1
10 SPECIAL BARGAINS IN PIANOS Stelnway & Sons upright beau- tiRR tiful rosewood case, only ..'.'..', ' ipi«iu Steck upright, fine rosewood JIRK j case, very sweet tone, 0n1y.... * •"u Decker Bros, up-right, beautiful J1 7 C ebony case, fine t0ne..... *"• Kurtzmann upright (new), ti Qfl handsome mahogany case..... \u2666i ou Ludwig upright, very fine burl JIQIj walnut case, just as good as new. •l*u Elegant new Weber, Vose & Sons, and other pianos. New uprights at $143 and upwards. Terms cash or easy payments. Call or write to POENBUSK Raudenbush Bldg., St. Paul. Dayton Bldg., Minneapolis. The man, woman or ——jjjjjikfc^B—. child who Ja "run 'iZ$£&K7?iC down" wiH find In «l REEVES' IRON PILLS M^lg?B™- the ideal tonic. If they don't do the work >'out druggist refunds the $1.00 you spent for them. DENTIST DR. B. C. CORNWELL, Rebtrt S 6tti,Chamb«r ofCom. BWg. No teeth so bad I can't Improve them. Porectain Filling* maks the tatth appear pwtaet. Mi—.— y- rsr* m. CITY NEWS DAHLQUIST WINS OUT Has Broadway Loop Ordinance Passed by Assembly. Aid. A. Dahlquist appeared before the assembly last evening and secured the passage of an ordinance requiring that the Como-Harriet street cars be compelled to go around the Broadway- loop, going down Fifth street to Broad- way, Broadway to Seventh, Seventh to Cedar, Cedar to Eighth and Eighth to Wabasha. The ordinance gives the company the privilege of using the Cedar street loop, there having been some legal question about the right heretofore, but when this feature was called to Dahlquist's attention he said that it was purposely included. In his argument in favor of the pas- sage of the ordinance Mr. Dahlquist sent to the clerk's desk and had read his farewell address to trie council, in which he said that he had during the past four years done everything withfn his power to secure the passage of an ordinance requiring the operation of the Broadway loop, but had concluded to ask for the operation of only one of the leading lines. He continued: "As I am about to retire from the council, I wish to thank you, gentle- men of the assembly, for the kind and courteous consideration which has al- ways been given to me, in matters in which I was interested, and I wish to say that with the exception of two members of your honorable body I have always been treated like a gen- tlemen when I appeared before you, and as to those two members will say that my inability to express myself correctly worried them much more than their inability to vote honestly in matters concerning the interests of the city. "If the assembly will pass this ordi- nance I will guarantee it will go through the board of aldermen," con- tinued Dahlquist, after the laugh cre- ated by his fling at two assemblymen had died .out. "Are you sure that you can make such a guarantee?" asked Assembly- man Schurmeier. "I think so," was the answer. With this understanding the seven members of the assembly present voted for the ordinance. Arnold and Haas were the absentees. ' TODAY'S BARGAINS. - EVERY ONE IS A MONEY SAVER. : • "t,-i and 6ft good Apple Trees. ,v OCn • Each , ................;.^..........^wC IMPORTED SARDINES *™ Best known brands at prices that wili suit.' ". \u25a0\u25a0'*' . ~l " " r . * Regular. Special -.^"1 •;.*,.; l-.'."~ ' , Price. Today. v" 3 cans Imported Sardines ....30c '\u25a0 25c ; Rbuille ( l*si ..:..:.. 12^>c ; 10c " - Superior French (*4s) :.v:t:.:iSc -, 15c ;. - Koyans a la Bordelaise "(fish-.-- - : -\u25a0\u25a0 *«-;\u25a0•\u25a0: -^hape.cans) y.:.;.'.:^...:•.;. 15c 10c . Falstaff Boneless ( his) v.'.T. 25c 20c a PINEAPPLES AT WHOLESALE COST. > 07Q ' P.RATFS of extra^ fancy Red Span- -2(3 OnAI i sh ,-piheapples,' sizes 18 24, 20, 36 and 42. •--.-,•.-.; . CIO OC Per crate .:....... vdOO Per dozen..7oc, 85c, $1.00, $1.15' and $1.25. Each":".:....1...\7c, 9c, 11c 13c and 15c ORAMfiF^ A fresh carload of "Gera- UnAltQtd niurn Brand" California Na- vels, sizes 80, 96; 112, 126, 150. 5 176 200' ; 216,-250 > and :288. Our -record-breaking price still continues. - \u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0.\u25a0-:.••:\u25a0.\u25a0 i;H Any size, pert 4C r Per peck, any ,peck......:.."T**y ; size. •. -; '\u25a0 Any size, per box '. \u0084 .$2.15 GRAPE FRUIT -4 9 -,H OX.? S fanoy "Gold UIMI t- •I. IIUII Buckle," . \u0084 jg. at, peck :......::..'.......;."...•.. HOC Per dozen. 18c, 20c and 22c; each-2c, 3c and 4c; box (slzes-4S. 54 and 64), $2.45 LEMONS 00 bV xes Club brand- soundjs oT" \u25a0 repacked; sizes 210 240 250 270. 300. 360 and 420. per peck jie*-! (any size) ........ .;... - 45C • Per box "* $2 20 Bananas, dezen ..;.. 10c \u25a0ISc'and^Or Imported Figs, brick ......^[.lot atid isl THE ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY CO. Cor. Broadway and Seventh Sts. * MAYOR TINS DOW MINISTER'S OFFER Open Letter Written by Rev. J. M. Fulton Will Be Ignored. In an open letter to Mayor Smith the Rev. John M. Fulton, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, makes the suggestion that he be allowed to participate in the government of the city, and his offer is promptly declined by the mayor. Assuming, for public purposes, that a published statement appearing in an evening paper and purporting to come from the mayor, was correct, Rev. Mr. Fulton writes that the sentiments suit him, and that he is more than willing to advise with the mayor as to the manner in which city affairs should be conducted. The mayor repudiates the interview and at the same time declines the offer of Rev. Mr. Fulton. The quotations from the denied in- terview of which the Rev. Mr. Fulton makes the principal use are: "Now let's turn in and try to make St. Paul the best city in the country. When things go wrong I want the people to tell me. Wte all ought to work to- gether." Following up this idea, Rev. Mr. Ful- ton reiterates the charges he made against the administration from the pulpit during the campaign, classifying them under four heads, as follows: First, that the Sunday laws are not enforced; second, that the saloons are not sufficiently regulated as to the hour of closing and as to the sale of liquor to minors; third, that the social evil should be regulated by the arrest and prosecution of all persons found vio- lating the law regulating the subject; fouth, that gambling in all its forms should be abolished. The mayor puts a quietus on th<» discussion by flatly saying that he did not make the statement accredited to him. "There Is nothing to discuss," said the mayor when he was seen at the Metropolitan hotel. "Never having In- vited Dr. Fulton to participate in the city government, I do not feel that it is necessary for me to enter into a dis- cussion that was so thoroughly thrashed over during the campaign, and which was settled in such a satis- factory manner by the voters. As the mayor of the city, I do not conceive that it is my duty to discuss the policy of the administration in the public press, particularly in view of the fact that I did not make the statement at- tributed to me." It was made clear by the mayor by inference, if not in actual words, that he does not a£k or expect advice from the persons who a few days ago were doing all in their power to accomplish his defeat for re-election. Particular- ly that persons who make use of open letters will get little consolation at his hands. ST. PAUL BANKER DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Julius M. Goldsmith, State Bank Treasurer, Cut Off in Prime of Life. The funeral of Julius M. Goldsmith, treasurer of the State Savings bank, JULIUS M. GOLDSMITH. who died Wednesday, will be held at the family residence, 163 Farrington avenue, Saturday at 4 p. m. While Mr. Goldsmith has been in ill health for many years, his death came unexpectedly, as he had been In bed but a week and his illness was not considered particularly serious. In 1890 Mr. Goldsmith became treas- urer of the State Savings bank on its organization and continued in this ca- pacity. He was born in Port Washing- ton, Wis., forty-seven years ago. At an early age he moved to Milwaukee. He entered the employ of a stove man- ufacturing company and first came to St. Paul in 18S8 as its representative. He married Miss Willius, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Willius, in 1889. and returned to Milwaukee for a short time. Narrow Escape for Deputy Sheriff. Deputy Sheriff J. G. Miller had a narrow escape from serious injury while trying to stop a runaway team yesterday on Bayless avenue, St. An- thony Park. The horses belonged to the Morris Transfer company, of Min- neapolis. Miller was dragged about two blocks by the team, but clung to the bridle of one of the horses. He managed to swerve the horses to one side of the road when he was thrown. He landed in a pile of loose sand and escaped injury. NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS. The business and good will of this company in St. Paul has been purchased by THE OHIO COAL CO., who will remove their offices from 392 Wabasha street in a few days to our present location at 371 Robert street, where our many patrons and friends will receive the same atten- tion