1
« BW %& m SwHm \u25a0 Reduced Prices Psisss for Goal made you by solicitors necessarily include a commission, which you can save by purchasing direct from the Pi^itip^s^ Fiiffcl Hail SHIPPERS OF G9AL. It wS3S pay you to call and sea us before ordering elsewhere. Our prices now are very low— Qualify Superior— Prompt Delivery. Office? 371 Robert Street. WANT THE POLES REMOVED BTJT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY DEMUftS TO IT Orillnniice Dipec«l«« the Wires on Manhall Avenue to Be Place* l nder the (iniuiid Catwea a Long IHhcitNMion i" the Committee on Streets Solution to Be Sought Through v Conference. The ordinance directing the North- weetern Telephone company to place its wires underground on Ma;shall avenue from Fairview street to the river was considered by the committee on streets from the board of aldermen yesterday afternoon. After discussing the matter for a couple oi huurs the ordinance was referred to the alderman of the ward, who will hold a conference with the telephone company officials and en- deavor to arrive at some solution of the question which will be equitable to the company und the property own- eis. When the ordinance was taken up Aid. Murphy moved an adverse report on the ground that the poles if paintod would be an ornament to the street rather than an eye sore. He statTii that he had been over the ground and that only seven houses were on the street and for the distance of over half a mile the avenue was bordered by farm lands and lields of grain. F. W. Hoot, who represented the resi- dents on Marshall av«.nue, and also the property owners at the park, insisted that the telephone company remove the poles and wires. The company, he claimed, one year ago had promised the poles and wires should be removed be- fore June 1, IS9B. Now they refused to take any action. The avenue, he said, was the main driving street between Bt. Paul and Minneapolis. The width w;is 100 feet, the roadway being forty feet with twenty-two-foot boulevards on either side and eight foot side- walks. The property owners had de- cided to make the roadway twelve feet wider arid intended imiyoving 1 the street and boulevard. This could not be done while the company had poles in the 1-oulevard. Since the litigation | in Minneapolis, in which the courts had , held that telephone pole 3 could be i maintained on post routes, the com- pany had weakened on its promise to remove the poles. The only recourse Kft for the property owners was to have the ordinance passed which would make the company put the wires un- derground. He suggested that the poiefl anu lines might be put in an j alley or the line continued out Selby j avenue. Aid. Bloomquist was of the opinion that it was not right to go out five | miles from the business center and j order the wires put underground, while | down town poles were in all the Btreets. He had also been over the avenue and counted nine houses on the north side of the street, the balance of the avenue from Cleveland avenue west was farm lands and grain fields. Manager Freedy, of the telephone company, denied that he had promised to remove the poles on the avenue by June 1, 1898. Mr. Root maintained that he had made such an agreement, and j President Copeland was called in to j settle the question. Mr. Copeland only j had an impression of the meeting held a year ago, and that was as Mr. Root had contended. Manager Freedy and Superintendent I TVainnian both stated that it was not : advisable to put the poles ln the alley, a« they would practically prevent trav- el through it. Mr. Wainman, however, i vas willing to make any arrangement ] that would not disarrange the system. | The line could not. he said, be "placed i on Selby avenue, owing to the trouble caused by the street railway feed wires ! and thp going under ground was out j of the question, owing to the cost. He agieed to consult with Aid. Shepard and the other property owners, and the ordinance was laid over until the next rrr-etirg of the committee. The resolution introduced by Aid. | Bantz, providing that the pay "of the street sweepers should not be less than $1.50 per day, was referred to the city attorney and the board of public works with the instructions to have a report Red Cherries, S?. n .!f! .... 51,25 Pastry Gaods, feawysj , . ovens. They are the best, and they are sold at Ncliucli'm Prices. riOUIj patent, 9Bpounds.... A/.h} Nothing liner milled. Blusberrias, periase 75c Blusbsrries, L° 8 r rt $|.0Q Orapas, &&&*!?. 35c Raspberries, ££«*« 75c Raspberries, :%%, ... §1,00 Raspberries, pc" case Sf.2o Biackberriss, £& Si.oo Currants,^; 1 " 1 $| s oq Melons, Canteloupes, each lv Goost'ocrries, four quarts •>- Tomatoes, per basket .'.' in» Teaches, per basket 2^ Dutter, fancy Dairy, r er pound"!"; \r. Butter, fancy Creamery, per pound...!""' 'lSc Butter, good Dairy, for caoking io!?. Choice Dairy, per pound '.'.'.][ {L -.