Newspaper Page Text
8 Emm Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Us (Treat leavening strength and healt.hfulness. Assures the food against alum and a/1 forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. ROYAL . BAKING POWDER CO.. NRW YORK. LIBERTY STILL HIS REV. GEORGE T. M'( I.KI.LAXD, THE PRKSBYTBRIAIV HIXISTBR, EX A MIXED. FOUND NO RESTRAINT NEEDED. HE ri.ATTI.V CONTRADICTS SOME! OF THE TESTIMONY OF DAVID MORGAX. BETHEL CAUSED HIS SICKNESS. The Gentleman Hum liccn I itstble to Get Work in St. I'ii ul— What Kx perts Skj" of Him. Rev. George T. McClelland, the Pres byterian minister whose conduct has greatly worried the St. Paul presby tery, of which he has been a miem.be r for the pa.st six years, found himself in the probate court yesterday after noon to answer to an information of Insanity filed by Rev. John Pringle, pastor of the Goodrich Avenue Presby terian church. Rev. Mr. McClelland cleared himself of the Imputation 'if insanity and was discharged. Doctors Ancker and Rlggs were the examining physicians. The witnesses who testified against Rev. Mr. McClelland were Rev. J. p. Egbert, Rev. David Morgan, Rev, John Pringle and Dr. Arthur Sweeney. Their testimony in general was to the effect that Mr. McClelland was under the de lusion .that his brother ministers were persecuting him, that he was mentally Incapable of performing the duties of a minister of the gospel, or of earning his living in any capacity and that he Vias guilty of Incessant Indiscretions. David Morgan testified in detail as tc Mr. McCleUand's eccentric behavior while he was boarding at the Bethel, where, according to Mr. Morgan, he re mained off and on for a period of sis: weeks. All the witnesses agreed that the unfortunate preacher was an ob ject of chariiy and later might need restraint. While the foregoing testimony was being given, Mr. McClelland maintain ed a quiet an<l composed demeanor, though his countenance wore a troubled expression. Mr. McClelland Is a man slightly atoove the medium height ftud of genteel appearance. He wore a closely trimmed, podnfr d beard, and a heavy mustache, streaked with gray. . Asked what he had to say in bis own behalf, he answered readily ami bluntly: "As Par as this testim »ny about my declaring that 1 am persecuted Is con cerned, others have talked about it more than 1 have. Moat of the com plaints the presbytery received freni ministers in other states were mere assertions entirely without confirma tion. Many of the complaints came from the filers, a large number n f whom are soreheads. The synodical missionaries, an abnormal Institution of the l*r sbyterian church, are also largely n snonsibie. "As to Mr. Morgan's statements about ni> conduct at the Bethel boat, they are not all true. In the first place, 1 will swear I stopped thero only tw<> weeks and two days, and never took more than one meal a day there, for which 1 paid 10 cents, it Is not true, as Mr. Morgan says, that I gorged myself with pies, rakes and eggs and made myself sick. I have only this to say. that 1 have never suffered •■mi h deprivation as I have In St. Paul. I don't know as 1 blame the presbytery for this. 1 merely state it as a fact. I do know, however, thai my experience at the Bethel boat made me sick and was the cause of my going to the hospital. I seldom talked with Mr. Morgan. I remember he told me about the rough and tumble experience he had undergone to get a living, as If that was any reason why I or any ether man should go through the same experience." Mr. McClelland said lie had been un able to get work In St. Paul and in tended tn go further smith. His moth er and a brother live In Brighton, IP., and another brother, who is a minis ter, resides In Now Jersey. Dr. !\. J. Abbott testified that, in his opinion, Mr. McClelland's mental con dition was not as bright as one would hck for in a man of his calling, that i he was not, as Dr. Abbott put it. "up t<> til,- standard of the average Pres byterian clergyman." He was in a condition of mental instability, queru lous and complaining, and unable to earn his living, but not in a condition requiring restraint in an asylum. After some twenty minutes' consulta tion. Drs. TCiggs and Ancker decided that McClelland ought to be discharged, and Judge Willrieh so ordered. IJjivln S«-ist to the Work.*. .