and courteous treatment that we have endeavored to give in the past. Mr. C. G. Hartin, who has managed the affairs of this company for the past ten years, has associated himself with The Ohio Coal Co., and will devote attention to the St. PauJ business as heretofore THE PIONEER FUEL Co' Storm Postpones Concert. The concert to have been given at Metropolitan hall last night for the benefit of the St. Paul mission and the reading room in connection with the mission, was postponed owing to the weather conditions. It will be held Monday evening, May 10. An enter- taining programme will be given. \u25a0 Mrs. Wmslow's SoothJng. Syrup «- - Has been used for over FIFTY YHARS by MIL- UONS of MOTHERS \u25a0; for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFEOT SUCCESS It SOOTHES th CHILD, SOFTENS tha GUMs' ALLAYS PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC «nd Is the best remsdy for DIARRHOEA. : Sold by Drur- Ristsinevtrypart of the world. Betur»a-\d*s< for \u25a0 "Mrs. Wlnslow' s Soothing Syrus,' s and taks no st ht: kind Twenty-five cents a bonl ;./' KIEFER FUNERAL DETAILS COMPLETE St. Paul Will Pay Last Tribute to Prominent Citizen Tomorrow. Complete and detailed arrangements for the funeral of Col. A. R. Kiefer have been made, and, as heretofore an- nounced, the body will lie in state in the mayor's parlor, city hall, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Saturday, and that immediately following the ceremony there the march to the People's church will begin. The ceremony at the city hall will be formal in character, all callers being admitted and permitted to take a last view of the noted citizen. At 2:10 the doors will be closed to the general pub- lic, and for twenty minutes the im- mediate family will be alone with the body. As the casket will be carried down the steps on the way to the hearse the pallbearers will pass between lines of police, firemen and health officers, the lines extending to the hearse, while the band will play a funeral march. The societies and organizations of which Col. Kiefer was a" member will form at Wabasha and Fourth streets. When the casket is placed in the hearse, the line will start forward, passing the hearse and will take the lead. Lieut. Boerner and Henry Bue- ger, named as marshals of the proces- sion, will take charge and bring out the following formation: Following the hearse will be twelve mounted policemen, followed by a band. The city officials will come next, followed by flags of the organizations draped. Then will follow In order the Sons of Hermann, the Druids, the A. O. U. W., the G. A. R. and military organizations, and the carriages of the honorary and active pallbearers, mem- bers of the family and others. The procession will move up Waba- sha to Fifth, to Pleasant, to the Peo- ple's church, the casket being carried into the church with the same cere- mony that it was brought from the city hall, the organizations being the first to enter. After the funeral sermon, which will be delivered by Rev, S. G. Smith, the march to the cemetery will begin on Pleasant to Sixth, to Cedar, to Viola, to Jackson, to Oakland ceme- tery. The police and firemen will leave the procession at Pleasant and Sixth, but the band will continue. At the grave the funeral service of the Sons of Hermann will be conducted by Wil- liam Foelsen, grand president of the order; the G. A. R. will conduct the burial service of the order, and the soldiers' salute will be fired and taps sounded by members of the Sons of Veterans. Following the benediction by Rev. Mr. Smith, the body will be consigned to the grave. The honorary pallbearers: Gov. S. R. Van Sant, Col. F. W. Bergmeier, Mayor Robert A. Smith, Gen. J. W. Bishop, ex-Mayor F. B. Doran, Theo. G. Walther, Herman Schnell and Hen- ry Orleman. The active pallbearers: W. I*. Ames, Otto Kueffner, Henry D. Defiel, Wil- liam Bircher, Oscar Claussen, Paul Quehl, E. P. Sanborn and Dr. Christian Fry. Members of Acker post, G. A. R., who will participate in the funeral, will meet at the post hall at 1:45, and the members of the German-American Veterans' association at 1 o'clock. When in doubt as to how your money should be invested, read "The Globe's Paying Wants." H. L. Holmes Visits St. Paul. H. L. Holmes, of Bathgate, N. D., state auditor of North Dakota, is a guest at the Merchants hotel. Holmes has been indorsed by his home county of Pembina for a renomination by the North Dakota state Republican con- vention to be held at Grand Forks July 20, and no opposition to his renomina- tion has as yet developed. He