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8 fIED LAKE RESERVE '-':.■■ ... .-- ;. :.■.:. '. _ . ' • V SCHEME TO ESTABLISH A: SANITA- R I I'M OX. THE SOUTH SHORE STRIP TO RIVAL THE ADIRONDACK*. TQ RIVAL THE ADIRONDACK^. ONLY FOREST OF VIRGIN PIKE EX- ©XLV FOREST OF VIRGIX PIKE-EX- . TAXT WITHIX THE NATIONAL, M.WITS. HOTELS AT CLEARWATER LAKE HOTELS AT CLEARWATER LAKE Are a Part of the Xew Scheme ,7 Which Is Rapidly Taking Tan- gible Form. The proposed opening of 7 the . .Red Lake reservation has not . deterred some of the more active residents of the northen part of the state from pushing to .the 7 front a long cherished scheme for maintaining in the.vicin ity of Red Lake a virgin pine forest, - order that Minnesota may have a region of primeval wildness, together with all the* pungent healthfulness so well known as a characteristic of the piney woods. New York has Mount MacGregor and the Adirondack.*?, but nowhere else in the country, so far as known, is there • another . possible re- sort equal in native* charms and de- ciduous healthfulness to; that which borders the southern shore of Red lake!" reed by rippling streams and dotted with lakes of unsullied purity, It presents charms of out-door sport second only to its atmospheric inspira tion for those of weak lungs, and a few of the chief spirits of the portion of the state thereabouts have a project for the securing of the . title in fee simple by the government for a sum- mer sanitarium and pleasure resort. At present the reservation is held by the government in trust for the Indians, and, while a part of it has been thrown open for settlement, the sale to be made in a very short time, there will still remain a strip about six miles In width immediately facing the south- crn shore of s the lake. This. - the; gov ernment could acquire by treaty, sur- rendering separated tracts in .various* j parts of the, state which it still holds, and thus secure* to future .- generations not only a national park in which shall be preserved the mammoth pines as they exist, and e*.s they cannot remain under the inroads of civilization and settlement, but where 7 there may also be.a congenial resort for sufferers from pulmonary and other afflictions to which the gum of the pines is a pleas- ant antiseptic. • V-: If this can be arranged, the parties back of the scheme stand ready to build hotels both on* Red lake and Clearwater lake, which will be at the southern boundary,, of the reservation, and are prepared to "embark on a large scale in , the arrangement of satisfac- tory accommodations for sufferers who may seek that refuge. While at pres ent the locality is somewhat isolated from civilization by lack of railroad facilities, the Brainerd & Northern Minnesota Logging road ' is pushing on toward; Fosston as rapidly as pos sible, and when completed it will pass within a few miles of the corner of this reservation. When that is- ac- complished, the new reserve will be much more accessible from Chicago than the Adirondacks, and will, in fact, be able to compete even further; cast than the city on Lake Michigan. jj -, MINXiiIJS BUTTER REST. North Star State Takes Three of Four Prixex. Elgin, 111., formerly the queen of but- Elgin, 111., formerly, the queen of but- termakers, has surrendered the palm to Minnesota buttermakers, who captured three out" of four prizes at the recent buttermakers' convention at Cedar Rapids; 10. Thomas Milton, of St. -Paul, took the grand sweepstakes and silver trophy for the best tub of separator butter made in the United States. ■ The Belle Plaine creamery,, operated by. the Milton company, received' sec- ond honors, and medals ' in the same class. -: ..r*7 ..'YY The Mabel creamery, of Mabel, Fil- more county, received second premium on gathered cream. Never before has a single state taken such honors, and the compliment is peculiarly great in view of the fact that there were 500 competitors, rep- resenting every dairy state in the Union. The award confirms the ver dict of the trade, which has for a year paid one-half to. one cent per pound above the market price for the Minne- ' sota product. 7 ' . I Dairy Commissioner Anderson says that the increase in the product of Minnesota creameries and the improve- ment in quality j are due to the laws prohibiting the sale of- oleomargarine buttenne and such products in the state. - -v--.c-. I NOT OFFICIALLY HOME. State Government Not Aware of Company D"*s Return. Adjt. Gen. Muehlberg, whose woes in connection with the Grand Army en- campment were related in yesterday's C. 1 o c, has more trouble on his hands A short time ago Capt. Ed S. Bean of Company D, of the First Regiment in- fantry, applied to the adjutant general for permission to take his troops out of the state for a trip to New Orleans and the permission was granted They were to be gone ten days and the time has expired, and now the adjutant' gen- eral is very anxious to know what has become of the crack company of the State, if not' of the nation. If he had read the Globe he would know of course, that , the , command of Capt Bean has been home, for several days '". but as a military mogul at the head of •Minnesota's unsullied soldiers, he can' take* no notice of a newspaper report, and he has not been legally informed j of. the return of the company. The general public, will, no doubt, join the i Globe in expressing" the hope that I Capt. Bean wjll immediately inform the adjutant general of his safe return, and thus insure to- the head of the state ; troops that sound sleep; which is nec- ! essary to the proper enforcement of the peace and dignity of the. most glorious commonwealth :in the galaxy :of the I Northwest. , ; HAVE CUBANS 7 SEIZED HIM? '■■i- 7- '■.