The Saint Paul globe., September 25, 1896, Page 7, Image 7

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

DflY OF BARKERS'
I>E\OTED TO PAPERS AND TO THE
UI.KI'TION OF SEW OFFI
CERS.
DISCUSSION CALLED OFF.
l)i:i.l'.(iVTKS DEVOTE THE AITKII.
\OON TO A DUIVK AUOIT
THE CITY.
FRIST < OHI'.WY' SKCTIOX FORMED.
it. »•. Davis, of Stlllwater, the Vlee
I*r«-sUl«'i»t Who Was Cliost-ii to
Hi' present Mianritota,
BT. bQtriS, Sept. 24.— Promptly at 10
O'clock, President Pullen, of the Amer- :
lean Hankers' association, rapped for |
order! and presented Rev. Samuel J. |
Xi. hols, D. D., who made the opening
prayer.
I'mler the head of unfinished busi
ness, Mi. Joseph 0. Hendrix presented
th«- following amendment to the by
laws:
Ki'solvcd. That the by-laws of this associa
tion be Him lided by the addition of the fol
lowing:
\ spK-tinn of tho association, to be known
as the section of trust companies, is hereby
« siihlished. which shall meet annually in I
ronnertion with the meeting of this assocla- '
tion.
iai The scope of the section shall embrace i
matters ot interest to the trust companies, '
in bo far as such matters are distinct from |
banking. It may report to the association
;i:n- affairs relating to trust companies, which I
may bf referred to it.
ibi- The programme and proceedings may
be published from time to time, together with J
the programme and proceedings of this as
so< iation.
(c) All trust companies members of this !
pity, who desire, may enroll themselves as I
members of the section.
The executive council of this associa- !
tion shall have supervision over the section
a:i.l may make such provision for it as to
su ••!'. council may seem wise.
The matter of selecting the next
meeting place of the next convention,
was referred 10 the executive council.
.Detroit was the only bidder for this
honor.
Mr. M. M. White of Cincinnati, then
read the report of the nominating com
mit tre. which follows:
President, Cap*. Robert 11. Lowry. president
of the Lowry Bauking company, Atlanta, Oa. ;
rice president, Joseph C. Hendrix, First Na
tional I'nion bank, Xew York.
Executive cijuncil, nominated by delegates
of state bankers' associations: For three
years—Gee. M. Reynolds, cashier Dcs Moines
National bank. Dcs Aloines, Iowa; C. A.
Ttugsley, president Westchester County Na
tional bank, Peekskill, X. V. ; Johu H. Leath
ers cashier Louisville Banking company,
Ixniiaville, Ky. ; John C. Nully, cashier Mer
chants National bank. Chicago; R. H. Rush
ton, cashier Fourth Street National bank,
Philadelphia; William H. Thompson, cashier
Boatsmea'x bank. St. Louis; Alvah Trow
bridge. cashier National Bank of North
.America, New York; A. C. Anderson, rashier
St. I'aul National bank, St. Paul; T. J. Lat
ham, cashier Memphis * National, Memphis;
XV. J. Cocker, president Commercial Savings,
Adrian. Mich.. For one year— F. \V. Tracey,
First National bank. Springfield. 111.
Vice presidents for each state complete the
After the conirnittee's report had
been adopted, the newly elected ot
ficers were installed. The clearing
boose discussion was declared off and
the afurnoon was spent by the dele
sates driving about the city. This
evening the delegates were entertained
at a banquet given at the Planters
hotel.
IJnder the arrangement authorizing
Ih< the organization of a trust com
! any section of the association, several j
representatives of trust companies met !
fehortly after the adjournment of the
ii:-<-<vriation and effected a temporary
<;rsanization. Henry M. Dec' r ert, of the
Commonwealth Title Insurance and j
Trust company of Pennsylvania, wa*i !
chosen chairman and Breckenridge ;
Jones, of the Mississippi Valley Trust
< "iiipany of St. Louis, secretary and j
member of an executive committee. :
Messrs D°ckert and Jones were author- j
lie<S to confer with truat company j
representatives and fill out the rest <>► j
the list of officers and committeemen. ;
By-laws were adopted vesting the af- I
fairs of the section in a chairman and !
vict- chairman of the section and an j
executive committee of nine members, j
. The executive committee shall select j
its own chairman and secretary and i
shall divide itself into three classes, j
the first holding office one year, the :
second two and the third three. Among j
the vice presidents elected were: 111 - :
mis. W. A. Hammond, Chicago; lowa, !
Fred Heinz, Davenport; Michigan, I
I- ■•■-,• WMfce, Marnuette; Minnesota. •
K. S. Oavis, Stillwater; North Dakota.
<?. ft. Little. Bism.arc> : South Dakota,
John Clay Jr., Belle Fourche; Wiscon
sin. A. J. Frame. Waul'esha.
Cuinberlaud Reunion.
koi'KFOKD. 111., Sept. 24.— The Army of
the Cumberland today elected the following
officers: President. W. S. Kosencranz; cor
responding secretary. 11. V. Boynton; record
ing nee retry, J. W. Steil; treteorer, Gen.
Fullertoo; historian. C. G. "Miffiin. Columbus,
0., was selected as the place of meettne next
year. Maj. Gen. J. H. Wilson, of Delaware.
■\\a-s chosen as orator, with Judge Arba N.
Waterman, of Chicago, alternate. The re
union was held at the fair grounds this
afternoon, and closed with a big banquet
tlii* evening.
ilmiiaiK' Election.
CLEVELAND. 0.. Sept. 24.— Today's ses
siuii of the annual convention of the American
Humane society opened with a discussion on
■ Hands of ttwej." led by John T. Dale. The
flfition of officers was taken up and resulted
as follows: President. John G. Shortall. Chi
lagu; secretary, Francis H. Rowley, Chicago; I
treasurer, B. C. Parrnlpe Cleveland: chair- j
man of execative omvimttt«»e. Mrs. Caroline I
Waite, Philad^luhii: chairman sub-cxec
utivc committee, John H. Dale. Chicago.
SOUTH AMEtUOAJi POETS.
>la»> of Them Dpiktt* a "Wider
Fame Than They Have Won.
Review of Reviews.
Some of the most beautiful and
sympathetic interpretations of life
vorpe that have been made during re
cent years have come from the pens
of the Latin American poets, and yet i
these writers are but little read out- j
Bide of their own countries. The list '
of those who have written inspired |
poems in the present generation in I
the mellow and melodious language of j
Oalderon and Cervantes is long, and It '
!ncludes those whose personal history i
has been as rer>->arknble and picturesque '
»s the work that they have produced. !
