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3 SAINT PAUL MATTEKS- . I A Case of Alleged Adultery in Court— The Guilty Man Censured by the Judge. Preparing for the Coming Grand Conclave of the Supreme Temple of the A. 0. U. W. Services to be Held In Some of the Churches l his Sabbath Morning. ."■■'' Arguing Against a Railroad Bill—A , Presentation— New Incorpora tions— Summary. DIVORCE FOB ADBLTEBY. Andrew Ha_kin»on Brings Suit Aguiuetau Lntruo WiCe—lnf ringe inent of a Patent. Andrew Hawkinson yesterday sued Mary Hawkinson, his wile, for divorce on the ground of adultery. The case came up be fore Judge Simons, and was taken under advisement. The plaintiff stated that on the evening of the 19th of December, 18SG. he left his house to visit a neighbor, and as he passed the bed-room window he saw Andrew Lightheb. an employe of his,get up from his bed and get into the couch which his, the plaintiff's, wife occupied. In ex planation of his testimony the witness said that his wife and himself occupied one bed in the bed-room and the teamster a couch in the same apartment. Lightheb took the stand and acknowledged the facts stated by the applicant. He was given a very severe reprimand for his conduct by Judge Simons. • -■- ■* _ Lewis E. Allen et al. yesterday brought suit against Daniel F. McCarthy for in fringement of patent. The papers filed says that the complainants are representa tives of the eigarmakei-' union, and that the defendant was guilty of an infringe ment upon a certain label introduced by the union for mutual protection. A. O. r. W. Arrangements for the meeting' of the Mipreme Temple— The Build ing' Assured. The committee of arrangements of the the Supremo Legion, Select Knights, A. O. U. W., held a meeting at the Ryan last evening, to make further preparations for the national conclave to be held here next .September. The badges to be worn by the committee were adopted. They will be of .gold in the form of a bar and pendent. The drill schedule- was also adopted. There .will be six prizes amounting to .;_,OOO, divided into two classes. In the hist class the prizes will be divided: SSOO, to lirst, £000 to second and 5.400 to third. The second class will be divided: §000 to lirst, j.400 to second and 8:200 to the third. Several delegates from foreign lodges were present at the meeting last night. The ap pearances are that tiie conclave will be one of the most interesting gatherings ever held in St. Paul. The project to build an A. O. U. W. temple In this city is being received with great favor by the members of the order all over the state, and stock is being taken very rapidly, so much so as to leave no doubt of its immediate construction. It would not be surprising if the contract for this edifice would be made inside of three months, and the building ready for occu pancy within one year. Over '250 shares were taken out last week, and as soon as the required security to insure success is obtained money will be furnished and a lot purchased. Several very eligible central sites have been offered, which will be con sidered by the directors. The different lodges of A. O. U.W. of St. Paul will meet in _S .oble Franklin lodge room on Saturday evening next for the purpose of consulta tion as to the amount of stock each will take, and it is thought enough will be se cured through this meeting to secure a suitable lot for the temple, which will be at least four or live stories in height. THE DAY OF BEST. Services In the Churches To-Day— An Interesting Variety of Topics lo be Elaborated. Rev. Anna Shaw will preach this morn ing at Clinton Avenue M. E. church. At the First. Methodist church Rev. J. B. Starkey, of Minneapolis, will preach this morning, and this evening the pulpit will be tilled by Rev. John Pemberton." At Jackson Street Methodist Dr. Forbes will preach this morning and Rev. R. H. Craig this evening, when Dr. Forbes will conduct services at the chapel on Juno street. Rev. S. B. Warner will preach at Bates Avenue 31, E. church at 10:30 and Rev. Edwin Bell at 7:30 o'clock. "Is Unitarianism the iialf-way House to Irreligion?" will be the topic of Rev. S. M. -others at Unity church to-night. At the Christian church, corner of. Carroll and Louis streets, mission ary day will be observed this forenoon. At i> o'clock memorial services will be held at jLangdon in honor of Mrs. S. C. Arbuckle, late superintendent of the Langdon Sunday school. An address will be made by Rev. G. L. Brokaw. "Behold, How Good and How Pleasant it is For Brethren to Dwell Together in Unity," will be the topic of Rev. E. C. Mitchell's sermon in the New Jerusalem church this morning. Rev. Bird Wilkin, who Is just home from a Southern trip, will conduct a special service this afternoon at Pilgrim Baptist church. The subject of his evening sermon will be: -•Watching the Tide.