The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 10

10 THE OLD RELIABLE POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE COUNCILMEN WANT SALARY RAISED Bill Is Prepared Increasing It From $100 to $500 a Year. Any legislator who will father a bill Increasing the salaries of city councilmen in cities of 50,000 population and over will receive the undying gratitude of the St. Paul board of aldermen and assembly. The story abroad yesterday that such a bill was in preparation, and that it would make the figure $500 a year, found some of the members suffering with a disease akin to heart failure. There was a general acclaim in favor of such a measure.

"Is it true?" asked Assemblyman Van Slyke, "and can it be passed?" "Well, it certainly meets my approval," he added. "I suggest that the two bodies combine on the question and appoint a committee to see that it does not fall by the wayside. If some of those legislators had to attend from two to three meetings a week, and be buttonholed every hour in the day and be pulled from bed at night by Borne local constituent, I think he like to see it $1,000." "Want to give us more money?" asked Aid. Hinkens. "Well, the city will have to pay me more that $8.33 a month if it wants me to be present at all the committee meetings which I receive notice to attend.

I have simply had to cut some of them out. My business will not permit it. I would like to see it $1,000. Aid. Buschmann thought $500 would partially compensate him, and Assemblyman Schurmeier added ditto.

"I never ran for the office with any idea of the salary," remarked Assemblyman Schurmeier, "but I have since found out that it certainly costs money to look after the affairs of the taxpayer. Why the $8.33 that I receive won't pay my carfare answering committee calls and looking after the affairs of my constituents." Under the charter as it now stands $100 is the annual stipend paid aldermen and assemblymen This figure has prevailed for years, but until now no effort has been made to increase it. In Minneapolis the members of the council receive $500 a year, and they are preparing to ask for more. Some of the St. Paul members would split the figure proposed in the new bill, and make it $250 or $300 a year.

A member of the Ramsey county delegation has the bill under cover, and is preparing to introduce it in the legislature if a desire is shown for it. CASTORIA. Bears the ,4 Kind You Have Always Bought Signature THE POPULAR GROCERY. Ka kX cI to K3 fis ga Ej ES Eg gij SCHOCH GROCERIES EXCLUSIVELY. 'Twill pay you to shop at the Grocery Bargain Store today.

Here are some of the reasons: fin? no Strictly I mBBBBm Fresh I Eggs No. 1 Storage Eggs, per dozen 12c stocks, fresh bargains for you Thursday. 600 barrels Fancy Baldwin Apples at, per barrel, $2.00, $1.75 and $1.50 Northern Spy Apples, extra fancy, per barrel $2.75 Greening Apples, per barrel $2.90 Russet Apples, per barrel $2.75 Missouri Pippin Apples, per barrel. Ben Davis Apples, per barrel $2.25 Canadian Red Apples, per barrel $2.25, Steel Red Apples, per barrel $2.25 Gill Flower Apples, per barrel $2.50 Grime's Golden Apples, per Lemons, good juicy ones, per dozen, 12c, 10c and 8 Per box (300 and 360 size) $2.50 Navel Oranges, all sound, per box $2.35 Per dozen 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c and 350 Fresh Strawberries, per box 25c fancy shipment of fine Port Le Mont stock, per bunch.sl.so and $1.25 Per dozen sc, lOc and 15c Graham Flour, per 10-lb bag 170 Maple Syrup, gallon can, highest quality 90c Walnut Dates, Sugared, per lb Bwift's Jersey, per lb 16 0 Coffee, 10 lbs Broadway $100 Alton Potatoes, per bushel 25c ALL KINDS OF FISH FOR LENT. Mackerel.

White-fish, Trout, Holland and Norway Herring, Smelts, etc. Soaked Stock Fish, per lb 5c Fresh Wall-Eyed Pike, per lb New Holland Herring, per keg 75c Best New Holland Mikhener Herring, per keg. $1.25 Norway Herring, per pail $1.00 Round nor Herring, per pail Scaled Herring, per 20c Fancy Whltensh. per Bismarck Herring, per can 20c Imported Anchovies, per can 20c Imported Anchovies, per ioe Fresh Smoked Sturgeon, per 200 Large Family Mackerel, per pail 1.50 Smoked Bloaters, per dozen.VT..... 30c Golden Thread Sauerkraut, per gallon'loc (Bring your own pails.) liiliPSiTfiifflfGO.

