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li THE ST. PAUI, GLOB 3, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1902. 49,81 it S3 LAflKnm PLACE. CC^^^^^^^^feSlM The entire fine Suit stock of these celebrated New York makers now on sale at less •",_' '^^^r^SP^^^ "" '". Think of buying ope of Alfred Benjamin & Co.'s fine hand-tailored V^^^P^^^^iv^Ci^^^jT'f^: " Suits at any of the above low prices. L liliSl^^lT^^^^B^Hi? UsT We have the entire balance of their spring and summer Suit stock, including their 111 f jfl M^S^!^**l^' Flannel and Outing Suits— Ober 2,000 Garments in all— which we purchased far 1 •*/' 11 Jj/^S *« below their actual cost price, and the low prices we have placed on them will astonish *^k£%J*^* 9 O^r '"^ you. This is certainly the better dressers opportunity. v Gentlemen's $5 00 Tine Worsted Trousers <P SB U O Gentlemen *s $7.00 Tine Trousers ........ $s a oo Headquarters for Summer Neckwear, Negligee Shirts, Underwear, Outing Suits, Panama and Straw Hats, eta The very best at the very lowest prices, always. The Homeof^TMhionable |r]F|HIBCF It• I PPHBH Complete Summer Outfits for HORSE FALLS ON KIM Mounted Patrolman James Finn Probably Fatally Injured SKULL IS FRACTURED While Walking Mount to Water Trough, It Steps on a Round Stone and Throws Him— Long on Force* Mounted Patrolman James Finn, of the Prior station detail, iell from his horse Shortly beore 6 o'clock last night, and sustained a fracture of the skull. He was taken to the Cobb sanitarium, in pure' A DELICIOUS. We believe our Ice Cream to be superior to any other made in the city. We have not tasted or tested all the other makes, but base our opinion on our customers' expres- sions of satisfaction and the knowl- edge that the ingredients used here are the richest and purest obtain- able. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. COUNTRY' DEALERS WRITE FOR WHOLESALE PRICES. MILTON DAIRY GO. If 1 Cor 9th and Wabasha Sts. MOUNTED PATKOLMAN JAMES FINN. consciousness up to an early hour this morning. The physicians in attendance say that he has but little hope for re- covery, although there is a possible chance that he may pull through. Officer Finn had just returned from the Hamline baseball grounds, and was walk., ing his horse to a watering trough at University and Lynhurst. An acquain- tance was standing on the sidewalk, and the officer leaned lightly to one side. Just then his horse, which he had ridden for fifteen years, stepped on a round stone and slipped. The shock was so sudden and unexpected that the officer was thrown forward with the horse on top of him. The horse immediately strove to. get up, and after considerable floundering managed to get to his feet. Merriam Park, and had not recovered The officer was picked up within a few Inches of the stone curbing, and although there were several witnesses to the acci- dent, none can tell whether he struck the curbing or was trampled on by the horse. Deep Gash on Temple. The injured man w ras taken to the Cobb hospital immediately, but he never re- gained consciousness. There was a deep gash over his left temple, and it is sup»- posed that there is, a splinter of bone pressing on the brain. At first it was thought that the officer had suffered in- ternal injuries, but an examination at the hospital fhowed no tign of his. Officer Finn was one of the best known officers in the city, having been appointpd to the force in ISB4, and he has served continuously for eighteen years. For fifteen years he has been detailed as a mounted patrolman in the Prior district, where he had a large circle of friends He was an exceptionally good officer in every respect, and last night his unfor- tunate