade of Earl street, between Fifth and Sev entn streets, be raised and that a sewer be constructed on that street. The fol lowing officers were re-elected: Presi dent, John A. Seeger; vice president, Dr. F. J. Plondke; secretary, George W. Rodenberg; treasurer, Louis Betz. HUSBAND DIVORCED FROM NOMADIC WIFE Perpetual Quest for "Good Times" Sev ers Another Nuptial Knot Because one wife loved to move and because another liked "good times" were the reasons advanced by hus bands for a divorce yesterday in two cases heard by Judge Bunn, of the dis trict bench. Mrs. Ethel A. Parker moved fifteen times in one year. She also deserted her husband, Benjamin F. Parker, as Mr. Parker alleged in his application for divorce. He is a traveling sales man, aged fifty-three years. Florence Porten, thirty-three years old, told her friends, as her husband, Charles Porten, declared, that she wanted to go away and have a good time. She then deserted him, he says, and again informed her friends that she was having the good time she sought. Desertion was given as the basis for two other divorce suits heard by Judge Bunn. In one case Mary E. Cootf, aged fifty-four, wished to part from Hiram L. Cook, aged sixty-one. In the other case, James M. Kennedy, aged twenty four, asserted that his wife, Georgiana, aged, twenty-one, deserted him when she was twenty, two years after their marriage. Dr. Schiffmann Buys Building Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann has bought from the Mayall estate the property, fifty-foot lot and six-story building, at 381-383 Jackson street. The consid eration was $42,500. The building is tenanted at present by the P. J, Bow lin Liquor company. After its lease expires, in 1906, Dr. Schiffmann will remodel the building and will remove to it the manufacturing business that he now conducts at 369 Jackson street. Chimney Fires Call Engines Two chimney fires, one in the after noon, at the residence of L. C. Owens, 623 Orleans street, and the other last night at the residence of C. J. Carl stad, 774 Case street, called out the fire companies yesterday. The damage in each case was trifling. C§) Diamonds, >£pSr Watches, (f "^M Jewelry, \J@25? Cut Glass, ™^C^ Silverware EMIL GEISt, 62sfvtnth st FlMfc "?|VSh'ifWh " *.. -!*• — .^fc—».^«^fc.>>At**.»* 'ii.i^ilft'BiWflW"' POPE PIUS X Whose Accession to St. Peter's Chair Was Yesterday Celebrated Yesterday, nevertheless, did complete a jubilee season of six months ordered to prepare the church for the approach of the semi-centennial of the dogma of the immaculate conception. During, these six months Catholics, to receive the spiritual benefits allotted, were directed to repeat special prayers, to perform special fasting and absti nence, and to confess and worship at certain times at a designated church. In St. Paul the church named was the Cathedral. Fulfilled Obligations The obligations thus imposed were fulfilled by a great majority of the adult Catholics of St. Paul. At Rome yesterday Pope Pius X. was to repeat, with elaborate ceremony, the proclamation of the dogma announced fifty years before by Pius IX. The sandals to be worn by the pontiff yes terday had come, for the first time in history, from across the seas. They were the gift of the students of a Cath olic college in New Orleans. Made in Boston at a cost of $2,500, these san dals are of white satin, adorned with silver and gold embroidery, sapphires, rubies and diamonds. TREASURE MISSING Coroner Unable to Find Dead Woman's Valuables Tillie Hauser, divorced wife of John Donahue, known in St. Paul some years ago as "Jack the Ripper," died suddenly yesterday morning at a room ing house which she conducted at 150 Eighth street. An autopsy performed last night re veal"". that death was due to kidney trouble. A. H. Green, one of the room ers, who discovered the woman in con vulsions, and called a physician, was placed undej: arrest in the afternoon because he returned to the house/which had been sealed by the coroner. The woman was reputed very wealthy, -and it was said that she had jewelry and other valuables concealed about her home. Though Coroner Mil ler made a careful examination of