THE BIG STORE. BROADWAY SEVENTH, ST. PAUL RED LETTER YEAR FOR SCHUBERT CLUB Officers Are Re-Elected and Reports Show Condition Is Excellent. Mrs. W.

S. Briggs was re-elected president of the Schubert club yesterday afternoon at the annual meeting of the club held in the Odeon. Mrs. Briggs' re-election was practically unanimous. In the nominating ballot she received over 40 votes of 45 cast and in the electing ballot she received the full 45.

Other officers were reelected yesterday as follows: Vice president, Mrs. C. E. Furness; treasurer, Mrs. Haydn S.

Cole; corresponding secretary, Miss Gertrude Hall; assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. C. Thompson; recording secretary, Mrs. W.

A. Merrill; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. J. W. Thompson; librarian, Mrs.

W. B. Dixon; assistant librarian, Mrs. Robert Olds. Mrs.

Cole, the treasurer, reported that the receipts for the year were $3,024.53 and the expenditures a balance of $1,000 of which had been invested in city certificates. In her report as "recording Mrs. Merrill stated that the past year had been a "red letter" year for the Schubert club; that never before during the past five years has the club had so many members as it has at the present time. There are thirteen more paid members this year than there were last year. The membership is: Active members, 124; student rrieirfbers, 108; total membership, including the honorary members, 317.

The annual address of Mrs. W. S. Briggs, the president, was listened td with deep attention. "In reviewing the year's work of an organization like the Schubert club," she said, "three questions would naturally be asked: 'What has been done, how it has been done and was it worth Only the last question need be considered." Mrs.

Briggs said that the task of the Schubert club officers had been -to keep up the high standards the club had Itself set, a standard in programmes, in committee work and in general high aims. This had been accomplished, she thought, and the status of the club was now, as it has always been, excellent. In referring to the extra musicales given by the Schubert club as "treats" for Its members, Mrs. Briggs said that the committee had sought to gauge its expenditures by its receipts. It had considered primarily the club members in preparing such entertainments as had been given during the year.

If the public missed the outside attractions that the club had formerly brought to St. Paul, it should remember that the club was only able to provide what public patronage warranted. Miss Elsie M. Shawe', chairman of the programme committee, reported that in addition to the three regular musicales that would finish the club's season an evening musicale would be given, the programme to announced later. were read from the St.

Anthony Park Woman's club, the Thursday club and the Grade Teachers' Federation thanking the club for invitations presented for Schubert club musicales. Mrs. Russell R. Dorr, second vice president of the National Federation of Musical Clubs, with which organization the Schubert club is affiliated, gave a brief outline of the topics that will be considered at the federation's annual festival to be held in Rochester, N. in May.

The new officers elected by the Schubert club yesterday will not enter on the terms of office until September, but since all the elections were re-elections, will be no formal induction of officers. This is the first time in the history of the Schubert club that it has held its annual meeting in February. Formerly, until the constitution was amended last year, these meetings were held in May." Mrs. W. S.

Briggs presided at yesterday's meeting and seated on the platform with her were the other officers of the club. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W.

Grove's signature is on each box. 26c Dennis Griffin Hurt by Engine. While on his way to work early yesterday morning, Dennis Griffin, who lives on the Mendota road, was struck by a Northern Pacific engine at Seventh and Earl streets and was seriously injured. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where it was found that he had fractured several ribs and was injured internally.

Griffin was resting comfortably, last night, and the chances for his recovery are said to be favorable. 1 THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1903. WILL BEGIN ACTIVE WORK FOR NEW HOSPITAL General Hospital Committee Issues Manifesto to the Public Announcing That Campaign Will Be Started to Secure $1,000,000 Needed for the Projected Charity. An active campaign to raise for the proposed St.

