The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 2

SAINT PAUL. XBWSLETS. Tho county committee on claims will meet at 10 a. m. to-day.

To-day is the last day to pay water rents on high service and save discount. A case of scarlet fever was reported to the health oflice yesterday from 715 Bedford btreet. The board of county commissioners meet In regular session Monday morniug at 10 o'clock. There will be a gospel and praise service nt the Y. M.

C. A. rooms In the Lowry arcade to-night at 8 o'clock. A shanty on Eagle street, near Washington Street, took fire last evening and gave the lire department a run. "The Old, Old Story" will be the theme of an address nt the M.

C. A. rooms to-morrow afternoon nt 4 o'clock. Neil Burgess' company, in the '-'County Fair," will give matinee and evening performance to-day. The final performance will be given to-morrow night, The public school teachers' meeting, the first for the fall term, will occur at the high school at 10 o'clock this morning.

l.illie Bracken, a young girl, was sent to the House of the Good Shepherd for ninety days for being drunk on the street Thursday evening. There will be no concert at Kice park this evening. The season for outdoor music will he closed nest week by the concerts to he given on Third street. Chief State Boiler Inspector Clark yesterday rejected two applications for license to run engines in this state because of the inefficiency of tbe applicants. Eight women were yesterday fined 820.

each in the municipal court for being found In wine rooms the previous evening. Officers Haney and Delosso made the raid. A Labor day sermon will bo preached by Rev. W. S.

Vail in the Grand opera house Sunday morning. The Beethoven quartette, with Mr. Lienau, will furnish the music. The Co-operative hall board met at labor headquarters last evening. No special business was transacted.

The hearing of the report of trustees was deferred until the next meeting. A valuable dark bay horse, three years old, was reported yesterday to have been stolen lrom the Scofleld farm, at St. Paul Park, last Sunday. The police are on the lookout for the thieves. A number ot lady garment cutters and trimmers held an interesting meeting at Labor ball last evening, and, after an animated discussion, effected a permanent organization.

O. Milne, recently appointed assistant weigher at Duluth by the board of state railroad and warehouse commissioners, yesterday filed his bond iv the sum of with the secretary of slate. The young people of the Central Park M. church last evening gave a literary and musical entertainment. "An Evening With Six Familiar Hymns" was the feature of the entertainment.

A copy of a certificate of amendment to the articles of incorporation of the American Loan and Trust Company of Duluth, was filed with the secretary of state yesterday. It simply increases the capital stock to 5500,003 Under tho act of the legislature the state gives aid to all the state high schools. Each receives $100 annually, and there are sixtysix such schools in the slate. The state auditor yesterday drew his warrants on the state treasurer for.these sums in favor of the respective schools. Abraham Jacobs and J.

L. Greensgard were charged in the municipal court yesterday with having resisted and threatened Constable Farrell while he was serving an attachment for three sewing machines. The men were dismissed, as it appeared the goods were exempt under the statute. August Gohl was charged in the municipal court yesterday with having. Aug 29, assaulted Boyeslau The trouble arose over a disputed account, and the parties came to blows.

Gohl was fined 810. Frederick Tegler was also charged with assaultfug Gohl, but the case was dismissed. A horse owned by 11. L. Peter ran away at the corner of Sixth aud Washington streets, yesterday morning and collided with the team owned by the Adam's Furniture establishment," driven by J.

H. Mullally, who was thrown out. Mullnlly was slightly injured about the body. The runaway was stopped by on Seventh street. Mrs.

Dennett, wife of 11. W. Dennett, 373 North Washington' street, happened a most singular and distressing accident last evening. The lady is subjected to fits of dizziness, and while engaged In curling her hair was seized in this when the curling apparatus touched the pupil of her eye, burning it most painfully. Dr, Davis was summoned, and he fears that Mm.

Dennett may lose the use of the injured eye. Train Leaves Union Depot For the sale at Midvale to-day, 2:30 o'clock p. m. Boys' School Suits. Our Boys' and Children's Fall and Winter Clothing now ready for inspection.

Boys' Knee-Pant Knockabout Suits, 15. Department second floor. Take elevator. The Boston, on Third street. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

City Attorney Lawler is in Duluth on business. Judge Powers, of Granite Falls, was a visitor at the capitol yesterday. Hon. N. B.

Thayer, a member of the Duluth bar, was a visitor at the capitol yesterday. J. Ellston Phelps and wife, of Toledo. 0., are visiting relatives at 501 Mississippi street. At the C.

G. Jones. Austin, E. R. Robinson, Pittsburg; H.

P. Johnson, St. Louis. Brnpl A. Bernard, editor of the Grand Rapids Magnet, shook hands with Attorney General Clapp yesterday.

At the George F. Woodman, Medora, Fuller, Chicago; H. M. Underwood and wife. Chicago.

Lewis H. llulje and family, of Montgomery. are visiting Mrs. Cam. veil at the Williams house, white Miss Anna Brophy, the accomplished stenographer in the office of the superintendent of schools, has returned from her brief vacation.

At the C. J. Miller. Chicago; J. J.