the house, he failed to find any treasure, but he employed a watchman to guard the place until the woman's legal rep resentatives may take charge of her estate. Green was arrested a few hours aft er the body was removed to the county morgue, charged with breaking open a door and entering the house. Patrol man Hennessy, who watched the house at the request of Coroner Miller, made the arrest. Green found the woman in convul sions about 11 o'clock, and he called a physician. An ambulance was sum moned, but the woman died just as the ambulance reached the front door. Cor oner Miller was then notified and be gan an investigation; The body will be held at the morgue until relatives are heard from. A sis ter, Mrs. W. H. Gehrke, living at Sabin, Minn., was notified by Coroner Miller. The dead woman was divorced several years ago from Donahue, and her maid en name was restored, but she was generally known as Mrs. Donahue. WORKMAN HURT BY FALL DOWN CHUTE South St. Paul Employe Suffers Severe Injuries in Packing Plant Philip Krom, 709 Hall avenue, fell down an air chute at Swift & Co.'s plant in South St. Paul last night while cleaning on the second floor, and struck upon his face. His nose was broken and his back seriously wrench ed. He was picked up unconscious and was brought to the city hospital in St. Paul in Swift & Co.'s ambulance. The physicians at the hospital sewed up two serious cuts on his face and forehead and "restored him to con sciousness. He remained in a coma tose state last night, but it is said that he will recbver. Krom is thirty-three years old and married. GRAND LODGE OFFICERS TO VISIT ST. PAUL Railway Conductors Will Meet Officials Informally Today The grand lodge officers of the Order of Railway Conductors will be in St. Paul today and will meet members of the order informally at the Merchants hotel. " E. E. Clark, grand chief conductor, and W. J. Maxwell, grand secretary, will spejid the day at the Merchants, leaving in the evening for Portland, Or., where they will complete arrange ments with local committees for the grand division meeting for 1905 to be held in Portland in May. There are nearly 500 members of the St. Paul division of the O. R. C. and the visit of the heads of the big order will be made something of an event in local railroad circles. Meadow Lawn Farm Case Argued— Arguments were heard by the supreme court yesterday in the case of Thomas S. McClure against Caroline E. Clarke and N. P. Clarke, involving the own ship of the famous Meadow Lawn stock farms near St. Cloud. The case was taken under advisement. ' THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1904 SEE TROLLEY RULE IN LOCtIREN DICTUM Official Feels Decision Puts City at Mercy of Street Railway If the city compromises with the street railway company and allows the Lochren decision to stand, it is con tended that street car "tracks can be constructed on Summit avenue, Min nesota street and other thoroughfares supposed to have been exempted from such use. It is believed by city officials and others that Corporation Attorney Mi chael will bring this feature of the case to the attention of the city coun cil during the discussion of the pro posal to compromise with the com pany. The issues involved are ex pected to have considerable weight in determining^the conditions of the set tlement, if one is made. Street Railway Franchise Ordinance 1227 is the electric street railway franchise. One of its provi sions is that the street railway com pany agrees not to place tracks on certain streets in the city if a fran chise to use any one of the streets for street car tracks is not granted to some other company. The inference and apparent meaning is that if a franchise should be granted, any other street railway company, even to pass through the city, the St. Paul City Railway company would.be permitted to occupy Summit avenue if it should so choose. In effect the Lochren decision goes still further. It upholds ordinance No. 57, the horse car franchise. This was a perpetual grant, *and as to use of streets no exceptions were made. It is contended, therefore, that if the compromise is made and the Lochren