{', lull Cream, per pound o~ Cheese, Pancy Brick, per pound""." ioc "Seed Bp Ham ' per P° un^'. Ham, Sugar Cured,"any size." per' pound" 'lite APgetU Slid, per can. usual price, 18° i2uc doze Mrß< Rorerls selV-sealing, per *•** •\u25a0•••••••• .Cue lUE ANDREW SCHOGITgROCERY (R Cor. Seventh and Broadway. ready at the next meeting of the com- mittee. Aid. Sanborn said it was useless to discuss the matter, as the street sweep- ers had entered into a contract with the city to do the work, and there was no legal way by which the city could, in the face of the contracts with the men, pay them at the rate of $1.50 per day. Aid. Murnhy said at the time the contracts were made with the men wages were lower and the necessaries of life cost less than now. A number of the men were working ten hours a day for less than $1 a day, and they were also required to purchase two suits of the white uniforms worn, at a ci»st of $2 per suit. The men employed by the city on the street force worked but eight hours each day and were paid $1.50 for their labor. A man with a family could not afford to work for $1 per day, and, as many of the street sweepers have wives and children, something should be done for them. Aid. Bloomquist said he had inves- tigated the matter and learned that some of the men matte only 96 cents per day. The trouble was that they took the contracts too cheap. He felt sorry for them, but saw no way they could be helped, unless the corporation at- torney should give an opinion that the contracts could be annulled and the men paid as suggested by the resolu- tion of Mr. Bantz. METHODISTS IN TENTS. German Blsotple* of Wotiley En- camped In a Grove. Twenty-three large tents In a grove at th= corner of Pairvlew avenue and Blair street mark the camping place of the German Methodists of the Twin Cities. The touts were erected yesterday, when a crowd of ck ce * S iH PP? , a L ed ° n i hG K rotln^ and set to ?wUb«M.p^ 3nd P ° leS and gUy r °P a 3S3P tht tr/ inTTarlf'S" JI& Nearly two hundred persona were at th° grounds yesterday, and of these fully a nun day!" 6 tO 11Ve ln tents durin * the next ten No attempt was made to hold servi-e at the camp until evening, when the Roy H Rph, ? £? r pr , ea T che(i - "is subject was '"The Rev r^'T, 8 "-," WiU , be by the Key. C. H. Blume, of the Central church ?r^ ne o aP ?llS^ A 80ClaI mpi - tln " ™ni beheld from 2 to 3 p. m., and at 4:30 the R-v J ThA n° r> w N S rth Minn^polis, will preisi St p™T" a& • * Unk> P reßl( " n & elder of <he fervlces. dlstnct - wl » conduct the evening The camp meeting will continue until July IL.a % ODg th ! OS? who havo Promised to at- tend the services are Bishop J. w Joyce the Rev. D. Riemenschneider, prudent of A\allace college at Berea, 0., and the Rev J. Schneider, of Jordan 6 w^°th g i hoSe , at J he grounds last evening The Rpv? cV h C n P - Blume ' of Minneapolis! Rev w" v % v er> of MtonfaPomfthe Hey. W. P. Fritze, presiding elder of the Minneapolis district: the Rev. G. C. Rei i- frank, of Minneapolis; W. J. WebV of St Pa" l ,: the Rev. A. A. Koenecke, of St P-u'- ssiTOiSr* 1611 and Prof - fnke ' «* st: Bishop Joyce will preach Sunday afternoon conduct^^EngHsh! 6 ** S^ iy SerVl^ WORK OF THE OWL WORM. Doing Considerable Damage in the Minnesota Wheat Fields. Prof. Lugger, of the agricultural school was called to Willmar Wednesday evening by a telegram, stating that some kind of an in- sect was at work on the trees ln that part of the country, and was rapidly killing the soft maples, willows and elms. The worm which has been doing damaee thl. the .^ nea X thiS , year has **" unlnow?, fn this state heretofore. It is called the owl £ mV a ? d the cg Ss are deposited in the jSj^b^n^^ney^lw™ wa s[k e nd?nr or of the •»* wIr h id° W lt7nl miSn , M unk s°wn in ttes-lentllle \ U hie i, J lO c i cceed an inch in length bofh " gIU «*<>«« oi Js£pjg^&^a;" 1w * at «« to Minnesota Day at Omaha |«|f ass; =;;? mmmm MMmMM at 413 Nicollet avenue Minn™ r re tk ' kets Robert street. St. Paul. Polls - an(i 39S DEDICATES_ITS HAIL. Union Lodge Good Templar*, i n It, Xt«w Quartern. Union Lodge No. 1. I. o. G. T. celebrated last evening the opening o f their new l ead quarters, at 327 Wabasha street, near Vurt! with an open^eeting. The dedication address was delivered by John Bachke and the speak- to from the beginning &c/ S v S ocal- S o^; k^ n A. a K n o d rse^ S and N M^ Klla Johiuon, recitations. A trio by Mas ice cream and cake were served The lodge will hold its reguiar busineßs meetings every Thursday evening at their new ciuarters. meir The Latest From the Board of Strategy, on Reduced Railroad Fares. Chicago and return (on sa!e Ju'y 9th to 13th, certificate plan) ... «,- ,- Buffalo, N. V., and return (on gale' July ° 11th and 18th) 28 "50 Columbus, 0., and return (on sale Jiify 25th to 31st, certificate plan) 26 "W Detroit, Mich., and return (on sale' Juiy 30th to Aug. 2nd, certificate plan) 25 00 Indianapolis and return (on sale Auk' 7th and Bth) 7.' IS 50 Indianapolis and return (on sale Aui' 19th to 21st) 17 15 Cincinnati, 0., and return (on sale Seat! 3rd, 4th and sth) " 17 5A Kor further "war news" calf at City Tielc«» Office Wisconsin Central Line*, 373 Robert THE ST. PAUL GLOBE FRIDAY IS LIFE OR DEATH TO THEM ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE WRES- TLING WITH DOG QUESTION System of Licensing Animals That Has Been In Operation Daring; the lust Four Years Admitted a Failure Information as to How the Uucslliiii Is Dealt With Else- where to Be Obttiined. The dog license question was dis- cussed for a couple of hours by and before the assembly committee on streets last evening. It was pretty clearly understood when the commit- I tee adjourned that there would be no ! action taken, at least this season, for I the annual dog catch. The committee i adjourned for one week to await infor- ! niation and data to be furnished by William Ely Bramhall as to the plan ipursued in Eastern cities, by which the I licensing, capture and disposition of dogs is turned over to the humane so- I cieties. Present at the meeting last I night were Assemblymen