In South America the poems that have '
found favor hay*» been voices of life; !
the experience has been the soil of the '
orchid and the reason for it. In the
land of picture and bloom, of the Ml- :
lowy pampas and the gleaming Andes, |
poems are the creation? of what these !
sintrers have felt or done — they bloom. :
During a recent visit to the Argen
tina Republic and to Chili it was my '
privilege to meet Penor Don de la !
Bam, the friend of Ralmace^a a-rt !
once the Chilian minister to Ensrland.
t!ii- author of several book? on Greek
forms of verse sftd on rhythmic ox- I
presston, one of the most courtly and |
Scholarly men in literature. He wrote j
the grand which open^ the Chil- |
ian exposition, one of the poetic inter- i
piviations of art and science thkt in
recent times ha^e been adequate to j
rtaily great oroaslons. In this ode one '
hears the music of the march of ma- i
rJilnery &nd fin-is his heart in * the !
nflr triumphant profarres? ar>ri sees the j
« nl of the 15vi-tr aud Inspiring as^e.
1 met In Buenos Ayres s-nor Carlos j
T-Juido y Spano. the Lor.g'ellow of Ar- j
gen'tina, a most lovely and beautiful i
character, whose ifle'tiflca+ion of bis!
work wfth his life is as marked. He !
won the heart of the Argrentin— *-- '
his sympathy with the public suffer
ing during the yellow fever epidemic in
ISn. He is an old man now; he has
come out of life in public service with
clean hands, and, like the many who
have lived for others, has not accumu
lated a fortune for himself. But he
has gained that which is more than
material wealth. The people of the
purple republic are very proud of their
venerable poet, of his philanthropy
and integrity as well as his verse, and
they are about to present him a home
and a tribute out of their ample purses
that he who has loved them may pass
his .serene old age amid the evidences
of their grateful affection.
SKILI.FII, \UI(ll)-( tIUIM..
Artistii' V\ orkiiiiuiMlitii of a Jap.
iincsi' \rti»nii.
New York Times.
A rare piece of Japanese wood carv
ing- is attracting unusual attention at
the Union Square hotel, where it is
on exhibition, and artists who have
viewed it say that it is a marvel of
skill and a masterpiece of art, though
it can hardly be classed as a specimen
of legitimate art, as the term is gen
erally understood.
It is a life-size figure representing
Tsaka, the coolie who saved the life
of the present Russian czar, when the
latter, visiting Otsu, Japan, in 1892,
was attacked by a would-be assassin.
The jlnrikisha or Japanese carriage
in which the czar rode at the time is
a part of the exhibit, Tsaka, who was
the jinrikisha man, being represented
dragging it.
For his bravery on that occasion
Tsaka was awarded an annuity of
20,000 yen by the czar.
The figure is the work of Kururaa,
known as the best artist in the East,
and employed exclusively by the Jap
anese emperor. It was the product of
two aud a half years' work, and was
intended for the world's fair in Chi
cago, but was not completed in time.
It is worked out of a single piece of
wood from the Indian oak, or teak
wood, the figure is posed as in a run
ning position, resting on one foot.
With the extreme pains characteristic
of the Japanese, the figure has been
made as nearly a perfect model of the
jinrikisha man as though taken from a
plaster cast; every vein and every mus
cle shows as it would be in the strain
of dragging the carriage.
The wood is stained to the complexion
of the Jap, and the back is tattooed,
as on the original, with the god of his
particular society and various gro
tesque embellishments. The lips, slight
ly parted, expose a row of pearly teeth.
The eyes are more natural than one
finds in the best of wax figures, and
the hair— for it has real hair, thus
outraging pure art— is stuck into the
scalp, each hair close to the others,
as are "human hairs, in a perforation
small as the hair itself.
The most trivial detail of the orig
inal is accurately reproduced, and,
viewed from a short distance, might be
mistakened for a live jinrikisha man.
The only costume is that of the origi
nal—a girdle of silk.
Dr. Stempel, manager of the Union
Square hotel, lived for years in Japan
and China, and it was through his ac
quaintance with a gentleman who had
purchased the piece that the proprie
tors of the hotel, Neumuller & Schaefer
secured it.
It was valued at 25,000 yen, or $12,500.
It will be placed permanently in the
cafe. The jinrikisha is also a fine
specimen of the Japanese carriage.
— 4^M— ■ _ .
GAME BIRDS ARE PLEXTIFIIi.
Woods, Prairies and Lakes of Min
nesota Are Alive With Them.
Minneapolis Journal.
A well known sportsman has lately
made a tour of the game country
throughout tho Northwest, and writ
ing to the Field and Stream, he 'says:
"The shooting is good in the Missis
sippi valley, in South Dakota and
along the western head of the North
Platte in Nebraska, Between Casper
and Cheyenne in Wyoming, and the
eastern and northern half of Montana
the covers of ruffed grouse are well
intact. .Last year the broods were dec
imated, oftentimes wholly destroyed,
by the early wet weather. In nearly
all points in Minnesota birds are more
numerous than ever. Quail, which j
were nearly exterminated here in 1888, i
are again in every covert. Bob White j
can be seen everywhere, especially in I
southern counties. The general con
demnation of spring shooting had its
desired effect in April, and its reward
will be had in the prolific sportsman- j
ship this fall. The Itasca country is |
alive with grouse, geese and snipe.
This is a good breeding haunt on ac
count of its general inaccessibility.
The region south of Winnipeg, above
Hallock. is well preserved for the
sportsman- lowa is, of course, thia
year, beyond the reach of a sports
man's proclivities. That state prohib
its the shooting of prairie chickens for
two years from last January. There
is a plentitude of birds there. Wis- >
consin is reported fairly well stocked j
with prairie chickens. That despicable '
culprit, who sneaks out in advance of '
open seasons, has been trespassing in
that state for a month before the sea
son. Fledglings were shot there in
July by a band of outlaws to decency
and conscience. Tet, in spite of these
ravages, and many others unaccount
ed, the Northwest has happily suc
ceeded in preserving its game, as this
season will prove by the great number
of birds which will delight the sense
of every true sportsman. From the
Turtle mountain country and south as
far as rieasant lakes below the line of j
the Great Northern the grouse abound
more than ever. At Island lakes, about
nineteen miles north of Knox, N. D.,
canvas back ducks have successfully
bred. The writer explored this section
in 1854. If reports from there are
founded, there will lie a splendid field i
for any number of guns. The area is '
large, the prairie well punctured with ]
sloughs and lakes, and the feeding
grounds for clucks and geese are unex
celled."
—^ — .
ADVENTURE WITH A MOOSE.
Boy Throirs a. Stone at One, Mistalc
inE It for a Cow.
Boston Globe.
"Jack" Clark is a stout boy of fourteen
years, living at Sherman, Me. He goes out
after the cows every night and drives them
home to the tie-up, always In the greatest
safety, but the other night he had an advent
ure which has led to the substitution of hia
elder brother in the gathering of the kine o'
nights.