Gardener, New York: O. B. Duudail, Blue Earth City; Fred Ranett, Tower; C. D. Hastings, Apple-ton.

Deputy Clerk Helm, of tho supreme court, Will return to-day from his fishing trip in the Lake Superor district. He has sent no intimation that he has caught anything save a cold. M. J. Kennedy, for many years with Robincon Carey, has returned to St.

Paul after a short trip to Pembina. Wis. He was heartily greeted l.v his many friends here, aud has assumed his old positiou with the abovementioned firm. Mr. Kennedy's splendid phisique has not been impaired by his absence, audit will Le but a short time ere he regains his positiou as an old St.

Pauhte. At the Merchants': Charles E. Sawyer Crookston; John A. Johnson, St. Peter: F.

Wilcox, Northfleld: I. Gutzwiller Jr Delano: E. W. I.uraiit, Stillwater: David Bartlett, own, It. D.

Hubbard. Mankato; J. C. McManlma, Pierre D. M.

L. Miller, Reading, It. A. Costello. Duluth John F.

Majors, Duluth David Bronsou, Stillwater. Boh Jeter's Warfare. Col. Bobleter Is evidently meeting -with remarkable success in his warfare upon the grouse family. Yesterday he shinned a carload or less to his associates and friends.

He is not expected to return from the southwestern part of the state for several weeks, if his success continues uninterrupted. Two Children Missing. Two children were reported to the police last evening as missing. C. Dufault, of 751 Hague avenue, informed the police that his four-year-old son had strayed away, and C.

F. Lovering, of 179 Western avenue, also reported the loss of his three-year-old daughter. A general alarm was sent out. -ICKnEADACUE- CarlerELJttleLlvcrpms Carter 6LlitleLlYerpmg -ICKUEADACIIE- Carter SICK HEADACIIE- BLitll6 READERS OF ROCK, The International Geologists Hospitably Entertained by Citizens. List of the Distinguished Men Who Are on a Tour to Yellowstone.

An Old-Time Saloon That Has Been Remodeled Into a Church. City Hall Will Be Brilliantly Illuminated During" the State Fair. The special train that pulled into the union. depot at 10:15 yesterday morning on the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul tracks was laden with a party of the distinguished savants hailing from all partsof the civilized world.

They were the members of the International Society of Geologists, en route for nature's grandest wonderland, the National park. President Gilbert and Prof. Phelps, of the St. Paul Academy of Sciences, had met the party of eminent scientists at Red Wing In the early morning to announce the arrangements that had been effected by the academy for entertaining the gueSts of the At the depot the party was welcomed in an unconventional way by Lewis Raker, Albert Scheffer, William Llndeke, D. It.

Noyes, 1). D. Merrill, A. S. Tallmadge, W.

H. Dixon, George R. Finch, 11. P. Rugg, J.

D. Luclden, Rev. E. C. Mitchell, judge Otis, ex-Gov.

Austin, Capt. Slmonton, Dr. Lenhou, M. E. XV.

Feet. Vice Consul Boucher, representing the French republic, and others. Indeed, a large and miscellaneous throng of citizens had gathered to get a view of the savants who can read the rocks, the strata formations, the minerals and everything that pertains to the earth, like" the page of an open book. Citizens took the guests in carriages for an extensive drive about the city, and many were the exclamations of surprise at St. Paul's modern appearance and air of comfort and refinement.

The party had expected to find nothing but quaint wooden structures, which, as a rule, go to make up the complement of a new Western village. The carriage drive included Fort Spelling and the river bank, and several of the geologists, especially the Americans, made examinations of the interesting strata- revealed. Later in the day Minneapolis was visited. The party consisted ol United Prof. G.

F. Barket, Philadelphia: Whitman Cross, Washington; Richard El wood Dodge, Cambridge. F. Sophia M. Emous, G.

K. Gilbert, Arnold Hague. Washington: William Harris. Cambridge; Joseph P. hidings.

Washington; Harris Kenuedy, Dr. D. W. Premiss, Washington; M. A.

Reed, Cambridge, Mass. Prof. William North Rice, Middletown. c. Gilbert Wheeler, Chicago: Prof.

I. C. White. Morgatuown, W. Va.

Prof. George W. Williams, Baltimore, Md. Prof. Henry S.

Williams. Henry S. Williams. Dr. Francis William Ithica, V.

Prof. N. H. WincUell, Minneapolis. Germany Prof.

Dr. Achilles Andreae, Heidelberg: Dr. Alfred Bcrgeat. Munchen; Dr. G.

yon der Borne. Halle; Prof. Dr. Hermann Credner, Leipzig; Prof. Dr.

Rudolf Credner, Grelfswald; Dr. F. Freeh, Halle; Dr. Otto Jaekel, Berlin: Prof. Dr.

Emanuel Kayser, Marburg; Dr. W. Koenigs, Munchen: Dr. Alfred Osann, Heidelberg; Herr Felix Plieninger. Munchen; Heir Julius Romberg, Berlin; Dr.