*' "Is Christianity Effeminate or Heroic?" is a question which Rev. W. S. Vail will answer before the Uiiiversalist society in the stone chapel, on 'Wacouta street, between Eighth and Ninth, this morning. Bishop GilDert will preach morning and evening in Christ church. Holy communion will be celebrated at 11 o'clock. Rev. S. G. Jeffords will preach in _St. Mary's church, Merriam Park at 3:30 o'clock, and in St Stephen's, corner of Randolph and Vine streets, at 7:30 this evening. Usual services will be held at the Gospel temperance and Bethel mission xooms to-day. At 3 o'clock Rev. T. M. jPindlay will deliver an address. Bishop Gilbert will soeak at the meeting of the White Cross League at 4 o'clock, and Chap lain Smith will speak at the evening mis sion service. NEW CORPORATIONS. The Dakota Improvement Company —A -Minneapolis Eoan Company. The Dakota Improvement company filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state yesterday. The principal place of business is in Moorhead, the capital stock it. $150,000 and the incorporators are J. E. Greene, Moorhead; M. W. McGraw, G. J. Kissner and H. F. Miller, of Fargo, Dak. The object ot the company is to construct, lease and operate warehouses, public halls, - elevators and hotels in this state and else where. BBSSf The Minneapolis Debenture Loan com pany was also incorporated with a capital Slock of 52,000,000. The incorporators are _ . F. Menage, Henry G. Menage. J. N. Norris, P. M. Woodman and Henry B. Beard. 7; Record Advertising company is tho name eta new corporation of Duluth, the object being to carry on a general advertising busi ness by means of the "Public Advertising Becord," a copyright book. The capital stock .is $100,000, and the incorporators are James Billings, D. Lanig Ross and D. H. Teat-brow, all of Duluth. A PRESE..TATIQ... Tbe N" w Abstract Clerk Remem bered by His Old Employer*.— No < hanges in the Abstract Office. M. R. Mim.ii.ne, the newly elected ab stract clerk, was last night presented by his former employer* and fellow employes of the firm of Rogers & Davis with a gold watch and chain, appropriately engraved, to signify the esteem in which he was held by those with whom he was associated in business. Mr. Rogers, senior member of the firm, made the presentation speech, which was supplemented by Commissioner. Daly In a lew choice words. Mr. Daly • assured the employes of the abstract .oflice thai no capable man would be discharged ir< m his position by the new management, ai.d that he would use his best influence to secure them a larger compensation for their woik. The party were afterward enter-' j tamed by Mr. Murnane at Thorwald's, on • Vest Seventh street, with a dinner and i wine. AGAINST T|SK RILL. Hearing by Gov. ttlcGill of Argu ments for unit Against tbe Blix<_on Hill. ; -;-;/ ' :_7.H%:. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the of fice of Gov. Met! ill was the scene of a hear ing in relation to the J ll.. son freedom of traffic bill, which is before the governor for his signature. Those present besides the governor were Gen. Becker and Gov. ! Austin, railroad commissioners; Attorney General Clapp, Gen. Barrett. Eric Olson and 11. K. Boon, of the Farmers' alliance; Representative Mattson. William E. Smith, solicitor for the Manitoba road, and S. M. Campbell, one of his assistants. Mr.Sniith.in behalf of his road, appeared to present rea sons why the governor should not sign the bill. His arguments were the same as out lined in the t.i.oni<: yesterday. He main tains that the bill attempts to provide for traffic from one state to another, for which the state has no authority, also that amend ments had been incorporated iii the bill i without going through, the regular process of legislation, lie objected to the bill also because It is embraced in the more com prehensive. Pope bill, and the two would lead to confusion in , the construction of the Pope bill in the hands of the rail road commissioners and of the Hixson bill with the courts. The two tribunals, Mr. Smith though;, might make different inter pretations of the same points and