The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 3

Admitted to Lundborg was admitted to practice-by the supreme court 1 Held for Griffin was in the police court yesterday charged stealing $10 from.Frank Norman's saloon, 365 Decatur street. He pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until tomorrow. -v Hunter Mining Company The Hunter Mining Company or. Duluih has incorporated with a capital stock of $50,000, and H. B.

Fryberger, H. C. Fulton and M. A. Armstrong, of Duluth, are the incoporators.

1 Diphtheria Is total of forty cases of diphtheria has been reported to the health department by local officials. The officials says it is not an epidemic but that the number of cases are i a trifle larger than usual for this time of year. O. H. Will Give Danee No.

2 A. O. will give a social ball at their hall in Bqwlby block evening, 2Sth October. Dancing begins at 9 o'clock. The receipts dance will be used to buy paraphernalia for the division degree team.

V-" Dragged Three Dopson. of the Johnson Transfer company, was dragged three blocks; yesterday in a runaway accident. He. was thrown from his I buggy-. at Third Cedar streets, and to the reins; was pulled through the streets to Third and He escaped without serious injury, sectainihs a few bruises.

Young' People's Ladies' Club of the -Memorial Lutheran Church will meet this at the residence-of. MissJisther Swanson. 337 Grove, street." The Young Men's club of the church will- also -meet this evening. It will entertained at the residence of the' pastor, Rev. A.

J. D. 175 Iglehart street. Accepts Tunnel Ordinance Great Northern Rai.tiay-.<yjnjpany yeSterday filed with the city its acceptance of the ordinance granting it the right to construct a tunnel- under Third street, be- tween its main offices and the freight depot at Broadway and Third street. The tunnel will be used for heating and light.

ing purposes. To Mine Coal in North Belneld Coal Company of Duluth is start- Ing out mine coal in North Dakota and elsewhere. The capital stock of the company is $25,000, which at the present price charged for coal is not an excessive capitalization. The incorporators are Henry Truelsen. H.

Smith and William O. Pealer and the articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with the secretary of state. STORIES OF "THE COURTS Fell 169 Feet, Wants $15,000 Damages- Judge Jaggard yesterday began the trial of the action of John Anderson against Fielding Shepley for damages for injuries alleged to have resulted from the plaintiff's fall from the high bridge into the Mississippi. Anderson was employed to paint the iron work of the bridge, and charges his accident to defective ropes and other appliances furnished by the contractors. S.

C. stead appears for the plaintiff and Squires Griggs for the defendants. Verdict In the "Merle Spalding" The jury in the suit of the Fidelity and Deposit: Company against The Stl Paul Fire Marine Insurance Company yesterday reported to Judge Jaggard a verdict for the defendant. The suit was brought to recover $1,000 insurance the steam tug "Merle Spalding," burnt last November, but the defendant show: ed that the owner had violated the conditions of the. policy requiring a watchman to be kept -constantly- on.

the boat and that the company r.aye notice of Other insurance. Halm Sent to Rochester Judge Bazille yesterday committed George Halm, a German cooper, aged fortyseven, the state insane at: Rochester. Halm's home is at 475 Uni- ersity avenue, he has a third' and five children. -Mrs; Halm terday told Drs. P.

B. Cook and A. M. Whitin that her husband had been working himself lately-, and that mindbroke down, about a week ago. He has 3 since beeh so violent that it required several men to take him to the jail last and- he has since been kept in shackles, having broken the straightjacket that was put on him at first.

He has been in the employ of the Standard Oil company at Minneapolis. Discharged From Bankruptcy Judge in the United States district court yesterday discharged Mrs. Cora D. Lowther. of Red Wing, and Daniel G.

Dunn, of St. Paul, from bankruptcy. Receiver for Tailoring CompanyGustav Sholle was yesterday apoointed by Judge Brill receiver of the Ramsey Tailoring company on the application of Skinner Bros. The receiver's i bond was fixed at $2,000. Lover's Row Is Settled Out of The suit of H.

A. Stinson against Minnie Dobolm in Justice Mills' court was settled by the parties yesterday, and out- of the hands of the court. It was tried last week, but the justice had not yet rendered a decision. Mr. Stinson sued Miss Dobolm, his former fiancee, to recover $99.25, the alleged value of the presents he had given her during his five years' She counterclaimed a demand for $80 for the meals he had been provided with at her home, but the court refused to allow this as a valid claim.

The parties to the yesterday declined to make the terms of the compromise. Criminal Trials Brill, sitting in the criminal branch, of the district court, will today begin the trial of Albert Elam, colored, for assault In the first degree. Elam attacked William Johnson, another colored workman at the Great Northern shops. Several shots were fired and Johnson was slightly wounded. Mrs.