is an old Minnesota man, having been reared in Fillmore county, where he was a schoolmate of the Minnesota state au- ditor, S. G. Iverson. FOR WOMEN Much That Every Woman Desires to Know About Sanative Antisep- tic Cleansing And about the Care of the Skin, Scalp, Hair and Hands Too much stress cannot be placed on the great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Resolvent in the antiseptic cleansing of the mucous surfaces, and of the blood and circnlating fluids, thus affording pure, sweet and economical local and constitutional treatment for weakening ulcerations,- inflammations, itchlngs,* Irritations, '. relaxations, dis- placements, pains and irregularities pe- cnllar to females. Hence the Cuticura remedies hare a wonderful influence' in restoring* health, strength and beauty to wearj women, who have been pre- maturely aged ' and Invalided by these distressing" ailments,' as well as such " sympathetic afflictionsas anaemia, chlo- rosis, hysteria and nervousnes*. s * Women from the very first have fully appreciated the purity and sweetness, the - power to afford immediate .relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, : the absolute safety and great economy which have made the Cuticura remedies the standard humour remedies of the civilized world. -• . " ..' r; - - Millions of women use Cuticura Soap, . assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre- serving, purifying and .beautifying th« skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of . falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, | for annoying irritations and ulcerative ' weaknesses, and for many sanative, an- tiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all the pur- poses of the toilet, bath and nursery. _ , Bold tireojbaaltfe» wor!4. Catteura Rttol»tnt,«;. (i« \u25a0 ' Jbra at Chocohtt Coated Pilk. Me. per rial of fit)), Oint- Bi«nt, tOc.. 8o«p. 15e. Dspou i iyoodon. V dwterhooM * oq.| ¥*zU. ikudtii K«Jjh Bo«Wn. UT Colwbw : An. v Potur Drag * Ctwai. Corp.. 9oi« Prgpiittois. M- *iad 6» * A Book tor Wom*a." . - DUNN SMS REPORT IS POLITICAL TRICK Former State Auditor Accuses Governor and Public Examiner. The report of S. T. Johnson, state public examiner, relating to the inves- tigation by his office of the records of the state auditor's office during the administrations of R. C. Dunn from 1895 to 1903, and that of State Auditor S. G. Iverson, from Jan. 3 to the date of filing the report, April 20, was made public yesterday on the order of Gov. Van Sant. The report, which had been In the governor's possession since April 20, was turned over by the governor on Wednesday and the fact of its exist- ence was made known to newspaper men simultaneously with its transfer to the attorney general's office. It was sought by the newspaper men but without success until yesterday. At- torney General Donahower declared he had not read the report, but on the governor's order he yesterday made it public. In transmitting the report to the attorney general, the governor wrote on May 3: "The report upon its face seems to indicate that in order to maintain the interests of the state many trespassers upon public lands should be proceeded against forthwith. I respectfully urge that you give this matter your immediate and earnest at- tention and that such action be taken as is warranted by law." The Johnson report reflects upon the administration of the state auditor's office under Dunn, and says that the former state auditor by accepting pay- ments for timber taken by trespassers on state lands at the estimator's fig- ures, instead of demanding either dou- ble or treble damages as contemplated by the law, has lost to the state many thousands of dollars. 4 Mr. Dunrr Is Aroused. The report calls forth from Mr. Dunn a scorching rejoinder,, in which the former auditor; explains the figures quoted and accuses Johnson and 5 the governor of springing the report for a political purpose atone." * '«i"i-- > '\u25a0\u25a0- + . Sixty-seven eases are considered by the Johnson report, for which the es- timators values are given at $34,421.17, a.nd. for w hi ch there was Paid to the state $34,591.44. Under the rule of double damages the state has lost, ac- J??* 1"* to the Johnson -Bgures, $34,- --177.72, with an additional loss from f ourteen caes cited of $11,572, where, ii?Jr, itlon to the stumpage value, the winrul trespass value should have been added. , ...-.%.