Albrecht, Warner, Craig and Benson, .Mayor Kie- i fer, F. B. Doran, Chief Goss, Health ! Commissioner Stone, John A.Moak and i William ElyBramhall, representing the Humane society. The matter came before the commit- tee on the resolution authorizing the mayor to appoint six dog catchers at $50 per month and five men with teams ! and wagons at $3 per day to collect j licenses and gather in the unlicensed : canines. Assemblyman Albrecht said that the j system in operation for the past few \u25a0 years had been practically a failure. In 1896 there had been 2,236 licenses issued, and the total receipts amounted j to $4,635, which amount was greater | than last year, when 1,250 dog licenses I had been Issued and the receipts j amounted to $3,328. He further stated j that there were about 35,000 dogs in j the city, and, if this was correct, it Avas evident that a large number es- caped not only the tax, but the dog catchers. Former Mayor Doran was called on to give his experience, and also to make such suggestions as he might wish to make on the question. Mr. Doran was j of the opinion that the licensing of fewer and the destruction of more dogs I would be better for the city. He had I | seen or heard it stated that the more ! dogs in a city or locality, the less civ- I ilization. Judged from this standpoint, St. Paul did not rank very high. His experience had been that, under the : dog catcher system as operated be- j fore he took charge of the city affairs, there had been considerable fraud. The | catchers sold animals and offered to pass by dogs, the owners of which would pay them 50 cents or more. When he assumed the office of mayor In 189G he paid particular attention to the class of men appointed as dog catchers and the police assisted in the census, the result being that a greater revenue was collected that year than ever before. In 1897 the revenue was considerably less. He favored the po- lice taking a census of the dogs and then if the city had the right to levy a tax having the city clerk, from the census taken, notify the owners or keepers to come in and pay the license. If they did not, then take out a war- rant and fine them. The Minneapolis plan the former mayor did not think was the correct one, as the catcher there was paid a percentage on the number of dogs destroyed, and th° temptation was to make the fee rather than the city should make the license His father had often told him when the question of a man's honesty came up for discussion that if the man was honest it was best to keep him so. He thought this would also apply to police officers, and especially if they were in- terested in the dog-catching business. Assemblyman Benson brought out the fact that under the ordinance passed last year the police were re- quired to make a dog census. Mayor Kiefer being called on said his idea was to increase the revenue and get rid of the worthless dogs. His plan would be to have the police make a census of the dogs, return the lists to the city clerk and have that official notify the owners to come in and pay the license. If this was not done, send out the dog catchers and bring the unlicensed animals to a pound, where they cauld be disposed of. By this plan, his honor said, the city would realize a handsome sum and at the same time the city would be purified. Assistant Corporation Attorney Tay- lor informed the committee that under the charter the council was only given authority to prevent the running at large of dogs and only such dogs as run at large could be either taxed or de- stroyed. All ordinances which the council might pass could only go this far. Chief Goss said that as soon as the decision of the municipal court in tho Spink case had been rendered last year It was impossible for the dog catchers to collect enough licenses to pay the j expenses. The decision was that only I dogs running at large could be tixed oi | taken in charge by the dog catchers, I and that a dog on the street with )t« j owner or keeper did not come within the definition of running at large Th* proper plan. Chief Goes said, was that in operation in Minneapolis. wher= there was one dog catcher the year around ar.d about $10 was paid 'into the city each year. This plan, how- I ever, could not be adopted here, owing I to the limited power the charter gay» i thp council William Ely Bramhall said "hero was ino doubt that under the present charter | the council had not the power to tax ! Stage which were not running at large Is either could does be captured and killed unless they were running at large. The people were aware of this and for thi3 reason the revenue from licenses had fallen off. The catchin"- amd disposing of dos?s in St. Paul was inhuman. Men were appointed do:? | catchers for political reasons only, and the methods employed by them in catching and disposing of "the animals had been of the greatest cruelty In ; ether cities the licensing, capturing j and disposition of dog 3 was turned | over to the humane societies, and in I cities where this had b;en inaugurated I the societies had collected more money than under the police and dog catcher system. The revenue from the licenses had been turned over to the s-cieties on the ground that they were benefactors to the cities amd localities. If this could be done under the charter the St Paul society would take charge of the work here. At any raite the next leg- islature would be asked to pass a gen- eral law on this line covering all cities. He did not believe there were 35 000 U £ g£ \ l ? n J* L Pau1 ' and thought about 6,000 yould be nearer the number. / A large num- ber of dogs had been taken to the Klondike, a;nd most of these were the worthless ones. He had written to a number of Eastern cities and expected within a week to secure copies of the ordinances under which the do~ li- censes were issued and the work done In case the city had the right to di- vert its revenue and place the matter in the halnds of the Humane society th<* organization would be ask»d to hold it in St. Paul. There would not be any money In it for the first year or so for the society, but it would be a much bet- ter plan than the one operated here for the past several years. What the so- ciety wanted was not so much the reve nue as to have the dog 3 gathered and disposed of in a humane mainner Health Commissioner Stone thought the discussion had been for the future rather than the present. There were a large number of worthless and dan- gerous dogs in the city. He favored one man being appointed and paid on the percentage plan, and the city would soon be rid of a lot of worthless curs. The method of catching could be prescribed by the Humane society and the dogs could be disposed of elth- k v drowning or carbonic gas could be used at a small expense. The dog catcher should not be limited to*three months, but be employed the fun year. Thie, if done at once, would give the city a good revenue and a benefit far above the cost. The health depart- ment had made no report as to rabies or cases where people had been bitten. There was no question, however, but there was a large amount of the dis- ease In the city and many persons had been bitten. Dogs were more liable to become rabid In the winter than in the summer. He favored a higher license for female than male dogs. Assemblyman Albrecht thought the people should be advised that under the law only dogs which were allowed to run at large required a license, as the city clerk had informed him about 100 persons had paid for dog licenses this year. The committee adjourned to Friday evening, July 22, with the understand- ing that at that time Mr. Bramhall would have the ordinances from East- ern cities. In the meantime the cor- poration attorney will loook up the question as to whether an ordinance allowing the Humane society to taJte charge of the licensing of dogs and keeping the revenue so derived would be possible under the charter. | , HOLD OUT ON THE JUDGES COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PLAN A LITTLE SAVING Claim tlie Law of IBHS Is tlnconstl- tationnl, and Tliat the Members of the District Conrt Bench Have Been Receiving $125 a Mouth "Which the County Should Hot Pay Without a Test. The board of county commissioners at a meeting held yesterday considered the subject of the tax levy budget for j the county. It was decided among | other things that the budget could be cut down some $9,000, not paying the judges of the district court this amount from the county funds. Accordingly the following resolution, introduced by Commissioner Moritz, was approved by a vote of all the members with the ex- ception of Commissioner McCarron, who was absent: Resolved, That the county auditor b?, and Is hereby, instructed not to issue any more warrants from and after July 15, 1898, to the Judges of the ' -ttict court of the Second ju- dicial district, as. we are informed the law is unconstitutional. Since the legislature passed a law in 1885 the judges of the district court in this judicial district have been drawing $125 per month from the coun- ty in addition to the $3,500 from the state. Commissioner Moritz stated that he had been informed that the law cf 18S5 was unconstitutional and for this rea- son the resolution had been pasaed. The result would be that if the j"ulg>s warn- ed to get the additional $125 from the county they would have to test the law. The figures for the tax levy were not completed and will be taken up at an adjourned meeting to be held Mon- day. County Auditor Sullivan, how- ever, stated that the amount would be practically the same as the levy for last year. $225,000 in round numbers. The board decided to refund $50,000 in bonds which will come due Sept. 1 this year. The amount allowed for the city hall and court hou?e fund was Increased to $19,500, which allows $3,500 for the new elevators In the court house. RAILROAD MAN'S MONEY. i:t«-ai>os From. His Pocket- ami He Thinks He Wan Robhed. Timothy Dolan, claiming to be a S3C- tion boss in the employ of the Northern Pacific railroad company, complained to the police yesterday afternoon that he had been robbed- of $65 in a saloon on Sibley street, near 'Fourth. Dolan claimed the money was taken from his pocket, by a hotel runner, with whom he was drinking. .According to the railroad man's story to Chief Schweitzer, he came to the city yesterday to oo'lcot his wages He said he met ths hotel runner on th- street, formed an acquaintance with the man and asked him to have som« refreshments. Dolan said the runner went with him to get his time check cashed, when they returned to the sa- loon and had more refreshments. Do- lan said he had his money in a vest pocket, but that when he left the sa- loon it was missing. He said the hotel runner was the only person with him after his arrival in the city, and insist- ed that the runner picked his pocket. Mr. Dolan tried to get Detective Wells to find the county attorney, but after two hours' search for Mr. Zoll- rnan with the detective concluded he would