August Rothpletz. Mum-hen; Hen Ulrich SoHle, Munchen; Prof. Dr. G. -telnmann.

Freiburg: Prof. August Glesseu: Dr. Arnold Ulrich, strassburg: Herr Adolf Viedenz, Bergrath, Eberswalde-Berlin; Dr. Felix Walmschaffe, Berlin; Prof. Dr.

Johannes Walther, Jena; Dr. Bruno Weigand, Strassburg; Dr. E. A. -V idling, Tubingen; Prof.

Dr. yon Zittel. Munchen. Great Henry M. Cadell.

Scotland; James ('. Christie, Old Cathcart. Scotland; William Churchill. London; Miss Mary Forster, London: Alfred Barker, Cambridge; Bernard Hobson, Manchester; Prof. T.

Mo- Kenny, Hughes; Mrs. Mary Caroline Hughes, Cambridge; F. R. Mullet. London; It.

T. Mallet, London; Lieut. -Col. A. O.

Tabuteau, Bath. Prof. A. N. Krassnoff.

Charkow: Prof. Alexis Pavlow, Moscow; Mine. Marie Pavelow, Moscow; Prof. F. Schmidt.

St. Theadoce Tschernyschuw. St. Petersburg; Dr. Baron -Sidney yon Wohrmaun, Livonia.

Dr. Carl Diener, Wien; Dr. Emil Tietz, Wien; Prof. Emil Non Duui- Kowski, Lemberg. Prof.

Dr. Cbailes Barrois, Lille; M. Marcellin Boule, M. Alexis Delaire, Prof. Albert Gaudry, M.

Emm. de Margerie, Paris. Dr. Hans Reusch, Kri. -liana.

Prof. Stefan Sihleano, Mme. Henrietta Sihleano, Prof. Gregoiro stefanescu, Mme. Maria G.

Stefanescu, Bucharest. Hjalmar Lundbohm, Stockholm; Prof, lijalmcr Sjogren, Upsula. Prof. 11. Golliez, Lausanne; Prof.

Dr. C. Schmidt. Bale. Prof.

Max Lohest. Liege: Dr. Xavier Staiuer, M. E. Van den Brock, Bruxello.

Prof. J. C. K. Laflamme, Quebec; F.

D. Adams, Montreal. Sr. Fraucisco I. San Roman, Santiago.

The State Educators. The committee to which has been entrusted the preliminary arragements for the annual meeting of the State Educaionai association met in the oflice of ihe state superintendent of public instruction yesterday. There "were present: President H. Goodhue, of Carleton college; Prof. J.

H. Chapman, of Rochester: Prof. J. 11. Lewis, Hastings, president of the High school; Prof.

G.ji. St. John, of Zuinbrota; S. A. Farnsworth, of St.

Paul; Mrs. A. S. Bede, soeretary; Dr. J.

E. Beardsley, of Minneapolis, and Profs. Hall aud EcMillan, of the university. The meeting will be held in this city Dec. It was decided to invite the several prominent educators of the state to deliver addresses upon -pedagogic themes.

Nothing else of importance was done. Boys' school Suits. Our Boys' and Children's Fall and Winter Clothing now ready for inspection. Boys' Knee-Pant Knockabout Suits, Boys' Department second floor. Take elevator.

The Boston, on Third street. SALOON TO CHURCH. A New Episcopal Edifice to Be Dedicated To-morrow Afternoon. HSB St. Bonaficc Episcopal chapel, located at the corner of Macltubin and Martin streets, will be formally 'dedicated with appropriate ceremonies at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

Bishop Gilbert and other clergy will conduct the dedicating services. Key. John Salinger will be installed as pastor in this new place of worship. Rev. J.

Salinger is a German who has been in the city several years as assistant to Rev. William C. Pope, and to him especially is due tho credit for establishing the new chapel. A peculiar fact about the edifice is that it was at one time a saloon where ardent spirits were dealt out. The building has been remodeled, and in the future the name of God will be spoken with reverence within the walls that doubtless frequently resounded with profanity.

All the New Stetson Hats, $4. Not $5, hut $4, at "The Plymouth." Boys' School Suits. Our Boys' and Children's Fall and Winter Clothing now ready for inspection. Boys' Knee-Pant Knockabout Suits, Boys' Department second floor. Take elevator.

The Boston, on Third street. Says He Is the Governor. Early yesterday, morning Officer Carroll arrested an old soldier named Tom Erwin, who was acting, in an insane The fellow accosted the officer DAILY GLOBE: J-ATUKDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, and said he was governor of Minne- sota; that he intended to rob the National 1 bank- of ana that the police officer could help him. The man was induced by Officer Carroll to go to the county jail the pretense of. securing tools to break the bank.

Erwin will be examined and sent to the insane asylum. School Suits. Our Boys' and Children's Fall and Winter- Clothing now ready for inspection. Boys' Knee-Pant Knockabout Suits, Boys' Department second floor. Take elevator.

The Boston, on Third stieet. A BLAZE OP COLOR. The City Hall to Be Illuminated During Fair Week. At yesterday's meeting of the joint court house and city hall committee it was decided to Illuminate the joint building during Fair week. Aid.