cause con fusion. Gen. Barrett spoke briefly in favor of the bill. His principal point was that the Hixson bill provided, by authority of the state, for the regulation of traffic over two or more different lines of roads, while it was doubtful ii they could be enforced under the Pope bill as effectively as under the other. The matter was taken under advisement by the governor, who will be guided by the attorney general's opinion on the legal points. Gov. McGill has three days, exclusive of Sunday, in which to act, which will make Tuesday the last day of grace. ST. PAUL AMUSEMENTS. The "Evangeline" Engagement Closes To-.. "Michael M ro goff" and- "Parlor Match" This Week. B_!_B The Rice "Evangeline" company has played a very successful engagement during the past week at the Grand opera |house and will close the series of performances to-night. The play has been very much improved since last season, and is one of the most entertaining shows ou the road. The Grand opera house bills for the pres ent week include the Michael Strogroff and Minuet Carnival company the first part of the week and "Parlor Match" the last half. / . "MICHAEL STKOG OFF." , . Charles L. Andrews' Michael Strogoff and Minuet Carnival company is a strong spec tacular attraction, it is a drama in five acts with twelve tableaux, by Jules Verne and D'Ennery. The dramatic company is headed by F. _.. Barys, the romantic actor who made a famous hit in "Silver King," and who is now playing his original char acter. Michael. Associated with him are Cecile Hush, the celebrated emotional ac tress; Miss Florine Arnold, for several seasons leading support to W. J. Scanlon; Hoy Cossar, the young Australian artist; Harry Brown, of "Mascot" fame, and E. A. Locke, the popular comedian. The cast is extraor dinarily strong, and the drama has found immense favor with the public. The play was originally written in French, and had a run of 700 continuous performances in Paris. After it was translated into Eng lish it had a years' run in London, when Eugene Tompkins and J. H. Haverly bought the English version for America, from whom Mr. Andrews purchased it. He has had a successful career with it for the last three years. The engagement begins to-morrow evening and continues until Wednesday night, including a Wednesday matinee. "PARLOE MATCH." Commencing Thursday evening and con tinuing the remainder of the week, includ ing Saturday matinee, the popular come dians Eva is and Hoey will present their tidal wave of merriment entitled "A Par lor Match." . This is well known as the funniest farcical comedy of all of Charlie Hoyt's burlesque plays. Old Hoss and Me are characters that will ever live in the memory of fun-loving people. "Parlor Match" has been greatly improved since last season by the introduction of many new features'. The music is all new and fresh as well as the scenery. Several new artists have been added to the cast, and a corps of chorus girls, all of which has a tendency to brighten the performance. THE DIME MUSEUM. The Seventh street museum will present as a feature next week a life size and per fect representation of Nina Van Zandt, the eccentric young lady who married August Spies, .the anarchist. The public is familiar with the conviction of Spies as accessory to the bomb-throwing tragedy in the hay market, Chicago, but the majority of people may not be so familiar with the marriage by proxy' of Nina Van Zandt to Spies. Her marriage caused quite a sensation in Chicago and she lias been the butt of the j paragraphers for some time; thus being the best advertised woman in the country. In addition to this feature Princess Ida. the recently discovered midget, will be exhib ited as the rival of Luai Zarete, who is well known as the smallest woman ever ex hibited. . In the theaters new featues are offered, a full specialty company appearing upstairs and John T. Kelly presenting in the grand theater, his new local comedy es pecially written for this engagement and dubbed "Hoolihan's Adventures, or a Trip to White Bear." The play is said to con tain quite a number of local hits. AT THE OLYMPIC. The attraction at the Olympic last week was the Nickle- Roberts company, which did a paying business. For the week beginning to-morrow night Manager Hilton has the Crescent City Comedy Celebrities, some of the artists being Jem and Georgie Powers, Fernando Fleury.Colton and Davis. Frances Le Mar. George Luproil, Charles Leon. Pauline Luproil, Bobby