decision becomes law the company will be able to dictate terms to the city for all time. The contention of the company in the trial of the case before Judge Lochren and in its an swer filed in the district court, is that it has the "right to build lines without the consent of the city council, and this contention was upheld by Judge Lochren. The contention of Corporation At torney Michael was that the company is really a trespasser on the streets, without legal authority, and that if the courts should so hold, the com pany would .be compelled to apply for a franchise covering the future. This means that Mr. Michael argues that both the horse car and the electric street railway franchises are void. An important feature of his holding is that if the company makes an exten sion it becomes subject to the gross earnings tax for the entire system. Confident of Victory "If the company felt as certain of victory in the United States supreme court as it pretends, it would not be seeking a compromise," said a city of ficial. "If it believed that the Loch ren decision would be upheld a delay of two years In contemplated exten sions and improvements would not be considered. With such a decision In force the company wtfuld be able to dictate terms to the city for the fu ture. The decision upholds the horse car franchise, which was perpetual, and with this the company could de mand all kinds of concessions." IMPERIAL KNIGHTS NAME NEW OFFICERS Plans Made for Joint Installation With Friendship Lodge Court Imperial Knights, I. O. F., held its annual meeting and election of offi cers last night at Central hall. The list of officers is: . • P. C. R., C. J. Woolway; C. R., H. V. Koch; V. C. R., Lars Snevy; R. S., L. St. C. Wood; F. N S., M. J. Burns; treasurer, C. J. Schubert; auditor, John Gear; S. W., L. M. Holland; J. W., J. W. Stiefen; S. 8., August Fuss; J. 8., J. Schwenn; trustees, J. H. Downs, J. F. Fisher; court deputy, A. H. Gray; physician, Dr. C. J. Woolway; dele gates to high court, H. V. Koch and A. H. Gray. A committee was named last night to act with a simflar committee from Friendship court, I. O. F., to arrange for a joint installation of officers iv January. FINANCIAL GIFT SAVES ALIMONY TO HUSBAND Wife Secures Divorce and Right to Make Future Application The fact that Otto Kubatzky gave his wife, Emily Kubatzky $2,000 within a year and a half preceding the com mencement of the divorce suit which she recently instituted against him, is sufficient reason, according to an order filed yesterday in the district court, why the defendant should not now be asked to pay the plaintiff temporary alimony, counsel fees and suit money. is specially the case, the court thought, because the husband is now dependent upon his wages of $2.80 a day. The order does not prevent the wife from making a future application for the same relief. BRAKEMAN BRINGS SUIT FOR DAMAGES Former Great Western Employe Al leges Loss of Sight and Hearing Damages to the amount of $10,250 are claimed from the Chicago Great Western Railway company in an ac tion brought yesterday in the district court by Abraham D. Brower, a for mer brakeman on the defendant's road. In an accident Sept. 28, 1904, near Devon, lowa, Brower asserts, he was seriously injured through the negli gence of the defendant. His hearing and his eyesight, as he believes, were impaired for life. He was struck by a combination car on another track while he was climbing to the top of a box car in a moving train. WOMAN IDENTIFIES SUSPECT AS ROBBER Miss Anna Martin, 133 East Wini t fred street, yesterday identified Ar thur Bennett, who is under arrest, as the man who held her up and attacked her on East Isabel street Tuesday night. So positive was she in her rec ognition of the man that yesterday aft ernoon she swore out a complaint against him, charging him with at tempted assault. Bennett was brought to the central from the Ducas street station yester day afternoon, and he will be arraign ed in the police court this morning. He asserted yesterday that he was in nocent of the charges against him, and I he will piead not guilty today. we mm death WIDELY MOURNED Jurist Filled