Last Saturday night Jack went down after
the cattle. The animals were In the pasture
and it was dark almost before he got to them.
He started home with some speed, but one
lagged in the shadows under the trees.
Jack threw a stone at the supposed cow
and got a very large surprise In return for it
He heard the stone strike the animal with
a hollow thump on Its ribs and expected to
see the cow come out from under the trees
on a swinging run. Instead, a big moose
bounded out in the opening and made for
the youngster.
Jack sized up the animal at first sight
Boys and girls, when they get big enough to
waik the streets of Sherman in boots and !
stockings, know wild animals when they see i
them. So Jack knew the moose. He made for I
the nearest tree and scooted up it with small
delay.
The moose war. close at the boy's heels
when he climbed into the lower branches i
and snorted around the foot of the trunk in I
a way that made the boy shiver and grab '
the limbs closer. After about an hour toe ;
big brute went off in rod-'ong jumps. Ja~k ■
came down, ran for home and told the story. I
— _^
Vice Kesnl Invitations.
An invitation from the lord lieutenant in
Ireland is supposed to be, like one from the
queen whome he represents, a command.
Irish society, however, does not always treat
it as EUih, but, according to convenience i
either honors it in the breach or the observ- i
ance. A "society" person may throw over a I
previous engagement in favor of a vice regal
invitatioi. without being considered to have
committed a breach of manners. He may I
also refuse the vice regal invitation if so
minded. Irish society is not servile on this '
point, bat exercises common sense and the j
liberty of choice in tae matter of amusing
i
THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE, FRIDAY, SKPIEMBEK 25, 1896.
TELL THEIR WIVES.
l)u Some PhyMlcians With Itt-KUiil
to rnift'txliinid < onttilfiiceif.
Apropos of the case of the disting
uished physican. Dr. Playfair, who has
to pay 540,000 for a breach of profess
ional confidence through the mention
of certain secrets to his wife, the
Springfield Republican says:
"Yet we know of a doctor in the
United States of America who said
in confidence not long ago that his
wife probably knew the secrets of most
of his interesting cases; that he had
the most implicit confidence in her
ability to keep a secret; that he very
naturally told her these things because
she was a real wife to him; and thus
far he has never known of her be
traying the professional confidences
the good woman had already shared.
j When a physicain has a wife whom
i*he thoroughly trusts, as well as he
j loves, the chances are that she knows
I a great deal more than her neighbors
| about the family practice. It is no
| more than natural that she should,
| especially if she had married the doc
'■ tor when he was young and struggl
ing, and when a new 'case' was no
more to be concealed from the physi
can's wife than was a raise in salary,
i the acceptance of a poem, or a suc
cessful horse trade from young and
I loving helpmeets in other walks of
i life. On the other hand, we are oer
j tain that many doctors tell their wives
j substantially nothing about their
j practice, acting just as they would
{ in any other profession or business,
j and being governed entirely by their
■ own temperaments.
"Some business men come home bank
! rupt after years of luxurious living
and leave their unsuspecting wives to
read the news of the 'crash' in the
morning paper; and such men, if phy
sicians, would, of course, have no trou
ble in keeping their professional se
crets from the wives of their bosoms.
j Other physicians, again, may at first
be disposed to tell this and that to
the partner of his life's joys and sor
! rows, but finally abandon the habit for
j solid reasons which we may readily
j surmise. For all women, like all men,
I are not impervious to the , delights of
j widening on their own initiative the
i small and supposedly select circle of
| your confidences. There is even an
other class of physicians who, astound
ing- as it may seem, run about telling
other men's wives. Often they are prac
; titicners in good standing, skillful, no
: doubt, of everything but the use of
their tongues. We cannot brand these
amazing creatures with hot enough
i irons - We can only ask, if it costs a
man $40,000 to tell his wife, what should
it cost when he tells all creation?"
CLOTHIXG FOR AX ARMY.
Britain's Soldiers Cost Six Millions
» Year for Raiment.
New York Journal.
| It costs the British government $6,250 000
1 »n n n ally i° r «"», ftothlng furnished its army
all over the world. Each of the foreign pos-
I sessions, however, has to pay back, to a cer
tain extent, the amount which the uniforms
i fi. * ro °P s stationed or sent there has cost
ana this entails no end of complicated book-
Kwping.
India, for instance, pays for the clothing
of its own troops and also for the uniforms
of the men which England sends there. The
latter item is about $675,000 annually. On the
other hand, wnen a regiment comes home
from India that country has to be paid back
the full value ot the clothes they wear.
The government sells old and worn out
articles to the second-hand dealers, who. by
the way, usually accumulate fortunes in a
short time. The value of cast-off clothes so
disposed of Is about $140,000 yearly. The
scraps remaining after the uniforms have
been cut out also bring a matter of $30,000
I annually. In all, the authorities receive back
about $1,500,000, thus reducing the total cost
of clothing of the army to less than $5,000,000
a year.
The" best quality of everything is used in
i the manufacture of uniforms. In face, it is
■ said they are too good for durable wear. A
i huge factory in Pimlico, London, makes a
large share of the furnishings, but vast quan
tities of foot and head gear are bought ready
made. Boots and leggings, for example, cost
$1,165,000 and head dresses $250.0*).
The thousands of miles of flannel, linen,
! calico cloth, velvet, etc., the millions of, but
j tons, the tons of cotton woo!, billions of yards
! of sewing cotton that are made into smart
| tunics, tidy trousers and warm shirts, cost
$2,425,000. The wages paid for making these
! up are over $€„000 a week. Some of the sal
aries paid in this branch are excellent for
England. The inspector of clothing receives
$6,000 and his assistants $3,750 apiece, and so
on down the long list.
But all this vast expense is probably much
less than the annual outlay that France and
Germany make for keeping their soldiers
smart in appearance in times of peace. In
Germany, for example, every man In the
army is said to have four complete suits of
military clothing.
«*.
A Gentle Warning,
Whittler, the poet, and Lucy Larcom, were
once driving in a buggy drawn by a restless
animal. The hors« became more and more
vicious, and the buggy swayed like a ship in
a storm. But never a word would Lucy
spare on the high-erected theme which then
engaged her mind. At last Whittier could
stand it no longer, and, as he redoubled his
efforts with the reins, he exclaimed: "Lucy!
if thee do not stop talking till I get this
horse in hand thee will be in heaven before
thee wants to!"
DR. FELLER
i
1 183 E. 7th Street, St. Paul, Minn.
Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes,
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAT. Pri
vate diseases, and all old, lingering cases
I where the blood has become poisoned, caus
| ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
j pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
! of the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from ,
the results of youthful Indiscretions or ex- '
cesses of mature years producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently i
cured.
Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex
perience in this specialty, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or
write for list of questions. Medicine sent by
mall and express everywhere free from risk
and exposure.
The Oldest and Best Appo fried StuJio in
Tlie Northwest.
m&Z^&SSSZ? 1896
89 and 101 East Sixth Street,
Opposite Metropolitan Opera House.
EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHY!
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Outdoor aud commercial wort a specialty.
SST" Mr. Zimmerman's Personal Attention to
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&BfWEga§Jl&2&r quickly, perruacr.'ii-ly a!] ner ~
,ous diseases. Weak Mem
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Lost "Vitality, nightly emission?, cth dreams,
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a nerve tonic and blood builder. Makes the
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in vest pocket. S»l per Ik x: « for*s. By mall
prepaid with a written trar .tntse to care or money
i refunded. Free medte.il took, sealed. plaJc
wrapper, with testimonials and financial refer
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■ —»«i Send C *•, Btaaonic Temple. <4>]<:a?-v
Sold in St. PauL Minn., tor h Musseuer.cor
i ncr Fourth and Wabasba streets.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
3ra(n» Leave and Arrive St. Paul
a* Follow*:
Union D»pot, Slbley St.
/^^TTICKEf^OFFIGE,
iSSkI EAST T^' RD STREET.
NfeXiJ^ Union) £ca<W St. Paul.
g ™»^ WHwaukeelJepot, Minneapolis
Dining and Pullman Oar« on —ST. PAUL,—
_Wlunip«sg and Coast Trains. Leave. Arrive.
Pacific Mail (daily) : J"antoj Uojje
man, Buite. Helena,, Mlssoula,
Spoltune, Taconm, beattle and
PonUnd U.:..*l .... 2:45pm 5;55 pin
Dakota Expressiidly) :Moorhead,
Farsto, Jamesfn, Fergus Falls,
Wahpeton. Crookston. Grand
Forks, Graf ton, Witujipqg. ... 8 :00 pm 7 : 10 am
Fargo Local (dly. ex. Sun.) : St
Cloud. Brainerd and Fargo 9-.no am 5:30 pm
jdPJßffl T !c-lce.t Offices:
jjffiS)T 386 Kobsrt St., Cor. 6th,
mmtm (Phone 480), und Union Depot.
Leave. +Bx. SuiidayT *Dally. Arrive.
HjICHICAOO^g
tlO:lnam .Dulutb. Superior, Ashland. +s:s>pni
*11 :00diu|.. Duluth and Superior... *6:sonm
•10:05ara Sn City, Omaha &. Kan. City «C:.V>pm
+10 :05 am Elmore, Su FalU, Pipestoue t6 :sspm
t4 - 30pm . Mankato, New Ulm. Tracy. +9 :35 am
+10:f>fiam!.Watertown, Huron. Pierre. +6 :55pm
*S :15pm Sioux City. Omaha, Kan. Cy. *7 > 25»m
*P:lSpm "California in Three Pars" *7:"5« m
GREAT NORTHER* HAILWA/
Ticket Office. 190 E. Third St. 'Phone lU>.
Lea vs. *Daily. +Except Scnpay Akbivr.
i*:i am Breck. Division & Brunches +.V 3pm
•fß:3oa»n F'kub Falls I>iv. & Branches +H:i«Dm
+5:3 pm Willrnar via St. Cloud tlfi:4sam
*7:45pm Breek.. Fargo. Od.F's.Woeg *7:sam
•3 :oopm Montana & Pacific Coast.. •6:T>ptn
*8:1"pm St. Cloud, Cr kst'n, Gd. F'is *7:l.iam
+4 :45pm SxcelaiorA Hutchinßon ... t9:4sam
EASTERN IWIN^ESOTA-a. <*. RY.
*n:fpmf Puiuth. West Superior j
Chicago. Milwaukee lTst: PTuHaliroiT
Lv. n P. Ar. St. P.
Chicago '*Day" Express.. +B:i»sam tlo :10pm
Chicago "Atlantic" Ex... *2 :55pm *11:35 am
Chicag) "Fast ,\: ail" »6:55pm *2:Oopm
ChicHgo "Vestibule" Lira. *8:10pm *7«5 am
Chicago via Dubuque +4:.Vpm +11 :00 am
Dubuque vii LaCrosse ... +S;0 c am +10 :10pm
Peoria via M ason City *i :50pm ♦! 1 :0oam
fc>t. Loins and Kansas City. »B :3sam *6-3">pm
Milbanlc and Way tS:-.i>am +6:3'ip m
Aberdeen and Dakota Ex. *7;'».'ipm *B:l'am
♦Daily. +Ex. Sun. JEx. Sat. %Ex. Mon.
For full information, call at Ticket Office.
Chicago Great Western Ry.
"The Maple Leaf Route."
Ticket Office: Robert-ISt., cor. sth St. Phone 150.
Trains leave from St. Paid Union Depot.
♦Dally. f Except Sunday. Leave. Arrive.
Dubuque, Chicago, Waterloo, ( +7.30 am +7.28 pm
Marsliallto-wn, Dcs Monies, ■< *B.lopm *7 45am
St. Joseph and Kansas City., {•s.iopm *1.55pm
>odge Centre Local /. ■■■.*3.55 ym *9.50 am
ST. PAUL & DULUTH r7r[
Leave - .. ~ I Arrive
tl.PauL *Dally. +£x. Sunday. St. PauU
%*>*. «. BUaJTHT " i -7:»a."^
»n^^m|W. SUPERIOR^. jg^g;
From Union Depot. CITY TICKET OFFICE
3ftG Robert Street.
M., ST. P. & S. S. M. R. rt.
Union Station,
Leave. | ITast. fArrive.
6:4. r > p m Atlantic Limited Daily. 9:3} a m
fi:os a m Kninelander Local, ex. Sun. 6:33 p m
WEST.
t>:os a m Pacific Limited. Dally 8:30 p m
Prom Minneapolis, Glen
f:Q^ p m wm d Loral, p^eept Snndav. H:3T am
WiSC^NSTrTCENTRAL
City Office, .73 Ito crt Street 'Phone No. 01.
All Trains Dally. s^^ s £ T p™ L
Eau Claire. Chlppewa]
Falls, ABhland, Hur- I 7:3 fa.m. 8:15 a.m.
ley, OshSosh.Milwau- V and and
See, Waukesha, Chi- j ' :41p.m. 'iiiop.ra.
cbeo. Ea«t and Somh J
♦Arrive 1 isi i>. m, an Sandayg.
BURLINGTOM ROUTE.