-\u25a0. -\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 •-,'.. Two instances are cited as being specially reprehensible. One is the so- called H. C. Akeley case and which was referred to in a supplemental report made some time ago. The examiner reports that the records of the state auditor's office show that in April, 1900, the estimators reported to the state auditor that the H. C. Akeley company, of Minneapolis, had pur- chased 3,768,464 feet of logs cut from state lands by small contractors. The auditor offered to settle with Akeley under a letter of April 10, at $3 per thousand feet, but April 11 offered to accept $2.50 per thousand feet for the entire 3,768,464 feet, and on June 11 the Akeley company's check for $9,- --233.65 was sent to the state treasurer. It is alleged that the standing pine left on one of the pieces cut by the Akeley subcontractors was estimated by the state auditor's estimators at $3 and sold the next season to the Akeley company at $6.35 per thousand. The examiner says that at least $6 should have been demanded by the state au- ditor, and that since It was willful trespass the state should have recov- ered $18 per thousand, or a total of $67,832.35, instead of the $9,233.65 re- ceived, and on the assumption that the trespass was involuntary the Akeley contribution to the state should have been $45,221.50. Buckman Case Cited. The report cites an Instance in which Congressman C. B. Buckman, of Little Falls, is alleged te have settled with the former state auditor for trespass, at even less than the estimator's value, and the records of the auditor's office show that the settlement was effected by the state timber board, of which former Gow Lind was a member. The report says that 2,828,094 feet were cut by Buckman and the trespass record shows that the basis of settlement was $5,351,03, while the total amount real- ized by the state was $4,000. Testimony by James Mitchell, S. F. Fullerton and W. S. Dedon is included in the report as bearing on the in- sinuation that loggers with a political pull were able to effect settlements to their financial advantage with the for- mer state auditor. Concluding his report to the gov- ernor, the state examiner writes that in connection with the sixty-seven cases investigated, covering a period from Jan. 1, 1895, to Dec. 31, 1902, he finds the average price received by the state for trespass logs was $2.94 per thousand feet, and that the average price realized frum pine sold at slate land sales was $4.60 per thousand. The average price received for tim- ber in ninety cases of trespass settled by the state auditor since Jan: 1, 1903, is found to be $7.09 per thousand, and $6.08 is the average price realized from the sale of pine at public land sales. The report submitted by the public examiner covers about seventy pages and there is a great mass of detail not intelligible to men who have even some knowledge of the state system of keep- ing its pine land accounts. Dunn Denounces Report. Mr. Dunn, when seen at his hojne in Hamline last night, denounced the re- port as deceiving and misleading. He said it was nothing more than a polit- ical dodge and that he had no fear of its result. The report, he said, pur- ported to be the work of months of in- vestigation, whereas the -entire report could have been made from the stump- age records in two week's time and de- clared that it had been held hald back until this time for political effect. The entire report, he insisted, was a willful misrepresentation of the facts, as only certain cases had been selected out of the 700 or more which were set- tled during Mr. Dunn's record. Mr. Dunn says Mr. Johnson took only such cases as would best suit their purposes. "They have been very careful not to cite cases where double and treble dam- ages were collected by the state, and there are plenty of them," he declared. "Nine out of ten trespass cases," he continued, "are committed by small op- erators, by parties who are utterly ir- responsible. The state was fortunate to get the actual value of the logs in many of the cases. There is another thing which is not explained in the re- port. While they went over the rec- ords and cited cases where double or treble damages -were not collected they say nothing of ttie explanations given in each and every one of these cases. There Is an explanation to every case, and had the cases been carried into the courts not a cent could have been col- lected. "This matter has all been gone over THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1904. Defies the Governor. dozens of times, and there is not a case on the records that I cannot ex- plain. Regarding the man Mitchell's testimony, I had never