Paul general hospital will be inaugurated at once. Monday afternoon the general hospital committee held a meeting, at which plans for the collection of the money were outlined. The following manifesto was issued to the public: "At a meeting of the general hospital committee, held on Feb. 19, it was unanimously decided that measures should be established to raise a fund of $1,000,000 for the construction of a large general hospital. "Although existing institutions are well and ably conducted and are doing good work, a careful investigation has developed the fact that at the present time the hospital facilities such as are now available are inadequate, and that steps must be taken to correct such an unfortunate state of affairs.

Will Provide for All Classes. "Your committee believes that the ideal hospital should provide for all classes of people and that its doors THEO. L. SCHURMEIER. should be open to every self-respecting man, woman or child, regardless of his or her ability to pay.

"They feel fui ther that such a hospital should provide accommodations of the highest order for those well able to pay, and that the surplus resulting from the use of pay rooms and wards should be devoted to the maintenance of rooms and wards for the poor free of charge or at rates so reduced as to meet the paying ability of the applicant. "It is believed that there is nothing in the modern sanitarium in the way of electrical apparatus, hydro-therapeutic appliances, which cannot be properly introduced into a modern hospital of this kind, and that rich and poor alike may thus be afforded every comfort and every form of treatment tried and approved by the scientific men of the day. It is believed to be absolutely necessary that the hospital be non-sectarian; that it recognize no schools in medicine, and that it be entirely free from all political affiliations. All Should Assist. "It would be easy to show the enormous material advantages to any community or section involved in such a movement, but an undertaking of this nature should not rest upon any such foundation.

Our appeal for support must and should be based upon that sentiment of humanity which has for all time existed in every human heart. The relief of the poor is a grand undertaking, the amelioration of the pitiable condition of those who are both poor and sick, is a much greater one, and it has always proved true that the willingness to aid others under such conditions is confined to no one station in life. Indeed, it is often found that the poor give to the poor no less than do the rich. It is proposed, therefore, to give every man, woman and child an apportunity to aid this undertaking, and to demonstrate through general subscription both the necessity for and the popularity of the present enterprise. "We seek to provide shelter and relief for the sick of all classes.

There is the most pressing need for a home for incurables; a hospital for consumptives; a detention hospital for the insane; maternity wards; a pavilion, devoted exclusively to sick and crippled children, and a convalescent home "The full extent to which these plans can be carried out depends upon the response of our citizens to this demand upon their liberality, and thia appeal to their humanity. Opportunity will be given subscribers to endow rooms, wards or pavilions in their own name, or in memory of their beloved ones who have gone before. Committee Is Earnest. "Your committee stands a unit upon the firm basis of public necessity ana welfare. Each of its members is possessed of an earnest desire to bring to a successful conclusion this, the greatest movement ever attempted in the Northwest.

Their belief is its ultimate success is based, not alone upon the assurances which have already reached it from so many quarters, but upon their conviction that they will receive the united support of their fellow citizens throughout the Northwest." The following are the members of the general hospital committee: Theodore L. Schurmeier, chairman; Charles Bunn, Thomas Irvine Theodore A. Schulze. Charles W. Gordon, Kenneth Clark, William B.

Dean E. N. Saunders, John F. Kelly McNeil V. Seymour, J.

H. Skinner, J. Cooper, D. R. Noyes, M.

D. Grover, R. H. Hersey, Joseph Elsinger, A. Guiterman, Abraham Slimmer, Judge Greenleaf Clarke, F.

H. Stolze, L. P. Ordway A. Guthrie, E.

W. Durant Jr Dr' Charles A. Wheaton, Dr. J. E.

Dr. Charles Lyman Greene. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE FAMINE FUND Committee Will Be Appointed to Make the Arrangements. The executive committee of the Commercial club will meet Friday at 11:30 a. when a committee will be appointed to arrange some form of entertainment to be held soon for the benefit of the Scandinavian famine fund.

The collections of yesterday were $258, which makes the total $2,978. Are you looking for a If so, we have the choicest lot of bargains In new and second-hand pianos to be found anywhere In the Northwest. For instance, a fine, Vose, new, but scorched by our recent fire. The regular price is' $400; now only $215.. A $450 Knabe for $175; a $350 Ivers Pond for, $145; a good $300 Gabler only $95, i and many other second-hand bar- gains.