be more successful In taking care of the case himself, and later placed the alleged facts before Mr. Zollman in person. It was then too 'a'e to secure a warrant, but Mr. Zollman I says if upon further investigation to- day he finds facts to corroborate Do- lan's story he will have the hotel run- ner arrested. AspiPtar>t County Attorney Zollman says Mr. Dolan criticled the detctive's manner of investigating the case, claiming he showed little disposition to pet to the bottom of the alleged rob- bery. COST TO PROPERTY OWNERS. Rate o* Assessment for Certain Im- provements Is Decided Upon. The board of public works yesterday com- pleted the assessmpnt for paving Ashland avenue. The assessment will be $4.20 per front foot to property owners. A favorable report was ordered on the Marshall avenue sewer, from Milton to Vic- toria streets. The improvement will cost the property owners fifty cents per front foot The assessment for paving Market street from Third to Sixth street was completed The cos-t is 55.638.29, or $5.54 per front foot to the property owners. The board alld out the assessment district for the Improvement of Grand avenue from Grotto to Floral streets. The cost of 'boule- varding will be $3,627.40, or eight-five cents per front foot to the property owners. A favorable report will be, made to the council for the grading of Hamllne avenue from Grand to Summit avenue. This will cost the property owners ninety cents per front foot. The assessment for the paving of Laurel avenue from Nina to Dale street was brought up and continued to July 18. The paving will cost $27,528.15, or $4.28 per front foot to the property owners. In the matter of widening Langford ave- nue from Prior to Snelling avenue, to a width of 100 feet, the city engineer was directed to prepare plans of the proposed Improvement The opening of the county road from Lang- ford avenue to the city limits was also re- ferred to the city engineer for a plan. The road is now eighty feet wide. The assessment -for the paving of Summit avenue, between Wabasha and St. Peter streets, was confirmed. Th» total cost was $2,716.00. or $3.10 per front foot to the prop- erty owners. Quebec a»tl Return, $30.00. Pilgrimage to St A-nne d« Beaupre, 21 mllfu from Quebec, leaving Minneapolis, and St. Paul July l»th, with return limit of August 31. Round trip rate $30. g OO L lne Ticket Office, 398 Robert St. Fassett Sues tmv Commission. Ralph Fassett has commenced action ngalnst the Chicago Cottage Organ company for $1,147.99, claimed to be due plaintiff on sales made between Jan. 1 nnd July 1, 1898. The action Is based' on an agreement be- tween plaintiff aad the company made Jan 1, 1898, by the ttio terms of which Fasb'ett was to be paid $1-8 per monih as manager of Its branch house In St Paul, known as the Conover Music company, and a commis- sion of 10 per cent on the net profits realized by the company. The complaint alleges that the net profits on the sales between Jan. 1 and July 1, 1893, aggregated $11,479.99, and lie demands Judg- ment for 10 per cent of this amount. Judge Bunn ordered' a writ of attachment to Issue against the defendant. To the Feast of St. Anne. Pilgrimage to St. Anne de Beaupre, Oue., leaving Minneapolis and St. Paul July 19th. Round trip rate by the Soo Line $30. Ticket Office, 398 Robert St. JULY 15, 1898. PUT THE BLAME ON OMAHA MINNESOTA'S DAIRY EXHIBIT HAD TO BE SOLD The Exposition Authorities, It la Said, Hadn't Made Timely Ar- rangements fotr This Product— - Was Kept Here Till Its Scoring Qualities Were Impaired Now Offered (or Sale. The Minnesota dairy exhibit for the Omaha exposition, which has been in cold storage In St. Paul for two months waiting to be shipped to Omaha, is now being sold through a local commission house. Those who have visited the Omaha exposition from Minnesota have wondered at the absence of Minneso- ta's dairy exhibit, about which so much had been said. As a matter of facj., it has been in cold storage on Third street since the first Installment was received in St. Paul for shipment. It is a matter of criticism among those who have known about it that, at the last moment, after entries were sent in from all dairying sections of the state, that the plans of the com- mission to semi from Minnesota a prize- winning exhibition of dairy products to the Omaha exposition should have fallen through. It is claimed by the creamery men that the fault lies whol- ly with the superintendent of the dairy department of the Omaha exposition, who was so long providing suitable quarters for the dairy exhibit that the Minnesota commissioners were com- pelled to dispose of the exhibit in the manner named above. Creamery men and those who sent In exhibits are all up in arms over the turn matters have taken. Great care was exercised by the standard cream- eries of the state In preparing prize exhibits of their products, and they are greatly incensed at the exposition authorities or whoever is to blame for their delay In providing space for the Minnesota display. It has been stated that the commission was somewhat to blame for not taking a more aggressive stand in the matter, and it has also been said that the railroads had re- fused to furnish adequate refrigerator facilities for shipping the butter to Omaha. Commissioner R. A.Kirk,of this city, was seen relative to the matter yo?