Leave L'nion Depot for Chicago. St. Louis and
down-river points, 8:15 a. m.; arrives frrm
Chicago, 2:15 p. m , except Sunday. Leaves
Union Depot for Chicago and St. Louis, 8:25 p.
m. Arrives from same points, 7:45 a m., daily.
M. &, ST. L. DEPOT-Broadway A 4th.
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R. R
Leave | *Daily, +Ex Sunday (~ Arrlv
t J Alh't Lea, Dcs Moinea, |
+9:15 a.m. t Ced. Rp'ils, Kan. Oltj I +7 40 p. m
+B^s a.m. j Watertown. New Ulm i +4:55 p. m
+S:00 p.m. 1 New Dm Local. f +18i20a.m.
*7:00 p.m. De» Moines & Omaha Lim "S^ia.m
*7rf» p.m. Chicago & St. Louis Llta *8:5. : >a.m
+4:45 p.m. Albert Lea & Maukato Loc +lu:3sa.m
DIRECTORY OFTHt
ttui [bbs in
OF ST. PAUL.
T7>» fnTT/nritur 1* pnhljßhel dall'f r** r\*
benefit of travelin-f salesmen, stranger* an~t
the public gtmara'tif. Xt includes all I'll
trades ami profe*si»m, rt»i»'i cannol fail : t
prove of interest to a'U w,m tuusitu uwtuHK
iiiy business in -it. t*aui.
Vmusi'iticnts.
Metropolitan, Sixth, hear Robert st.
Grand, Sixth and St. Peter streets.
Straka's Tivoii, Bridge Square. Concert even
ings and Sunday matinee. Admission free.
Bakeries.
Thauwald Bros., 353-35r> Seventh st.
Cut Rate Tickets.
Corbett's, 169 East Third st.
Edwards, 173 Third St.. 339 Robert st.
Cloaks.
Ransom & Horton, 99-101 East Sixth gt.
Commission Merchants.
McOulre & Mulrooner, 77-79 East Third st.
C. C. Emerson & Co.. 26 East Third st.
De Camp & Beyer. 12S East Third st.
R. E. Cobb, 31-33 East Third st.
Eilin-ss and Storage.
Kent's Express and Storage Company, 221 W.
Seventh st. Cheapest and best.
Green Vegetables.
Tubbesing Bros., 100 East Third st.
Groceries.
John Wagener, corner twelfth and Robert
sts.. and 486-488 East Seventh st.
t ' '
Hotels.
Grand Central, eonier Seventh and Wabasha.
Loanx on Watches, Diamonds, Fan,
Lytle's Loan Office, ill Sobert. Room 1.
, _„ _ __
l>aiuidries,
The Eik, 51 Welt Third gt. Tel. 268.
Millc and Cream.
H. Stebbing (Como), hi i^ayton ay. All cows
guaranteed free frqm tuberculosis.
News mk| Stationery.
Charles L. Neumanni. 224 '.West Seventh st.
riumbiiig, Steam,*. Hot Water Heat.
McQuillan Bros.. IS3 Western ay.
Sheet Metal Workers, Stoves and
Hardware.
Karst & Breher. 183 West Third st.
Confectioners. 'Wholexale.
MrFadden-Mullen Co.. 55 to 5» East Thi'-d ft.
Cndertalcers.
The 6. Bunker, corner W. Seventh and Sixth.
Wholesale Wincn and Ltijnors.
B. Simon, 297-299 East Seventh st.
WANTS KIY BE LEFT
At (h<- following locutions (or imnu
tion ia the Bally uaid Sunday Globe,
at the wnt raten mm are iliartrd by
the main ufflor.
IIAHI,I\H.
Hani line Pharmacy Drug Store
, 750 BNBLUNO AVENUE.
DAYTON'S BLUFF!!
Sever Westby Drug Store
j 679_EAST THIRD STREET.
I.OHKII TOWN^
William K. Collier Drug Store
SEVENTH AND SIBLEY.
Joiseph Argay Drug Store
COR. GROVE AND JACKSON STREETS.
M. D. Merrill News Stand
, ___JW2JBROApWAY.
>" '.HKU >I PARK.
A - L - Woolsey Drug Store
J"L^™o»L!LAND_raroß avenue^
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Emil Bull Drumrist
GRAND AY. AND ST.' ALBA NS.
vv. A. Frost & Co Drug Store
SELBY AND WESTERN AVENUES.
btraight Bros Drug Store
RONDO AND GROTTO STREETS
A. A. Campbell Drug Store
235 RONDO STREET.
A. T. Guernsey Drug Store
171 DALE STREET.
Braokett s Pharmacy
VICTORIA AND SELBY AVENUES.
WEST Sll>K,.
The Eclipse Drug Store.
S. ROBERT AND F AIRFIELD AVENUE.
George Marti Drue <?tnr«
S. WABASHA AND FAIRF'iELD AVENUE
,^T»Pr? ncord Street Prescription Store.
CORNER STATE AND CONCORD STREETS.
A - T. Hall Drug Store
COR. 3. WABASHA AND ISABEL.
UrPER TOWl!
S. H. Reeves Drue Store
MOORE BLOCK. SEVEN CORNERS.
C. T. Heller Colonnade Drue Store
ST. PETER AND TENTH STREETS
B. J. Wltte Drug Store
29 EAST SEVENTH STREET.
F. M. Crudden Confectioner
496 RICE STREET.
W. E. Lowe Drue Store
ROBERT AND TWELFTH ' STREETS.
R. T. Wincott & Co Drug Store
CORNER RICE AND IGLEHART.
ARLINGTON HILLs!
C. R. Marelius Drug Store
CORNER BEDFORD AND DECATUR
A. & G. A. Schumacher Drug Store
954 PAYNE AVENUE.
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. & G. A. Schumacher Drug Store
■199 WEST SEVENTH STREET/
J. J. Mullen Drug Store
COR. JAMES AND WEST SEVENTH.
UNION PARK."
c - A. Monchow Cigars and Tobacco
UNIVERSITY AND PRIOR AVENUES.
AUCTION SALES.
A. G. Johnson, Auctioneer.
FINE FURNITURE, Carpets, Etc., at auc
tion. I will sell at public auction in -the
stores, Nos 238 and 240 East Seventh
street, on Saturday. Sept. 26. at 10 a. m.,
* large and fine lot of household goods,
consisting of oak bed room suits, parlor
suit, easy chairs, rockers, fine center ta
bles, stands, hall trees, wardrobes, fine
folding beds, upright and mantle: also a lot
of beds, W. W. spring mattresses, pillows,
quilts, extension tables, dining room chairs,
sideboards, dishes, pictures, etc. Also a fine
lot Brussels and Ingrain carpets and rugs;
also 100 saddles, blankets and bridles (used
In parade). Parties looking for bargains
should not miss this sale. A. G. Johnson
Auctioneer, 238 and 240 East Seventh street
SITUATIONS OFFERED— MALKS.