Van Slvke and Commissioner. Mitsch, on the round of economy, wanted the illumination confined to the council chamber, but they were outvoted in the matter. The custodian was. also requested to have his assistants on hand day and night to see that visitors have ample opportunity to inspect the interior of the building. The bids for furnishing coal for tho ensuing year were opened and referred to the committee ou fuel and heating for classification and to report as to the lowest bidder.

The bids were by John Wegener Ohio Coal company, John Dowlan Son, C. G. Lewis Coal company, Elmund Carson, Northwestern Fuel company, James Cleary and Pioneer Fuel company. A communication was received from C. L.

Haas, register of deeds, asking for. additional gaslight in the vaults and a removal of the north brick wall in his oflice and substituting therefor a glass partition. The communication was referred to the committee on improvements. The repairs in the municipal court room by the Bonn Manufacturing company at a cost of $310 were approved. Assistant Janitor Sam Hardy asked that he be allowed $20.72 for services.

He went to the Knoxvillc, Afro-" American league, losing fifteen days' time, and wanted Erickson. another assistant janitor, to do double duty, so that In. would not be docked for lost time. Custodian Esau claimed that Erickson could not well do double duty, and proceeded to discount Hardy. The latter thinks he ought to be paid for full time.

The matter was referred to a committee for investigation. The contract for illuminating gas was relet to the St. Paul Gas company at 11. 50 per thousand, the same price as last year. Haiti or Shine, The sale at Midvale will occur this afternoon.

Go out and have a good time. CRAMPI-l) FOR ROOM! Despite the Alterations at tiie Stat Law Library. The state law library has been thrown open to the public again. It has been undergoing alterations, repairs and a general renovation under the state appropriation bill. And it should be narrated that the distribution or the $10,000 appropriated would have been more beneficial at least had a little more money been expended on the library rooms, even if the old tiling had been left on the corridor floors.

This old tiling was apparently as goo I as new. The law library has been badly cramped for some years. Col. Taylor Is driven to his wits' ends to arrange the books he lias now, and additional volumes are coming in constantly, such as reports, etc. A gallery has been constructed along the Inner side of the main room with a row of book shelves the entire length.

These shelves have been filled with congressional reports, and it does not accommodate nearly all of them. Col. Taylor used his influence to have a floor built in this room, just doubling the space. The room is two stories high, and the expense that would attach would be unimportant when contrasted with its resultant utility. Col.

Taylor was told by a member of the legislative committee on appropriations during the session of the legislature lhat it would be a foolish expenditure. In the world do you want with more books?" asked this member. have got more than you can read now," and this was the soion's idea of a public library. Fall Overcoat or Doctor's Bill, I Asks the Plymouth Clothing House. LOVED BY ALL.

Michael Marsh Yesterday Passed Into the Unknown. Michael Marsh, the genial proprietor of the well-known hotel that bears his name at Forest Lake, died yesterday at 12 o'clock, aged sixty-four years. The deceased came to Minnesota in the he settled on a farm In Dakota county. The township was subsequently named in his honor, Marshtown. For many years he was engaged in the mercantile business in Hastings and St.

Paul. When the Duluth road opened he removed to Forest Lake and acquired a great deal of land, and then started the hotel, It became a popular summer resort, and guests came from all over the United States to enjoy his hospitality. Mr. Marsh was endowed with the elements of perennial popularity, and left scores of friends to mourn his demise. To and From State Fair.

Frequent trains next week to and from union depots in both cities, via G. N. Railway. FEW CHANGES MADE. Work of the State Equalization Board Up to the Present.

The state board of equalization is still laboring with assessments for tax purposes at the capitol. In a cursory way they have fixed upon the averages for the various counties on such personal properties as cows, oxen, sheep, hogs, wagons and sewing machines. But nothing has been definitely settled, and it "Is quite that many changes will be made before an adjournment will be reached. Chairman Daniel Basse of the board, stated yesterday that it would be need-, less to give out figures so far made, for this reason. As a general rule, the assessments run very.even and uniform, and the boaid has not found it necessary to make any marked changes on this account.

If changes are made it will be with a view to the grand total in; conjunction with the aggregate realty values. The Excellence ofthe Fabrics. Fine Ply mouth Clothing House. Joseph's Female Academy, Conducted by the Sisters' of St. Joseph, re-opens Sept.

7. Day pupils as well as boarders received. Send for catalogue, Pensions to Old Veterans. Pensions have been granted the following old soldiers of this state under the new law. and the adjutant general has been notified of the same: George Mogh, Hastings, 8- per month Henry A.

Duraud, Newport, Joseph Emme, Silver Lake, S3; John Guthridge, Fred Laub, White Bear, Charles Meyer, St. Paul. $10. Joseph Ferline, an inmate of the soldiers' home, has been drawing a pen-: sion ot $4 a month. He has secured an increase to $8.

he Wishes to remain at this charitable institution, under the rules he will be asked to give $4 of the amount to the treasurer of the home. 1 Auction Sale Lota at Midvale to-day, 3 o'clock p. m. The Faultless Fit. Fine Ply mouth Clothing House.