- --terdtay and scouted the idea of any neglect on the part of the commission, and stated that the Omaha people were wholly to blame for the delay. "The superintendent of the dairy department of the Omaha exposition had been very slow in getting things fixed up for the reception of butter and dairy products from all -states. Minnesota had gone ahead and prepared a prize exhibit and in order to save the price of the butter to the exhibitors they had been compelled to sell it, and also because by remaining in cold storage two months it had lost its scoring quali- ties, to a large extent. Mr. Kirk added that since the order to sell the ex- hibit was given, advices had been re- ceived from the superintendent at Omaha that he was ready to receive the Minnesota exhibit, and had proper facilities at hand for the preservation both of the tone and body of the but- ter. This places the state commissioners in a rather peculiar corner. The first exhibit was selected with the greatest care, and, although it was the original intention to replenish the exhibit once a month, it will doubtless result in dis- couraging the farmers and creamery men from giving the matter the atten- tion which they did the first exhibit. However, the commissioners have giv- en it out that they stand ready to pay all freight on butter from here to the exposition, and will do everything in their power to further the interests of the butter manufacturers of the state. They have shipped the large refriger- ator which was manufactured by the Bohn Manufacturing company, of St. Paul, to Omaha. On account of the delay, arrangements had just about been completed for the sale of the big ice box to outside parties, but this, hap. pily, was averted by the call sent out j for exhibits by the superintendent of j the Omaha dairy department, received i in this city Wednesday. The patent ammonia fre?zing machine, which was> manufactured foi the commission to keep the temperature of the ice box at a proper point, has been sold, but this can be easily replaced. The call from the superintendent of the dairy department at Omaha came like a ray of sunshine. There were all kinds of dissatisfaction even in local creamr-ry .circles, and the commission- ers have b^en flooded with communi- cations asking about the exhibit, both from people interested in the display and from outside points. Nothing short of a bombardment of Omaha by a regiment of buttermakers would have resulted, if the Omaha authorities had not recovered from their trance. Minnesota will not be placed at a disadvantage in this matter, as none of the other dairy states have put their exhibits in place as yet, because of the same reasons which precluded Min- nesota entering her exhibit during the opening days of the show. Through the courtesy of J. S. Moody, of the Minnesota Butter & Cheese com- pany, the butter for the first exhibit has been preserved in the refrigerators of the Third street establishment, and are now being sold and the proceeds re- mitted to the exhibitors. DEDUCTED THE FINES. D. W. Moore Suffer* Becanse He Hasn't Carried Out His Contract. The committee on claims from the board of aldermen had among other bills before It yesterday that of D. W. Moore, for $158.32 for the collection and removal of garbage in the Seventh ward during Jiine. The origiral amount of the bill had be a n reduced $22 by fines imposed by Health Commissioner Stone, and a letter accompanied the claim from tha health commissioner suggesting that, as the ordinance had not been complied with, the contract be taken away from Moore, Bondsmen for 'Moore, who had given ths city a bond in the sum oC $2.0i0. were will- Ing to take the contract and finish It rattier than have the contract annulled. Assistant Corporation Attorney Taylor infolded the committee that this could not b?*^one ex- cept Moore would assign the contract to the bondsmen. In order to allow the bondsmen, William Smith and Albert E. Brennan, an opportunity to reason with Moore along fhia line, no action was taken by the committee further than to approve the June bill of Moore's with the fines deducted. Charms of Comtr Park. It was very pleasant to visit Como park last evening. The ride on the open cars was particularly tempting. The huge battleship Oregon •was In plain view early In the evening She was moored across the lake, as on the night before, and all was quiet on board. A feature of the programme was a violin solo by Miss Clestla Bellaire. This young lady of but fourteen years Is very dexterous with her bow and played with a depth of tone which at once reached the sympathies of the audience. This evening will be Wagner night and selections from "Tannhauser," "Lohengrin" and other operas will be given. The promise of a programme, containing three or four selections from tho work of this great com- poser will doubtless interest many lovers of music. For the true presentation of Wagner's operas, a big orchestra, like Danz's, Is re- quired. ST. PAUL BREVITIES. St. Peter Claver's church will have a picnic July 27 at Como. Eureka lodge, A. O. U. W., has decided to Invest $500 of the surplus fund In the new government bonds. Garfleld post, of the G. A. R., will give a moonlight excursion down the river Satur- day evening "on the Flora Clark. Acker post, of the G. A. R., were the guests at a lawn social given by Comrade-Gordon at his home, in Hamllne, last evening. Bert Cole, the boy who was so seriously in- jured July 4 by the explosion of a cannon, Is improving, but Is not yet declared cut of danger. The internal revenue office reports a large stock of all kinds of proprietary stamps on hand, but a shortage in two and and