accident was the sole topic of Morrj.im Park. The horse which fell with him has been doing duty with him ever since he joined the mounted force, and yesterday after- noon war. the first time, the beast ever stumbled. Officer Finn is the father of a large family residing at 526 Tatum avenue. He :s a membtr of the Ancient Order of For- esters and the A. O. U. W. He is fifty- ono years old. Derailed Car Strikes Woman. An extra car refused to take the switch at Seventh and Wabasha yesterday morn- ing and was derailed. It ran across Wa- basha and struck Mrs. Bjorklund, 1H22 Fifth avenue south, Minneapolis. The woman* was knocked to the pavement, but was not injured seriously. The car struck the stone curbing with sufficient force to leave it marked. The conductor and motormen, the only passengers, were jar- red but not injured. Public Honors Come High. In his unsuccessful race for the office of judge of the municipal court William Louis Kelly spent $549.85. His expense list was filed with the city clerk yesterday. While out of the city Curing the cam- paign Dr. Schiffmann, who landed a place in the assembly, did not get off without spending some money. His bill was $105. Thrre is only one Velvet, and it is Hamm's extra pale bottle beer. A new brew. City Finances for May. During May City Treasurer Bremer re- ceived $185,447 and disbursed $391,403. There Is now a balance on hand of ?3&5,535. COMMITTEES AT WORK INDICATIONS POINT TO SUCCESSFUL SEASON OF SUMMER SCHOOL Arrangements Are Being Rapidly Perfected, and Reputation of In- Ktruclurs and Lecturers Will In- sure a Large Attendance—List of Subcommittees Having Charge of the Affair. Arrangements for the Columbian Cath- olic summer school to be held in this city I>R. MEAOE, Chairman Entertainment Committee. i in July are progressing most favorably, ! and every indication points to the most I successful session in the history of the I institution. The various committees are i busily at work perfecting plans for the ; entertainment of the summer school, and have met with untxampled success from the The financial commitiee has been especially fortunate in its labors, , and has secured pieces beyond its an- tici.iatlons. j . The attendance at the summer school ! will be very large. The character of the j school and the wide reputation of the ' instructors and lecturers has attracted ; attention throughout the country. The following committees are givin? 1 their undivided attention to the prelim- inary arrangements: Reception Committee. Hon. T. D. O'Brien, A. Boedigheimer chairman. John M. Pesek ' Rev. J. T. Harrison, Frank J. Hebl' Rev. J. C. Byrne, E. J. Cannon. j Rev. T. P. Gleeson, Very Rev.J.Stariha, j Hon E. W. Bazille, Rev. F. X. Gorres, ; Hon. D. W. Lawlerßev. J. ML Solnce, I Hon. C. D. O'Brien, Mrs. Pierce Butler Hon. H. G. Haas. Mrs. J. D. O'Brien, Hon.M.J. Moriarity, Miss Nan Griffin. Dr. E. W, Buckley, Miss E. M. Shawe, I P. M. Moroney, Miss K. M. Sullivan, i Thos. Murnane, Mrs. M. Doran. A. W. GLLRIDGE, Chairman Accommodation Committee. Finance Committee, H. C. McNair, Jos. Rogers, chairman. fornelius Crowley, Hon. J*l>. O'Brien, John Caulfteld, Rev. A. Ugulin, "W. A. Hardenbersh Rev. John Rynda, Patrick Kelly, Rev. M. P. Jungr, C. J. McConville, M. J. O'Shaughnes- H. T. Quinlan, By, Jr. Peter Van Hoven, P. H. Butler. P. J. Metzdorf, James Nolan, J. A. Willwerseheid. Hon. Matt Banta, Pierce Butler. Entertainment Committee. Dr. C. J. Heade, Frank Jungbauer, chairman Thos. H. Larkin, Rev P O'Neill, W. P. Confarr. John F. Gehan, John W. Willis. J. J. Gleason Mrs.M.J. O'Shaugh- John Juenernan, nessy, Jr., Thos. P. Grace, Miss Grace Doran, J. C. Kennedy, Miss Maria Burns, P. J. Metzdorf. Miss