Fine square pianos at your own price to make room for uprights. Prices, $5, $10, $15, $25, $30, i $45, $55 to $75. Sole agents for the great Weber, Vose Sons' Pianos. Call on or write to SCO. I RAUDENBUSH BUILDING, Sixth, St.

Peter and Market Sts. Sole Agsnts for Weber snd Voss Pianos, FIRE IN GLASS WORKS CAUSED BY GASOLINE Mysterious Explosion Occurs at Cars Are Delayed. A gasoline explosion shortly before midnight in the plant of the Leaded Glass Works. 90 East Fifth street, caused a loss of $500. The building, which is a two-story brick structure, is occupied by several firms.

The Leaded Glass company's plant is on the D. R. NOYES. second floor, facing Fifth street. To the rear of that plant, on the same floor, is James McKelvey's sign painting establishment.

Shortly before the fire broke out Mc- Kelvey, who sleeps in his shop, heard some one walking about the Leaded Glass company's office. Then an explosion followed and the man rushed down stairs. McKelvey followed as soon a a he was dressed and when he reached the street he turned in the alarm. The Leaded Glass company sustained a loss estimated at $200, while McKelvey says that his stock was damaged to the extent of $250. The J.

C. Robertson Steam Pump company, which occupies the lower floor of the building, sustained a slight loss by water. The cause of the explosion cannot be learned. Street car traffic on Fifth street was delayed for twenty minutes. JURY RETURNS SEALED VERDICT IN LIBEL CASE Result of Mrs.

Addie Moore's Suit Will Be Announced This Morning. The suit brought by Mrs. Addie Moore against the Dispatch Printing company, in which the plaintiff seeks to recover damages In the sum of $6,000 for alleged slander, went to the jury, after being on trial two days in Judge Bunn's court, yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff sued for iibel on an article published in the Dispatch four years ago. The first trial of the case resulted in a verdict for the defendant, from the plaintiff appealed.

The jury returned a sealed verdict at 10 o'clock last night, which will be opened when court convenes this morning. Magee's Hotel Goes Up One Story, Another story will be added to the Magee hotel and restaurant at Fourth and Robert streets, making it four stories in all. The permit was taken out yesterday, and work will begin at once. The building is the property of M. P.

Ryan, who proposes to also make other extensive improvements. A FEELING. Good Food Makes It. No one so well knows the delicious feeling that comes from being well fed as the one who has suffered and then found food that really would digest and nourish. Feed the body aright and see the change.

A lady of Latrobe, writes: "Some years ago I had an attack of nervous prostration and my vocation of music teacher being very trying, the nervousness affected my digestive organs 50 much that food could not be eaten without great distress. "This had been my condition for years. About four years ago I had a heavy cold that went to the weak parts and caused catarrh of the stomach. I took bottle after bottle of medicine, but nothing seemed to help. "I was always hungry and unsatisfied, but nothing gave me strength and finally I could not even take a sip of cold water without pain and vomiting.

Food distressed me so that I would throw up mouthfuls of slime and mucus. "Weil, I had reached that stage of not caring much to live and still not quite sick enough, to die, when I finally was induced to try Grape-Nuts. The food worked like a charm. There was no distress after eating, and I felt as if I had a little hold on life. That was the beginning of the end of my sickness.

The nervousness gradually left me and I became entirely cured of that dreadful disease, nervous prostration. I soon regained my usual weight and more, and have more color in my cheeks than I have had in years, and I give Grape-Nuts the credit. I could eat them three times a day. They are invaluable to me. a breakfast of Grape-Nuts and cream, a roll, some fruit and a cup of Postum Coffee I feel better and stronger than on any other food and am better able to stand my work." Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich.