■.'■ -■■ .:■ 7 '-y~ yy-.: *■■■■ - - - ■-' State -Sniierintentlent -.7- Penderg^ast Btate Superintendent Pendergast Has Mysteriously * Disappeared. Btate Superintendent of Public In- State Superintendent 7~of I Public . In-" *-- ' ' '■' " " ' ' ''"""'" '" r*-:.;W|i^,fcjyii^^ , PERFECT PERFECT Tooth Powder Powder AN ELECANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by: people of : refinement for over a quarter of a century.^-' THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29, 1896. , slructlon Pendergast ■Is playing truant, as nearly as can 7be learned. "7. About ■ two weeks J ago '■ he started |on a * short vaca tion to attend". the annual meeting of . the i department ' of : superintendents 7 of . the - National § Educational association,. which - was to-be - held :at Jacksonville, ; . Fla. : The. meeting closed several days age, but nothing has been heard from the recreant" superintendent I until a day or. two ago, when it ".was i reported '< at ' the \ state university that the .gentleman* . from : Hutchinson ' had been 7 seen ; taking a vessel for. the Bermudas. ..The islands of -the gulf streamy are r a pleasant ■-: re- sort at this season of t the year,"'* and: there is no . objection to ; his 7 making the visit; if he; so desires, but there is some anxiety at the capitol lest he may have fallen into the hands of the "insurgents 1 from Cuba, who are supposed to be ex- ercising a strict surveillance of that por tion of the high seas., It .would- indeed be terrible if the head of the Minnesota- state public school system; should be chopped off to | make a Cuban holiday, while the patriots of the state are show- ing their substantial appreciation of the cause by patronizing plays, mass meet- ings" and other Cuban v/ar measures. 7 : SOME UNWRITTEN -HISTORY Y;Y; Told by Gen- Maxon in an Interest- ing Lecture, Gen. E. C. Mason delivered a lecture at the House of Hope church last night on the subject, "How We Won the San Juan Archipelago." The occa sion was one of the series .. of enter- tainments- that is being given for the benefit of the boys' brigade. This lee- ture contains some unwritten history of military and international questions leading up to the settlement of the dis pute over the Sa*i Juan islands, which are located at the entrance to Puget sound and the gulf of .Georgia. ' Gen. Mason began by saying that he did not . think a war with - Great Brit- am at all probable, yet war was possi ble at any time.. He wanted to show, however, that serious complications might be * verted by' prudent ' action even after matters had | progressed so far as to "make bloodshed imminent. 7 This was , * illustrated:, in the trouble over the islands referred to. Gen. Mason then went into a description of Puget sound j and the islands laying adjacent therto, . which were claimed by the Hudson Bay company under the charter granted to it by Great Britain, as was also much of what now consti tutes the North Pacific states. When the boundary line was established on the forty-ninth , uarellel, however, the claim of the Hudson Bay company to any part of the mainland lying south of that line ceased, though the owner- ship of the islands j was still unsettled. 7 Vancouver island, on which the city of Victoria stands, .was inhabited by the British,' but g San ; Juan and the othe. adjacent; islands were in- habited by Americans, who claimed the islands as part of the . United States. A pig was the means by which a war came near being brought on be- tween the' two governments in 1859. A man named Cutler, living on San Juan Island; shot a pig • belonging to the Hudson Bay company because it was trespassing on. his property. He offered to pay for the damage he had done, but the company refused, and a war vessel was sent in to arrest Cutler and' take him 7 to Victoria to be tried by a British magistrate. But Cutler succeeded in "convincing ' the officers who came to arrest him that some" of. them would 'get shot if they persisted in taking him, so they concluded to let him go. ... The effrontery" of the British govern- ment in sending a -war vessel to ar- rest I a citizen of the United States on what was claimed 7to be American soil brought forth "a . protest . on 1 the part of the inhabitants of the islands and a demand for protection at the hands of • their government. 