Anna Campion H. C McNair, Mrs. N.S. Dousman, J. M. Nolan, Mrs. J. K. Dore, F. A. Nolan, Miss Nellie Cook, A. F. Scucheray, Mrs. F. A. Seymour, Octave Savard, Miss H. A. Melvin, Ambrose Pierce. Miss K. A. &liney, Geo. N. Gerlach, Miss A. A. Morrow, J. A. Hartigan, Mrs. G. T. O'Brien, S. A. Ryan, Miss I. Williams, Jchn C. Devereux, Mrs. J. W. Willis, P. H. Scanlan, Rev. T. A. Printon, D. E. Dwyjer, Miss Sadie Walsh. J. G. Donnelly, Accommodation Committee. A. W. Gutridge, Miss M. Daugherty, chairman. Miss Sara Burns, Rev. C. Cavanaugh, Miss M. M. King, Rev. W. L. Hart, Mrs. E. H. Dearth. O. H. O'Neill, Mrs. M. Harrington Cornelius Crowley, Chas. I. McCarthy, Peter Daly, Frank J. Hebl, Frank S. Dowlan, Daniel Kelly, H. Yon der Meyer, T. J. Lilly, T. J. Doyle. A. D. Mcteoa, J. A. Schmitz. L. C. Nolan, Mrs. J. F. Kelly, James J. Regan, Miss N. T. Sliney, H. C. Soucheray, Miss M. A. Clancy, John J. Toomey, Mrs. Salome Just, Thos. E. White. Mr?, p. j. Towle, Rev. S. X. Gorres, Miss J. C. Gauthier, Joseph Matt. Press Committee. Geo. J. Cannon, Roy. A. McNulty, chairman. Miss Dora Fanning, Prof. J.A.Hartigan, Misa M. I. Cramsie, M. J. Donnelly, Miss Mary Manion. STATE GAVE*$9,000 TO M'KINLEY FUND Secretary Forbes Makes Final B>e- port on Minnesota's Memo- rial Contribution. Frank H. Forbes, secretary of the Mc- Kinley memorial monument committee | for Minnesota, has prepared the * f ollow- \ ing summary of the work done in the l state by the commission. It is as fcl- -1 lows: Aitkin $61.25' Mower BM7 Anoka 23.40'Muray 38.87 I Becker 46.15|Nicollet 4.13 | Beltrami .... 4.99. Nobles 107.31 i Benton 29.26 Norman 14.38 I Big- Stone ... 24.90. Olmsted 157.46 Blue Earth .. 351.25' Otter Tail ... 66.54 Brown 68. S6 Pine 39.40 Carver 191.72 Pipestone ... 137.61 I Cass 2.50 Polk 27.77 | Carlton 30.27 Pope 17^07 j Chippewa ... 10.99 Red Lake .... 3?.67 | Chisago 20.01 Redwood 174.02 1 Clay 166.91 Renville 71.64 j Cook r,.50 Rice ..., 311.23 Cottonwood .. 16.60 Rock 46.96 Crow Wing .. 1.45 Roseau 14.78 Dakota 23.26-St- Louis Dodge 122.04| (does not Douglas 40.10, include Dv- Faribault .... 35.33! luth) 98.96 Fillmore 144.78 Scott 10.04 Fteeborn 304.07 Sherburne ... 3.20 Goodhue 13S.87|Sibley 38.16 j Grant 74.28j Steams 147.09 I Houston 120.29 Steele 27.14 i Hubbard 34.23 Stevens 35.40 ! Isanti 35.87 Swift 101.80 j Itasea 93.70 Todd 31.64 I Jackson ...... 37.65 Traverse 84.71 Kandiyohi ... 157.34 Wabasha .... 58.37 Kittson 7.15 Wadena 10.41 Lac gui Parle 11.32 Waseca 83.48 Lake 46.06 Washington . 15.C5 Le Sueur 22.29jWatonwan .. 1.50 Lincoln 7.53 Wilkin 52.16 Lyon 62.47jWinona 137.00 McLeod 23.45 Wright 28.53 Marshall .... 26.79. Tel. Medicine 46.20 Martin 13.54 Ramsey 243.38 Meeker 10.45 Hennepin ... 2,1:46.76 Mille Lacs ... .50 - Morrison .... 111.34 Total $7,354.83 The city of Duluth conducted its own canvass and contributed $1,534.65. making a grand total of $5,889.48 for the state. There may be an additional contribution from the city of St. Paul. The names of all contributors have been forwarded to the national committee secretary and souvenirs will be sent in due time. They are from the well known house of Tiffany & Co., of New York. Teachers and su- perintendents of schools throughout the state are hereby informed that souvenirs will be furnished only to school rooms and not to each child contributor. Supt. Olsen carefully revised the addresses in each case and" forwarded the list to the nation committee and souvenirs will be sent to the schools as fast as possible. This is intended to answer numerous Inquiries received by the secretary from teachers desiring to know when the chil- dren would receive their souvenirs. The national committee decided it