Many Responsible Public and Private Offices News of the death of former Judge Greenleaf Clark, presidenfe-of the board of regents of the state university, near Los Angeles, CaL, Wednesday night, caused profound regret to the large cir cle of friends of the venerable lawyer in St. Paul. Judge Clark left St. Paul on Thanks giving day for his winter home in Cali fornia. He had been somewhat indis posed for some weeks prior to his 'de parture, the result of a complication of ills and. of overwork in connection with the board of regents. There was no premonition, however, of his death, and the announcement came as a great surprise to his old associates in St. Paul, where he had lived and labore3 for nearly half-a century. Mr. Clark had*been foe thirteen years a member of the council of the State Historical society, and since Sept. 3 its president. He had succeeded the late John B. Sanborn as nresident Of the society, and a memorial in his honor has been planned in connection with the regular monthly meeting of the so ciety, to be held at the senate chamber of the capitol next Monday night. Man of Many Affairs While not actively in the practice of the law since 1888, Judge Clark had retained an office in the Pioneer Press building. He had large business inter ests, being a director of the First Na tional bank, a director in the Pioneer Press company and on the boards of other financial institutions. He, with Stanford Newel, minister of the United States at The Hague, made the Min nesota club possible, and when the club was created the property was placed in his name as trustee. He was president of the club for a time, and remained an active member-until his death. For one term an associate justice of the Minnesota supreme court, he was prom inent in the Northwest as one of its ablest lawyers, and a fitting recogni tion of his services in the law was the conferring last spring by Dartmouth college, his alma mater, of the honor ary degree of doctor of laws. His was the only degree conferred by Dart mouth at the 1904 commencement, and Judge Clark's friends agree that he regarded the honor as the crowning recognition cf a long and useful life. Since 1879 Judge Clark had been a mem ber of the board et regents of the Minne sota state university, and since the death of Former Got. John S. Pillsbury, he had been president of the board. He had been reappointed to a term of six years by Gov. Van Sant in January, of the present year. He had also been a member of the state forestry board under Gov. John Lind in 1898-1900. In -accordance with a request made years ago, Judge Clark's remains will be taken to his old home at Atkinson Depot, N. H., where next Wednesday the funeral will be held from the little church of his boyhood. Interment will be made beside the remains of his ancestors, several gen erations of whom rest In the village grave yard at Atkinson. Jared How, the St. Paul lawyer, a nephew of the deceased, will go East to attend the funeral. Greenleaf Clark was born Aug. 23, 1835, at Plaistow, Rockingham county, N. H. He was from Puritan stock, his father, Nathaniel Clark, having been the seventh of that name in a direct line. The first Nathaniel Clark was an Englishman by birth, who probably settled in Ipswich, Mass., some time during the early half of the seventeenth century. He married Nov. 23, 1663, Elizabeth Somerby, grand daughter on her mother's side, of Ed mund Greenleaf, of Huguenot origin, and who came to Newbury in 1635. Judge Clark's paternal grandfather en listed .at the age of sixteen in the war of the revolution. He was wounded, but continued in the service to the end of the war. % Attended Dartmouth Greenleaf Clark attended the schools of his native town, and fitted for college at Atkinson academy, in New Hampshire. He matriculated at Dartmouth college, where he was graduated with the degree of B. A. in 1855. Aftei- studying law for a time, he attended Harvard law school, which gave him the degree of LL. B. in 1857, and in the same .year he was ad mitted to practice at Boston. In the fall of 1858 he came to St. Paul, and after a brief service as a law clerk, he formed a partnership with