Dailev, Lottie Ray and Billy Wells. The afterpiece will be a local one, and- full of incidents as seen every day in the Northwest. DRAMATIC NOTES. The Lone Fisherman Invariably laughs when the funny policeman is (retting: off his jumbled rhetoric. The laugh is not part of the play. It is natural and Motrin cannot re sist it. Signor Jonnotta's "Alidor" rehearsals will be on Monday evenings hereafter instead of Thursday, at Ford's music store. The leader of the Amazons is the only lady on the stage who wears a bustle in tights. ' Lawrence Barrett will De here in April and | Bernhardt in May. H_s, 'V There if a ballet with the Michael Strogoff Company. * -7 ' 11. Wt PRATT'S RES I ATIOX. The Rumor to That Effect Gener ally Credited— Another I'os.ible " Ke-tiuiiatioii. It was generally conceded yesterday that the rumor given in the Gl_o ni_ yesterday i morning of the resignation of Hon. H. W. j Pratt from the presidency of the State Ag- j ricultural society was correct. Mr. Pratt j I was still away from home. Vice President i ; Merriam said he had heard the rumor but 1 could not speak authoritatively on the sub ject. A gentleman who is pretty well informed on the affairs of the board, in conversation with a Globe reporter soon after the elec tion of Senator Hoard as secretary to sue- j ceed R. C. Judson, said: President Pratt will resign, I am convinced, j He has been one of Judeon's friends, and did ■ not like the way which Judson's enemies ' too., to oust him. 1 predict that before the ! time comes for any activ-i work of the board ! j in getting ready for the next stato fair Mr. | Pratt's resignation will be handed in. One ! I other member of the board shares the same i feeling as Mr. Pratt, and his resignation may ; be expected soon after that of the president. Boat Club Election. The Minnesota Boat club has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: i President, W. 11. Hyndman; vice presi dents, Dr. McLaren and T. D. O'Brien; ; j treasurer, C. A. Hawks; secretary, W. H. i Yardley; captain. W. S. Gettv; lieutenant, ; Mr. Baxter; ensign, ,W. .H. Armstrong; ST.; PAUL DAILY GLOBE, ;^tT^A_T MOBNTNTG. MARCH (3, 1887. -EIGHTEEN PAGES. board of directors, J. F. . Faulkner. J. ,], ; ; t) j_oiuy and M. J. Boyle. *_; H. Crozer, " Charles B, .1 _abody and c. tu. Stuart have | been elected active members. iaioT { , — —, — ; — „- no.: :r*i>„ fry ■ Tim Mil" renin Court. The following opinion was handed down ' in the supreme court yesterday: Tho La Du-King Manufacturing Company, respondent, vs. John T. La Du. appellant, j Syllabus — Tiro plaintiff and de fondant en- l tered Into a parol contract by the terms of j which the defendant was to serve tho com- ! pany in tho capacity of treasurer for tho ! term Of five yoars for a certain percentage of the profits. Defendant thereupon entered ) upon such service and continued therein un- j der such contract for upwards of two years, ! when ho left tho samo on account of sick- ' ness. • Held, that while such could not be en- \ forced by anion it was not void, and in so , far as it had been voluntarily executed the terras thereof might be referred to and con sidered in determining the measure of com pensation which ought justly to be allowed to tho defendant. Order affirmed. Vandekijurq IL, J. The Bieffs Ast-igumen.. In the assignment of E. 11. Biggs yes terday W. C. Goforth, attorney for Mr. Biggs, filed a schedule of assets and liabili ties. The stock, as it is invoiced, amounts to $23,941.47. The soda water apparatus is scheduled at 52.500. fixtures .10,873, cash 52(35.05. a total of 940,186.66. The liabilities are 899,55.49. A list of the principal creditors has heretofore been pub lished iii the Globe. Looking For Hi. Uncle. A nicely dressed, eleven-year-old boy was picked up on Seventh street yesterday by Officer Sweitzer, and identified as Harry Strait, who ran away from his home at Ex celsior, Minn., a few days since. He said he was trying to find his uncle, Samuel Abgar, who lived in St. . Paul. The boy was sent back to his father's home. Medical College Terras. The term of the St. Paul Medical college, which was to have closed last night, will be continued four weeks longer, to comply with the law just passed, which requires terms of six months each year, ARMY PERSONALS. Furloughs, Leaves* of Absence and Oilier Notes of the Array Offi cial).. H___ Capt. John Confine, Ninth cavalry,ha9 been granted a leave of absence for one month. Leave of absence for ten