7 In those j days it tooks months to communicate -with the head of the government at Wash- ington city, and, pending the forward- ing of the communication and the re- turn of an answer, Gen. | Harney, . who was -in 7- command at -Fort' Bellington, situated near, .the 7 line on the 7 main- land, sent Capt. Pickett— who aft- erwards . became famous as an officer in the Confederate army— to protect the people" on the islands. Pickett transported his command in a fishing schooner and landed on San Juan isl- and in a dense fog, so that his move- ments were not revealed to the British until they, saw" the American flag float- ing over the island the. next morning. Gov. Douglas, of the British territory, then assembled a fleet of British war vessels and threatened to drive Pickett off, but sent him word that if he would consent to a joint military occupation of the island pending an adjustment of the difficulty, ; hostilities would not be commenced. Pickett asked for time to communicate, with Gen. Harney, his superior officer, which was granted, and . Harney . sent ~ word back not to consent to joint occupancy, and he would sent Lieut. Casey to reinforce him. The British fleet was suspicious that a reinforcement would be sent, and kept a sharp lookout to prevent the landing of any more United States : troops on the -island, but notwithstand- ing this, Casey, _ too, managed to land under cover of a fog, and- had joined Pickett before- the -British- learned* any- thing about his movements. '.--YY*' ;Y: T President. Buchanan did -not fully approve of Gen.; Harney's action in the •- matter, * however; and sent Gen Winfield Scott,. then in command of the army >. of the -United States, to adjust the difficulty. Scott arrived there in November, 1859, and at once entered into an agreement with Gen. Bain commanding the British 5 forces -In the region, . for the joint military occu pancy, of the islands. Each side was to maintain a garrison 9of 100 - men on San Juan island, and these forces were; I to co-operate .in controlling the islands The War of the -Rebellion coming on a little later, the question of owner- ship of the islands was pushed into" the background, 7 and the islands con- tinued under military rule for a period" of thirteen years. . During all that time the public affairs^. were conducted in a • very satisfactory - manner, and: with perfect harmony on the part of the two ' forces. * :7" ';'; - *,': -7, 7 But the Question of -ownership must be settled some time, and the agitation' over it was 7 reopened, with the result that Great Britain asserted that she ; would consider no basis \of settlement * that would deprive her of the island of I San Juan. To this the United States ! secretary of, state replied , that that -foreclosed further discussion of the subject, *as \ the United .'. States would insist .on. its . claim. "7 War seemed in- evitable, but the -■ subject was 7 finally submitted to -Emperor William of Ger- many for arbitration, who;* contrary, 7to \ the 'expectation 7 of- British officers . decided in '. favor; of 7 the United States in .1872, . expressing; the conviction that the line ran down the main channel be- tween Vancouver.island and San i Juan . island. The British * garrison vacated the latter, island, and the trouble was i at an end. .■*,-.- •'. .7 ::.-:7.7 • ■ 7-..--- ;-.-..--■. r } Gen. -Mason, '- who is* very familiar with ' all the ; facts »on account "of 7 his being ' stationed on the ' coast at •; the ' time of the settlement' of , the trouble says that 7 war *" would certainly '- have resulted i but ; for the - good: judgment .of one ! of ; the British officers on ' one occa sion neglecting to ' obey an i. order of , his' superior 77 to " land ** troops 1 and *' proceed against the United States* force ;in pos- session^: of the ~ island. .In I conclusion Gen. Mason ; said . he.4. did t; not ' desire to - inspire too much of the military spirit' into the youth, , but •it ; was ; well -to re- member; that - war is ; not 7ah - unmixed : : evil that 7 while it ,is a great waste ' of wealth and . sacrifice -.of 7 human life ; yet it tends to the evolution of a higher manhood. * ' ■•*•. V .- • '"■-—: ■-—-—:. — -♦» — ' ' : — -7 CUT TO THE 7 - QUICK FOII 7 THB . ..... -7 :>,'.ft^eKtY,7**.Y:Y-YJ7^.';.T: v Maple : Leaf Route the Fastest; .7* - 7 "The (Chicago Great Western Railway (Maple Loaf ; Route) now gets the preferred passes - business to and * from 3 Dcs « Moines '■ because |of Its quick < time • and superior , service. Evening train leaves at 7:30 daily." , -.;. rj:. .y^'y 7;7 "'--.y "'y Highest of all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov't Report 7 "iV'.lH^fek;^ •■■•" ■* '=___!___ ■■ ■'■'___,-■■''■■ -&: ■-■■___^__\~f:-~'"--__\"]* ' I 1 _^_-_\X_\t%_f_* _\&_v*9F_f&k I Baking Vffm y__\_____. ____& ■ iSS - __W m___T J_W_, _m_\ m^-^*. *■'-. >- v -. ; Civ - m XV z£ Powder ABSOLUTELY PUBE "7--;;'7--:YAMoit)fi|y;";w OTTS ithoseM ! J. W. - TAYLOR, BACK FROM THE* EAST, ENTHUSIASTIC OVER ~>iffff7. THE LOOKOUT. / ~' SIGNS OF BUSINESS REVIVAL ✓ '; -" 7_* 7 SEEN ON AW HANDS BOTH IN XEW YORK AND PHILADEL- "f7 PHIA. INQUIRY FOR "WESTERN LANDS. INQUIRY FOR WESTERS LANDS. Money for Investment ln This Clty Money for Investment In This City . Not Hard to Obtain in the East. , ;;Y: — — . ■ wsßs^s^^t^^'Ty. ■ J.'