ten-cent documentary stamps. Sarah Lelnk, sixty-one years of age, and residing on the West side flats, was adjudged insane in the probate court yesterday and or- dered committed to the asylum. Tie annual parish picnic of the Church of the Good Shepherd will be held at Mr. LetD s grounds, Lake Shore tomorrow, the aicnic train leaving the union depot at 10:35 a. id. Mr. O. J. Vogel, of the Chicago Relief and Aid society, was a caller at the office of the relief society yesterday. Mr. Vogfl has gone to Seattle on a four weeks' vacation. William Duboy, Archie Brinelott. Jam3s Cavanaugh, Andrew Lamore and R. F. Kess- ler were yesterday fined $2 each In the mu- nicipal court for violating the bicycle ordl- nnace. The members of the police department have started a voluntary subscription list to col- lect money for the Red Cross society, to be turned over to the organization to be used as it sees fit. 'The Te Deum will be sung at 9 a. m. to- day at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Twelfth and Cedar streets, on account of *Yip fallof Santiago. The rector, Rev. W. C. Pope, will make a short address on the text, "The Lord God Omnipotent Reigneth." Ta* committee in charge of the programme for the corner-stone laying ceremony at the new capltol has invited Archbishop John Ire- land to deliver the opening prayer. The I archbishop has accepted the Invitation. Bishop Whipple, of the Protestant Episcopal church, has been asked to deliver the closing prayer. Messrs. Liiley, Hooper, Lott, Benny, Ver- goosen, Anderson, Brawiey, Runyon and Col- lins, representing Minnehaha Camp No. 674, M. W. of A., met at Odd Fellows' hall last, evening and perfected arrangements for tho second annual excursion of the members of the camp, their families avid friends, down the river for tomorrow, The steamer Henri- etta has been chartered for the ocer-sion. and from reports received it is estimated that the boat and barge will te taxed to their i fullest capacity. Refreshments will be j served, and an orchestra will be on hand. \ The boat will leave the foot of Jackson street on the stroke of 9. AT THE THEATEKS. Next Sunday night at the Grand the McKpo Rankin s>tock company will present one of the ! strongest bills in its repertoire in the clever ' dramatization of Charles Dickea'B popular story, "Oliver Twist." The dramatization to be given by the Rankin company is s? m to be most compute, embracing the sallfnt lea- tures and the story intact. In the rolp of Nancy Sykes, in this piece, Miss Nance O'Neil will be seen In one of her strongest charac- ters, a part Which demonstratfs forcibly the remargable depth of her histrionic talents. McKee Ramkln is also given an admirable op- portunity as Bill Svkes. The only matinee performance of "A Wife's Peril" wiil occur tomorrow afternoon at 2;30. AT THE HOTELS. ASTORIA— Thos. Walsh, New Prague: H. Harris and wife, Milwaukee: Otto Miller, Welcome; A. C. Davenport, River Falls. CLARENDON—C. C. Wilkinson, Crooks- ton; H. B. Eckly and family, Hancock; Miss B. Gunthcr, Chicago; O. Warman nnd wife, j Chicago ; O. G. Chesley, Amboy; M. R. Evpr- p*t. Waterville; B. L. Bennett, U. S. A.; John H. Dawsong, Hancock, Io. ; J. Hunter, i Chicago; W. H. Dunn and wife. Buifao, Neb.: C. L. Anderson, Blue Earth: T. Amoss, St. Cloud; Jes P. Leaving, St. Cloud. METROPOLITAN— W. G. Cameron. Brain- erd, Minn.; Josie Couche, Winona, Minn.: C. C. Hoy. New York; W. H. Harrison and wife, San Francisco. Cal. ; W. W. Bloker. Kansas ! City; C. E. Walker. St. Cloud. Minn.; 3. C. i Plummer. Boston, Mass.; P. R. Roclns and wife and son. Grand Forks. N. D. ; C. H. j Shafer. Hastings, Minn.: J. D. Flint, Kansas City; George M. Hill, Chicago, Il\: L. M. Jones, Rt. Louis, Mo.; O. S. Berg. Harfhibal, Mo.: M. S. Thompson, Canby, Minn.; R. H. Spraguc, Chicago. III.; Martin Wells. Racine, Wis. ; E. S. Bofcn, Grand Forks, N. D. ; A. C. Miller. Grand Forks, N. D. MERCHANTS'—S. O. Johnson. Ch'cagi; C. B. Buckman. Little Falls; H. W. Donald -on, Northcote; W. Z. Stuart Chicago; I. F. Ba- I ker, St. Louis; D. Welling. Chicago; T. E. I Doyle, Kansas City; J. A. Fleming, Dcs ' Molnes; J. S. Boyd, Chicago; L. X. OHn Boston; W. P. Bartlett, Kau Claire:; W. E Frank. Cincinnati; A. Nelson, Rochester: 3. S. Atchison, Chicago; A. Ekhom, Grand Forks; W. M. Cht^stock, Chicago; W. P Granis, Seattle; Miss M. Martin, Chlcigo: 1L ' F. Kirk, Independence; B. Holdahl, Rou-eau- i C. Buehler, St. Louis; W. Smi h, F. A. Hod*e' i Pine City; A. Kostler, D. B. Doiig'as, Chica- go; C. A. Conner and wife, St. Peer- J Grant, Faribault: W. W. Bond, Westfl id'- j' G. Wright, California; J. Greenhauer W Arand, F. C. Rush. A. S. Hageler. Co'unc'i Bluffs; R. L. Frazee, Pelican Rapids- O. M Shonkwiler, J. L. Drumel, Iowa; O. A. Land- strom, San Francisco; F. J. Hones, A. H Bishop, Chicago; H. B. Andrews. Roekfordi 111.; P. Cook, Dcs Motnes: W. R. Fehling, Casaelton; R. L. Hahn. Seattle: C. W. Butler, Glendive; Mrs. Fltzpatrick. Mrs. Nadue, C. J. D.awson, Mrs. Raward and daughter, Se- attle; Misa Stewart, Mrs. Shields.' Spokane; Mrs. Garrlty, Anaconda; E. S. Gibbons. B. J. Foster, Boston; C. A. Siikworth, Kansas City; A. N. Dare, Elk River; L. \V. Foster and wife, La Crosse. RYAN—J. B. Long, Chicago: E. H. GMd, Chicago; A. Levlson, New York; F. VI. Wil- liams. Chicago; C. J. McKce, Chicago; 11. S. Vrooman, Chicago; W. S. L^vpring, Chi- cago; Hy Anson, Detroit; R. P. Scales, Chi- cago; J. A. Meek. New Ynrk; E. J. Steincr, Nrw York; O. A. Goldeckpr, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, IVorla; M. T. Dill, Pres- eott; G. L. Martin, Columbia, Pa.; Arthur Herz. Chicago; Sum Baers, Chicago; Q. F. I Perkins. Detroit; G. Brunswick, New York; i I. L. Lamm. New York; P. Luce, New York- H. J. Van Bergen, Gardener, N. D.; H. J ! Pease, Utlca, N. V.; H. T. Bigelow, Chi- cago. SHERMAN—F. H. Decker, West Sup-rlor F. E. Harris, Pipestone; J. B. Bridge and SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS. ST. PAUL. ) FRIDAY BARGAINS-WARM WEATHER WANTS Hark-Down Sale. A Friday Flanael Fiysr. Men's Underwear and Negligees. in . * S SHIRTS 40 pieces of fine 28-inch Cream \ SSI •>' a a « isn u-4. i^ double-faced California Shaker < $1.2. and $1.50 white neckband Flannel, worth 8c a yard. V > ! 