BARBER wanted for Saturday at Manhattan
Barber Shop.
BLACKSMITH— Wanted, good, sober, general
blacksmith for country shop; German pre
ferred. Apply to Nicols & Dean, city.
ELECTRICIANS— Wanted, two practical elec
tricians. 197 West Third st.
HERDER — Boy wanted to herd cows at Mc-
Mahon'g Milk Dairy, near Lake Fhalen.
SALESMEN can find a fast-selling side line
in the Pocket Manual of 1896 Politics. Cal
derwood & Heffron, 322 Hennepin ay., Min
neapolis.
SALESMEN to sell Petit ledgers, grocers'
coupon books and other specialties by sam
ple to merchants; side lines; ready sellers;
good pay. Model Mfg. Co., South Bend,
Ind.
THE BANKERS' ~LIFe"aSSOCIATIOn7^
sets $650,000; largest, strongest and best
Minnesota Life Company, wants a few more
agents. ETery assistance given. Expenses
of good men guaranteed. Address Douglas
Putnam, Secretary, St. Paul, Minn.
TINSMITH wanted. Call between 7 a. m.
and 9 a. m., C. W. Hackett Hardware Com
_pany.
TINSMITHS— Wanted, ten tinsmiths. Call at
264 East Sixth st.
WANTED— Salesmen to sell a complete line
of lubricating oils, greases, varnisb.es, spe
cialties, etc. Good opportunity for the
proper party. Garland Refining Co., Cleve
land, O.
WANTED — Educated young man for paying
position. 217 Washburn Building.
WANTED— Active man in every locality to
represent us (no fortune hunter wanted):
guarantee $15 weekly and all expenses. In
vestigate at once. Box 5308. Boston, Mask.
■ lIXATIOX9 OFFRRBD-FEUALES.
COOK— Wanted, woman who can bake bread
and rolls and make pastry. Address F 28
Globe.
COOK— Wanted, a reliable cook, at 659 Sum
mit ay., near St. Albans at.
COOK— Experienced cook and second girl; ref
erences required. 425 Portland ay.
HOUSEWORK -Wanted, competent girl fo*
general housework In small family; good
wages. 529 Holly ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general
housework. 812 Goodrich ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a smart, neat and
capable girl for general housework in small
family; good wages. 714 Holly ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, bright, experienced
girl for general housework; pleasant place
for good, steady girl. 359 Grove st., corner
Olive.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, competent Swedish
or Norwegian girl ror general housework.
Call mornings, 681 Ashland ay.
HOUSEWORK— GirI wanted for general hou=e
work at once. 637 St. Peter st.; good home
for the winter.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for general
housework; must be good cook; family of
three. 520 Summit ay.
HOUSEWORK— GirI wanted in a family of
two for general housework. 619 Selby ay.
HOUSEWORK — Wanted, girl for general
housework in flat: small family. Call morn
ings. 231 Arundel st., Flat B.
LADY PIANIST— Wanted, a lady pianist at
once. F. J. Schultz, Seventh and Cedar
sts.
SECOND GlßL— Wanted, girl for second
work; one who can assist with child three
years old. Apply 173 College ay.
SECOND GIRL— An experienced second girl
wants a place. Call or address 733 Mar
tin st.
TRIMMER— Wanted, a good millinery trim
mer. Apply F. J. Sehultz & Co., 223 East
Fourth »t
WANTED— Two intelligent ladies for perma
nent positions; salary or commlssbn; mid
dle-aged ladles preferred; call forenoons.
Nabb, 85 Eighth st.
WANTED— An active woman at $10 weekly to
represent us. Address Box 5308. Boston, Mass.
REAL ESTATE FOR BALE.
Miscellaneous.
78 1 4X12&ii ON JENKS 13T.7 with comfortable
cottage, for sale cheap, or will be put in
shape to suit permanent tenant. The State
Savings Bank, city.
DYE WORKS.
KAHLERT ft MlNTEL— Minnesota Steam
Dye Works. 244 East Seventh st.
AKXOLSIKUHSTS.
GET YOUR ROOFING AND CORNICE
work done by the Minnesota Roofing and
Cornice Co., 411 Selby ay.
TO ESCUAH&K.
NEW GOODS for necond-hand. Ryan Fur
niture and Exchange Co., 142 and 144 East
Seventh R, K. Cardoza, Proprietor.
SITUATIONS WANTED- Stale.
CLERK— Position wanted, by a young man,
twenty-four yearn old, as clerk or assistant
in office; best of references. Address S 39,
Globe office.
DAIRYMAN— Wanted, a Job In a milk dairy!
willing to work and is a good milker.
jPJease jjddress Bethel Boat.
DRlVEß— Wanted, position as either driver
or clerk in grocery or meat market; sober
and honest; references given. P. O. Box
__395, St. Paul.
EMPLOYMENT— A young man, nineteen
years of age, with two years' experience in
the printing business would like a position
of some kind; wages no object. Address
E. I. Walah, 9 Gj-a£e st
EMPLOYMENT— WouId like day work of any
kind. Call at 2t»7 West Seventh St., St.
Paul, Room 10.
EMPLOYMENT— lndustrious, honest man,
experienced collector with best testimonials,
wants any situation for moderate wages;
quick penman and flgurer; masters three
languages. Address J. C. 246 Charles st.
EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, by a married man
(German), work of any kind; would prefer
in grocery store; I need work very bad.
Please address M., 978 Conway st
ENGINEER— Married man wants a position
to run a steam heating plant for the winter;
am a stationary engineer with license; am
sober. Please call or write to M. Athlrod,
121 Sherburne ay., city.
ENGlNEEß— Competent engineer wants Job;
a practical man around a heating plant. E.
F., Globe.
ENGINEER would like a position as running
an engine or firing; can give the best of
reference. Call or address 365 Rosabel st.
ENGINEER wants employment; experienced
in erecting work, pipe setting, etc., etc.; A
_1 reference^ Engineer, 335 East Sixth st. _
FARM HAND — Wanted, by young man, work
on farm for winter; understand care of
horses; can milk. Address L 33, Globe.
HOTEL CLERK— WeII known young man
with experience wants a position in hotel.
Has worked in city and country; best ref
erences from former employers; address N.,
104 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis.
OFFICE WORK— Wanted, any kind of office
work by a man who is a good bookkeeper;
small salary. Address F 15, Globe.
JANITOR— MiddIe-aged man and wife, no
children; pra.ti al painter and paper hang r;
handy with tools; good reference; work
cheap. M 11, Globe.
JANlTOß— Situation wanted as janitor or
fireman; capable of running and keeping in
reipair any kind of heating plant. Address
E. F., Globe.
PAINTER— A house painter wants work. Ad
dress 263 Belmont st.