Castleton's Suit for Divorce Cas.tleton yesterday began. suit for 9 divorce from Harry The ground is desertion. The whereabouts of the 4 defendant is unknown. Seeks to Save Her 3 Otis yesterday heard argument on a motion of counsel for Mrs. Annie E.Simonton to enforce a mortgage sale of her at -514 Summit avenue, 'made to her on June .30 by the sheriff, and to set aside a sale made subsequently on the same day to the Conecticut Mutual Life 9 Insurance company, the mortgagee.

COMING: THE TIGER LILIES. AUTOMOBILE TICKETS GIVEN WITH EVERY 50c PURCHASE. Tea, Coffee, Baking Ppwd sp, Our generous offer on Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder and Extract is a splendid one to the. buyers of St. Paul goods are top-notchers, our prices are lower, than are well known facts.

Now jin addition. to the above, we give ''s. tickets by our new plan, that entitles our patrons to handsome, valuable premiums, absolutely free. PEERLESS MEAT MARKET. Fresh Stew Mutton, per lb 5c Fresh Stew Lamb, per 6c Fresh Mutton Chops, per lb Fresh Lamb Chops, per lb 15c Fresh Legs of Mutton, per 12c Fresh Legs Lamb, per lb PURE BUCKWHEAT, new crop, per pound 4c PEARS Pears, 25c Niagara Grapes, five-pound baskets Fancy Bananas, dozen 10c and 15c Large Lemons, per.

ICe Snow Apples, per $1.45 9 Rutabaga. Turnips, bushel 35c 10 lbs. "genuine Jersey Sweet: Po tatoes k- Virginia Sweet Potatoes, 33c TRADING STAMPS are given freely.f to ail buyers at our store and. meat market. rV': 'iZiHh A Oft levehth AJSp cedab ST3.

NAME JOHN C. HARDY DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION SE' LECT HIM AS CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATE TO FILL VACANCY CAUSED BY DEATH OF SENATOR IVES Mr. Hardy Files His Certificate of Nomination With the County Audito Born in St. Paul Thirtyfour Years Ago and Has Lived Hero Ever Since. John G.

Hardy was yesterday afternoon selected by the Democratic city and county committee as the candidate state, senator in the Thirtyfifth senatorial district, to fill the vacancy caused death of Senator John H. Ives. The nomination was made by acclamation, and Mr. Hardy accepted, thanking the committee for the lionor conferred. The nomination by the committee was forced, in £nat County Auditor i Johnson served notice that he would hold the printing of the official ballots until last evening-, and in the event of a nomination not having been filed by that time the tickets would be printed and the name Of the candidate would have to be placed on by stickers.

Some question arose as to whether it would not be -better to wait until af- ter the funeral-of the late Senator Ives before making" any nomination, but it was decided, tinder the circumstances, to make the nomination at once. John C. Hardy, the aSV Paul boy an-d was born and has lived within two blocks of the Seven corners for thirty- four years. He attended the German school, afterward the -Jefferson' public school, took a c.ourse at St. John's college at St.

Cloud, and was graduated from that institution in 18S3. has been connected with the St. Paul Lake Ice company, arrd Is well known in business circles. He is married and resides in the Fifth ward, which, with the Sixth ward, comprises the -Thirty-fifth senatorial district. The committee filed with the county auditor last night the nomination of Mr.

Hardy, and the official ballots will contain his name. Mr. Hardy is not new in politics. At the primary election, Sept. 16, he came within seven votes of defeating Philip Martin for the nomination as the Democratic candidate for the legislature from the Fifth ward.

"I realize that the time in which to make my campaign is short," said Mr. Hardy last evening, "but I intend to make the best of it and put in the next week in as thorough a campaign as possible. In the Fifth ward I have many friends, and while it is a little late to make an effective campaign, I will do the best I can." Election to Cost City $20,000. St. Paul's share of the ballots necessary for the coming election, was received from the state auditor yesterday and men will be put to work today dividing them among the various precincts and preparing the ballot boxes for their reception.

Today the presses will be started on the printing of the county ballots and they will be ready'for distribution Wednesday. Combining, as it an election of both state and county officers, the contest next means a heavy expenditure of money for St. Paul taxpayers. When the finish is reached nearly $20,000 will have beon investeda The only expense the city is relieved of is the cost of printing the ballots, this being met jointly by the county and state. St.

Paul has 114 precincts, and the preparation of the ballot boxes for this number is a task that involves much labor. In all 22S ballot boxes will be required, and these will have to be filled with stationary and every requisite necessary for the proper conduct of the election. At this day and date, candles would seem a little out of Order, but in the conduct of the four elections held this year, two regular and two primary, several thousand candles have been consumed. They are, as a rule, the best that can be bought and represent a pretty penny. In every box twentyfour candles are deposited for the illumination of the voting booths.