•=!. S. Davis, a young man nf respectable appearance and intelligent address, was sen tenced to the workhi usf f>>r sixty days in the poliv»> court yesterday on the charge of larceny. The noinplaint against Davis was made by A. S. Miller, who accused the young Awarded Highest Honors— World* Fair. DH UmEAM MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre« locs Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 Years the Standard. man of misappropriating $1.50 ■which he had received from the sale of a mop wringer for which he was soliciting orders as agent. Davis admitted the charge preferred by his former employer, but appeared to consider his act one of small consequence. The court inclined to a different opinion and ordered Davis committed to the workhouse for two months. HO SB CASE RESUMED. Testimony for the Prosecution Not Yet Completed. The trial of F. R. Rose on the charge of forgery in the second degree, be fore Judge Kelly, was resumed yester day forenoon. W. R. Clark, the Minne apolis hotel keeper, whose examination was not finished Saturday, resumed the stand and completed his testimony. The next witness called was H. It. Barclay, the agent of the National Land company, of thiis city. Mr. Barclay testified that the defendant had pre sented one of the advertising orders to him, and that he had given a check for the amount, but afterwards dis covering that the amount named in the order had been raised, he stopped payment on the check. William H. McElroy, a colored man, who proved to be the janitor of the business block in Indianapolis In which Rose and Wills and their associates rented offices, testified as to thai fact. MoElroy said that while they were at work in their offices he had found the office door locked. The last witness called yesterday was W. F. Taylor, who wa.s connected with the Baker-Randolph Lithographing and Printing company, of Indianapolis, which did work for the defendant In 1 if pa; ins letterheads and other station ery for the concern. Mr. Taylor de scribed i ii detail the nature of the orders his firm received relative to the spacing of the printed matter prepar ed for the use of the defendant and his associates. The trial will be resumed this fore noon. LEGACY FOR JUDGE ORR. Jadgc Twohj Insisted on Compli- catine the Michael* Case. Leon Michaels, the proprietor of the Berlin Art company, recently arrested by Constable Quint and subsequently discharged upon motion of City Attor ney Darragh, was arrested on a state warrant yesterday, despite the effort of Mr. Danagh to circumvent such pro ceedings, and arraigned in the police court oil the charge of assault ami oai tery. Michaels pleaded not guilty to the charge lodged against h\w by young Percy Hagen and secured h continuance until March 4. When Michaels was brought Into court, Judge McCafferty, his attorney, urged Judge Twohy to try it at .>n but the court stated that he preferre.l the ease to be heard in its regulai course. This, however, it appears, vviil give rise to another complicate t,, as the matter will bow come up before Judge Orr, as Judge Twohy will be occupied In the civil branch of the municipal court on March 4. In this connection it was state.) that, if the case should be dismissed before Judg-o Orr, upon motion of City Attornej Dar ragh. as lias been done before Judge Twohy. the latter, if not satisfied with the disposition, might, next month, have Michaels rearrested. To obviate this contingency Judge Twohy stater. that, should Judge Orr dismiss the case, that would end the matter. The op< :. question now appears to be who will prosecute the ease when it comes up. The prosecution, it is said, lies within the province of either the city attorney or the county attorney, but on ac count of the forced issue more com plications may arise from this source. HKTI ins in COMO. .John O'llrteii Out li<ii:ij» Cnanvh to !««■ Sent Back. John O'Brien, released from the workhouse last Thursday after serving a sixty ua\ sentence, was affaln com mitted to the e.i.i uf Superintendent Fitzgerald for two nionths by Judge Twohy yesterday on the pharge of <!irs < rderly conduct. .Mary O'Brien, wite of the pugilistic John, wl o was als - arrested at the couple's home on Ea I Seventh street Sunday night, was dis < barged. When arraigned in court O'Brien declared his wife was respon sible u>v his a rest, because she would not let him In the house after his dis charge from Cotiio. He lingered abi ut irmly domicile until nearly mid night Sunday planning a strategic en trance, which he endeavored to con summatf I y climbing over a back shed am! kicking out a second story win low. The noise awoke Mrs. O'Brien, who called Officers Miller and Twohy, with the result that both husband and wile \\ ( re si nt to the lock-up. HOPE TO REORGANIZE. Movement Among Former of tlie I nlvcrsn list Church. The Ladies' Society of the Universal ist church meets today with Mrs. Lamb, of Laurel avenue, Arrangements will be made for a dime social to be held a week from tonight, probably at the home of Mrs. Thomas lliley, of Laurel avenue. The women are preparing 1 »r the Easter sale and have put together many fancy and useful