.W. Taylor, the real estate man, has J. W. Taylor, the real estate man, has returned from a three weeks' visit to the money centers of the ; East. Mr. Taylor was everywhere met with sur- prising signs of. a businss revival. "I was in New York," said Mr. Tay- lor . yesterday to a Globe reporter, "when the government bond issue was made. Foreign .investors knew these bonds were a bargain, and had sent in orders to American bankers. The foreigners expected that .- the bonds would run up to; a premium of about 109, which would make them gilt-edged security, and the bids from over the water were \ made on that basis. But when . 109 7 was passed, . and the new bonds kept going higher and higher,; the Englishmen positively got nervous, and sent cab'es anxiously inquiring where- those bonds were likely to stop booming.7 Well, "they didn't stop till they reached 115, : which marked them as the -highest-priced securities issued by any nation, and gave the United" States a * better credit than any coun- try in the world. -V; "ynf "So soon as the news of this extraor dinary demand for the bonds was thor oughly circulated abroad, money be- gan to come over in large quantities, and when I left New York there was every evidence that foreign capital will make heavy investments this year on our side of the water. Meantime, there is such a T demand for : money for vari ous enterprises; that it is quoted on call in New. York at 3% and. 4 per cent, while prime mercantile paper brings 5% Ito 7. Now this is not because money is tight and hard to get,: but simply be- cause the demand -7 has suddenly in- creased. Why, last week showed the biggest .'record for real estate transf- ■ fers 7in New York that there has been ; for seven years. Rents in both that city and Philadelphia-remain about the - same. Every one reports,* especially in Philadelphia, a large demand for build- ings suited for light manufacturing purposes. - This shows 7 that 7 new enter- prises are being started. V - " : ~ "Wall street j is '. by. no means -. discour- aged: ■- There was, you - know, - quite a notable rise in railway stocks, although a slight reaction has set in. And be- sides, the demand for state bonds is much better now than -it has been for a long time, which is always a good sign. "Perhaps the most agreeable thing that I heard when I was East was told. me by a very wealthy man, who hat- always dealt heavily in Western farm- ing lands. ; He ; said he had been in business for a long time and. that he recalled that one of the first signs of better times, after the panic of 1873, was the revival of inquiry for farms in lowa and Minnesota. Soon afterwards the market began to improve for real. estate in Western ", cities. The same thing is being repeated. This man told me that The had lately met more" customers who want to invest in Mm nesota farming lands than he had for the past eight years. "I found no difficulty in securing all the money I asked for to loan on St. Paul real estate. The people there are perfectly satisfied to make loans on the basis of our present values. They think that . our real estate is worth every cent that we ask for it now, and that there is no danger of its going lower. . . - - '-'-. . -,: "The gold reserve?:, New York isn't worrying about that any more. The bankers think that -.'.the government" will find no difficulty now in ; keeping the reserve at the proper figure. And when you - consider *- the - -wonderful credit that the nation has just estab lished and the anxiety of foreigners to send their, money over; -T- imagine that the bankers are more than half right. 7 "You can say, too,, that all the state- I ments made to .me in New York and Philadelphia' came from conservative business men of the highest position in financial circles." IMMIGRANTS ARE ARRIVING. Seventh Congressional District Has Caught the ; Fever. 7 . Secretary : Groat, of the -state immi gration association, returned yesterday morning from the > immigration con- vention held Wednesday and Thursday at- Fergus Falls. - Mr. Groat reports that 7 the convention was even more ! ; successful . than 7he * had anticipated. . "The entire " Seventh "congressional 7 I I district," said Mr. V Groat yesterday,; j "was - presumed to 7be represented at ! .Fergus r Falls, - and there were few of j the seventeen counties ;7 which did ; not ! have a delegate in attendance. An in- ' sight was 7 gained ; by , many.- citizens of i the Red river valley into the most prac tical methods of immigration work. The delegates were so pleased with 7 the out- ..look that they passed a resolution call-. ing - upon the 7 ,' commissioners \of 7 each , county to ; make ; a reasonable expendi ture 77f or the publication "of '- pamphlets Awarded ■ Highest Honors— World's Fair, •DR; CREAM BAKING nmw MOST PERFECT MADE. y4>MOST-.^I^E€T^MADE. .. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free A pure Grape Cream "of .Tartar! Powder." Free , from Ammonia, Alum er any other adulterant, f. .AO YEAkS THE STANDARD. : ".- 7 " and; other matter 7> advertising the re- sources of each particular county. The .same- statement; was heard on all ; hand — that numerous ; letters "-. have "': been . re- f ceived v this ; spring ;f rom '■ parties rin 7 the • East 7 and 7 South . who want to secure farms in | the 7 Seventh ' district. Not only that, but there is already a steady 7 stream of immigration 7 arriving; in * the valley. Yes, indeed, the '■ convention was as enthusiastic as anybody could desire." ' . " - DESERTED AFTER TWO "WEEKS. Mr*. 