heard of it be- fore. His reports are all on file in the auditor's office, as are the reports of alt other state cruisers. Explains Akeley Case. "They make much out of the H. C. Akeley case, a case that has been handled altogether by State Auditor Iverson. Akeley bought his logs from a score or more of small operators, and It would have been folly for the state to have tried to collect from them. "I want to say right here that I have never made any attempt to cover up anything in the auditor's office. It would have been an easy matter to reduce the estimates if there had beon any desire to make a showing, but never a figure was altered. I made the best settlement possible in each case and was willing to let the settlement!? stand upon the records. The books in the auditor's office will show nearly 700 cases of trespass, ranging from $2 to $11,000, and every cent is accounted for. Barring two or three unsettled cases, and the Buckman case referred to is one of them, the attorney general will not be able to collect a dollar on them. "Comparisons are odious, it is said, but to compare trespass prices during the past two years with those of for- mer years is ridiculous, as the value of pine stumpage has increased from 100 to 200 per cent in the past two or three years, and I am perfectly willing to compare records with Mr. Iverson, and my record will not suffer by the com- parison. "This whole thing is for political ef- fect, and has been held back purposely until a short time before the state con- vention. Gov. Van Sant is well aware of this. He turned the report over to the attorney general for consideration and then demanded that it should be given to the press. If the governor really had the interests of the state at heart and believed and money could be recovered for the state, he was not helping the attorney general any by giving publicity to the report before it had been examined by the attorney general. "The fact of the matter is, the only motive Gov. Van Sant had in view was to injure me in the matter and to further the candidacy of L. W. Collins. His conduct is neither manly nor courteous. So far as Johnson is con- cerned I would not believe him under oath, and have said so repeatedly. He has squandered thousands of dollars of the state's money for the sole purpose of Injuring me, and to help Judge Col- lins. The public wjll easily see through it all. "I bid defiance to Gov. Van Sant and his henchmen. Their report will not injure me in the least, and it certainly will not assist the candidacy of Judge Collins. "If I deem it worth while I may an- swer the report in detail and show up the falsehoods it contains, provided I can ever get a copy of the report. Through Mr. Flynn I demanded a copy of the report today, but was refused. There is nothing in the report but what I had expected. It was concocted for the sole purpose of helping Judge Collins, and he and his managers are largely responsible for it. "I have saved the state of Minnesota more money than all of its other offi- cials combined; I collected fifteen times more trespass money during my admin- istration than had been collected in all the previous history of the state. My record is an open book, and on that record I am perfectly willingto stand." COUNTY CONVENTIONS IN NORTH DAKOTA Republicans Throughout State Will Hold Them Thursday and Saturday. Republican county conventions will be held quite generally throughout North Dakota next Thursday and Sat- urday, and delegates will be chosen to both the delegate and nominating con- ventions for the state. The delegate convention is to meet at Fargo May 18, and will select eight delegates to the Republican national convention at Chicago. The nominat- ing convention will be held at Grand Forks July 20. The fact that the county conventions are charged with the duty of selecting two sets of delegates—one to each con- vention —it is believed, will complicate matters somewhat, for the candidates for state officers will in some instances conflict with the ambitions of men who would represent their state in the national convention. There are fierce fights in some of the counties, but it is said that the delegate convention will be a quiet affair. The delegates from each judicial district will caucus and will present the names of favorite sons to the state convention for ratification as delegates to Chicago. Both Senators Hansbrough and McCumber are said to be willing to head their state dele- gation to Chicago, but it is claimed by those opposed to the plan that unless they shall be the choice