ex-Judge Moses Sher burne. The firm, was dissolved in 1860, and Mr. Clark became associated with Samuel R. Bond, now a lawyer of Wash ington, D. C. Mr. Bond left the state in 1862 and after conducting an individual practice until 1865, Mr. Clark formed a partnership with Horace R. Blgelow. Sub sequently, in 1870 the late Charles E. Flandrau was admitted to the firm, and the firm continued to 1881, when Mr. Clark became an associate Justice of the supreme court. Though he served on the bench only about a year, the vastly im portant cases involving the constitution ality of the legislative enactment for the adjustment of the Minnesota state rail road bonds were decided during his term. Upon resuming the practice of his pro fession. Mr. Clark became associated with the late H. C. Eller and Jared How, and this firm continued to 1888, when Judge Clark permanently retired from practice. Corporation Specialists The firms of Bigelow & Clark and Bige low, Flandrau & Clark, though engaged 4n general pactice, were largely con cerned in corporation law. They acted as general counsel for the St. Patri & Pacific, and the first division of the St. Paul & Pacific, the latter one of the state land grants, up to the time of the reorganiza tion of tliese companies in the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba, now the Great Northern system. They also acted for the Minnesota Central, the St. Paul & Minne apolis through Minnesota and lowa to Prairie dv Chien and the St. Paul & Chi cago and the Southern Minnesota, which are now parts of the Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Paul system. Their services embraced the periods when the railroads were acquiring their rights of way and terminal privileges, and when the .bond holders were foreclosing numerous mort gages on the subsidiary properties. Following his retirement from the bench, Judge Clark, in general practice, was special counsel for various railroad interests, notably the St. Paul & Duluth. the St. Paul & Sioux City and the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba lines." His services dealt largely with reorganization, the preparation of trust deeds, and the securities connected with the financing of the great interests. His work was of a permanent character and it was said of him that while not in any sense a showy lawyer, no man ever gave more careful and painstaking care to the large prob lems presented to him in his important legal services. — ATLANTIC STEAMERS Port. Arrived. Sailed. Havre La Savoie. Queenstown. ..Baltic. j New York La Touraine. Naples Koenig Albert. Liverpool Caledonia. Queenstown. ..Majestic. Naples , Koenig Albert. G. H. WALKER, Manager. Established 1882. __ SEVENTH AND ROBERT STREETS RELIABLE FRIDAY RARfiAIIVS IFNOT^ MERCHANDISE 1 l\li//i 1 JLrrilvllrili 1 U satisfied Boys' Two Piece Suits $2.39 J Men's Long Overcoats— &<> vY- s'Overcoats $2.95— —The-genuine all-wool dickeys and Gsnuine Baltic Frieze, serge* lined, 50 ! Long baited 5 coat, ? % length j with ; red cheviots, 7 to 16 gH f\ *% g\ inches Jong, worth A* p?£ /lannel lining, chinchilla reefers, with .? years. $4.00 -; £ \%M $15. Friday %U /l storm collars, 4to «KA||r values ip9*m%* * onl %jf S• 9, *J 16vears, |fc/ Vj — '■;'; '// ' ~"; """• ";;"..;, ;y!;"' .■ • •..-■" ';; _ "~ • ---■■■• -^:--■>--.■-- -^. '■ lvalues :/.; :.? .•'.-.-?i^r.^r-Tj^y-y^": Men's 20c camel's 1 foj* Men's flf* jyj en ' s * m ;:imigßo^^-;^.§^jl^UC: 75c Leather Slippers JOC 7 Neckwear 4^C Children's $1.00- tT/^^ Men's $2 Heavy *% C Men's and Boys' OA IScotcli^im^i'^i^f^Kfl Working Pants.. S>l«*2 ; $1. 50 Fur Lined CapsOVC Men's $1.25 (%Q/+ Boys' 65c. Boys' 20c IA. ; Sweaters > v/ v Fleeced Underwear ...JJt Heavy Cotton Hose .1 Vv Ladies'sl.oo >' •:: ■•-■?C:fj^ Men's 50c r: "■:" *%Ck*s %: .-:v Boys' $1.50 ftC^ Felt Slippers JJv Ribbed Underwear;::^4j^Srv; Steel Shod ; r.