articles of a superior make. It is hoped by spring the church may reorganize and hire a pastor again. This church at om time had (lie of the largest congregations in the city, and. with Dr. Vail as pas tor, the meetings in the theater in which they were held were attended by large gatherings each Sunday. An excellent choir, some of the memfo is of which have since won fame an i puccm ss, was in attendance at each service, and the church seemed to be thriving. But hard times find ir.i bt edness had their way and the crganiza tioa went the way of many others. CHI'RCH IS HiSn.lMi To* Bring; About ten Orxanlxatioß of the Manufacturers. The- work of securing members for the Manufacturers' association is pro gressing very rapidly. William Church, of the Church Cementico company, who has the work in charge, says that out of the COO manufacturers In the City he already has the signatures of nearly I 150. All seem to be greatly pleased I with the idea of the organization, and : an especial effort will be made to make a grand success of the exhibit of the products of St. Paul manufacturers, which is to be held soon, under th-^ auspices of the St. Paul Commercial club. Mr. Church and Norman E. Me- Elligott, who have been selected by the club to arrange with the manufac turers for their exhibits, will meet tho ; manufacturers' committee of the club i today and perfect the details for both the exhibit and the organization of the new association. NEW GARBAGE PROPOSITION. W. H. Burma Will Do It for $75 a Month mid—. "W . H. Burns, residing at 188 Front Btn -■!. has Bent a at nununication to the council annoirucing that he will care 1 for and collect all the garbage of the ! city providing he is furnished with ! twelve h-r/ble teams and paid $75 per , team per Month. The communication will lx referred to the coutdl this eveniae. Mr. Burns explains that he w HI do the work .iust aa well as though there was an Iron-clad contract, and the cost to the taxpayers would be much less. Parlor (onfereuoe Tonight. The Asooutod Charities of SL Paul -will hold its twenty-fourth parlor conference at the residence of Hon. Henry A. Castle, 112 Western avenue north, this evening The subject of the inference will be "The Im provement of the Peer," to be presented as follows: "iv Industrial Schools," Mrs. Os car li.illam; "By Mothers' Clubs," Dr. Auten Pine; "By Neighborhood Clubs," Miss Anna Carter; "Ey An a.ii Iterreatlon," Miss Cecilia Atoms. THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE. TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1897. SOGIETY UP TO DATE DINNER COTILLION BY SEVEN MA TRONS AT TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB. IT IS A NOVELTY IN ST. PAUL SEVEN DINNER PARTIES ARE MERGED INTO ONE ENJOYAIILE AND PRETTY FUNCTION. GERMAN LED BY W. DRISCOLL. Mrs. Kuknrd Hard Given a Lunch eon — Several Events for tlie Re mainder of Social Season. Something novel In St. Paul society circles was the dinner cotillion given last evening at the Town and Country club by seven matrons. It was prob ably the last large function which will come off at the club house till after Easter, and was delightfully arranged, proving a most enjoyable close to a season already notable for its pretty sccial events, large and small. Dinner cotillions have obtained in the East for some time, but have never before t*en Inaugurated in St. Paul. The hostesses last evening weie: Mcsdames — John Townsend, Archibald MaeL#areji, L. P. Ordway, Mi;ton Griggs, Sherman Finch. E. W. Peel, W. 11. Lightner. Each of the women gave a dinner of ten covers at her own home previous to the german, and directly following dinner the guests were driven to the club house in buses. Each mar ried woman contributed one set of favors for the german which followed. Walter Driscoll led. The favors were pretty odds and ends, and were given out by Mrs. George Bunn and Mrs. Walter Morton. At dinner the guests were entertained as follows: At the Griggs Horne — Mr. and Mrs. Milton Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Miss Fannie Smyth, Mi.s.s Margaret Jlar.ii, Miss Bessie Winter; James Hill, Walter Heffel- Qnger and Thomas Cot-Iran. At the Peot Home- Mr. and Mrs. Will Peer, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton. Mr. and Mrs. Shepley, Miss Julia Stevenon, Mis- Sanborn, Mr. S ewart and Mr. Blgeiow. At the Ordway Residence- Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ordway, Mr. ajid Mrs. O. L. Taylor, Miss Stevenson. Miss Pinch, Misa Margaret Hall, Lewis Hill, Ed Durant, Alex Horn and Mr. Parker. At the MacLaren Home— Mr.and Mrs.Archl baJd MacLaren, Dr. and Mrs. Poster, Mr. and Mrs. John Field. Miss Taylor, Miss Furness, Miss Newport. Fitzhugh Burns, Will Arm strung and Mr. Dean. At