would be inexpedient to try to furnish every chu-j. contributing to the fund with a souvenir. Socialists to Have an Outing. The Socialist Labor party will give an excursion this morning on the steamer J. J. Hill and barge to Hastings and St. Croix. The boat will leave at 10 o'clock. Deposits made on or before June I will receive one month's interest on July 1. Security Trust Company N. Y. Llf« Bldg. HELP TO SWELL FUND COLISEI'M ASSOCIATION IS RECEIV- ING CHECKS FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS Hustling for St. Paul's Coming Hi« Building Will Be Begun in Ear- nest Tomorrow. When Business and Professional Men Are to Be Approached by the -Different Com- mittees. Checks for the payments of subscrip- tions to the Coliseum fund are still pour- ing in and during the past two days the following firms paid the subscriptions for their employes: Frenzel Bros., A. C. Perrein. Browning, King & Co., Tibbs. \u25a0 Hulchings & Co., Conhaim Neckwear ' company. Northwestern Stamp works. Hotel Aberdeen : employes, Mannheimer Bros., and A. Jii. Goodhue. The hustling for the Coliseum fund will comemnce in earnest tomorrow and a meeting of the Coliseum. board will be held at the Com- mercial club tomorrow evening, when It is expected that the board will designate another Coliseum day for the benefit of labor unions whose members were affect- ed by the strike in May and could not well pay their subscriptions. June 2y will; probably be named as the second Coli- seum: day, and many of those who have subscribed are • holding back until after the second Coliseum day. During the coming week' the ' work of canvassing among the business men of the city will be taken up and it is expected that good results will be had before the end or the week. Mr. Hinricbs, who has had charge of the children's Celiseum buttons, has in- vited all the newsboys in the city to meet him at the old Auditorium on Eighth street, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when he will present them with a button and endeavor to" enlist them to push the work among the boys of the city. 7 Ellery'a Band Secured. The Coliseum management has secured the services of the famous Ellery's Ital- ian band to give a series of concerts for the benefit of the Coliseum, fund. The first one will be given June 15, anal they ; will continue to and including June 20, j with matinee on . Thursday, June 19. The concerts will be give,n at the ol^Audi- torium on Eighth street and the admis- sion will be 25 cents, 60 cents and 75 cents. The people of St. Paul are too well j acquainted with and too enthusiastic over this band to need any more than the announcement in- order to secure large j audience. It is worthy of note, how- i ever, that the band will appear here I under a new leadership, the leader being jSir Emilio'Rivela, who until a few weeks ! I ago was directing the finest concert band I in the Italian kingdom. Mr. Ellery has | been endeavoring for several years to get Emilio Rivela to come to America, and only succeeded recently through the as- ! sistance of some mutual friends of both himself and the talented young Italian. ~~ ! LAFAYETTE CAR LINE TO BE TORN UP AGAIN Complicated Service Rendered Xec- essary by the Exigencies of Paving Repairs. - ; Monday the remaining section of La- fayette avenue will be torn up for paving j repairs, and a change in the. street car I ; service will\u25a0:, be ':', made necessary. There. j will be no cars between Burr and Col- ] lins streets and Broadway and Tenth ! streets. The Grand avenue cars will, in consequence, be ' operated . separately, running down Fifth street to Broadway, : along Broadway to Seventh street and on Seventh to Ramsey. ; '. For the patrons of the Lafayette line there, will be three chances to- transfer. I Passengers may walk from Burr and Col- lins to Seventh and Broadway and catch any car on "that street, ' and may return j the " same way; or . they \u25a0 can go '"• to. Tenth \ and Broadway and catch a Mississippi ] car, or ride to the Maryland terminus of the Lafayette line and walk over to the Mississippi line. .