PORTER— Wanted, a situation as porter in
hotel or restaurant, or general work in
kitchen. Call or address to Samuel B.
Walley, Park Hotel. ?,92 Wacouta st.
POSITION— Wanted a position by a young
man of nineteen, to drive team or any
other kind of work. Address W. P., 79
W r est. Third street.
POSITION— Young man desires position to
take care of steam heating plant; can give
references. Please address G. G., 387 St.
Peter st.
PHARMACIST — Registered pharmacist
wishes position in city or country; thor
oughly experienced prescription clerk and
capable manager; first-class references.
Druggist, 103 West Tenth st.
PHARMACIST— Wanted, by registered phar
macist; six years' experience, temperate
habits; can furnish best of references; cap
able as manager. Address F.. 384 Waba
sha st.
PRINTER— Work, by young all-around print
er; seven years' experience; no objection to
leaving city for steady Job. Address J. P.
J., 416 Cherokee ay.
WANTED — To do some work in exchange for
.fuel or groceries. 157 Atwater at.
WORK FOR BOARD— Young man of twenty
desires place to work for his board. Ad
dress C. E. R., care of Y. M. C. A., city.
SITUATIONS WASTED- "KMALR
DRESSMAKER — Experienced dressmaker
wishes situation in a shop or will go in
families. Call or address 126 West Seventh
st.. Room 1.
HOUSECLEANING, washing or any kind of
work wanted. F. Nelson. 2fi3 Belmont.
HOUSEKEEPER— A middle-aged lady thor
oughly competent desires position as house
keeper; best city references. Address 544
Sibley st.
HOUSEKEEPER— A widow lady wants a sit
uation as a housekeeper in or out of city.
Address J. C, General Delivery, St. Paul,
Minn.
HOUSEWORK— Situation wanted in private
family by a young German girl. Call 202
West Seventh st.
HOUSEWORK— A good girl would like a
place to do general housework; am a good
plain cook. Please address Mary Wilson,
General Delivery.
HOUSEKEEPER— Widow lady wishes situa
tion as housekeeper in widower's home
where there are no children. Address Mrs.
J. Lewis, care J. D., General Delivery, St.
_Paul.
LAUNDRESS— Experienced laundress wishes
situation in hotel or restaurant; can give
good reference. Call 126 West Seventh St.,
room 1.
OFFICE WORK— A young lady, eighteen
yearn of age, good education, desires office
work; doctor's office preferred; some ex
perience. Address S. I. R., 993 Marion st,
city.
SEWING FOR BOARD— Young lady wishes
a position to sew evenings for board and
room. L 38, Globe.
SEWlNG— Dressmaker wants sewing in fam
ilies, cutting and fitting. Please call or ad
dress 315 East Seventh St.. third floor.
SEWING — Experienced dressmaker desires a
few places to sew in private families. 293
West Seventh st,. Room 6.
SEWING— An experienced dressmaker wants
sewing in families; fit guaranteed; price,
$1.25 per day. Address 897 Keaney St.
STENOGRAPHER— ThoroughIy experienced
lady stenographer, typewriter and account
ant, having first-class references, desires
position; moderate salary with satisfactory
parties. Address K. M. S.. Flat 7, corner
Aurora and Cedar, "The Hiawatha."
STENOGRAPHER— A young lady stenogra
pher and typewriter desires a position; can
furnish first-class references and machine
if necessary. Address S. I. L., St Paul
Business College, 93 East Sixth st.
STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, a position by a
young lady stenographer; has had experi
ence in general office work; will not expect
large salary; best references. Address F
41, Globe.
WASHING — Lady would like to go out house
cleaning or washing. Address 676 Wells st.
WASHING AND IRONING— Go out or take
home. 743 Lafond st, up stairs.
WASHING— I want to go out washing and
ironing by the day; prices reasonable. 754
Edmund st, up stairs.
WASHING AND HOUSE CLEANING—Pusi
tion wanted by two ladles, washing and
house cleaning. Call or address 427 Selby ay.
WORK FOR BOARD— A young lady would
like to assist in light housework in private
family, or will sew half a day. 647 Endtcott
Building.
riNAHCI.U.
$50 TO $500 short-time loans procured on per
sonal property. Ohio Investment Company,
seventh floor, Globe building.
ANY ONE CAN BORROW MONEY, any
amount, on diamonds, watches, jewelry,
furs, bicycles, typewriters, at Lytie's, 411
Robert, opposite Ryan hotel. Watches and
diamonds for sale at half their value at
Lytie's, 411 Robert »t
MONEY TO LOAN— On furniture, pianos,
etc., to remain with the owner; also on
watches, diamonds, seal cloaks, etc.; loans |
can be repaid by installments; business i
strictly private. Room 7, First National
Bank Building, corner Fourth and Jackson;
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.
INSTRUCTION.
REGULAR FALL TERM OF THE J. IX
Hess Shorthand School, SO2 P. P. building, j
now open; evening session opens Sept. 3u.
LESSONS Olf THK PIANO wanted Crop an
advanced instructor. Please reply, slating •
terms, to F 31, Globe.
REOPENED— Prof. J. Reiner's dancing acad
emy, Westmoreland hall. Tenth and St.
Peter sts. Class meets Monday ar.ri Friday
evenings; ladies half price; office hours
8 to 8:30
; ■ —
BOARD OFFERED.
UTOPIA. 483 ST. PETER ST.— SU
front room's, with or without board.
AT "THE MINER"— Pan k:, d siivng a home- ;
like boarding place *»H ftnd Dlqasant, well i
furnished rooms, sreci?! attsmicn gi.on to i
day boarders by the week «ir tingle meal. |
162 College, corner Sixth.
FOR REST.
Bo axes.
J. W. BHEPARD7Tr¥AST FOURTiT'st"*
RENTS HOUSES. STORES, OFFICES.
STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS; COL
"*£TB RENTS; ACTS AS OWNERS'
TAYLOR'S RENTING AGENCY -GLOBE
BUILDING — WE KENT HOUSES
STORES, OFFICES, TAKE CHARGE OF
KfNTED PROPERTY AND MAKB COL-
XjKC/TION S.
HOUSE— For rent, No. 57 South Victoria St.,
near Grand ay. ; furnace, bath, etc I) D.
Smith, 220 Endicott building.
HOUSE— WeII finished ten-room house, thor
oughly modern, bath room, furnace, fet
wash bowl, good barn; will rent cheap; 109
Goodrich ay. J. W. Shepard, 94 East Fourth
HOUSE— For rent, eight-room house, suitable
for two families, in Central terrace. 82
West Central ay.
Room*.