day Is granted to First Lieut. Thomas S. Mumford, of the Thir teenth infantry. Col. Joseph C. Breckinridge, Inspector gen eral of the division, has been granted a ten days' leave of absence. The leave of absence granted to Capt. Rob crt G. Smither. Tenth cavalry, has been ex tended on account of sickness. First Lieut. George L. Turner, adjutant of the Eighteenth infantry, has been granted a leave of absence for one month. Capt. George S. Wilson, of the Twelfth in fantry, has been granted a further extension of seven days to his leave of absence. Second Lieut. Andre W. Brewster, Tenth Infantry, has been given a leave of absence for four months, to take effect from the loth inst. A furlough for one month has been given Private Gustav Munzesheirner, Troop G, First cavalry, with permission to go to New York city. 77.77-: Second Lieut. James H. G. Wilcox, Seventh cavalry, was in the city last week on a short leave of absence from his post, Fort Keogh, Mont. Second Lieut. George L. Byram. First cav alry, Fort Custer, Mont., has been given a leave of absence for one month, to take effect April 1. The leave of absence granted to Capt. Cyrus N. Gray, Twenty-fifth infantry, stationed at Fort Meade, Dak., has been extended twenty three days. Lance Sergt. Patrick Bolton, signal corps United States army, has been transferred from Cape Henlopen, Del., to the signal sta tion at Fort Dv Chesne, Utah. Maj. George E. Head, Third infantry, sta tioned at Fort Missoula, Mont., has been granted leave of absence for one month, to take effect about the 25th inst. By direction of the president, Sergt. Charles F. King, of the mounted service. United States army, has been, upon his own applica tion, retired from active service. Hospital Steward James Watson, recently appointed from private, Company C, Four teenth infantry, has been ordered to proceed to Fort. Leavenworth, Kan., and report for duty. . ; Col. Edwin C. Mason, inspector general of this department, returned on the 4th' inst. from Sioux City, la., and Duluth,- Minn., where he had been to inspect the money ac counts of disbursing officers. Surgeon Egan A. Koerper, U. S. A., regis tered at department headquarters on Friday last, en route to his station, Fort Keogb, Mont. Surgeon Koerper has been east for the past two months enjoying a needed rest. The commanding officer of Fort Bennett, Dak., has been directed to send private John D. Hanlon, of Company I, Eleventh infantry, to the government hospital for the insane at Washington for treatment, he having been adjudged insane by the post surgeon. First Lieut. Thomas W. Lord, Twentieth in fantry, who has been absent on account of sickness from his post. Fort Assinnaboine, Mont., since March 16, 1886, has been granted an extension of his leave until further orders on a surgeon's certificate of disability. Post Quartermaster Sergeant George At horn, U. S. A., has been ordered to report to the commanding officer of Fort Bayard, N. M., to relieve Post Quartermaster Sergeant Joseph Carr, U. S. A., who will proceed to Fort Grant, Ariz., and report for duty. The months of June, July and September have been selected to constitute the target practice season at all posts in the department of Dakota for the current year. Post and company commanders have been directed to give special attention to skirmish firing. Col. J'hn B. Brooke, Third infantry, of Fort Shaw, Mont., has been subpoenaed to appear on the 11th inst. at the term of the United States district court, now in session at Helena, Mont., as a witness in the case of the United States vs. John H. Buttolph et al. Sergt. William Robinson, Troop B, Ninth cavalry. Private James Havwood, Company E, Twenty-fourth infantry, and Private Charles Stephens, Company C, Sixteenth infantry, have each been granted a furlough for four months, to take effect after their re-enlistment in the army. The general order recently issued by the war department, limiting the tour of duty of regimental adjutants and quartermasters to four years, will bring about changes of the staff detailsiu the five regiments of artillery, in seven out of the ten regiments of cavalry, and in twelve of the twenty-five regiments of infantry. Second Lieut. Ernesto V. Smith, Third in fantry, "stationed at Fort Missoula, Mont., has been granted a leave of absence for forty days. It is reported that his marriage with Miss Young, daughter of Capt. D.J.Young, ordnance department. U. S. A., will take place shortly alter