the Townsend Homo— Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Drake, Miss Mabel Horn. Miss Noyes, Miss Emily Rob bins, Walter Drlseoll, Mr. McClung and Mr. Langf./rd. At the L'ghtner Home— Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Llghitner, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Elmer, Miss Ray Lamprey. Miss Bigelow, Mr. Young and Mr. Yardley." At the Finch Residence — Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Finch, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Her sey, Miss Florence I^axnprey, Miss Bishop, Miss Timberiake, Bunn Horsey, Mr. TrW bridge and Mr. Forepaugh. Mrs. Rukarii Hurd gave a luncheon yes terday for Mrs. W. H. Newton. Present were Mrs. C. P. Noyce, Mrs. R. M. Newport, Mrs. John Fulton, Mrs. Tiiton. Mrs. G. W. Ceri aid. Mrs. W. E. P. French. Mrs. Q. K. Glenn, Mrs. J. B. Tarbox and Miss Foot*. The board of managers of the Babies' home on Lincoln avenue held its regular monthly meeting yesterday morning. There were twenty-six babies cared for during February. Hazel Park Daughter* of the King stated through Mesdamea 11. M» Tuelle aaid A. B. Brand its resolve to contribute toward tlie home. Visitor for the month will be Mrs. C. E. Olw. Head of medical Btaff, Dr. John Rogers. The last large sccial event til after the close of Lent will be the reception given to day by Mrs. John White, at her homo on Portland avenue. This will close the winter season, and will bo attended by a large num l>< r of society women. life Mabel Horn gives a luncheon this aft j ernoon for Miss Galloway, her guest. Miss Kingsley, of Marshall avenue, gives a colonial party this evening. Mrs. E. L. Horsey, of Laurel avenuf-, en tertains at dinner Thursday evening. A the ater party follows. Miss Julia Brennan. of Collins street, en tertained at cards last evening. Mrs. Dlttman entertained tJie Vigilant club last evening at 4SI lglohart street The Fortnightly club meets this evening with Mrs. Patterson; of Portland avenue. A musical and literary entertainment will be given this evening in the parlors of Pacifl< Congressional church. The Wyandotte Social chili gave a tarty last evening in A. O. U. W. temple. Mrs. G?orge Oifford an,l Mrs. H. B. Far well will givo a card party this afternoon. The local Euchre club moots this evening ! at the home at Mrs. A. A. Doylittle "f Qcod rich avenue. Col. and Mrs. Hunter, of the Marlbor.-.ugh I save a dinner last evening for Lieut, and Mrs. Dear:. Mrs. C. R. Goss, ol Pleasant avenue enter tained thn. Pleasant Avenue Euchre club last evening. The Henrietta social club gives a party *his evening in the White house. The Twentieth Ontury flub gives a party this evening in Litt's hall. Miss Klpp, of Dayton avenue, entertained the Kappa Alpha Theta chapter with a chaf ing dish spread last evening. Miss Mary Holmes entertained the Young People's Euchre dub last evening. The monthly meeting of the school of line arts will bo held this morning. The Glenners, cf 9t. John's church, meet today with Miss filsie Constar.s, of Summit avenue. The Young People's Missionary Society of First M. E. Church meets today with Miss Fairchl'.d. of Tayton aver.ue. St. Paul Mission's cle.ss meets today lrs Christ church. St. Joseph's Dramatic club gives an enter tainment this evening in Association hall, Virginia averse and Carroll street. Miss Edith Fryer and Miss Grace Stillwell gave a dancing party last evening in the "barn." The monthly meeting of the Day nursery •will be held this morning. An entertainment was given last evening' in St. Peter Claver's church, Farrington and Aurora avenues. An enjoyable programme was given and supper served. Capital City Cycle club gives a progressive card party this evening. The Ladies' Aid Society of the West Side Baptist Church gives a dime social this even ■ ing at the home of Mr. Butler, East Robie : street Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Roff and Mr. Harmon will contribute ta the f programme. The Indies' Kid Society of Clinton Avenue M. E. Church gives a birthday social Thurs day evening at the home of John Tharer, 242 Ea*t Winifred street. The Royal Neighbors give an informal social tomorrow evening at ths home of Mrs. W. A. Daratt, 291 East Congress. There, was a musical and literary enter tainment given last evening in Clinton M. E. church. Numbers were given by Sara O'Connor, Claude Burnham, Lizzie Wood, Miss Gertrude Melntire, Hazel Pennington! Edna Rice, Lettla Ly<ie, Fannie Hare and male quartette. Miss Tillotson, a 8t- Paul elocutionist of ■ome local note, takes part in an entertaln- ment to be given March 9, by the King's Daughters, of Orange, Cal. W. H. Hill is home from the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman gave a musl cale and