PRAISING THE LORD. The Children of the First Bap i tist Church Celebrate the Harvest Home, And Their Elders Subsequently Give a Reception to Rev. W. H. and Mrs.

Butrick. List of Successful Students Who Sat fop High School Examination. Judge Cornish Passes Upon an Intricate Mechanic's Lien Case- A harvest home festival was held at the First Baptist church last evening from 7to 8 o'clock. The parlors of the church were seasonably and lavishly decorated. Festoons of evergreens hung from the chandeliers.

Great, gorgeous sunflowers stood guard in the corners. Bouquets of golden-rod, asters and other wild flowers smiled from the mantels and tables, while scarlet mountain ash berries formed panels here and there. Over the rostrum the words "Harvest Home" were formed in wheat and other yellow grain. A brief gramme was rendered by the children of the Sabbath school, at -the close of which a collection was taken forthe state missions fund. The order of exercises was as follows: Hym v.

Prayer. Address of Welcome Helen Griggs Grumble Corner. EduaGooch Seeds. Edith Elliott Maude Smalley Mission Questions Gertrude Gates Field Fancies. Hattie Merrill Mission The Misses Phillips After the harvest home programme a reception was tendered the pastor, Rev.

Wallace Butrick, and Mrs. Butrick. It was an informal affair, but the welcome given the euests was a warm and hearty one. Hand were shaken and reshaken.and everybody was glad to see everybody else. Refreshments were served at 9:30.

and the reception continued an hour or so longer. Among the 300 people present were: Mrs. E. P. Drake, Mr.

and Mrs. William Llghtner, George Lyman, John Randall, Gilbert Donaldson, Miss Grace Randall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Terry, Miss MeClurg.

Trevor MeClurg, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Vau Duzee, Trafford Jayne, Mr.

and Mrs. D. D. Mer-. rill, Mr.

ana Mrs. A. S. Tallmadge Miss Anna Tallmadge, Miss Eggieston, Ed Randall. Mr.

and Mrs. D. D. Smith, Ernest Merrill. Mr.

and Mrs. Wellington. Mr. Gordon, Ell Pickwick, Mr. and Mrs.

K. Randall, Mrs. Place. Charles Northrup, Mr. and Mrs.

George Griggs, Frank Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. Wakefield, Mrs. Wilson, Mr.

and Mrs. McCuller, Miss Rich, Mr. aud Mrs. Gates, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Drake, Mr. and George Hnlloweii, Mrs. Reed. Mr. Piatt- Mrs.

Brown, Miss Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Will Griggs, Mr. Archer, Miss Archer, Mrs. T.

W. Teasdale, Miss Ruby Teasdale, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Stanton. Mrs. Hope, the Misses Hope, Herman Randall, Mrs. J. W.

Waite, Mr. and 11. W. Phillips, Johu Randall, Miss Grace Randall, Mrs. B.

F. Stahl, Mr. aud Mrs. W. J.

Allen. Boys' School Suits. Our Boys' and Children's Fall and Winter Clothing now ready for inspection. Boys' Knee-Pant Knockabout Suits. Boys' Department second floor.

Take elevator. The Boston, on Third street; ENTER THE HIGH SCHOOL. Pupils Who Successfully Passed the tin trance Examination. K. Yesterday Prof.

Carman, principal of the high school, examined fifteen additional candidates for admission to that school this coming term. Of the forty examined last Tuesday these passed: Carl Colter, sixteen years, 399 Grove street; Nora Farrell, seventeen years, 1015 ha street; -George O. Hugg. fourteen sears, 251 Summit: avenue: Sarah Alexander, thirteen years, 563 Westminster street; May Wallace, fourteen 634 Fairvicw avenue; Alma linker, fifteen years, 939 Minnehaha street; Orrie Finch, fourteen years. 83 Douglas street; Minnie Williams, sixteen Anthony avenue; Arabclle Perkins, fourteen years, 210 Nelson avenue: Josephine art, fifteen years, 210 Nelson avenue; Ned Halbert, til" teen years; Kainsey Kitzinger, fifteen years, 208 Nelson avenue: Sidney B.

Owen, twelve years: Sidney. Bennett, fourteen years, 617 Ashland avenue; George' Adler, fifteen years, 60S Dayton avenue; Alice Gosman, sixteen years: sixteen years, 207 Bates avenue; Juliette: Bernard, fifteen years, 291 Sibley street; Ella Funk, fifteen years, 009 John street; Evert P. Manic, fifteen years, Hamline; Ella son, East Third street. Prof. Carman anticipates 1,000 pupils' this session, 500 of whom will probablyattend the night school.

Over 3,00. passed the graded schools at the close: of the last term, and these, with those who were already pupils and those. who will enter from other schools, should make the enrollment at least 1,000, and'possibly more. The night high schoolpromises to prove. an important featurein high school work.