Easter. First Lieut. Alfred B. Johnson, Seventh in fanry, aide-de-camp to the division com mander, has been granted an extension of one month to his leave of absence, on sur geon's certificate of disability. Lieut. John son is at present undergoing treatment at the Army and Navy he . pita], Hot Springs. Ark, Capt. Louis A. La Garde, medical de partment, and Second Lieut. Daniel L. Tate. First cavalry, constitute a board of survey appointed tonioet at Camp Sheridan, in tho , Yellowstone : National Park, next Thursday, to inquire into the circumstances attending the loss of a cavalry horse, for which Capt. Moses Harris, First cavalry, is accountable. Captains Abner Haines, Jr., Second in fantry, Randolph Norwood, Second cavalry, and Marshall W. Wood, assistant surgeon, U. S. A., have been ordered to report as wit- j nesses to the president of the court of in- ! quiry, appointed to meet at Fort Cceur ! d'Alene, Idaho, on the 14th inst. Post Quar termaster Sorgean. John Berry, of Fort Townsend, W. T., Quartermaster Sergeant William H. Lovcland. Secoud infantry, and Sergt. Move roll Locke, Company E, Secoud infantry, of Fort Omaha, Neb., are also or dered to appear as witnesses before the samo court. RULES. Six births and nine deaths were reported i yesterday. •--_•;• Warden Stordock was in tho city yesterday I and a caller at the capitol offices. Girls waiting for places at Kent's employ ment office, 200 West seventh street. The next regular meeting of tho board of education will bo held Monday evening. For money to loan on real estate at lowest rates, no delay, interest payable here, see E. i 8. Chittenden. The o'.earlng house business .vesterc.av i amounted $990,378. . ; for last week, $...&..- M 2.40; for corresponding week last _<»>• 12.378,654.28. ' , Nic Costello was lockel up last night, j charged wi.ti stealing $ 6 from John Welch while the twain «ere out on a friendly spree. ! Welch was retained for drunkenness. OGtn. Nettleton and Col. Hicks, or Minne- ' apolis, were busy ai the ccpitol yesterday in ' the interest of Minneapolis legislation ex- 1 Plaining them to the governor, procuring copies, etc. Onirics Wildiinir, who was picked up by the police nt the corner of Fourth and Cedar streets on Frldar night with his right leg broken and mangle I, is unable to say by what means he sustained the Injury. He is at the city hospital and suffering considerably. '•' The Swedish Mission congregation, corner Bradley and 1 »at ridge streets, is holding a convention, which commended oi. Wednesday last in the Mission house, and will be contin ued at Market hall to-day. The session will begin at 10 a. m.. and there will be meetings at-J:ao and '7:30 p. m. More than 'twenty preachers are In attendance. Maj. Coolman, of the Columbia Snow Shoe club, met with a serious accident last week. While standing in front of Kennedy & Chit tenden's his head was severed from his body. The headless, trunk has been permitted to wither in the sun, and much indignation has been oxpressod that tho coroner has not taken the matter in hand aud ordered an inquest. •'-. r X ..P_KM>yA__ • John M. Miller, of Eau Claire, is registered at the Ryan. W. P. Cross, of Bod Wing, is at the Mer chants. __S3j9_____£-l*_- F. B. and W. J. Hoover, of Duluth, are at the Merchants. _EBf Lewis Buddo, of Devil's Lake, Dak;, is a guest at the Ryan. George A. Brewster, of Milwaukee, Is a guest at the Merchants. 7 ; - P. W. Buffntn. of Mv scatine, la., is regis tered at the Merchants. Yon Will Find All Kinds of fresh and salt fish at the Andrew Schoch Grocery company. Also pineapple cheese, • Roqueford cheese and numerous other kinds of cheese ! at Andrew Schoch Grocery company . \ . ■ Thouiand. Hare Seen It and Hun dreds Crowd to See It Daily. During the past week the rotunda of the Merchants hotel has been crowned daily by a dense throng of business men, who have been anxious to see one of the most won derful inventions of the age. There has been nothing like it since the first exhibi tion of the wonderful talking machine, and there is little doubt that if Mr. Simmons were only to exhibit his most valuable in vention at the museum it would; draw ereater crowds than either the "Baby Venus" or the elastic-skinned ' man. But Mr. Simmons' patent has the advantage over the Venus, the talking machine and the other curiosities in .being eminently useful as well as ornamental. As the . readers of the Globe knew the .invention alluded to is a refrigerator or