Tacks, glue, pens and pencils also swell the cost. HOW'DYOULIKETOBE THE ICEMAN, ASKS A BARD "Ice" the Slogan In the Thirty-fifth Senatorial District Fight. By the nomination of John S. Hardy yesterday as the opponent of Bernard Zimmerman for the Thirty-fifth district seat in the Minnesota senate, the unusual spectacle Is witnessed of two icemen running for the same office. Mr.

Hardy is prominently connected with the St. Paul Lake Ice company, and Mr. Zimmerman, the Republican nominee, is president of the People's Ice company. A reader of The Globe, for whose rhyming abilities, however, The Globe does not vouch, facetiously remarks- that no matter which proves to be the successful candidate the ode of victory "wilt be "How'd you like to be the iceman?" and sends in the following: "Ice," must it be the slogan out in the Thirty-fifth, in consequence of yesterday's lamentable shift? Are we in for polar politics and frosty campaign thrift all over in the not line, or. whither do we drift? "Ice," is this the battle cry? Instead of brass bands' blare must we accept the frigid palm and have cold facts laid bare instead of our old standby, "delusion" and the "snare?" "Ice," are we no longer to hear the speaker yell as he jumps around the rostrum and puts us in a spell that what old Sherman said was true, war and politics are "Ice," lor the ardent henchman, "ice" for the heeler, too, whichever gets to the senate may he still to the ice be true and still adhere to the icy palm and eschew the palm of glue.

APPEALS TO FAIR MINDED. History of the Ramsey County Bench Issued by Committee. Regarding the election of two judges of the district court which will be by the voters next Tuesday a circular, entitled "A Little History of Interest to Fair-Minded Citizens," has been issued to the public. The information given is historically correct, and shows the efforts made by the Democrats in the past ten years. to maintain a non-partisan basis in selecting judges of the district court.

The circular is as follows: "Prior to 1891 the district bench of Ramsey county had been maintained upon a nGn-partisan basis by courtesy of the Democratic party, which had for nearly forty years been in complete control of county politics. The bench was then composed of three Democrat and three Republican judges. In 1891 Judge Simons, a Democrat, died, and a Republican governor appointed W. D. Cornish, a Republican, to fill the vacancy, thus for the first time destroying the political equilibrium of the Ramsey county bench.

In 1892 the balance was restored by the election of John W. Willis to succeed Judge Cornish. In 1894 the terms of Judges Brill anfl the Democratic party, adhering to Its policy of maintaining a non-partisan judiciary, nominated and assisted to re-elect them. In 1896 the terms of Judges Otis, Eagan and Kerr expired. The Republican party refused to indorse Eagan, a Democrat, thus again violating the unwritten law which by long observance had become traditional, and the election of Olin Lewis, the Republican partisan nominee, again destroyed the political balance of the bench.

"Tills error was corrected, however, when, upon the death of Judge Kerr, in 1597, George L. Bunn, a Democrat, was appointed. In 1898 the terms of two Democrats, Judges Bunn and Willis, expired, and the Republican party again making partisan nominations, Judge Bunn and Judge Jaggard, a Republican, were elected, and the bench stood four Republicans and two Democrats. In 1900 the Democrats had an opportunity to retaliate and James C. Michael was urged to accept their nomination.

But Mr. Michael declined, maintaining that the restoration of the bench to a non-partisan basis might be accomplished at some future time when it would not entail the loss of either of such eminent jurists as Judges Brill and Kelly. Those gentlemen were therefore again nominated by a Democratic convention and the bench is still composed of four Republicans and two Democrats. "The terms of Judge Otis, Democrat, and Judge Lewis, Republican, are now about to expire and their successors will be elected on Nov. 4.

Judge Otis declining re-election, the Democratic party has placed in nomination Messrs. James C. Michael and Thomas D. O'Brien. Their election will political equilibrium of the Ramsey county bench.

If you favor a nonpartisan judiciary do not allow this opportunity to pass, for in the event'of the election of both Republican candidates the bench will stand five Republicans to one Demociat, and the balance could not be again attained for at least six years except by the sacrifice of either Judge Brill or Kelly in 1906." RINGDALWILL VOTE FOR ROSING Crookston Man Tells Why He Will Support the Democratic Leader. P. M. Ringdal has written M. Bowler the following indorsement of Leonard A.

Rosing: "A review of the history of the Democratic and People's parties in this state, since 1896, as well as a glance at their present positions, relative to the leading- questions at issue, compel me, in deference to the truth, to say thatj in my opinion, there is very little choice between them. Both have been striving, to the utmost of their power, to bring about better and more equitable political and industrial conditions and both have, in this campaign, adopted platforms based on sound economic principles and supported by patriotic devotion to the public welfare. A comparison of candidates, instead of helping to decide the choice, only tends to make it more difficult and embarrassing. With two or three exceptions I am well acquainted with the personnel of both tickets, and it has been my privilege to associate on terms of intimacy with them all; and I doubt if two equally good tickets were ever presented to the voters Of Minnesota during any one campaign. "For the first time in my life, therefore, I am driven to the necessity of basing-my choice of parties and candidates, not on principle, but on expediency.