- ..... _\u25a0 _ -\u2666- " , — - ! NEW CLUB IN FIRST WARD. Scandinavian-Americana Have Or. . ganized a Democratic Club. ; . Scandinavian-Americans to the number of about fifty met at Odd Fellows' hall, Payne avenue and "Wells \u25a0 street, last night and Iorganized a club to be known as the " Scandinavian-American Demo- cratic club. Another meeting will be held at the same hall next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at which officers for the en- suing year will be elected. All Scandi- iiavlan Democrats are invited to attend this meeting. : DEATHS. BROWN—In St. Paul, Minn., May 31, 1&02, at family residence, No. 1031 St. Clair st., Matthew W. Brown, aged eighty-three years. Notice of funeral hereafter. McGUIRE— St. Paul, at the residence of Mrs. Andrew Brown, 269 Rice street, Saturday, May 21, at 6:45 p. m., Mrs. Christina McGuire, agei 83 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. MAYER—Franklin Cowell Mayer, infant son of Jos. F. and Gertrude \j. Mayer, aged 2 weeks, funeral private. BASS— at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hermann Hoff, 28 West Eliza- beth street, Saturday, May 31, aged sev- enty-one years. Notice of funeral later. DISTRICT COURT. Special Term. Kelly, J. Adoption of Ethel Florence by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fontaine; petition granted. Adoption of Annie Maurice by Air. and Mrs. John Dvorak.' Ramsey County vs. St. Paul, Minneap- olis & Sault Ste. Marie Railroad; taken under advisement. Otis, J. John J. Halbeck vs. Bridget Hill; tak- en under advisement. Lewis. J. William O'Rourke vs. Stephen Donovan; motion to set aside summons denied. Bonn. .1. Ida May Keith vs. John Jackson Keith; petition for alimony and fees granted. Motion granted for the appointment of a receiver for St.-Paul Building and Loan association. Joseph Rothmell vs. William J. Jones; petition for receiver argued. - Following are the cases scheduled for Monday in the circuit court of appeals: The Aetna .Life Insurance Company vs. The Board of County Commissioners of the County of Hamilton, State of Kan- sas. Clinton Reed (impleaded with the Ibex Mining Company et al.) vs. N A. Munn et al. G. Lee Clark vs. Edwin F. Brown, as receiver, etc. -St. Louis, Iron Mountain &c Southern Railway Company vs. Theron B. L/eft- wich. J. P. Stewart, petitioner, vs. The United States of America. Henry Raeder et al. vs. John W. Kauff- man. HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Cromwell ay. - sw cor Franklin— Hennepin County Savings Bank to Charles A. Carlson, It 1, blk 15, Baker's add, 42x132 $300 Cromwell ay, west side, near Franklin—Same to same, It 4, blk 15, Baker's add, 50x132 300 Eichenwald st, west side, near E. Seventh st—R. H. Patterson and wife to ETM. Barden It 15, blk 2, Keller's Rub blk 11, 'L. Dayton's add, 40x110 2CO Kerwin st, No. 1335— F. L. Hart and wife to L. C. Putnam, Its 9 and 10. blk 10. Tracy's outlots, 50x143 each, 1i,6-story frame dwelling.... 1,800 Hewitt ay., west side, west of Fry —C. C. Buxbank and wife to J. W. McHose, pt Its 3 and 4, blk 2, College pi; west division, 35x175 to alley y<# Iglehart st, No. 71&—Concordia Loan & Trust Co. to G. H. Vernon, c % It 8, blk 5. Scrlbner & Chit- tenden's sub, Smith & Lott's out- lots, 34x132, with I^-story dwell- ing 1.700 Parnell st, near Delos—F. Banhol- zer to A. Schiefner, It 7, blk 23, W. St. Paul proper 625 Prior ay., n side, near Stallula ay —M. J. Ellison to W. C. Goforth, It 22. blk 11, Midway Heights, 40x125, to alley 200 W. C. Goforth to T. Walpole, same property "...... 