^^Sfw.C.; Men's Suits $4.95. J Men's Corduroy Sheep-lined Young Men's Overcoats Blue, black and dark mixtures, Coats, wombat collar. -5i^ r< ; :^:- $s.9s— Oxford gray, 50 inches long; full Sizes 13 to 20 gh A f\t* worth $8 00, 4f» & m #%^ t»ack and shoulders, sizes gH (f OK years. $7 values.. A. 9 3 Friday... .... $5.50 15 t0 2! "V SmaU s== DUNN WILL OPPOSE VAN SANT FOR SEKATE Princeton Man Will Enter Con- test if the Governor Does If S. R. Van Sant introduces himself into the senatorial contest, he will be closely followed by R. C. Dunn. The late candidate for governor, it is said, proposes to spoil the governor's game if he has to be a senatorial candidate himself. Reports credit Mr. Dunn with having a considerable following, espe cially in the state senate, and should he decide that his entrance into the field is necessary to spoil any possible chance of Van Sant's success, he will not hesitate to get into the thickest of the fray as a bona fide senatorial can didate. Efforts to inflate a boom for Van Sant were continued yesterday by a coterie of men whose friendship for the present governor is in direct ratio to their hostility to Senator Clapp. They succeeded in interesting the governor to some extent, but what success they had with the men who have the votes in joint caucus was not developed. The report of Dunn's declaration that he would be a candidate for the senate if Van Sant became a candidate was con veyed to the governor late in the aft ernoon, and caused consternation among those who were talking Van Sant as a factor in the race. It was noticeable that when the Dunn dictum had been heard there was less Van Sant talk about the hotels. Mr. Dunn has been very quiet since the late election and has been seen but little among the politicians at the ho tels. But he is credited with having an unusually long memory, and no one had counted him out of the elements that necessarily enter into a senatorial contest. It was known that he did not feel any special friendship for Senator Clapp, but he was not expected to take an active part either for or against Mr. Clapp's candidacy for re-election. The rumors that Van Sant would become a candidate, however,; acted on the Princeton man like a challenge, and a close friend .of Mr. Dunn announced yesterday with much positiveness that he would become an actice candi date himself for the United States sen ate in the event that Van Sant listened to the emissaries of the Clapp oppo nents and became even a receptive can didate. •"I know positively that 'Bob' Dunn can count on at least twenty-five sen ators and house member to stand by him to the finish if he should become a candidate for the senate," a man in Mr. Dunn's confidence said yesterday. "He is one of those rare characters who are stronger in defeat than in victory. No man was ever more betrayed by his party leaders than Mr. Dunn, but the men who stayed by him and shared with him the bitterness of defeat are today friends that nothing in the world can alienate. These men would really like to see Van Sant become a candi date. Their appetites are whetted for him and they would eat him alive if he ever put himself in a position where they could get at him. Dunn, when he made the threat credited to him, was in deadly earnest, and just as sure as the day follows the night Dunn will be a candidate for the United States sen ate if Van Sant enters the field. Dunn believes that Heatwole is behind the Van Sant candidacy, and is pushing it for all he is worth. He has no friend ship for Heatwole and he would be killing two birds with one stone by making Van Sant's defeat doubly cer tain. Has Everything to Gain ■ He has everything to gain and noth ing to lose. He has no special friend among the senatorial possibilities. He owes neither Clapp nor Van Sant, Heatwole nor Gilfillan anything, and by taking his friends In the legisla ture from any one of them he wpuld not be injuring a candidate for whom he cares a rap." While Mr. Dunn is not credited with, inordinate friendship for Clapp, it is said by his friends that the memory of the 8,275 majority cast against him in Hennepin he can never forget nor forgive .and that he does not want the senatorship to go to Hennepin county under any circumstances. If you are too busy to bring your WANT AD to the office* PHONE N. W. 1065 or T. ,C. 1065 and the Globe Want Ad Man will call. --■'NEW XMAa ■CjOOlJcl^from Japan^a^branfl- INiLW XIVIA3 \j\J\JlJuJ from Ja Pan a brand new *^**'» shipment of all kinds of curi tj osities and novelties in Christmas Goods—finest and cheapest—at the Chinese arid Japanese Bazaar — ■' . ■ - -.