PATRIARCHS HOLD ANNUAL SESSION High Degree Odd Fellows Convene and Elect Grand Officers. The annual encampment of the patriarchial branch of the Odd Fellows of Minnesota was held yesterday at Capital City hall, West Seventh and Walnut streets, and gTand officers were elected. The reports of the officers showed that there are now forty-three encampments In the patriarchial degree of the order in the state and that the total membership is over 2,200. During the year there was a net increase in membership of 150, which was considered a good showing. The report of the grand treasurer showed that the total receipts were expenses, assets, paid for relief, £909.63.

The grand officers elected were the following: Grand D. Thompson, Redwood Falls. Grand senior Hohenstein, St. Paul. Grand high E.

McFarlane, Duluth. Grand C. R. Wilkinson, St. Paul.

Grand treasurer W. Churchill, Rochester. Grand junior warden E. Dorns, Minneapolis. Grand F.

Creamer, Crookston. S. E. Ferree, retiring grand scribe, was not in the contest, as he is about to leave the jurisdiction of the encampment. He has been grand scribe for several years, and is to leave Minneapolis Wyoming.

The encampment voted him a past grand scribe's jewel. In addition to the election of officers WILLIAM B. DEAN. yesterday the patriarchal degree was conferred on a class of thirty-eight, and the new grand officers were Installed. The prize banner was awarded to Twilight encampment, of Detroit, for having secured the largest percentage of new members during the year.

Canton Appollo last evening conferred the canton degrees upon a large class at Capital City hall. The new superintendent of the Odd Fellows' home at Northfleld selected by the board of directors Tuesday evening is E. H. Stimson, of Austin, Minn. G.

W. CLAPP DIES AT ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Well Known Citizen Succumbs to an Attack of Apoplexy. G. W.

Clapp, head bookkeeper for the W. M. Campbell Commission company, of South St. Paul, died at 11 o'clock last night at St. Joseph's hospital.

Mr. Clapp was stricken with apoplexy two weeks ago and had been confined to the hospital since taken ill. He was fifty- years of age and had been a resident of St. Paul for the past twenty years. He is survived by a widow, who resides at Charles City, lowa, and three daughters who live in Chicago.

The funeral arrangements have not been made, but the interment will probably take place Saturday from O'Halloran Murphy's undertaking rooms. i RAILROAD NOTICES. A New Train. The Great Northern Railway will inaugurate a double daily train service to the Pacific Coast March Ist, as follows: Train No. 1, the "Flyer," will leave St.

Paul at 10:30 a. running via St. Cloud, Fargo and Grand Forks, arriving Spokane 7:00 a. Everett 6:30 p. m.

and Seattle 8:00 p. m. Train No. 3, the new train, known as the "Puget Sound Express," will leave St. Paul at 6:00 p.

running via Willmar, Casselton and Mayville, arriving at Great Falls 4:50 a. Helena 8:00 a. Butte 11:30 a. Anaconda 2:15 p. Spokane 7:30 p.

Everett 7:30 a. Seattle 9:00 a. m. No. 2, the eastbound "Flyer," will leave Seattle at 8:30 a.

Everett 10:00 a. Spokane 9:40 p. arriving in St. Paul at 10:40 p. m.

of the third day, making only two nights to St. Paul, three nights to Chicago, four to New York. The "Flyer" will not only be the fastest train in the Northwest, but will cross the Cascade and Rocky Mountains by daylight in both directions, giving the traveling public a chance to see from a car window the grandest scenery in the United States. The "Eastern Express." No. 4, leaving Seattle at 7:30 p.

will arrive Minneapolis at 2:15 p. and St. Paul 2:45 p. m. of the third day.

This train will run via Mayville, Casselton and Willmar. Both of these trains will be made up of modern equipment, consisting of new palace sleepers, new tourist sleepers, new dining cars and new day coaches, lighted throughout by acetylene gas and heated by steam, wide vestibuled and solid trains, St. Paul and Minneapolis to Seattle. Low-Priced Lands In the grand and fertile Northwest are getting as scarce as hen's teeth. There are still some left along the Northern Pacific and the low travel rates In effect commencing February 15th, and continuing to April 30th next, will enable you to go and buy, if you are so inclined.

Calf on Geo. D. Rogers, City Tkt. Agt. St.

Paul, or write Fee, Gen. Pass, and Tkt. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. Only $32.90 to California.