cooling room of unique construction and marvelous efficiency. The model on exhibition at the Merchants should be seen by all persons interested in coolers, for a glance at the beautiful box would do more than columns of description. The Globe has stated that Mr. Simmons' invention is the most effectual preserver of all perishable articles, with the great ad vantage that anything may be placed in it indiscriminately and without; , regard to odor, for the most delicately flavored sub stances are not affected in the cooler .by contact with things of "rank heath." It is also very economical, . needing but a small quantity of ice, and the cost of the machine is -not more than any common refrigerator. A singular thing in connection . .with . this cooling room is that the atmosphere is not allowed to ! get below 50 degrees; nothing will freeze in it; frozen things will thaw out in it; wet things will quickly dry; apples and peaches can be made to evapor ate in it; that meat 'hang till dooms day ,in it, without, -.in!':- the least losing its flavor or getting' in >j the slightest degree tainted, It is a gold mine to the butcher, the poulterer, the fish dealer, the. green grocer, the brewer, the bottler, the restaur ant, the boarding house and hotelkeeper. Those who ask to see this valuable and in teresting invention should see it at once, as it will only remain on exhibition a few days longer, One thing more should be men tioned, and that is there is no dampness in the refrigator; even the cover over the ice chamber lias to be made of seasoned wood, clamper and glued, or the joints would be drawn apart by the dryness of the air. ait Kent- Pioneer rackage Delivery, Storage and Forwarding company. Parcels removed for 10 to 25 cents; trunks removed for 25 cents; pianos removed for S3; excur sion 'buses to let; stoves and trunks stored for 50 cents per month; packing and shipping of furniture by .experienced workmen at reasonable rates; also ladies' employment oflice; domestics furnished on short notice. Office 209 West Seventh street; telephone 46-2. Forwarding and storage a specialty. R. Powers, the Tailor. Dress suits a specialty. 153 West Sev enth street, Seven corners. j. . ___\ m — ; — — Hand Turned French kid shoes for- ladies, 84 per pair, equal to auy §5 shoe in the market, at Lov ering's. • . , ■ — m — ; — You Will Find All kinds of fresh and salt fish at < the Andrew Sch'ocht Grocery company. Im ported Swiss cheese, and domestic cheese and brick cheese. Hansom Cabs and Harness. E. W. Dryden, of Chicago, the largest and best manufacturer of cabs and harness in the West, will be at the Merchants hotel Tuesday. March 8, for the purpose of show ing cabs and harness to all interested. i — — . '' " mi . ' .'■ _'•■' i You ill Find All Kind. Of fresh ' and salt lish at the Andrew Schoch Grocery company. Also Sapsago Cheese and Edam cheese. . -__- . r~~~ 1 Kent the World On table linen, towels and napkins. Come and have it proved to you. .Mcl_aln,'3S4 Wabasha street. ' .' 7 -,•"'..-' W. N. COLEMAN, '." Artistic Designer OF INTKKTOIt DECORATION AND DRAPERY. ..'I •. V • . • ' : -->' •■ WITH, OLIVER BAKER, 417 Wabasha.. Street. ' "ALIST'OF""" REAL ESTATE OFFERED AND WANTED In City and Country is kept at the office of the Record Advertising Company, 83 National American Bank Build ing., und ma. be seen free of charge. .WE ABE NOT AGENTS, but a medium of com munication between buyer and seller. Per sons wanting or ottering Business Chances or positions of trust are specially, invited to call and see our method of advertising. fjjJiSSj&ti marl-ly 7 _.. GEORGE W. YES, REAL ESTATE! ,S_..|INSDRANCE!I^S: MORTGAGE LOANS. No. 185 East J.'ourth. Street, Wilder Blook, St. Paul. Minn. -' Great Gift Sale! This Elegant Rig Given Away with a pair of Shoes, on March 26. ' __ : : w Tremendous Bargains ! Hfi. 0 11 1 \i/l Ay& w -S_=a__^ ___i _, gULIIIO ■ __Y_A__l .I T_Ta _ I Ladies' Fine Fleece-lined Alaskas, 50c. nflflf.fls l.lf 1 ' , Gents' lined Overshoes, 75c. M|fVVA(|*l Al Vi A ' [Ladies' Rubbers, 30c and 40c. Gents', 60c and 70c /* i | frr '■'■■■■■'■ r\ I f A lot of Ladies' Fine French Kid Boots for $3.50. !_T_oPl__ I ft! A / I J A lot of Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoes, at $3 a pair. UUUUllll II U> Zi ■ i A lot of Ladies' Hand-sewed French Calf Waukenphast Shoes, .1 . : . V I $5 a pair; outwear any three pairyou can buyforsprkngwear o_.A_r.lt_l Iff A 0 I f A lot of Gents' Easy Waukenphast Shoes for $3.50. Nothing ___.