It is an event of unusual consequence, because it will open way to the advanced pupils among the industrial classes. The boys and girls who are qualified, but who find it necessary to do something for a competence, can attend in the evening." The capacity of the high school is comparatively unlimited because of the regulations affording pupils to recite at three different sessions each ing, afternoon arid evening. The faculty will have about all the work it comfortably attend to. too. In addition to these three sessions the manual train-: ing school is made a part of its duties.

The schools opeu Tuesday. The "Plymouth" Copyrighted Hat, Beats all the $5 proprietory Hats. TO SATISFY CREDITORS. Judge Cornish Elucidates nn trie-ale Mechanic's Lien Case. Judge Cornish has filed a decision in the mechanic's lien case of Brooks against" Frank G.

Minor and others. The court has ordered the sale of lots 4 and 5 and the west half of lot 3, block, 28, Merriam 's rearrangement of block ,24 to 28 inclusive, Merriam- Park, to sat. isfy the mechanic liens and liens by; mortgage ascertained to exist atrainst-i them. The liens are dared in pursuance of a contract made Minor in July, 1890, with M. McKay to erect four frame houses, upon property named.

liens, as ascertained by the court," are as follows: Brooks Brothers against- McKay fori 447.81, and which is declared a lien against I the property named; Mason H. Crittenden's! lien is for" Sl-ii: E. Larson. W. Wood, W.

J. Hawkins, Peterson, J. P. Grlbben Lumber company, St, Paul Mantel and Desk? company, Conant Hamilton, $510; Omeyer Thori, St. Paul Stained Glass company, Woodruff Hunter, Malcom McKay is given a lien for but which is to be by the amounts! of the liens in favor of Brooks Wood, Peterson and the Gribbenfc Lumber company, leaving a balance of for which McKay has a lien.

The above liens of equal priority, and are paramount to other liens by mortgage or otherwise, except as hereafter mentioned. The Port Byron Lime association is not given a judgment, and its claim is dismissed without prejudice, to the right to a personal action against Miner. Nelson Beardsley is given a lien by reason of his mortgage tor $2,000 and interest. This lien is subordinate; to those of Brooks Larson; Mc- Omeyer Thori and Woodruff Hunter, but superior to the liens of Crittenden, I Wood, Hawkins, Peterson, Gribbeu Lumber company, Conant Hamilton, St. Paul Mantel and Desk company and St.

Paul Stained Glass company, in so far as part of the Emily B. Flint is a mortgage lien for $2,000. Herlieu is prior others, except to those; above referred to, but only, to the extent of $500 and John C.Dixon -and T. Fayette Dixon are given a mortgage lien for Catherines. er, as executrix, is a lien for 82,000.

F. Grosvenor is given a lien by reason of his three mortgages in the sum of .387 each. After va sale of the property the proceeds are to be applied towards paying the liens in the following order: To the holder of the first mortgage, $GOO and interest. To Brooks LarsdVi, McKav, Omeyer Thori and Woodruff Hunter, priority, one-fourth of their liens. To the holder of the first mortgage, 5275 in addition to the first sum.

Crittenden, one-fourth of his lion. i the holder of the first mortgage, Wood, Hawkins and Peterson, without priority, one-fourth of their liens. To tho holder of tho first To Gribben Lumber companv.onefoiirth of its lien. To the holder of the first mortgage, Conant Hamilton and St. Paul Mantel and Desk company, one-fourth of their liens without priority.

To holder of the first mortgage, To Grosvenor, the amounts of his three mortgages. To St. Paul Stained Glass company, one-fourth of its lien. The remainder is to be paid into court to abide its further order. In case the money realized from a sale of tne real estate does not make a sum sufficient to pay all the above liens in full, then they are to be paid in the order named.

In case there is not enough money left after paying the above Hens to pay the mortgages of Beardsley, Flint, Dixons and Dicker.this judgment shall not prejudice their rights to actions against Frank G. Minor. Take a Hide to Midvale On the "Omaha" this afternoon, 2:30 train. SHOUT AND SWEET. Tho Meeting Last Evening of tho Assembly Committee, on Streets.

i The assembly committee on streets had a very brief meeting last evening. Those present were Messrs. Van Slyke, Minea, Banholzer and McCafferty. The question of the opening of Maria avenue was laid over until the next meeting, the property owners being requested to present a petition asking for. the improvement.

The matter of vacating Boss street, near Eclgerion street, was also laid over, pending a settlement of the persons who desire the vacation, with the Omaha road, whose roundhouse is upon the street. A resolution from the board of aldermen, introduced by Aid. Gehan, to annulthe order to the board of pubiic works for the grading, of Jackson street, from Grove to University, was referred by. the committee to the city engineer to report upon. The resolution of Assemblyman McNamee, that air leases of levee property granted for the erection of factories shall be made to expire in 1916.

will be recommended, favorably to the upper house. A slight whiff of azotine blew into the council chamber when Chairman Van Slyke asked what should be done with the bids for the collection of garbage. The matter was at the previous meeting referred to the city, attorney, tor that gentleman to draft a new foim of bid. As Mr. Lawler is out of the city for a few days, the question went over until the next meeting of the committee.