CHARLES ST., 171— Five ™ott77~fo7"7<inT
with sewer and city water; suitable for
housekeeping.
FIFTH ST., 235 WEST-Fine double parlor^
front alcove and large side rooms; steam
heat, gas, first-class table; terms reason
able.
ROOMS— Second floor, five rooms, cellar, wa
ter closet, arranged for housekeeping, to
family of adults. Apply to owner, 277
Grove st., between Canada and Broadway
first floor.
SEVENTH ST., 228, EAST-Roonus, furnished"
and unfurnished, suitable for light house
keeping. Gust Anderson.
TENTH ST., 103, WEST-One tea* SBd OM
small front room, furnished nicely; suitable
for two or three; no objection to light
housekeeping.
Flats.
FLATS— Nice flats for rent cheap at 474
Rice st.
FLATS in the Marlowe, corner Maria ay.
and East Fifth st. ; steam heat, porcelain
bath and all modern conveniences.
Stores.
STORE— For rent, No. 957 Ea.«t~ Seventh" st.
chqap. D. D. Smith, 220 jKndicoU building.
11l SIXESS CHANCES.
TO PHYSICIANS— A well "qualified married
physician, with a little money, can step
into one of the best-paying locations in
lowa. Apply to Charles Dawson, 400 Sibley
street.
$85 AVERAGE weekly income with $250 in
vested. Safe, conservative, prospectus, proofa
free. F. Daly, 1293 Broadway. New York.
I^>ST AXD FOIXD.
CALVES— Found, two red calves. 293 Rondo
st.
DRESS AND CAP LOST— Sept. 22, a child's
dress and cap. Return or address 453 Seiby
ay., and receive reward.
BICYCLE LOST— Crawford bicycle, 1895 mod
el, No. 25731, If. & W. tires, toe-clips; suit
able reward. Advise Northwestern Electric
Company. 412 Sibley st.
HORSE and two-seated buggy stolen last
night. Return 137 East Seventh st.
HORSES AXD CARRIAGES.
DRIVING HORSE for sale or" trade~for~ heavy
work horse. F. F. Salisbury, 579 Lafayette
ay.
BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN'S horse auction
and commission stables, at the Midway,
Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul, Minn., the
largest horse dealers in the Northwest.
Dealers in all classes of horses: have 300
to 500 head of horses constantly on hand.
Auction every Wednesday and Saturday at
1:30 p. m. Private sales daily. Consign
ments solicited. References: The First
National and the Columbia National banks
of Minneapolis, and th« Farm, Stock and
Home.
«*KRSOXALS.
BATHS, all kinds; massage a specialty. 452
St. Peter St.; rooms warm.
MRS. DR. WILLIAM, clairvoyant and ma*
sagist; just returned and located. 592 Ce
dar st. ; near the capitol.
A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT — Madama
Tertsworth; prices reduced si"t cents; thirty
years' experience. IS Eighth «t.
BATHS— Alcohol, medicated and vapor; ex
pert nmssagists. Dr. SteUa Fremont, 303
Jackson at.
CORNS, ingrowing nails removed. Mrs. Dr.
Schmitt, chiropodist, Phoenix Building,
corner Seventh and Cedar, Room 204.
BATHS— Alcohol, medicated and tub: sxpert
massage; open day and night. Anna Mack,
from Chicago. 186 Kast Seventh.
FOR SALE.
SHELVING and show case for sale cheap.
80 Eiast Fifth st.
LARGE LINE of new and second-hand stoves
and ranges for sale or exchange. R. N.
Cardozo, 142-144 East Seventh st.
SCO SECOND-HAND HEATING AND COOK
stoves, some as good as new, at less than
half-price. Ryan Furniture and Exchange
Company. 142-144 East Seventh st.
OFFICIAL
Proceedings of the Board of School
Inspectors.
Published in the St. Paul Globe Sept. 2. r >, IS9C.
(Special Meeting.)
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 12, 1896.
Meeting called to order by President Ab
bott.
Present— lnspectors May, Bcholie, Yoerg
and Mr. President — J.
Absent— lnspectors McXamee. HcNair and
Wilkes— 2.
The president announced that the meeting
was called for the purpose pf rescinding th>i
action of the special committee appointed to
consult with the Mayor and Corporation At
torney regarding th* liability of the Board
if schools were opened prior to the pas
sage of an ordinance appropriating funds for
school purposes.
The committee reported that the Corpora
tion Attorney gave as his opinion that the
Board would be liable, consequently the com
mittee ordered the opening of schools de
ferred until council took action.
By Inspector SchoUe —
Resolved, That the Board of School In
spectors, in view of the action of the Ccm
mon Council taken Sept. 12, lS9t>, authorize
the opening of the schools on Monday, Sept.
14, and that the Secretary notify the proper
persons of such actions.
Adopted by-
Yeas— lnspectors May, Scholie, Yoerg and
Mr. President— 4.
Nays — 0.
Inspector Scholie moved a vote of thanks
be extended the members of the Common
Council for their prompt and immediate ac
tion In considering the school budget, there
by allowing the Board to cause the schools
to be opened on time.
Adopted— Yeas— lnspectors May, Scholie,
Yoerg, Mr. President— 4.
Nays — 0.
E. J. ABBOTT. President.
JAMES P. HEALY. Secretary.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL
St. Paul. Minn., Sept. 23, 1896.
SEALED PROPOSALS marked "Proposals
for Coal," will be received at this office
until Sept. 30, 1896, at 12 o'clock noon, tor
furnishing to the Police Department of this
city one hundred and fifty (150) tons of fur
nace coal (egg size), to be delivered at such
times and places, and in such amounts, as
may be ordered by the Police Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
bond in the sum of $300. with two sureties.
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Common Council.
MATT JENSEN, City Clerk,
Sept. 23 (dly) 30.
ASSESSMENT FOR CHANGE OF GRADE
ON COMO AVENTJK. FROM WESTERN
AVENUE TO TOPPIXG STREET.
Office of the Commit sioner of Public Works,
City of Si. Paul, Minn., 4Jept -24, Wi*;.
The Commissioner of Public Works in and
for the corporation of the City of St. Paul,
Minnesota, will, at his 'office, in said city, at
10 a. m., on the 10th day of October, A. D.
1898, make an assessment of benefits, dam
ages, costs and expenses arising, from a
change of grade on Como avenue, between
the east line of Western avenue and tho
center line of Topping street, in said city, on
the property benefited or damaged thereby.
/ 11 persona interested are hereby notifies
to bs present st said t : me and. place of stak
ing said assessment, and will be heard.
JOHN COPELAND,
Commissioner of Public Works.
Official:
.TOT'M C. MUELLER,
CU-rk Commissioner ©f Public Works.
?'■• ■■. 25. 26 and 27.
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