*-" General: Importers.'-Wholesale * and". Retail Dealers* in'jfiZ^'. fGUONG GIN LUNG & (CO. 390«55» and! General Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fancy Goods, Porcelain Satsuma, Royal Canton Dishes, Bronze Cloisonne Vases, Ivory Carving, Carved Ebony Furniture, Ladies* and Gents' Silk Embroidered Jackets and 5-5 Gown v Table 1 Covers, V Silk Si\a wls, and | Handkerchiefs, all , iM kinds Screens and I all kinds new • Lamp Shades, '^ Silk and Leather Bags, all kinds Baskets, etc. \. r ': :j■/'*-'■ -"; tSi; Special sale Japanese Vases and all kinds Jardiniere.?. It is fj-'^ not t too" early to | select a your Christmas | gifts. Anything you ~i?~& select now will be put aside 3to be '- delivered lon any day you '■ ■»!'s«S^r>-.. •r/---~.: wish. r' ;iyjv- r ;:^:x: v; "-" ■'•:^-.::^'-.;-i'>-".':r.-"--'':<i_-' i :> !'.';*.tr-"fO; -•£. . ORPHAN OARED FOR Home Finding Association Takes Lfttle Ethel Cardy Ethel Cardy, the nine-year-old orphan, taken to the Young Women's Friendly association by Secretary Hutchins, of the Relief society, from the Union depot last Friday, will today be forwarded to the American Home Finding association's asylum, at La Crosse, to which she was en route when put off a train in this city. Secretary Hutchins yesterday received a letter from Frank Zettler, of Monti cello, Minn., who secured the girl from the Wisconsin institution seven months ago, and who put her on the train to send her back to La Crosse. In reply to Mr. Hutchins' question as to why he had sent the girl away without sufficient trans portation to carry her- to her destination, he said that he thought^the railroads "would carry her the rest of the distance free," and that he was unable to secure a through ticket to La Crosse at Monti cello. In the same post Mr. Hutchins received a letter from Mrs. G. W. Jackman, wife of one of the superintendents of the American Home Finding association. In which she said that the girl had been given to Mr. Zettler on trial, and that she had not been notified that the girl had been sent back. The letter concluded with the statement that she would let •Mr. Hutchins know later what she would do. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Hutchins received a postal card from Mrs. Jack man saying that she would come to St. Paul to take the girl back to La Crosse Mrs. Jackman arrived last night and will take the child today. Mr. Hutchins said he referred the case to the state board of control, as he thought the American Home Finding association had violated the Minnesota statute which forbids the sending of dependent children into the state. SUPERIOR MAN SUES FOR HIS COMMISSION Frederick Van Vleck Wants $5,000 for Securing Partners to Lumber Deal A suit involving many millions of feet of lumber in the Bermuda islands will come to trial tomorrow before Judge Orr, of the district court. This case, of Fred erick Van Vleck, of Superior, Wis., against E. Hallenback, of St. Paul, was recently transferred from St. Louis coun ty to Ramsey county. Mr. Van Vleck sues to recover $5,000 as compensation promised him, he says, for securing the defendant partners in a deal that was to control the millions of feet of Bermuda lumber. The plaintiff, as he asserts, obtained the partners but not the compensation. Another demand by the plaintiff is $10,000 damages for the loss of an in terest that was promised him, he says, in the timber company. The first point to be argued is a mo tion of the defendant that the plaintiff show, cause why the demand for $10,000 should not be stricken from the com plaint. PETER POWER'S SURETY COMPANY MUST PAY Part of Cost of Famous Suit Falls on Defendants A remnant of the litigation started in New York three years ago by Peter Pow er, "the disappearing plaintiff," to pro test against organization of the Northern Securities company, came up yesterday in the district court, before Judge Bunn, when the Northern Pacific Railway com pany asked that the Fidelity & Deposit company