CALL. FOIt OAKI-IAGES To Entertain tho Visiting Ticket and Passenger Agents. The Twin City Ticket and Passenger Agents' association, or rather its committee of- arrangements, are very anxious that all the delegates to next week's convention shall "not leave the Twin cities without -a" good impression of them, and as one of the features of the entertainment outlined is the drive about- the city on Wednesday, they request all citizens who can to loan their carriages for the occasion. Boys' School Suits. Our Boys' and Children's Fall and Winter Clothing now ready for inspection.

Boys' Knee-Pant Knockabout Suits, 85. Boys' Department second floor. Take elevator. The Boston, on Third street. JONES' MISTAKE.

Ex-Treasurer oi' the Cigar Charged With Embezzlement. William Joues, ex-treasurer of the cigarmakers' union, was charged yesterday in the municipal court with the embezzlement of 6500 from the funds of the Jones, who recently left the city, came back, believing that liis relatives had made up his shortage. When he reached his home Thursday evening Detective arrested him a warrant. In court Jones waived examination, and was held to the grand jury in $1,500. The Correctness of the Style.

Fine Plymouth Clothing House. For a Husband's Loss. Mary Emma Evans, as administratrix of the estate of Vernon C. Evans, has sued the Northern Pacific Railroad company to recover $10,000 damages for the death of. her husband, who was killed in at Staples, while employed as a yard switchman.

lie was crossing a track on which a number of cabooses were standing when a. train was "kicked" upon the track, striking the line of which were set in motion and ran over Evans, causing his A Beautiful Dot Given. away free at Midvale this afternoon. -f; Do Their Work First. The members of the state board of equalization are eager for their mileage and per dlum, and the state treasurer's office has stormed by them peatedly since the board went into session, The 10 cents a mile and a day is the one mighty desideratum, and they claim they.

must have it from day to -day. But the state treasurer cannot accommodate, them until the work shall have been COURT CHIPS. The Germauia Bunk is suing Cynthia A. Bourer and the Pennsylvania Slate company to cover. $3, 750 upon five promissory George P.

Hoerr has attached the effects of Lena McAuley aud J. A. Mt-Auley, residents of the state, to satisfy a promissory note of Pioneer Fuel company demands against Andrew O. Olsen for 5167.05 for fuel, and has garnished funds In the hands Sweeney. S'uydam demands judgment against Frederick J.

Nicholson and Frank W. Terry fi on account of a lease of the second, tlfltd and fourth floors of a building at 150 aad 152 East Fourth street. Life Saved A Fireman's Story Mr. Geo. Raymond, of Seneca Falls, ls a pump setter in the employ of Ramsey the well-known pump makers of that place.

He is a member of Ramsey Engine Co. He says: "Seneca Falls, July 30, 1891. 'My wife without doubt owes her life to Hood's Sarsaparilla. A few years ago sh. was at death's door, due to blood poisoning, or as physicians say, pyaemia.

After everything else failed. Hood's Sarsaparilla brought her out ot the crisis all right. Since then she has suffered at times with numbness and headache, but Hood's Sarsaparilla and is gradually getting over, these troubles. She clings to Hood's, takes nothing else, and we believe it will effect a complete cure." HOOD'S PILLS- For tho liver aad bowels, act easily, yet efficiently. YERXA Market to-day at PRY A erxa when the I customary Saturday YERXA peerless display of YERXA good tnin to at urn vi De set out or iL-IAA marketers to carry YERXA away, at the: very.

lit-: YrpYitlest kind of prices. IcnAA The big store will be open until 10:30 to-night. Best granulated sugar, per Half-gallon Mason jars, $1 25 5-lb cartons S. V. (rock salt, very pure) 12.

No finer salt than this can get to your table. Always never lumps or cakes; dusts freely as flour from a cruet. TEAS and New crop, uncolored Japan tea, per 25c crop, uncolored Japan tea, per 85c Superior blended tea, per lb 50c Ninety-seven distinct varieties behind these (and in sight), either of them the fiuest tea values in the West. Crushed Java coffee, per 23c; 1b5. $1 00 XXX Combination, per SOc: 00 None-Such Mocha and Java.

3 1 00 FRUITS. 2 -lb cans cherries 10c lb cans 0c Fancy evaporated apricots, this year's crop, per lb Best raspberries, this year's crop, per 25c Rolled oats, per lb Full cream cheese, per lb Toothpicks, per package 4c PEi: 23c. Hand-made, pure French cream candles at. that. When you are out of range of Yerxa's you'll pay, perhaps.

75 cents per pound for candies not nearly so good. Better are not made at any FRESH FRUITS. Great mounds of the choicest that reach the St. Paul market. These are but sample Luscious California Plums, per basket.

35c Minnesota wild plums, per basket. tl. Jumbo watermelons. Fine California Muscat grapes, per 35c Fine California Rose Fern grapes, per He Plump, solid heads of cabbage, New Jersey sweet potatoes, 4 lbs 25c Ripe tomatoes, per peck SOc CAKES AM) PASTRY. Nowhere else can you get first-quality, clean, wholesome oven goods at such prices as these.