70. O. . Edwards, on - lowa Bride, Left in St. Panl. .' 7- A case of - early . desertion came to light in the case of O. 0. 7 Edwards, a Western Union telegraph; operator at Marshalltown, lowa. : Two weeks ago, Edwards, who is twenty-eight years of age, ; married a pretty school teacher of twenty-two,* and the couple came to St. Paul to spend their r honeymoon. While I here, 77 Edwards 7 applied " to the . Northern Pacific Railroad company for transportation - to : Spokane ■ for himself and : wife. ' It seems - that ■ a short time ago he rendered some valuable service to the railroad company,, and transpor tation was promptly 7 furnished. " Last Saturday, 7 Edwards went to Anoka, promising his newly made bride that he would return "next day. While •at Anoka • he seemed -- to '- have I been- * seized - with a fit of absent-mindedness, for. be forgot all about his promise and failed to. return. to St. Paul.-taking Sun- day's train for Spokane. v. ; Mrs. Edwards is heartbroken ; over the : affair.' and feels keenly the action of her errant spouse. With but „ little money, and in a strange place, her situation- is anything but cheerful. She has found employment in : the city and 7 will " stay here rather than go back to her home in lowa. HELP FOR ARMENIA. 7 C Mass Meeting; Tomorrow in Human* ity's Interest. The -citizens' mass meeting at the Metropolitan opera house tomorrow aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock, on behalf of the Ar menian sufferers, will Ibe of general in- terest. Hon.* J. J. Parker will preside in place of Mayor Smith. Addresses will be delivered :by Archbishop Ireland, Capt. H. A. Castle and Rev. J. W. Con- ley. ;;7-. ; ' -■ 7 ,-.-- " •/; -y 7.' - It is hoped". there. will be a substantial' offering to ■ alleviate : suffering in the ; najne of humanity. it- > If you've worn a Gordon Hat, tell friends - how -well ; it pleased. ■■-'■7-:- 7- ~f. St. Cloud Is. Next. *-, Secretary Groat, of the State _ Immigration association, said yesterday, that the next im portant immigration convention to", be held . is ithati which* will probably meet^ at St. Cloud March 10, and which will consider the inter- est of Steams and the neighboring counties. • \ Four Months' Interest will be allowed at 4 per cent Interest " will be allowed , at . 4 ; per cent July 1, '96, on sums of. ss. and upwards deposited in -The ■ Savings Bank of St. Paul, on or before Tuesday next, March 3. ? Fifth and Jackson streets. V «.' 7 Watson" 'Concert Tonight. ' Prof. 7J. Jay. Watson's . last appearance in St. Paul will take place tonight, when he will give the concert postponed from last * Satur- day. The violinist will', play '"Ole Bull and Vieuxtemps" 7 * -I celebrated .;..' variations "•. .%- on • • "Yankee Doodle,'.',;l. by.; general request; also several of ; his own campositions on - the piano and guitar, of both of which he is master. AMUSEMENTS. 7 METROPOLITAN Y;'.Y^-L.^.SC«»TT, Manager. " s ■■:■ ■ •;: : MATINEE TODAY- *..* TONIGHT 7 Entire Balcony.... ;:7:.250.' *--* ; *"D Lower F100r.;.....;!. EOc SUNDAY '--^i^. ■> °uc' I NIGHT ..THE WORLD.. Travesties on Trilby, Sans Gene, Skits on , Wang, Rot Roy, Madelene. . .The. Original N. "*. .. Cast, including Amelia Summerville, illai.i Simms, Jeanette Bogeard ; David Warfield. Marie: Laurens;. Lee Harrison! aed fifty (50) others. ' - - MONDAY FANKY NANCY AT THE NIGHT. RICE: AS FRENCH BALL. THE GS-RJSL3ST3D. IIS oJ^-A-ism. ii Last Two Times. -THE BIG CAST-' Matinee Today at F.edcric It, Belleville, ''' ■' jaco"b ^7-.; '-■'<&: Jo;" IT' Sulltvan,77 . THE LAST 1%£%%i, STROKE. SSSK??^-';- . Tomorrow- 1 *\ OLD KENTUCKY. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGES, IJBIRTHS, DEATHS.. • MARRIAGE LICENSES. George Nelson *...?....;..;..".. .-. Anna Larson • ames Lundy Blain ....Lillian W. Harrison Frank W. Lindgren . ; Tillie Johnson Charles A. Wallin ;;.... Anna R. Anderson fyyf'ff y^ births. 7 77:7 Mr. and Mrs. Mike. Nickel .-.. .. .... - Boy Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Carter -;.;.... '"Girl Mr. and Mrs. C. Bolir.. ;.-..' Girl ; Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Link ". ...;....! "'Girl Mr. and Mrs. Hertry Hlrsch .......... " Girl Mr. and Mrs. Almfcn T. Cole ' Girl Mr. and Mrs.- Jamas Ridge ......*:! Girl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harkins .;..r... Boy Mr. - and Mrs. Gus -Helmle . .*. ;; . . .... . " Boy Mr. and Mrs; Albert J. Wright .:;....* "Boy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan Qiri DEATHS. - Leona Waters, citvj hospital .'...-..-...- 94 yrs- John Carroll, 473 State st V. ."...... ...'.g mon : Johanna Beer, 976^Lafondst.-.....:.:. 33 yrs ANNOUNCEMENTS. MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR '- BEFORE : March 8 at-, our State Savings -. Bank, Ger- mania Life Ins. -'Bldg., 4th and Minn, sts., will- be entitled to 4 'mos. interest, July 1 _ Julius 'M.-i Goldsmith. Treasurer. 7? 7 DIED. TRENTER— In: St. Paul, Feb." 28. 1896, Peter .. 'I renter, aged : thirty jears.' ; Funeral to- ■■.