Via The Minneapolis St. Louis R. R. Through Tourist Sleeping: Cars, Short Line, Scenic Route and best of service. For further information call on or address J.

G. Rlckel. City Pass. Ticket Agent. 398 Robert St.

Paul, Minn. i Tourist Cars to California. Without change twice a week, via. the Minneapolis St. Louis R.

in Pullman's latest and best productions. Train leaves St. Paul Union station at I la. m. every Wednesday, via.

Kansas City and Santa Fe route, the southern route of low; altitudes and delightful climate; and every Thursday at 8: p. m. via, Omaha. and the Rock Island system, through Colorado Springs, thence i via. the Denver Rio i Grande Ry.

(the Scenic: through An Absolute Lie! SETTLED OUT OF COURT. The Suit J. Harty Against the St. Trading Stamp Company. The suit brought by J.

J. Harty doins business as the People's Tea and Coffef company, against the Bt. Paul Tradinf Stamp company, was settled out of court of theacas had b6e" draWn for the li. stat? the P'aintifE was paid mem for the settle" fwe UeV? 5 2'230- The plaintiff alleged that the defendant cut off. his supply of stamps and defendant, alleged that the plaintiff had given stamps out on credit sales as well as on cash sales.

The above item appeared in the Dispatch of last, night. That part, of it, which says: "It is stated that the plaintiff was paid something less than $200 for the settlement," is absolutely untrue. The facts are, Mr. Harty and his attorney withdrew the case before the defendant had had a chance to cross-examine the first witness for the plaintiff, Mr. Harty himself.

THe proposition to settle the case came from Mr. Harty's attorney, and we stand ready to prove The party or parties telling or intimating that we ever did or will pay Mr. Harty a copper cent in settlement of this case told an absolute falsehood. THE ST. PAUL TRADING STAMP CO.

IS HERE TO STAY. Dots not have to buy off cheap bluffers who threaten "to put it out of business." There ore 7,896 homes in St. Paul where valuable premiums are to be found that have cost the owners absolutely These are largely homes of working men and are the people we are here to please and they are satisfied. Ask them. We will gladly furnish proof of all we say to any one calling at our store and if you have not started a book of the little Green "Home Beautifiers" call and get one at once and we will give you $3.00 worth of stamps for a starter free.

St. Paul Trading Stamp Co. 65 East Seventh Street. Bait Lake Cfty. Utah.

In golngr to Calilornia you cannot eelect better routes for comfort and pleasure. The berth rate via either route through to Los Angeles fs only $6. For further Information call or address J. G. Rlcitel, city ticket agent.

898 Robert street. St. Paul. Minn. You're Sure of Good If you take the famous North-We stern Limited, "The Train for Comfort." every night between Minneapolis, St.

Paul and Chicago. Homeseekers' Excursion. Homeseekers' rates to nearly all points on sale at low rates by Chicago Great Western Ry. on the first and third Tuesday of each month to April. Available In the through tourist sleeping cars.

For particulars apply to J. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth and Robert streets. St. Paul.

To Omaha and the West. Take the road that will get you there most quickly. Buffet Cars, Library Cara. Dining Cars. Parlor Cars and Sleepers over the Minneapolis St.

Louis R. R. Jno. G. Rickel.

City Ticket Agent, No. 398 Robert street. St. PauL Going South. Only 86 hours to New Orleans by the North Star Limited.

No depot transfer In Chicago. The only limited train that makes the Minneapolis St. Louis R. No. 398 Robert street, St.

Paul. Minn. California. The Chicago Great Western Ry. offers the choice of two through tourist cars via different routes, maklnjr fast time and having every comfort.

Get a booklet about them from J. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth and Robert St. Paul. Gets to Chicago Right on Time.

The famous North Star Limited, on the Minneapolis St. Louis road, is making a most enviable record by maintaining schedule time while the older trains are seriously delayed. Try the North Star next time. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Wm.

Kaiser and wife to M. E. Cooper, It 4, Adams' add to W. St. Paul $600 J.