It only requires a few simple mathematical computations and a- slight knowledge of the political complexion of the anti-Republican forces of the various sections of the state to satisfy any reasonable person that the Democrats are the most numerous and should, therefore, receive the assistance of all who desire the'overthrow of the monopoly regime entrenched within the Republican ranks. There is another reason why I shall support the Democratic state ticket this year, without any way'committing myself permanently to the party. "The supremacy of Bryan and his supporters is threatened by the reorganizers of the East. I want to do what I can to help the former and to discourage the latter. If the next national Democratic convention falls under the dominion of the gold standard, corporation element I shall remain a Populist.

But if, as I sincerely hope, Bryanism wins the day, I shall become a Democrat. MRS. MARY LOISELLE INDORSED. Democratic Organization Urges Her Election as Superintendent of Schools. The Democratic City and County organization has issued a circular letter addressed to the voters of the county urging the election of Mrs.

E. Loiselle, of New Canada, as superinintendent of schools. Mrs. Loiselle is qualified for the position, having been employed as a teacher in the public schools for that length of time. She has resided in White Bear and New Canada for twenty-five years, and recently, by the death of her husband, was left with a family of five children to support.

Having undertaken the campaign for the position at the solicitation of her friends, without regard to party, it Is urged that she be given the votes of the electors of the district for the position. Weyl Supports the Ticket. Charles J. Weyl, who: was a candidate for nomination for county commissioner, resents with some warmth -the. insinuation made in an afternoon paper that he was not supporting the Democratic ticket.

i "You can say for me that am out for the whole ticket. I'm no sorehead, -and when the votes are counted it will be seen that we Democrats of the First ward have not been idle or sulky." Rosing-Gieske-Jacoby Club Meets. The Rosing-Gieske-Jacoby- club me last evening at the club's headquarters 494 Dale street: S. J. Bauman presid At the "conclusion of the business session addresses delivered by S.

Kain, Peter Metzdorf, Joseph Ja coby, A. A. Bitters and others. The club will holds its next meeting- Thurs day night. VJ Fifth Ward Will On Tuesday evening, Oct.

28, the 1 Young Men's Fifth Ward Democratic 5 club will hold a general mass meeting at the C. S. P. S. hall.

West- Seventh and Western avenue. Some of the leading speakers of the state and county will address the meeting. ao: Sixth Ward Democrats to Meet, The i Sixth Ward Young Men's Democratic club will I hold a meeting at its club room, corner State and Concord streets, to take action on the death of. Hon. John H.

Ives. ll. members are earnestly invited to attend. The Milk of the Cow is richer in proteids, fats salts than the human hence it must be adapted to infant feeding. Bordeh's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk the perfection a cow's milk for infants Forty-five years experience has made It the leading infant food of the world Russell Sage Case Submitted.

The case of George Q. Glover," respond ent, vs. Russell as assignee. in trust, of the' Hastings Dakota: Railway com pany, appellant, 5 argued and sub Ti mitted in the supreme, court yesterday appeal was on an order from the ate trict court of Swift i county, and the re spondent claims title -to the land -in dispute by reason of adverse possession. Shoss.

for. any. ife Sl. saved, mtflm tO? ss)l men's shoes that aS ''have made of; lIINIQN' SB 3- the best leather; in 'M -x fs.ctthss.me kind others-MADE ask $3.50 for. How? Smsll i expense, qulcc sabs.

Repairing while 'EH'' you wait. orijjseri-1 MT.ZIONFAIR OPENS ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE BAZAARS EVER GIVEN IN ST. PAUL AT CAMBRIDGE HALL WILL RAISE MONEY fFOR THE NEW TEMPLE Rabbi Rypins Delivers the Opening Address, in Which He Congratulates Women of the Congregation en the Artistic Results cf Their Booths Are Beautiful. One of the most attractive bazaars ever given in St. Paul was formally opened.last night by the women of the Mount Zion congregation in the Standard club rooms on the second floor of Cambridge hall.

Discriminating taste, lavish donations and plenty of welllighted space are the factors that promise success for this fair, the second one given since the Mount Zion congregation was organized over twenty-five years ago. The booths are exceptionally handsome and are stocked with articles that have a far jr.oie substantial value than is usually possessed by articles exhibited at church fairs. There are twelve of these booths besides a smoking room for the men that is a dream of Oriental splendor, and a well equipped dininy room where meals will be served every day during the week. Rabbi Rypins, pastor or Mount Zion temple, deliveied the opening address last evening. He congratulated the women on the artistic results of their labor, and then explained briefly the purpose for which the bazaar is given, namely, to raise money for the new temple which is to be built on the lot recently purchased by the Mount Zion at the corner of Laurel avenue and street.