of their own judicial districts they will not be call- ed upon to go. Senator Hansbrough is said to be elated by his judicial district —the Sec- ond —as a delegate, but Senator Mc- Cumber is unfortunate in having a fight in his home district, and it is doubtful if he is chosen. Dr. H. M. Wheeler, of Grand Forks, has been agreed upon to represent the Grand Forks district at the national conven- tion. There are eight judicial dis- tricts in the state, and North Dakota is entitled to just that number of dele- gates in the national convention. A FATAL MISTAKE Is Often Made hy the Wisest of St. Paul People. It's a fatal mistake to neglect back- ache. Backache Is the first symp- tom of kidney ills. Serious compli- cations follow. Doan's Kidneys Pills cure them prdmptly. Don't delay until too late —until it becomes dia- betes —Bright's disease. Read what a St. Paul citizen says: Mrs. Andrew Sullivan, of 113 West Cook street, says: "Mr. Sullivan suf- fered considerably from backache. Learning about Doan's Kidney Pills, he went to F. M. Parker's drug store, got a box and used it strictly accord- ing to directions, when his backache ceased. What is of much more im- portance, up to date there has been no SETS ASIDE $1,000 TO REPAIR THE STREETS Assembly Adopts Resolution at Sug- gestion of City Engineer. At the instance of City Engineer Rundlett the assembly last evening passed a resolution appropriating $1,000 from the general fund to pay for the year's repair of the asphalt and other streets. The Barber Asphalt company was given the contract for repairing the asphalt streets at $1.65 per square yard for surfacing, and $1 per yard for con- crete foundations where found neces- sary. The James Forrestal company was given the contract for repairs on other streets, its bid being 60 cents per square yard without concrete and $1.50 with concrete. For sandstone and granite the bids were the same, being 65 cents without concrete and $2.20 with it. Forrest;il agrees to furnish lumber for repairs at $18 per thousand feet, board measure. NOT ENOUGH PRESENT TO OVERRIDE VETO Assemblymen Discuss Resolution Ap- propriating $300 for Sunbeam Band. An effort was made at the session of the assembly last evening to pass over the veto of the mayor the resolution appropriating $300 for the benefit of the Sunbeam band. After some minutes had been con- sumed in an effort to unwind a parlia- mentary tangle as to the proper meth- od of getting the question before the house, the corporation attorney put an end to the discussion by ruling that as there were not four-fifths of the members of the body present, it would be useless to attempt to take action. Changes in Teaching Staff. The following changes have been made by the board of school inspectors in the city teaching staff: Miss Flor- ence McDonald, of the Neill school, goes to the Grant; Miss Nellie Murray, from the Murray to the Lincoln; Miss Isabel Boyd, from the Hawthorne to the Ad- ams; Miss Mary Coffin, from the Grant school to the Murray; Miss Helena Gray, from the Madison school to the Ericsson. Miss Mary Cunningham was appointed to the Neill school, and Miss Dunkle to the Humboldt. The board has granted the use of one room in the Franklin school for" a free sewing school, to be conducted every Thursday during the summer from 9:30 to 11:30. The school will be in charge of Miss Eleanor Hanson, Mrs. A. R. Colvin, Mrs. A. D. Brown, Mrs. J. F. Langton, Mrs. S. E. Eaton Jr. and Miss Eunace Peabody. White Lead Co. Wants to Enlarge. The St. Paul White Lead company last evening sent to the assembly a proposition offering to pay $2,000 "for the city's interest in a piece of land adjoining the plant of the concern, West side. The proposition was re- ferred to Assemblyman Rosen and the corporation attorney to investigate and report back an ordinance carrying out the plan proposed. Wheelmen Plan Parade. St. Paul Associated Wheelmen met at Federation hall last night and ar- ranged for a cycle parade and races for Decoration day, May 30. Cycle paths and good fellowship among wheelmen were also considered at the meeting. We offer to the public safes Jn our vaults at $4 per year, a trifle over 1 cent per day. and give absolute security against loss from thieves, burglars, inolis and fire. Security Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg. Burt Sanders and John Foseo iviil wrestle at the Summit bowling alleys to- night for a $50 purse. The match will be catch-as-catch-ean, best two out of three. The men will weigh in at 150 pounds. Wrestling Match Tonight. C. H. Brown Again