Nevin and wife to H. M. Nevln. It 37, T. Daly's sub blk 2.

S. B. R. add 600 L. Johnson and wife to C.

O. Anderson, It 5, blk 9, Fairview add. 300 P. N. and wife to Bank of Pierce, Simmons Its 10, 20 and 21, blk 2, Jefferson Park 1,000 P.

J. Hevener and wife to F. J. Bowlin, Its 3 and 4, blk 7, Summit Park 10,000 Wm. Spriggs et al.

to F. C. Brockmann, It 3. blk 13, Merriam Park 550 J. M.

Carlson and wife to P. D. Johnson, It 3, Lanberg's re blk 13, Beaupre K. add 350 Rose L. Miller to F.

E. L. J. 11, blk 1, Underwood's first add 1,600 G. G.

Wright and wife to W. D. Oliver, lt 5, blk 10, Quinby Park 4,000 Total VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Samuel E.

Stein and Agnes O. Lind. Births. Mrs. H.

Schumann, 111 W. George, boy. Mrs. Chas. Hobrough, 405 Goodrich, girl.

Mrs. F. Donais, 311 E. Thirteenth, girl. Mrs.

Edward H. Nelson, 622 Lee, girl. Mrs. Arthur Carter, 741 Carroll, girl. Mrs.

Antonio Izaa, 606 Robert, girl. Deaths. Anthony Lanoux, 235 E. 14th st, 68 yra Feb. 22.

Rachel Cohen, 202 Sherburne, 84 Feb. 23. Mathias Reinhardt, 90 Wilkin, 77 yrs Feb. 22. Martha C.

Buswell, 441 LynnhurM 84 Feb. 24. Carl Jorgenson, 992 Colne st, 38 yrs Feb. 21. i Henry N.

Read, city and county hospital 55 Feb. 22. Creon Wilson. 50 W. 10th 3 yrs.

8 Feb. $0. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS trnml the latest lj.C6,*4&gggZ!y&V%**; and prettiest --i novelties. B7 filing appointraepta you secure the per eonal attention at Mr. Zimmerman- Tele DIED.

Feb. 26 Cynthia daughter of -Mrs. C. J. and the late W.

J. Woodbury. aged sixteenth months The funeral will take place from residence, 143 Pleasant ay near Sixth Thursday, at 3 o'clock. funeral of Thomas J. dled in Misgoula, Mont.

Zl the residence th 3. treet south Minneapolis SBSieTSiX at Paul, Feb. 25, BSttJSS ri siden ce south LL. lne Madigan, at the iii hOT sister. Mrs.

E. L. Worts, 441 Sherburne avenue, Wednesday Feb Woag.t^«nty" ffo years- Interment at Waseca, Minn. Minneapolis, Waseca and Ashland, Wis." papers please Monuments Memorials Of every description, at reasonable prices St. Paul Granite and Marble 178 W.

4th St. Paul. Minn. AMUSEMENTB. i ME 1 nUrULI Ia 1 1 TONIGHT I MATINEE SATURDAY 25c to $1.00 I 25c and 50c.

ELIZABETH KENNEDY In tha Clydu Fitch Comady, CAPTAIN JINKS 0 HORSE MARINES New Minister." A JAcoB-uTT ia If Tickets for tho balance of the wsek going fast. Both Per-- Get Yours Now. formances 9 Yesterday Were "At the Old Crowded to a ma the Doors. Cross Roads" Matinee Saturday. Next Yonson." STARI Maitlnes Dally THEATRE I Evenings at 8:15 all week, Seats The Parisian Widows Co.

Ladles' Hatlnee Fridays. 300 Next Barton's Big Gaiety Co. The Blind Boone Concert Co. The Celebrated Negro Pianist and Company of Vocalists ORIGINAL AND CLASSICAL SELECTIONS. At Park Congregational Church, Thursday, Feb.

26, 8 p. m. 25 and 35 Cents. Bsnefit Ladies' Aid Society. Quista II (A VINOUS EUXIR.) Physicians highly recommend it as a specific V.

remedy in cases of II MALARIAL FEVERS, COLDS. I INFLUENZA, 26-30.