■_ morrow, irom; reEiden?9 .of his brother. Jos-- eph Trenter. . corner i of ', Toronto and West Seventh*, streets,;? at .1:30- p. _m.':^ Services : at St. Francis De Sales church at 2 o'clock. Friends please attend. - -.. .-•': *. * DOWNS— 28, , 1896. 7at his - sister's = resi dence, 300 Aurora avenue. John Downs. Fu neral tomorrow, Sunday, at 2p. m. Serv- : '-■ Ices at St. Joseph's church at 2:30. - < Winona . and Minneapolis papers please copy. 7 ■■■; --^.-V- V WHALEY— "Friday. Feb. 28, 1595, at the . fam- : J ily ; residence, = 645 Pine street,' John Whaley, ijl aged ■ seventy-three years. if-. Funeral Monday ;at 9:30 a, m. Services at St. Marys church - at 10 o'clock. 7. Dubuque, lowa,** papers please copy. ■-■■._■ .- ": :.7|-' T? ; - -7- •;. ■_ - ?.a 7 -.,i-. -.---.- .' FOR FUNETRATLSe-Carriages, ;91 and hearses ' .--• $3. Seven Corners *L 1 very. - Telephone call, -N0.7 339. ... :71 :i^7 rr-.i: ■-+ . •• '-■^fi^;^.^' jVa '+ A a-- A---A-" ' 7 !"? f : , \ Roses, Carnations £ < And an kinds of Cut Flowers r i Ha If -Price Today. ff y? MAY A RA 25 and 27 f Iflftl OL VUbj- W. Fifth St L * *5-^it^i» * ***- *t± + *" __m v ' pBI MB wh . _____]_____] S ___m s ____w ~ * v-v-v*- I^H ■ SCHOCH Big Market day today, store open till 10:30 : "T Big Market day itoday, store open till' 10:30 ; p. m. "-;*;:- ' ■• - -". >- ■-;.'•. - - . -. Chickens, per pound, 10 GENTS Turkeys, per pound, ; . - 12 GENTS 3 dozen Eggs for 25 GENTS Schoch's XXXX, Patent Flour, 08-lbs., $1.75 First Patent, Onions, per bushel, 15 GENTS Solid Meat Oysters, per quart. Solid Meat Oysters 7 per quart. 40 CENTS • _ •- - n - Chocolate Menier Pastilles, per box, Chocolate Menier Pastilles, per box, 20 GENTS 10-pounds Sweet Potatoes, 10-pounds Sweet Poutoes, 25 GENTS 3 quarts Cranberries, 25 GENTS 25bars"Ricker's>o. 1 White Soap, 25 barsTßicker's >o. 1 White Soap, $1.00 Strawberries, Mushrooms, *Tom- atoes, Cauliflower, Eg-g- Plant, Water Cress, Mint, Green Onions, Parsley, Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Rhubarb, Oyster Plant, Celery Root, Radishes, Crisp Celery, New Cabbage, Spinach, Leeks, Cucumbers, Schives. j 5-lb. Jars Creamery, per lb. \Qq ; 5-lb. Jars Fancy Dairy, per lb ... . |5c Our Fancy Creamery, pei 1b...... 23c Full Cream Cheese, per lb |0c Nice Mild Cheese, per lb.. ....7c Smoked White Fish, per lb |jc Tongues and Sounds, per 1b. ..... |0c Summer Sausage, per lb ........ 1 2% c Breakfast Bacon, per lb |0c Extra Fine Strained Hone}-, per &lass 10c Smoked Sturgeon, per lb !2Mc Pure Pork Sausage, per lb |0c 3-lb. Pail Lard :..... 25c 5-lb. Pail Lard Compound 30c Salt Pork, per lb. ye THE BNDREW SGHO6H GROGERY GO. THE nNDREW.SGHOGH GROCERY GO.' Corner Seventh and Br-oa:!w.3.y. Corner Seventh and : Braadwiy. PROPOSALS FOR CITY LIGHT- ING WANTED. y City* Clerk's Office, St. Paul, Minn., -February 17th, 1898. . 7 Notice is hereby given 7 that sealed proposals will be received at this office. Room No. 42, City Hall and Court House, St. Paul, Mm nesota, until the 2d day of March, A. D. 1896, at 5 o'clock in the afernoon ;of said day, for contracts for electric lighting of the City ot St. Paul, and certain streets and public grounds of said city, according to the specifi- cations heretofore prepared by the Board of Public Works of the City of St. Paul, and now on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of St. Paul. ... - : Notice .is also hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the same time and place for a contract to furnish said city with gas lighting according to the specifica tions therefor and heretofore prepared by the Board of Public Works of .the City- of St. Paul. V : ; The portions of the streets and public grounds of the City of St. Paul to be lighted by electricity are shown by the said specifi- cations for electric lighting, and the por tions of 'he streets and public grounds of the said Yty to be lighted with gas are as shown by «aid specifications for gas light- ing. 7 ' -'.. ■'- - '- - The conti \ct to be made will be entered into at the said City Hall and Court House as soon as the Common Council of the City of St. Paul acts upon the proposals received pursuant to this. notice, and ; such contracts will be made between the City of St. Paul and the lowest responsible bidders for said electric lighting, and also for said gas light- ing, for the -times and upon the conditions as are stated in each of said specifications. The proposals for said contracts will be opened and considered by the said Common Council at a meeting of . each body of said Common Council to be held in the City Hall and 7 Court House In.the City of St. Paul, as follows, to-wit: By the Board of Aldermen of said : city on Monday, . March 2d. A. D. 1896, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., .on said .day. and by the : Assembly of said • city March 2d, A. D. -1896,. at 8:30 o'clock p..m., on said day. Said proposals shall be securely sealed and i marked, "Proposals for City Lighting." The- right is reserved by the- Common Council to reject all unreasonable bids. Blank forms of bids may be procured at the offlce of the City Engineer of the City of St. Paul. .:: MATT JENSEN, City. Clerk. .Feb. 20«( daily, including . Sunday)-Feb. 29. ■^ >«PkJMBZMMX ««B"^_ JT— . ,_ f c?