Dr. Rypins w.as introduced by B. L. Goodkind. After his address Selling's band, located in the gallery, began a of, inspiring music that continued throughout the evening.

The attendance was excellent, and both from a sociat and financial standpoint the first nig Tit of the fair was pronounced a complete success. Features of the Fair. Among the unusual features of the bazaar is the book booth, where is displayed a number of autograph editions of books, as well as a number of Roycroft in full levant. Mrs. Beckhofer is in: charge.

This booth, as well as fhk opters, are all arranged in the hall on. the second floor of the center of the hall is a miniature park fashioned in moss, palms.fyfnes and flowers. Hammocks and swings have been swung in this green plot and attractively gowned dolls recline in them most luxuriously. pink and wjhite doll booth serves to display such a collection of dolls as will make the eyes of every child visitor blink in amazement. There are dolls in golf togs and dolls in ball room costumes; are sailor dolls; and there are dolls that are Japs and dolls that are In-1 fliftris.

Mrs. I. E. Rose and Mrs. M.

J. Plarsheim have charge' booth. Triey are assisted by 'Miss-poris Buchman Elsie Mannheirher. Of Interest to Housewives. Housewives will- be attracted by the AielUstoekedn grocery which is presided Mrs.

'Strause; 'Assisted' Oscar Ritt'enberg, Mrs. Hermann Weiss, Miss Goldman, Miss Bookman and. Miss Ster'nberg. The' sweetmeats are most appropriately stored in a bee- hive, which has. scattered its top most lifelike bfack and golden honey bees.

The candy is sold by Mrg, A. Guiterman, Mrs. I. Solomon, "Miss Elson, Miss Buehman, Miss Firestone and Miss Rothschild: A well-stocked apron booth is looked after by Mrs. J.

Rothschild, Mrs. M. A. Spater, Mrs. Max Schwab; Mrs.

L. Wolf, Mrs. I. Hirschman, Mrs. Mrs.

Joe Levy and Miss Goldie Cook. One of the most attractive booths is that which displays articles for clothes and dolls' clothes. Many of these articles have been made by the children of the Neighborhood house and show both skill and ingenuity. Mrs. I.

Rypins, Miss Sadie Sternberg and Miss Sarah Golden preside over this booth. -Vi: Fortunes Arc Told. 1 ri.cr,•■. t. The: room opens -off of the main room of the bazaar.

It is. most 'luxuriously fitted up with Oriental rugs and draperies and contains, besides the well-stocked cigar booth, the tent of the professional -MmeiS Francis. This room is in charge of Mrs. Conheim, Miss Lillian Lowenstein, Miss Clara Plechner and Miss Rita Hasse. r- The fancy-work booth in the main hall is under the direction of Mrs.

Benjamin Goodkind, and the art booth is in charge of Miss Cohen and Miss Flora Wirth. In this latter booth are exhibited caricatures drawn by a number of St Paul artists, including Tom Thurlby, Percy Calton and George W. Rhese. Mrs. Albert Rose has cHarge "of the flowers, which sold in-the miniature Mrs.

Jacob Wirth has charge of the dining room. Beginning today, dinners will be served every day duriing the week. This afternoon will be for the children 4 and this evening colored jubilee singers will give the i The officers-of the fair are B. L. chairman; Albert.

Rose, treasurer, and Max. Frahkel' secretary the many already announced features of the has been added a Shetland pony. which will be kept on; exhibition iii the hall and will eerta'nly the of eVrry.child.. I is children's day he will make his for the of the ch'lidron and bft on irihilvtion through the: balance the week so that chances 1 may be bought at any time. Actors, Singers, Talkers.

all more or less subject to bad throat, hoarseness, tonsilitis and catarrh. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder never disappoints. "I can but proclaim Dr. Agnew's Catarrha! Powder a wonderful medicine for actors, singers and public speakers.

Myself and my wife have tried everything, but have never found anything" to equal this great remedy for quick action; it certainly is a wonder Emmett Foster, New York H. K. CLARK MAY YET RECOVER FROM HURTS r.ivf' v.v:- Traveling Man Who Was Mysteriously Rap- i V. idly. I K.