538? *?u a ° f S ° ft fIQ/-» For housekeepers' * 5f 5 j fehirts, with collars at- (SiSC day vL ) 1 1 tached, for ww ' s !| $1-75 and $2.Oo"Fine Madras, with Reside and Beach Navy Flan- j i] white neckbands; also a Q*t iO " c ' bathing suits, non-shrink- > S lot of Fine French Flan- S\ \S H1 & and stainless. Prices very low. < I nel Shirts for V«UU < !| UNDERWEAR. S J|i 50c and 65c qualities Rib- -JQ vQItIB SllfiltHSr 0IOV83 ( bed Balbri^-gan and Mottled < Underwear t/W The world's best Kid d»j /in < 75c and 85c qualities Fine ift Gloves (in white, pearl S\ 13 jl Imported Balbriggan J-VP and primrose) for ""W i for W ? Kayser Silk Gloves, the patent \ Hani finger tipped, the kind that the tips > OieriMg OJIVer Uepi. outwear the glove, in all colors. j Sterling Silver Collar But- r Heavy Black Silk Mitts, \ p \ tons. Special Friday, $Q the regular 35c kind, for Hf < S ea c h Friday le^ ? I SSfhen Treated Fairly i }^$%m N ° matl kicks " That is tke way we treat all of ' : : Mmmk DR. ALFRED L, SOLE \ \u25a0^^^|^^^^< And Council of Pbyttlclan*, • 24 WashlngtcnAvonuo South, - MINNEAPOLIS. S '" Specialists In Diseases of Tien. "A FAIR FACE CANNOT ATONE FOR AN UNTIDY HOUSE." USE hti *H? re: ?• Clute ' L^ns. Mich.; T. n; i* i ]^l- ? agle Grove ' 10 - : A. D. Jlol Donald Relnbeck; Frank Shlpman, Chicago; VV. D. Keystone, San Francisco; c F Pride Ames, lo^ L. D. Evans, Moorhead- Mrs' Lamper, Chicago; H. V. M«tcalf. Hutsonvi'llei 111., James J. Griffin and sen, An..conda; .Mrs. F. W. Howard, Missoula; Mrs. M. A. Martin. Jackson Mich.; Mrs. F. Binonuette, Bu:t.e : * ii. M. Pressly and family, Birmingham. WINDSOR-G. Alex"a7*er. J. F. Nicholson, Chicago; C. R. Morse, X. P. Haugen C W Sanders River Falls; T. Roope, Sioux City; H. C. Watson, Wm. E. Carroll. E. R. Lam- ley, Chicago; Gco. W. Hyer, Philadelphia; rw rrl « C i. B & Bismarck; A. A. Derg. Sioux City; M. E. Pierce, New York; C. E Burk Jno. E. King, Geo. A. Hellman, Chicago; A. R. Porter, Duluth; Jno. A. Lovely, Albert Lea; R. D. Estes, Superior. VITAL STATISTICS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Mathias Grunthner Ramsey County Catherine Young Rams y County Emil Fogelberg Ramsey County | Knstlne Oberg Ramsey County t William W. Blake Ramsey County Stella M. Parent Ramsey County Thomas L. Bouck Grant 'County S. D. Margaret L. McCarthy Rainety County John C. Zlmmcrmann Ramsey ("ourty Margaret Heinlein Ramsey County BIRTHS. Mrs. Henry Goldwald, tZM Robblns Girl Mrs. B. Ekstrom, 1085 Portland G rl Mrs. Gust Carlson. 870 Gaultier Mrs. T. F. McMahon, F. 20 Farringtcn Boy Mrs. Ernest Boms, 104:: Churrhill Boy Mrs. John Hinterseheit, 112 Isabel Girl Mrs. George Stacherli. 200 Indiana ay Boy Mrs. John Beringer, t>".2 Hall ay Mrs. Albert Irving. 350 Chestnut Boy \u0084 Mrs. Patrick Mr-Donald, 1037 Beech Girl \u25a0 Mrs. James E. Tra^k, t"t»6 Po-tland Bry Mrs. A. S. Wood. 325 East Ninth Old Mrs. J. F. West. 324 Goodrich Boy Mrs. wr.liam England, 888 Logan Boy Mrs. Adolph Wewerkn. 304 Yon Minden..Bojr Mrs. H. J. Murray, 707 Hague ay DEATHS. Johann Stelngruber, SS2 Juliet st 4 mos Clarence Krieger, Eighth st 2 mos Mrs. John McKenna. 070 Concord 53 yrs John Maulkle, 26S Thomas Tifi yrs Ina R. Barber, Mendota. Minn M >rs Mrs. May Scully, St. Joseph's hospital.. 22 yrs ANNOUNCEMENTS. Notn-«-. THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF RAM sey County, Minn., will meet at the Cum y Auditor's office on Monday. July lS;h. at 10 o'clock a. m. They will continue to meet for the period of four we°ks from snij date. D. M. Sullivan, County Auditor. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND. One of Snriloif s Greatest Plays "A Wife's Peril," Mac Rankin Co. aid Nance O'Neil Nexi Sunday Night— '"Oliver TwUI." HOTELS i HOTEL EMPIRE Boulevard and 63d St. , New York City, Patronized by Travelers and Tourists From All Parts of the World. A Modern Fire-Proof Hotel of the First Class, conducted on the Ameri- can and European Plans for the ac- commodation of those who want the BF,ST at reasonable cost. FAMOUS FOR THE PERFECTS OF ITS CUISINE AND SERVICE. < RATES MODERATE. Within Ton Minute* of All the Priitclnsl Theaters and (irent Department Store*. Eiectric cars to all parts of the city pass itsdoors. Sixth and Ninth avenue El.-vated Railway stations one niin- ut r's walk from the hotel. Write for our book. -'The Empire Illustrued." ana for rruestuid o her particulars. W. JOHNSON til IV\. Proprietor.
![Page 1: The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1898-07-15 [p 8] · 2017-12-15 · lUE ANDREW SCHOGITgROCERY (R Cor. Seventh and Broadway. ready at the next meeting of the com-mittee. Aid.](https://reader034.documents.pub/reader034/viewer/2022042612/5f3ebac970893b4cd66a193a/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