*\ Sr*€rxja*S^^&Ss3 f J^y^^^JJ^de a well f \M /^^£l?^a well I TUB fiUKAT NJ^VL f^ \ \^T ' ths crkit >^L«<yi -*f -I- \x<9p 1 HINDOO REMEDY ' w4i*n>wHp/ I PRODUCES" THK ABOTK V V^_ I i«^y tftT , M IIIXI.IS In 80 DATS." Cures 'ah \4»>. !,'•»/ NerTous Diseases. Failing Meinorv, \^ *f"v^ Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly. Enifs- . - ■ions, etc., caused by past abuses, elves Ti-ror and size to shrunken organs, and quickly out surely restores Lo«t Manhood in old or young. Easily-carried in vest pocket. Price 91.00 a package.. Six for $."">. vr lib a written guarantee to cure or bobct refunded. Don't buy an imitation, but insist on -having* I.MHAI'O, If your druggist has not got it. t« will send it prepaid. Oriental Medical Co* Prep*., Cklexgo, 111, o:ci;ra'tiU, SOLD by W. A. Frost & Co., Druggists," S. E. cor 6th & Minnesota sts., ST. PAUL. MINN, BLOOD POISOM ASPECiALTYo^S^IS tiary BLOOD POISON permanently cured in 15 to 35 days. You can be treated at home for same price nnder same guaran ty' If yea prefer to oonja her* we will con- tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills.and nocharge, it we fail to cure. If you have taken mer cury. lodide potash, and still bare aches and ! - pains. Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, i Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling cat, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISON j tre trust-ante* to cure. We solicit the most obsti nate eases and challenge the world for a case cannot our*. This disease has always baffled the skill of the most eminent physi cians, sj 5500.000 capital behir.3 - our uncondl. tional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed ot application. " A*s??:®*B COOK RESTED Y CO.. 307 Maaonio Temple. CHICAGO, IU- *• _m m in Machinists and Designers. - . Machinists and Designers.' V, Brass Founders '■ and * Finishers, 7 Electro-Plat 7 ing. ' Manufacturers ". of Electric - Heating : and Gasoline Lighting* Specialties. Office and Works' 77 FOOT OF MINNESOTA STREET. ~Y^'''A*''A' '******• .*****•." "^i' *A"/**<**' "t>*A Jfc A O _.—,— - a a a *_*__*__*_*__*_ " '" * .' " ;'."•" -7' - "- / 7" ; / rGLOhE---,-".t}-93Y fe A Sixth and Robert Streets. St. Paul. ► | A FEW SATURDAY POINTERS [ 4 Dress Goods Department. j Four big- 'specials for today. 1 Colored Dress Goods. J Tweed Suitings, in hair- /*• r , Tweed Suitings, in hair- /"ir **! line stripes, checks and mix- [fTiC. J tures; value 50c a yard, for. . **vv J. West End Suitings of silk, wool J and mohair, a complete range A A •^ of colorings, good styles; d 7 G A value 75c a yard, for . ..".... y 1 Black Goods Dept. a Storm Serge— 2o pieces of pure J worsted Storm Serge, the bright and wiry kind; the regular 50c /"jr a quality. Our special LjC 1 price "vv V- Mohair Brocatelles, 48- nr A Mohair Brocatelles. 48- qj- J inch wide; good value at 51.25 (Sy\C, 1 a yard. Special price .-'*. w* 1 ™ 1 MEN'S DEPARTMENT— THREE BARGAINS. [ Perrin's Gloves, $1.75 quality ... .' 95c ► 2 Crown make Suspenders, 50c quality 2 1 C r 1 Half Hose, double toes and heels, 25c quality. .. . 1 2*C I ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼ yTTTTT>TTTTTTT V*W "▼"▼"VV ... ......... ... — ■ —3 I The Food Drink | I The Food Drink I A; • -- There Is great nourishment In a single sip of £ § y-y. f^HEUSER-BUSc^ I ljj y£fP'M Qyir&'^^^il] (r&wr&&*&tl&r (ll ff W T«ABS MARKt \\\ ff '■' T*ADI MARK, ll /jf more than there is in a dozen loaves of bread. It is invaluable -I 1 If as a flesh-builder and tonic for nursing mothers, consumptives, Vi tt\ and all invalids. " J jj To be had at all Druggists' and Grocers' . If II PREPARED BY ji 1 . ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N, St. Louis, U. S. A. / 1 7- Send fer handsomely illustrated colored booklets [I and other reading matter. V) ST. PAUL FURNITURE CO. 1 IST. FV\SJL FURNITURE CO. fc •••••• DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS •••••• Fixtures and Furniture for Banks, Stores, Churches, Halls, Htc. I 170 West Fifth Street. I Dr. W. J. HURD'S /^ Patent System of /*& Ijfa Extracting Teeth &J ; Extracting Teeth Jt f Without Pain. y^^w^^^v Strictly First- Class Fill- /^^^^W^^^\ Strictly First- Cla»8 Fill-^^^KvW^iT^^. intr. Crowns. Bridges /^mj^^lw^TZ^^ *< - and Pistes. Popu- )Rr Prices. Office /^^Hi(£^r^^^^^"\n Seventh andft*^%3i^^^ij •%s*' Minnesota Utfj^-fH© «|jsM^f'H^ Streets, \6^s^g| t T V Streets. \®y&*^f *' The Oldest and Best Appointed Studio In '. tho Northwest. . SEE G&*&qgj£2Z> SEE "THE NEW PHOTO" At 99 and 101 TEaat Sixth Sera*:, EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHY ...Crayons, Oils and Pastels... Outdoor and commercial worn a specialty. |3^~Mr. Zimmerman's Personal Attention. Appointments. Telephone 107 L STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM- District Court, Second Judicial Dis trict. The Northwestern Mutual Life -Insurance . Company, Plaintiff, vs. Charles E. Riti en- house, Grace H. Rittenhouse, Frederick N. Finney, J. W. Simonton, Randolph A. Wil- kinson, Jacob. E. Schadle and Jennie R. 11. Schadle, Defendants. Summons.' The State of Minnesota to the above-named defendants: 7 7 You and each of you are hereby summoned and required to "answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which as been filed with the clerk of said court, and '. to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on .th " subscribers at their office in the "" Bank of Minnesota Bulldlnt, in the , city of St. Paul, In the county of Ramsey and state of Minnesota, within twenty days after the service, of this summons upon you, exclu sive of the day of such service; and if you rail to answer the 7 said complaint within tha time' aforesaid,- the plaintiff In this action will apply to . the court above entitled for the re ! lief demanded therein. ..'