Clark, the Chicago travel ing man 1 was so mysteriously injured ion the night Oct. 14. may be able tell, a few came to" his injuries: At the hospital last night was said condition has improved within the past few days, and he is still in a critical condivtion, tion, he may recover. i Mrs. Clark, the injured roan's is constantly at her ECZEMA, 4NO CURE, NO PAY.

v' Tour druggist will refund your money If PAZO OINTMENT fails Jto cure Ringworm. Tetter, Olq Ulcers nles and Blackheads on -p" all: iikiv. diseases. s(j cert. 5:.

SPECIAL SALS OF OS During the remodeling of our building we offer New and second-hand Pianos in makes 1 of Weber, Colby, Wes- lev Steinway, Chickering, Knabe, Decker Bros. Briggs, Lester, I Pond. Emerson, Fiscner, and others. New only Second-Hand Uprights, sto $175. Square Pianos almost given away, at $15, $25, $35, 545 end $55.

CALL AT ONCE OR WRITE TO. i i SIPtTER AMB riAJJRET- SIS Sole Agents', for Weber, Vose Sons I and Wesley: Pianos. JOB FOR WHICH NURSE WAITED NEVER CAME Decide Whether One Who Waits Also The action of Sarah Brown, a ed nurse, against William Connelly, brought to recover five weeks' salary, at $20 per week, on before Judge Kelly without a jury. The case I raises the interesting er, a nurse is entitled to wages for the time during which, by the direction her client, she refused other employ- i ment and held herself, in readiness to render services during a i family crisis. 1 Downs r.testified that on Nov.

i .15, 1901, she was engaged by Mrs. Con! nelly, understanding that her services would be required within a few days. The nurse accordingly prepared I carry out her contract, and declined, i other engagements Sin order to so. The plaintiff waited from to day and from week 'week be sum' moned the I home of the Connelly. The summons had not come up to Dec.

IS, but 'on that day Mr. Connelly I discovered that the ijurse was expect' ing pay for the time she had lost in waiting. He. at once telephoned Miss i Downs that she should consider the engagement; canceled, and that he would not pay her for any of the she had spent in idleness. The testimony of the plaintiff was corroborated by that of a number of i other nurses, who gave evidence as to the customs of -the profession in similar i cases, declaring that it was the invariable rule to charge for time spent in i waiting upon the" requirement of their patients.

The trial will be continued today. I PAY $25 TO HUNT BEAR IN STREETS OF DULUTH lowa Hunters Take Out Licenses and Go Out to Shoot Up a Town. Three lowa hunters yesterday obtained hunting licenses from Deputy County Auditor James Drummond, and forthwith set off for; St. Louis county, intending to shoot. bear in the wilds of the city of Duluth.

They were B. A. Michener, E. Patterson and W. Dawson, all of Bremer county, lowa.

Each of the hunters paid the $25 fee i required of non-residents of the state, although it is an undecided question -whether residents of lowa are not entitled to exemption from this fee. If that state permits Mirinesotans to hunt within its borders without pay-, ing a fee, its citizens can 1 lawfully claim the right to hunt in Minnesota i on payment of the same "fee that is I charge. license to citizens of this state. This only 25 1 cents. Mr.

Drummona said yesterday that he had no official information on the subject, and therefore collected the full amount from the lowa nimrods. i The same" trio hunters who took out licenses yesterday came to Minnesota last year and shot two bears in the vicinity of Duluth. Mr. Drummond said that I hunters have reported both bear and dear abundant in St. Louis county this fa 11...

HORSES SMASH POST BOX AND SCATTER LETTERS Frightened Animals Interfere With United States; Malls. A letter box at the corner of Fourth and Jackson street was broken from its stand and the letters within scattered upon the pavement yesterday by, a team of horses tied to the post. The driver of a large dray loaded tied, the horses to the letter box post. When he I was in the Great Northern Express office the horses-became frightened and dashed upon the sidewalk, coming into contact with the letter box which broke from its fastenings and fell to the ''sidewalk, smashing it in pieces, the letters. flying in all directions.

The letters, however, were up by a i bystander and handed a postman who soon: appeared. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets AH druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. W. Grove's signature 'is on each n': Surprised the Travelers. A novel surprise party was given last evening at the Delicatessen dining room, Robert street.

The occasion was the re- Turn of A. J. Cameron and Thomas P. Tobin from an Eastern trip. The employes, headed by Percy Christopherson, chef, quietly made arrangements' for the affair, and when last evening the two travelers returned they found a scene of festivity awaiting them.

Percy Christopherson, garbed in the professional suit of immaculate white, was master of ceremonies, and the 150 couples who were in attendance made merry in the large dining room, whence the tables and chairs had been removed. Deposit your savings with the Security Trust Company, New York Liife Bldg. people in the Northwest. use our telephones Long Distance lines Can you afford 'to be out of the list? THINK IT OVER. Will! liLEPHi liillliiii MUCH WEALTH STILL STANDING IN WOODS Gen.