Imperial Vienna bread, per loaf 3c Biscuit and buns, per doz Doughnuts, per doz. 8c Cookies, per doz 8c Frosted moons, per doz 8c Assorted layer cakes, each 23c More other kinds than beans in a bag. OUR GREAT MEAT MARKET. Porterhouse steak, per lb Fresh loin steak, Rib roast, lb Shoulder roast, Oc Mutton chops, lb Leg o' mutton Lego' lamb 15c Lamb (hindquarter), lb Lamo (forequarter) lb 10c Lamb chops, lb 15c Boiling beef, lb So Sugar -cured hams, lb Spring chicken, lb 14c Spring ducks, lb 15c Spring turkeys, lb 15c 12c Prairie chickens, per pair 75c Mallard ducks, per pair 75c Mixed ducks, per pair 50c Oysters, N. Y.

counts, per can. 55c Selects, per can 50c Standard, per can 40c YERXA BROS. Right-Priced Purveyors, Seventh and Cedar. Ladies' and Gents' Gold BTL B-S 83 1 Large line latest designs just received. ONE GROSS SleriingSilver Scarf Pins At 25c Each.

GARTERS! Silver, Gold and Plate, 25 latest designs. IN SILVER-PLATED WARE The patterns have never been as handsome as this fall. Call and see them. LOWEST PRICES in the STATE J. INGHAM 327 Jackson Street.

CORRECTION OF ASSESSMENT FOiv V. SPRINKLING IN SPRINKLING DISTRICT NO. THREE (-) FOX Office of the Board of Public Works. City of St. Paul.

Sept. 4. T0 Cath Cuddihy, Henry I.etzman and all persons inteiested The Board of Public Works In and for the corporation of the City of Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office iii said city at 2 p. m. on.

the 14th day of September, A. D. 1891, to correct the assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from sprinkling Acker street, from Jackson street to. Mississippi street, in Sprinkling District No. Three (3), under contract of Nicholas Feyen, for season of 1691, in said city, as to amount assessed against lot 27, block 7, E.

Rice's Second addition to St. Paul, and alio as to descrip tion of and amount to bo assessed against lot 29, block 7, said addition.so as to conform to the facts and rights of the case as intended. 'All persona interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of ma-t---ing said correction, and will be heard. R. L.

GORMAN, President, Official J. T. Kerker, Clerk Board of Public Works. seps-lt POPULAR WANTS. DISCOUNT -3 BhtH aW WMCV ANYTHING IN THE HOUSE! Discount Allowed on Gash Sales Only I ST.

PAUL 'Sj ST.PAULPROVISIONCO.'Sf I BULLETIN. 1 I Quality governs price. We will sell you I Sirloin Steaks from 10c to 18c. Beef Roasts, I I 6to Quality 15 pounds Round will sell you I Sirloin Steaks from 10c to 18c. Beef Roasts, 6to 18c.

15 pounds Round Steak, $1.00. I good Sirloin Steak, $1.00. It I will pay you to examine our prices and qua I- I ity. Remember, when you buy of us you buy of first hands. Examine our Butter Department, the finest in the Northwest.

I DOVE GIN! The finest of all Gins, of most exquisite flavor and bouquet. Chemists and physicians pronounce it a PUKE, RELIABLE and especially recommend it for medicinal purposes, where purity is demanded. Challenges comparison with any Gin made in the world as to qnal ity, purity, age and flavor. Connoisseurs hold it is the PEER of all Gins. Sold in Cases of 15 bottles, containing: 5 A.

BURICHTER and Distributors for Northwest, 13 WEST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN DRUNKENNESS The tiny Cm, are sune- Cured 1 1 llu i-apbuicsare hupt hy Mr. HM rior to of Co manufactured as a powder, which can bo ail -UDeDS nnd in Kivenln a (rl-ss of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or lections They Cure In UUS food, without the knowledge of tho patient. It CWf 1 -S is absolutely harmless, and will effect a 1-8 hours the same dis- nan. and speedy cure, whether tho patient is a i moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.

It baa eases without any inconveu- been Given in thousands of cases, and in every Sold by all instance a perfect euro has followed. It never I Book free. To be had of L. W. A.

MUSSETTEII, 3rd Wabasha St. Trade supplied by NOYES BROS. CUTLER. and RYAN DRUG ST. PAUL.

5575,000 Capital and Surplus Acts upon the generative and cures We have always in AI-Ksuffident of our all suppression of the Should not bo own funds to purchase within a few hours u.ed during pregnancy; era for S3. Am all good improved and vacant property mort- and Med. Royalty Spencer gage loans offered. 10. Faber Co.

and Wabasha St. Paul Title Insurance and Trust Co. 10,000 POUNDS SUGAR-CURED HAMS lOc Per Pound. Also 10,000 Picnic and California Hams, Sugar-Cured and Warranted, 8c Per Pound. Call and examine quality and prices of Meats at ST.

PAUL PROVISION 421 Wabasha, Corner Seventh. At the same time and place examine our Butter Department It will be for your interest to do so..