100 Sims st, No. 802— C. Titus and ' husband to M. Jungberg, It 4, blk 30, Arlington Hills, 40x125, to alley; small house 700 Shsrburne ay.. No. 166—John Ver- goosen and wife to "VV. C. Hen- nessy, c Y 2 It 1, blk 4. Magoffln & Breckenridge add, 25x127, 1-story dwelling .. 1,000 I University ay. se cor of Marion st. •- i —T. L. Warm to J. W. Lux, Its 6 \u25a0 and 7, blk 1, Florence add, 40x117 each, to alley 2,01)0 C. E. Smith, executor of J. J. Law- less, to N. T. j Peterson—Three acres in It 2, Moore's garden lots, about half a mile w of n end of Lake Phalen 300 Claghorn st, near Blair—A. B. Stickney, assignee Dawson estate, to Tompkins, Its 5 and 6, blk 3, Dawson's 3d add 670 Dale st, east side, bet Jefferson and Grace—Same to same. It 18, blk 1, Dawson & Smith's subdiv. blk 11, Stinson, Brown & R. add, 40x116 .. 115 Same to same—Lt 20, same blk .... 120 Same to F. Willius—Property in .sec 4, t 28, r 22, located near fish hatchery 1.353 BUILDING PERMITS. C. C. Emerson. two-story brick commission house, north side of E. Third st bet Robert and Minne- sota 15,000 Four minor 2.Z75 Total 17.275 VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Lurian T. Ware Myra E. Jsiy. William Dahlin Ernelia Johnson. Charles Larson, Janet Abram.-ion. Frank <' Womack, Blanche M. Severance. J. Washingberger, Annie Washenbechar Carl A. Johnson. Emily C. Mallen. C^as. Rixton. Elizabeth C. Vreelaml. Philip Frach, Mary Lindb< rg. Births. Mrs. Michael Mete, Si Geranium, boy. Mrs. ('has. W. Hnrd S7 Garfleld. boy. Mrs. R. J. Fox. St. Joseph's, boy. Mrs. Coleman Given, 1139 Cortiahd. boy. Mrs. 11. Rindfieisch, ... Winona, boy. Mrs. Timothy Shien, 1084 Sims, boy. Mrs. M. E. Ryan. ko: Hudson, boy. Mrs. William Arber 700 Minnehaha, boy- Mrs. A. Allen.Atlantic and Still Water.girl. Mrs. W. G. Kuhne, 177 E. University, iirl. Mrs. George W. Williams. 297 Jenks, girl. Mrs Jacob Anderson. ?,0 ITpp'-r If>ve»-. girl. Mrs. John Berens, i>G Park place, girl. Mrs. John D, Fitzgibbons. E. Arch, girl. Mrs. Porre Primeau, 151 State, girl. Deaths. Clara B. Sector. 2LS Maria. 27 yrs. May 23 Mildred E. Olson, 115S Edgerton 23 rnos ' May 30. Catherine Dugan, CG9 Short, 2S yrs., May Mary Shea, 521 North. SO yrn., May £0. Katie Seneses. 21 Tyler, 12 yrs.. May Z% Mrs. Maria Haglaml, 1370 fEdgrtr ton ,C 8 yrs., May 2S. AMUSEMENTS. Star Theatre Matinee Dally, Evenings at 8:15. HURIIG & SEAMAN'S G OOD Bowery £EATS Burlesquers ioc ——— oi>« fO— Big Acts — 10 Next Week .Royal Burlesquers *S**C \ Dr. E. N. Ray, \ DENTIST. ? 7th and Wabasha, St. Paul, Minn. ) OVER M2ALEY'3. 5 Artificial Plates at all r-riess. Ha -hi-) fr ) extracting. Filling 50 cents and m. Gil i > Crowns and Bridge Work st lowest po3:i;:» > pri:e. Wa are old established ani ralia;>i>. ) Ns cheap work. \u25a0 MfCSV* ,11' s- afe's SteAm-'Launorv I ftrtistiG FtiotoaraDiis '**> ~- p"^ novallis*. 3/ filing appointments you securo the per* sonal attention of Mr. Zimmerman. Tsi»* phone 1868 J-8. '" RiUlll 6 f. B * ' \u25a0 "**" ". Bad »o» (tfter }»&=* vtttk Tas«y tod fmarro j il PJ^J). fentici^an* S&r Dr. 8. T, JStfAH, Jtovere, Bosun, --' .t mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm : \u25a0:\u25a0 ::;::Xvi::li:":-»jU§HH \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>; ' '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0': \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 WMm Mm W
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