Andrews Sees Timber Worth $12,000 for the Quarter Section. "Quarter sections containing feet of pine and worth $12,000 have bean sold by the government at $2.50 per acre. I was astonished at the wealth of the timber growth in the Red Lake country," said Gen. Andrews, of the forestry department. He has just returned from a trip through the pine country.

"I have just made a circuit of sixty miles through this forest, passing through eight townships and the settlements of Island Lake, Phena, Mizpah Bridgio. Th-e of the country is moderately undulating, the pine is mixed with spruce, balsam, white and yellow birch, poplar -md maple, intervening swamps of cedar and tararack. There are occasional pure stands of white and of Norway (or red) pine, but generally the pine is mixed with large-leaved trees. The soil is a black, sandy loam, with a subsoil of yellow clay and gravel, and will all be good for and sustain a targsk population. "As indicating the richness of this forest some quarter sections acres) are known to contain 2,000,000 feet, board measure, of pine, and worth $12,000.

Generally the white pine trees are of medium size, but there are some which singly will yield 5,000 feet of lumber. The United States has parted with its title, to practically all of this splendid forest, mostly under the homestead law, partly by sales under the stone and timber act at $2.50 per acre, and by the-location of scrip. The pine is mostly in the possession of lumber companies, and will be cut and removed, if times continue prosperous, within the next eight years. It is safe to say that the value of this pine as it stanfs is Some of it will be floated streams into Red lake, thence into the Red river valley and the Dakotas; but the most of it will reach a market over the Minnesota International railway, the rails" of which are laid ten miles beyond Black Duck, and which is heading for the Big Falls of the Big Fork river. Branch, logging railroads are being built from this road through forest." ST.

JOHN'S CHURCH HAS AN ATTRACTIVE BAZAAR Dayton's Bluff Fair Opens Handsome Displays. The annual bazaar of St. John's church, Forest and Fifth street, opened last evening at the church hall and will continue throughout the week. The women of the church have made extensive preparations for the bazaar, and at the booths and tables are to be seen many attractive displays. The several societies of the church all have tables and booths.

The Ladies' Aid booth, 'conducted by Mrs. Hawkins, Malley, Mrs. J. J. Mc- Guire and others, has many fancy articles, donated by the members of that society.

Miss Clinton, Miss McDermot, Miss Daly and other -members of the sodality have several valuable pieces of fancy work; the Rosary society also has a booth conducted by Mrs. Durning, Mrs. Marty, Mrs. Conroy and others. Besides these booths there is a prize, table, a candy a "-refreshment table, a fish pond, a doll table and a of fortune.

A feature of the bazaar is the contests for two fur-lined overcoats and a diamond ring 1. Joseph N. Mounts and M. F. Moran are competing for one coat and M.

A. Conroy and A. Myler for the other. Mamie O'Brien and Teresa Kelly are in the contest for the diamond ring. The contests will be continued throughout the week, and the prizes will be awarded next Saturday night.

IVES' FUNERAL TO BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON Masonic Fraternity to Have Charge of the Obsequies of Dead Senator. The funeral of Senator John H. Ives will be held this afternoon from his late residence, 275 Harrison avenue. The obsequies will be under the auspices of Ancient Landmark Lodge of Masons, of which the senator was a member. The services at the house will be conducted by Rev.

S. G. Smith, and will be under Masonic auspices, as will also the services at Oakland cemetery, where the remains will be inter- Of the pallbearers only four had been selected last night. These were Senator Hiler 3HL Owen Morris. Herman Benz and Anton Miesen.

The other two will be from the Masonic lodge. Justice Sherwin, of the lowa supreme bench, a brother of Mrs. Ives, arrived in St. Paul last evening to attend the funeral. SenatoF Ives was a member of the St.

Paul Bar association. North Star Grove of Druids and the local lodge of Eagles, and many members of these orders will attend the funeral. TRIES TO THROW A GIRL FROM FOREST BRIDGE Miss Proefrock Is Attacked by a Boy and Has a Fierce Struggle. Miss Clara Proefrock, 1028 Jessamine street, reported to the police yesterday that while crossing the Forest street bridge Sunday night, shortly after 8 o'clock, she was assaulted by Edward De Pati, a lad fifteen years of age, who lives with his parents at 915 York street. De Pati was arrested yesterday by Detective Moran, of the Margaret street station, and was given a hearing in the police court, charged with assault and battery.

He pleaded not guilty, but his parents, it is said, will request the court to commit the boy to the state training school. Miss Proefrock says that it was only after a desperate struggle that she succeeded in beating De Pati off. The young woman says he attempted to throw her from the bridge. MODERN WOODMEN TO HOLD MASS MEETING Will Gather at Capitol Tonight to Protest Against New Insurance Plan. "Members of the fifteen local camps of Modern Woodmen of America who are opposed to the insurance proposal of Head Consul Northcott will hold a mass meeting this evening in the hall of representatives in the state capital.