dancing party at the Colonnade last evening complimentary to Mrs. Gildrich. An informal musical programme was gi yen by- Messrs. Quesnel and Oehan, Mrs. S. V. Harris, Mrs. C. B. Yale and Miss Zenzius, Prof, and Mrs. tFiteomb giv» a small In formal musical* Wednesday evening at the Geneseo. Mrs. J. A. Detzer, of Wood-ward avenue, gives a pupils' recital this evening. Mrs. Will Merrick, of Holly avenue, enter tained a party of St. Paul and Minneapolis women at whist yesterday afternoon. Mrs. D. R. Hevener, of East Sixth street, entertains informally Thursday afternoon. Over 100 people attended the recital given last evening in tlu> rooms of Howard, Far well & Co. by tho members of the Piano club. The progmniaie was an excellent one, not too long, and well selected, and was responded to warmly by those attending. Miss Alice Mathews gave the first number, '•La Charm-euse," by G. Mattel. Miss Shir ley Morgan followed with Chaminade's "Serenade." The third number was a charm ing vocal selection by Miss Florence Pace, with violin obligate by George Danz. Miss Bessie Godktn gave a selection from Chopin, followed by a violin number by George Danz. Miss Pace appeared m a second solo and Mrs. J. A. Detzer gave a piano selection from Liszt. The closing number was by Clarence Krinbill, who gave selections from Klein and Chopin. Encores were a plenty and were well deserved. KOU SCHOOL INSPECTORS. Ilftrn 11 \ nines K. O. Zimmerman and Bernard Zimmermann. Edward O. Zimmerman, of the Sec ond ward, and Bernard Zimmermann, of the Fifth ward, were yesterday ap pointed members of the school board to succeed E. J. Abbott and Richard S. McNamee. The appointment of "Bar ney" Zimmermann, of the Fifth ward, was one that had been expected as the Globe last week told the fact that the mayor had griven it out that he was favorably inclined to the gentle man from the Fifth ward. The ap pointment of the other Zimmerman was something in the nature of a sur prise. It was expected that Charles F. Mahler would be the second ap pointee, but as Mr. Mahler is now in the South and Is not expected back for a couple of months, the Second ward statt sman was selected. It is under stood that Mr. Mahler will be given tli" next vacancy which occurs in the beard. Then Mr. Zimmerman wanted a position on thetbaard of public works, but these have both been promised. Bernard Zimmermann is a business man and has been connected with the People's Ice comy-any for a number of yt-ar-a. He is p'-omin'-nt in Fifth ward politics, and this, it is claimed, pave him the call with the mayor in making the selection. Edward O. Zimmerman was a mem ber of the refortn board of aldermen, which was usheeed in with the Wright n ij;n in 1892. He was a candidate for re-election In 3594, but fell by th« way side, Charles Kartak securing the elec tion by a close vote. He has been a resident of the city for a number of years and is said to have been strong ly indorsed for , some position. This being- the only one the mayor had at bis disposal, it w»s given to him. The two appointees are not related to each oth* r. WOULD S\\ KIM» AGAIN. I.:inl Year's Contractors AVant t!ie Work «t Old Price*. The twelve contractors, who had the job of sweeping the asphalt streets last year at prices ranging from %\'.\ to $23 per week, will present a communication to th" board of aldermen this evening asking that the contracts be rewarded for this year, instead of having the hoard of public works advertise for new bids. The contractors claim thav they -went to considerable expense last >«ai in purchasing' brooms carts and other tools, and, as they kept the street;- clean and in good condition, they are entitled to the work again thia yeai . TOMO AVHMK &RADE. Rice street People Object to Paying for It. The matter of assessing property on Rice street from University to Como and on Como from Rice to Dale street for a change of grade on Como avenue came up before the board of public works yesterday afternoon. The grade was changed wnen the new bridge was put in over the railroad and the cost was $1,200. Of thia amount the city paid $725 out of the general fund, leav ing about $500 to be paid by assess ment. A number of the Rice street property owners objected to being as sessed for <".