Arraigned. Charles? R. Brown was astiin arraigned on two indictments yesterday, charging him with frautiuiently prestnting bills of the poor department. They covered the same ground as the old indictment, but were more explicit and corrected the er- rors which were in the old ones. lie pleaded "not guilty and was released on the same bonds v.hich held in the other case. Effe \u25a0 f% 0% IF? ls the worst Iseas* on 11 Iff eanh' ?et the •«iest to X I I curs WHEN YOU |# MB %S V 1» KNOW WHATTO DO. _ _ '-cl. iw*pi n Many have pimples, 1^ rl mm% I] KB spots on the hkin, sores Ul I^l II Hi 1" th« mouth- U'cers. LI Iw«S I m !sl;inehair-I*3™ ra'ns- \u25a0 "^» \u25a0.'Mi' "w? \u25a0 W catarrh and don't fcndw It Is BLOOD POISON- S«r.d to DR BROWN. 935 Arch St., Philadelphia, Perm., for- Bro«m's Blood Cure, $2 per bottie; lasts ens month, t Sold in St. pMilonly by F. M PARKER, 364 Wcbasha Street. Sjpbl. pi ga% "Quick Sales and Small |1h PL il Profits" is our motto; 1-1 w nil that is why we sell II H'' \u25a0 | | shoes far $2.50 which \u25a0 B il | are . guaranteed to " B'u IJ U equal shoes other deal- B i ww ers ask 350 and $4.00 tininn^ m mmmmm^ tor. shoes resoled in I Illflfl B f)IiAA/i 16 minutes; best oak UlllUli m VnAfK! sole, sewed, 75c; nail- MniiP^H nliiii>\ ed 50c. S T. Sorensen, lUIIUBH UIIUUJ 153 E. 7th st.; St. Paul; 312 NicoUet, Mpls. For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. V., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's —and take no substitute. Fifty Years the Standard BAKING Improves the flavor and adds to the healthfulness of the food. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. JOHN E. HEARN DEAD Well Known Attorney Suc- cumbs, Despite Operation. John E. Hearn, a wef! knn and a man prominent in Iris can circles, died yesterd: 198 West Ninth street, \u25a0nger- ing illness. Some weeks suffered a surgical operation r affection of the liver, and whih rallied for a time his death terday. He was forty-six years old and to St. Paul more than twei ago from Scott county. He law in the office of Daniel W. and was for two years city pro under Mr. Lawler's term as co tion attorney. For some years h< had a law office in the Globe bui! He was an active Democrat in p<>; and made two unsuccessful cam of the Fourth ward for the legislature as the nominee of the Democrats. Mr. Hearn was of a genial, winning disposition and had a Large circle of friends who will mourn his untimely demise. He is survived by a widow and five children. The funeral services will be held at his home Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Services will also be held at the Cathedral at 9 o'clock. The inter- ment will be made at Calvary ceme- tery. AMUSEMENTS. Metropolitan{ dM THE BE3T OF THEM ALL TONIGHT Matinee Tomorrow JOHN C- FISHER'S STUPENDOUS $50,000 PRODUCTION. The SILVER SLIPPER By the Authors of "Florodora." with Samusl Col!in3 and Company of 124 and th; Sensational Champagne Dance. Prices . \u25a0 \u25a0 50c to $1.50. EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA Next Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, May. 9, 10, 11 SOTHERN in the miracle play THE PROUD PRINCE By the Author of "IfI Were Kins»." SEATS ON SALE TODAY, May 12 Otis Skinnor in "Tho Harvester" MADAME SCHUMANN -HEINK In Song Re:ital-Benefit Y. M.C.I. pEOPLE'3 CHURCH FRIDAY, MAY 0. Last American Appearance in Song R< cital GR/IND PROPRIETOR The Original Drama T™ Why Girls Leave Home "Ore Matinee Tomorrow rzr=Z Next Week — "Uncle Toms Cabin." Cast *TT**I\ TTTfr Watinte Da ly 1 jt\ a\ Evenings 8:15 LADIES' Re^njed Seals MATINEE If If* TODfly "^^w I Dr. W. JL Kurd, Bl 91 E. SEVENTH ST. jlllPL 8 Painlets Extracting, Fillings, MS^Ss^K I Plates, Crowns and Bridges Mmtf^ j a Specialty. " JSW^IMO* I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. f^*^tJAt QQOQQOOQQOOQOOQGOGOQQOQQQO © CIBSON, CHRISTIE, WENZEL ani Q O HARRISON-FISHER EFFECTS Q 2 In Black, and Whita PHOTOSRAPHY O 8 andcoiorin rnuiuunArni o H 101 E. 6ih Strati. Tai. Main 2032 L-3 X OGOOGG(X>3QGOG>3aO3GOCO3GQOa "-;^^JEvenf Woman jiwV^Ss i'^wl 1 vli Hk Is interested aii'l should know - KW'<6Biv\"S\Mm about the wonderful f.'^sf •\u25a0\u25a0"fK'- 1 M \u25a0 MARVEL Whirling Spray ' V*v»3§SjS^VpS>WlVlTh*' new v«^n«i S/ring*. lnjec- -1 v^^Vv^Cijvis&'W Ut'ii and 'Suction. Re»t—Saf- N^>«v^y*rs*^^ m - r»£"- Most Convenient. Il*«n»»» lmUatfj. Atk yonr drn^tlsi far '•. -v- JSL If he cannot supply the \v, raK>S>Siif other, but wml i«t.i inp for , %>. fv#(\ . Ulnstr»t<-Utiook-i.r«irii. 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