& Bill I 111) II I ,ike the mfor spring wear; worth $5. __JJ_) Villi 11 VI _F i [Examine Lovering's $3.50 Calf Sewed Shoe. fl| ■ ] IT ¥ i A lot of Gents' $5 and $6.50 Hand-sewed Shoes NT_Pn__l l_f_ 4. i ! All Congress Styles, all marked $3.50. UpllUllU ,-lWi "1 .|-[ 4 NOW IS YOUR TIME. Leave your measure in our Custom Department; we will make a last the shape of your foot and shoes to fit it, on short notice. i_jO"v _b _r,i _>t a- The Great Shoe. Man I Opposite Postofflce. 386 WABASHA STREET. Open Evenings. Branch 181 Western Avenue, Lovering Block. -•-';:;'• ■«__«_i__________^___________________M^^ ASHES! GARBAGE! And refuse matter removed. Orders for cleaning yards will receive prompt atten tion. ST. PAUL Odorless Excavating Co. ROOM 87. COURT BLOCK, . ; ; ,7 Fourth Street, opposite New Court House. a _fs2 9^ E.3- St. /!&' : ' "^ _wtl _# SPIGOTS! 99 and 101 East Third St.. St. Paul. 7 FAIRBANKS, MORSE CO., ,371 and 373 Sibley Street, FAIRBANKS SCALES ; A\l> ECLIPSE' WINDMILL Jlllm. SHEATHING 9K_^_fei(^__f ,; T I ..TT I ■S ;.¥.. 1-H I Being the inventor and patentee of the ma chines producing the Sheathing Lath of . the above title. 1 have given the subject much careful study, and have experimented, (at great cost) with the different styles and farms that the machine will produce, and I find that the only correct and reliable method is to cut a clean, strong, deep groove, never, leaving more than one-fourth of an inch of .timber between the bottom of tho groove and the back of the board. By so doing-, the warping strength of the board is destroyed, and the clinch has a firmer hold. Nail the edges of all boards, and center or all over six inches in width, and a perfect wall is guaranteed. J. T. HALL, Inventor and Patentee of Hall's . ISgggg ailing Lath Machine. For sale by E. T. SUM WALT, Room 14, Gilfll lan Block, St. Paul, Minn. '"•>■■ •■■...'•.• ~~ : .V0T1CK. .;;..;-;'. TO. Wlckersliclm Ac Co., i Dealers in fruit?, vegetables, confectionery i aud cigars, wholesale nnd retail, who were j located at 288 East Seventh street for sixteen years, having sold their interest there, have j ■ opened their Arte new brick store, 47» East Seventh street, corner jNeill street, with the finest line of fruits, vegetables, etc.. etc. ■ The excellence of their stock is well known. — — -— — SSS "" " _--___MMMM— ■■■■■■MMMMMMM»MMMM^BMM«__----»---------MMMMM». _ . . _____ __ . _ _ ___ . _ . . . ... . ... Gogebic Mining Stocks FOB SALE BY W. S. BOWEN & CO, and HEMPHILL, SMITH & CO. Room 403, Drake Block, St. Paul. Room 506, Boston Block, Minneapolis FINE TAILORING DUNCAN & BARRY, SO East Third Street. - - St.Pau fill I I fill' _ Emt^ s > TRAHS-iR & STORAGE CO. cursion Parties. ~ ~ ~- -. t_r_)a.)y line between Merriam, Union. Hnmline and St. Anthony Parks. ' 106 EAST FOURTH STREET, ST. PAUL. V-^f Spring Styles I All now in at I \sCHLIEK&CO.'S X^ > *^-<--^^ -^m. 89 East Third Street, |^^^^^^ ST. PAUL, . - MINN. We just placed in stock our winter's production of our threat custom made, all calf, seam less 88.50 shoe, which are this season better ami finer than ever. Every pair war ranted to be equal in wear and finish to any S. r > shoe. ONLY $3.50. Congress, Laced or Button. ONLY $3.50, HANSOM CABS AND HARNESS E. W.DRYDEN & CO., CHICAGO., The Largest Manufacturers of Cabs and Harness in the West. Mr. E. W. Dryden will be at the Merchants Hotel, St. Paul, Tues day, March B,.whe c he will be pleased to sea all parties interested in Hansom Cabs and Harness. ; ,\' 7 :-__ E. A. BROWN, JEWELRY. 111 East Third Street, St. Paul. DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND SILVERWARE Expert Repairing a Specialty. ■■ ,- ; .. CLARENCE M.McLAIn7 WHOLESALE CIGARS AND TOBACCO, ( 6 X_East_Seventh .Street, St. Paul ■ ~~7~ PIT.FS —,m »• WATTE, graduate, re K ia. ffiS^^gg* The Peerless Extension TatlS. liuuu tered physician, 11 years' resident of _&.Tc«B-P 9. Made oniv of selected kiln-dried A.h, Oak. Mmneaj O \\ suffer when cure is mild, sirn n __S_____fe_^_ 9 Birch or Walnut. Patented slide. Keuovutl* lie and certain. No need to consult us. Ask IIT II 81 ? he h""" 1 ? 0 '" rat and »trun«st table ■ himdreus o. _«.udiug citizens Ol St. Paul Minna. "*' • « ! ■ ____. _, ! - "iS *_ c,rLuUu £ apolis and the Northwest as to sati.f actory trea. .\ £ . * The St. Ar. thony Furniture Co.* m . Nt an I certainty of cure. Pamphlet. _re_T St. ANTHONY PARK. Ramsey Co. MINNESOTA, ■ u27 i anemia avenue, corner Twelfth .tree c '