The plan proposed by Head Consul Northcott involves a change in the insurance system of thp order from a lever rate to a step rate.fncreasing with the age of the member, and the unfavorable impression which the proposed amendment has created has arrayed a large percentage of the membership in opposition. The meeting this evening will be addressed by Jerre S. Green, state consul and lecturer for lowa, -who is one of the leaders of the opposition to the Northo.ntt scheme. As Old Age Creeps On Men and Women Can Keep Themselves Hale, Vigorous, and Happy by Using I fine's Celery Compound i The human system in old age must have sufficient of nervous energy, and rich, nourishing blood, so that, the liver and kidneys may be kept in perfect action and the body free from pain. Paine's Celery Compound is -the true invigorator when old cage creeps on and the vital powers commence to Paine's Celery Com- I pound-gives the needed stimulus to digestion and.

assimilation that the I system; requires; maintains a regular supply of pure blood, and removes such troubles as rheumatism, neuralgia; nervous weakness, heart liver complaint and digestive the lives, of- people Rev. John I Rice, Scotch Grove, lowa, says: "My and I have used, two; botj ties of Paine's i Celery Compound with great'advantage to our general, health. It cured her and proved a good regulator of the system in and a tonic for the nerves. In my own case I have found it a cure for kidney trouble arising from old age, as I am now in ray seventy-fifth year. I In this trouble it has given me almost i instant relief." Do not throw away old clothes.

'4 Make them look like new with 11. DIAMOND DYES Direction hock and 45 dyed samples frs3. DIAMOND: DYES, Euriinston, Vt. SET BEST STANDARD MINNESOTA ACHIEVES HIGHEST AVERAGE SCORE FOR BUTTER. Showing Means More to State Than All the Banners and Prizes Won at Milwaukee by Its Average of Six Months' Test Is Minnesota won the highest average score for butter in the.

six months' test which was and- announced at the annual convention of buttermakers held at Milwaukee last week. "This means more to Minnesota than all the prizes and banners which we carried off," said Dairy Inspector D. E. White, of the state food and dairy department. "It shows that Minnesota buttermakers.

can set a. standard and make butter right up to the standard for a period of six. months. The average of the six months' test, which was held under the rules of the govern.ment and buttermakers, was: Minnesota, 91.68; Wisconsin, 91.43; lowa, 91.19. Minnesota Had Most Exhibits.

"Considering the fact that Minnesota had 120 exhibits, while Wisconsin had but 65 und lowa the showing is particularly fine. There was no banner nor prize for this showing, but it means that the butterrr.akers of Minnesota carry the record of the highest state, score for butter earned in a six The banner, won by the state in the annual competition, is now on exhibition in the rooms of the dairy and food commission at the state capitol. Out of the four banners awarded by the convention, Minnesota has won three, the one other being awarded to Illinois three years ago. COULDN'T HYPNOTIZE A LITTLE HOWLING BOY How Keilar Lost His Temper and got His Occult Influence. Kellar, the man who is billed as tho I "master of magic," may be able to force the inmates of the infernal re! gions to dance at his bidding and he may be able to float human beings on I clouds and swallow his own head, but I his influence is not great enough to conquer the St.

Paul newsboy. As is the custom of all theatrical persons, Kellar sleeps late. Yesterday he arose early. He didn't arise because of any natural inclination, but because he was angry. He was more than an- I gry.

He was mad. Kellar is graceful on the, stage, but he executed more fanciful ground and "lofty contortions as he descendel the stairs leading to the Ryan hotel lobby than any audience ever dreamed he was capable of. And the things he said! The girl at the telegraph desk near the main entrance said they were simply awful. And all because an innocent newsboy, solicitous of the public and fearing lest it should escape its rrorning dose of happenings abroad tried to wake up everybody within four block 3 of him by turning loose a premature baritone voice underneath the window of Mr. Keilar.

And Kellar was so hct that he couldn't have turned 15 cents into a drink. OPENLY DISREf A3DS DIPHTHERIA QUARANTINE Mat Kost Mingles With Neighbors After His House Is Is Fined $25. Mat Kost, Upper Levee, was arrested yesterday by the health officials for disregarding the quarantine that had been established by the health department at his home. Kost's wife was discovered to be suffering with diphtheria and the house was posted. A few days later both wife and husband were found to be mingling with their neighbors in utter disregard of the order to stay indoors.

Kost was fined $25 in the police court yesterday. Hah Vigor Makes the hair grow because it is a hair-food. It feeds the hair and the hair grows, that's all there is to it. It stops falling of the hair, too, and restores color to gray hair. $1.00.

All J. C. AVER Lowell, Mitt..