■ i STEVENS, O'BRIEN, COLE & ALBRECHT, Attorneys for PlaintilT, 203 Bank of Minne sota Building, ] St. Paul, Minnesota. Notice Is hereby given that In the above en- I titled action no personal claim ls made against | any of the 'defendants therein named except ! the defendant -Charles E. Rittenhouse. " STEVENS, O'BRIEN, COLE" & ALBRECHT, Bank of Minnesota Building. St. Paul, Mm nesota, Attorneys for Plaintiff. PROPOSALS* FOR 7 CONSTRUCTION "- OF DAMS AND SHORE PROTECTIONS BE ! TWEEN ROCK * ISLAND, ILL.. AND MUS- \ I ICATINB.- IOWA.— S. Engineer Office. j Rock Island, 111., February 1, 1806.--Sealed proposals will be received here until 2 p.m.,' ; March _ 3, 1896,' ■- and * then 'publicly opened. I Information, furnished on -application. I PYRAMID PILE CURE Is a new discovery for tha prompt, permanent Tls a new discovery for the prompt, permanent I 'cure of -Piles In every form.'-- •■■-.- Special Linen Handkerchief L Sale. ► Ladies' Plain Hemstitched Linen ' Ladies' Plain Hemstitched Linen ' Handkerchiefs, three-width hems; ► sold elsewhere at I'll . 20 cents each. IZoC For today - > Men's Plain Hemstitched Hand- ► kerchiefs; regularly sold _f_rt •* at 30c each. I /C k For today ;rY. *• > $2.25 Gloves for $1.50. $2.25 Gloves for $1.50. t For two days more we will sell L 8-button Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, first quality Tret- rt»| J"A ► ousse; the 52.25 kind. $1,31) i For.;.t.h?S".2s.kina' vi.SW * PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING AN- NUAL REPORTS. NUAL REPORTS. City Clerk's Office. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 24. li'JG. Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals marked "Proposals— Annual Reports," will In received at the office of the City Clerk until 5 o'clock p. in., on Monday. March 2, 1&90, for printing and binding 200 copies of the annual reports of city officers for A. D. 1895; and also for printing said reports in pamphlet form, as may !*e needed for tho various de partments of the city. The specifications to be followed are on file in the offi< of tho City Clerk. A bond or certified check In the sum of twenty per cent of amount bid must ac company each proposal. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Council. T. REARDON, Chairman of Joint Commltteo ou Printing; Feb 24-(daily)-March 2. i LUMBER WANTED. LUMBER WANTED. City Clerk's Office. St. Paul. Minn., Feb. 26, 189 G. Sealed proposals, marked "Proposals for Lumber," will bo received at this office until 5 o'clock p. m., March 3, 1896, for furnishing the City of St. Paul with such lumber as may be required and ordered during the year ending Dec. 31, IS!)'', and according to speci fications on file In the office of the City En gineer. Said proposals will be opened and consid ered, and contract awarded, at regular meet ings of the Board of Aldermen and of the Assembly to be held in the Council Cham ber, in the City Hall, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. on the following dates, to wit: At a meeting of the said Beard of Aldermen on the 3d day of March. A. D. 1890,' and at a meeting of the Assembly on the sth day of March, A. _). 1596. . > ,j>_ A certified check in the sum of 10. per cent of the amount of bid must accompany each proposal to ensure the entering into a prop er contract. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Council. MATT JENSEN, City Clerk. Feb. 26-Daily-March 3. BACTERIOLOGICAL APPARATUS WANTED. ■7 „ City Clerk's Office. " - St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 26, 1896* Sealed proposals, marked- "Proposals fo*- Bacteriological Apparatus," will be received at this office until 5 o'clock D. m., March 3d. * 1896 for furnishing the City of St. Paul with bacteriological apparatus, to be based upon specifications ._ file In the office of the City Clerk of the City of St. Paul. Said proposal will-be opened and consid ered, and contract awarded, at regular meet ings of the Board of Aldermen and of tha Assembly to be held in the Council Cham ber, in the City Hall. In the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. on the foil lowing dates, to wit: At a meeting of the said Board of Aldermen on the 3d day of March, A. D. 1896, and at a meeting of th« Assembly on the 6th day of March A D ISS6.** • - •■•-- .- -. • . ' \ A certified check In the sum of 10 per cent of the amount of bid must accompany each proposal to ensure the entering: into a prop er contract^ The Common Council reserve* the right td^eject any and all bids. By order of the Common Council; j : "*' .MATT JENSEN, City. Clerk, Feb. 2C-Daily-March «. »