be required to pay the cost of some of the litigation. The fidelity com pany was surety for the payment of the costs incurred by Power when he lost his suit. Emerson Hadley, attorney for the rail way company, was the only witness ex amined yesterday. The insurance* com pany interposed no objections. Judgment .for the plaintiff was directed to the amount of $7,500. MOSIER TELLS COST OF RACE FOR OFFICE Democratic Candidate for State Treas urer Files Expense Account Byron S. Mosier, Democratic candi date for state treasurer, yesterday filed a statement of his expenses with the secretary of state. The statement shows that he expended $224.25 in making the canvass. Fred H. Board man, who was a candidate for district judge in the Hennepin county Repub lican primaries, swears to an expendi ture of $269. NEW INCORPORATIONS "■■.. The L. S. Loeb company, Duluth, In corporated yesterday- with the .secretary of state. •- The hew company has I a capitalm of 1 $100,000 - and v will - deal at ■■ wholesale ": in.' - liquors. " Louis ;S. Loeb. W. V. Williams. Leon H J." i Selig, ; Samuel Cone , and ' Samuel • Loeb are named as incorporators. \\~-' ~\ .'.-'' - The ': Lodge Ledstjernan, a" temperance;: society , of; Hal]ock, • has - incorporated with out capital stock. 1 C. A. Erickson, Olaf : Lindgree ; andfr Edward Peterson ; are t in- *i corporators. - ■" - .-■•-._ --1 -~'.> :\; ■ ■■'■. Harper's Book Naws The Son of Royal Langbrith r; This is .th strongest r novel Mr. Howells has yet '.written; It has - a power and dramatic : intensity : that i grip the reader. r * throughout. The ;. scenes lin :ger vividly in the memory and-; pull one V back to the :. book again with keen enjoyment mr its second freading. -. It is a book to preserve. ./ : May Iverson Her Book >;By: Elizabeth- Jordan. Vl The story of May Iverson, as told by herself, is one of the clev erest and ', most deliciously ;humorous ? books ' of - the year.r; I Its appeal is equally strong to both old and young. May• Iverson, sentimental, ' imagi :native! ambitious :,,; and lit- . erary" is a new type in fiction. As ■; such ; she . has been enthu siastically received, :? imitated and widely read. '■■_ - C Jess & Co. ; This new ; book by J. ;J. Bell, the author of ■ "Wee Mac greegor, % has just that \ same - bright, racyf:n dialogue and: : genuine humor. It tells a Scotch story—an ? idyllic ; little love ; tale in ; which : there ■;. are three or " : four characters that keep ;: one /' laughing "^ all J the: time. •• Imperator et ■ -:-:: -,™ ■■ ■ |t-» - • - ■ **' - ■•' '■'-"- -'- ■'.'•_■ Rex ;■ ._ :-. ■--._'- - '■" ''-:.{.'■• y■'■' '"•'"■■. ; There is no more interesting figure in the world today than f Emperor William, of Ger many, and no one better able to write :about him than; this < author of "The Martyrdom of :an •:Empress."i- People who know the Kaiser only through"; newspaper - articles and car- ■ [ toons, will be surprised and charmed at ; this L: delightful picture of .Emperor William's ; home life and intimate sur-< roundirigs. ;.. - _: . The Common Way A series of "Twentieth Cen tury Talks - to Women," :by lylargaret ; Deland. They •'■. are:. illuminating, r cheering, help ' ful. The girl who works,,the wife in; the home, the woman of leisure—all will find some thing here that they can treas-* ure. Phases of Modern Music : Lawrence Gilman writes, : with sympathy i and insight on : many > musical themes of the day. Parsifal, Richard.:p Strauss, Wagner, ; f Grieg, Mac- : Dowell, Loeffler, are among the topics discussed. ' •v"-;'sJ^--; HARPER & BROTHERS . NEW. YORK ' - jxgS^&uM ■ «EM AND WOMEN, : ■rvgßSS'^PßES^qaf 1:~ Uie Big €> for unnatural 3 BrBF '" 1 *° &'i»?«-^D * <liiH-b»rße«,inflaniinatiun», , JHV Guarante-d y.^g jij irritations; or ulceration* . j I"! no: «8 «trlctare.-.»,^» of i mucous > membrane*. 1 ** « Frr»*»ta C«»i»k». Painless, and not •'♦rin 3HEEVAHSCHEMIC'.LL'O. -gent or poisonous... -v-~ " MA CINCINNATI, i Sola v »«•*»«■»••. ■ t 'iKßk V. S. '».' JWT or Bent ln ,plain. wrapv**", fflßfH>L"'' — dtir* tbT* express, 1; prepaid, lot.* V^BKBto\^m I*l - °°- or 3 bottles $2.75. i?^--.r <J^^B^^*W ?*. £ Circular sent «a \ vxeu*% « 2