>mo avenue improvements and the board adjourned the hearing in order that the- council could be ask ed to afford soote relief. The assess ment is $2.53 per lot. LOCAL NOTICES. < 'orbett ami j'i tEsliiimoiiM Fight. Corbett and Fitswimmons get together at last, the big fight to come off at Carson City. Only $72.00 for the Tound trip from St. Paul via shortest and best line, "The Chicago Great Wet tern." Tickets on sale March 12th and 13th with return limit of March 25th. Best iccommodations and best time. All meals in dining cars. Call on C. K. Robb. city ticket agent I Chicago Great Western Railway, Robert and Fifth streets, for further information. Get a Ma it. In arranging a trip South, a large map of the Southern Ry. is most useful. This big Southern Railway System extends pretty near ly ell over the Booth, and operates through Pullman sleeping cars from St. I^ouis to Jacksonville in onnection with the Illinois Central K. EL, and from Cincinnati In con neotion with the Q. & C. Route. The South ern Ry. also runs from Louisville. Ky. Athe ; ville, where the magnificent Vanderbilt man j sion is located, and Hot Springs, N. C. are | located on the line of the Southern Railway. The line to "The Land of the Sky"— the popu ! lar and appropriate designation of the West ern North Carolina Country. The Southern Ry. Is represented by J. C. Beam Jr., N. W. P. A., 11l Adams St.. Chicago, and Wm. H. i Tayloe, . Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky. Hot S|iriiiKa, Ark., I Is one ot the finest winter resorts in Awr j ica. This month and next Is the best time I to vteu It. The Burlington Is the favorite i line for those who go there, because It has a ! direct line of its own without change to St. I Louis, and will also ticket you via Chicago, 1 if desired. Round trip ticketE, $47.80, on | sale all the year round, and good for three ! months' stay at the Springs. Ticket offices, ! 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan), St. Paul, and 306 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. 31f»r«H Gras!! L For the Mardi Gaas carnivals at Nevr Or | leans and Mobile, March 2, the Chicago, Mil | waukee & St. Paul »ailway will sell excursion i tickets from St. Paul and Minneapolis at ! $40.69 for the rouad trip. Tickets on sale I Feb. 22 to 28, goodjto return until March 27. | For further infonnatiaE call on "The Mil i waukee" agents, ofr address J. T. Conley, | Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. St. Paul, Minn. Go to the limngrnration of Mi-Klnlcy Via the Burlington Toute. Tickets will be on sale March Ist and 2d to Washington, D. C, and return at one fare for the round trip, good for return until March 10. Apply at ticket offices. 400 Rpbert street (Hotel Ryani, St. Paul. 3(0 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, Union Depots in both; cities, or write to George P. Lyman. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Paul, Minn., for sleeping! car reservations and other particulars. To the "Hot Springes Of Arkansas Is a favorite trip with those who wish to escape the disagreeable weather of Some heads the Gordontlatwill fitOOOOOOO March, as it Is in the Northwest In going there via either Chicago or St Louis, buy your tickets over the Burlington, which has the best facilities for giving you a pleasant trip. Rate for round trip, $47.80. and tickets good for three months, on sale all the year round at 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan). St. Paul, and 306 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. To Hot Springs, Ark. The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad is the short line, and only line with Dining Cara and Compartment Sleepers. Excursion tick ets on sale. Excursion Rates to Washington, For the benefit of those desiring to witness the inauguration of the next president of tho United States, the Baltimore & Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets at one fare for the round trip from all points on its Hues in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Tickets will be sold March 1, 2 and 3, valid for return until March 8. Similar tickets via B. &O. R. R., will be sold by ail tbe railroads throughout the West, In addition to being the shortest and most direct line to Washington, the B. & O. passes through a region of greater scenic magnificence and historic Interest than any In all America. Passengers also have the option of traveling via Akron and Plttsburg or via Bellaire and Grafton either going or return ing. The through trains of the B. & O. are vestibuled throughout, equipped with Pullman sleepers, and the dining car service is unsurpassed. Information in detail will be cheerfully furnished upon application by L. S. Allen, assistant general passenger agent, B. & O. R. R.. Grand Central station. Chicago. To Hot Springs, Ark. The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad Is the short line, and only line with Dining Cars and Compartment Sleepers. Excursion tlck ets on sale. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Thomas F. Loughrun Anna Rose Clark John Kauffman Nellie Nichols John P. Jelinek Helen Ris BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. John Monzel Boy Mr. and Mrs. Eilert W. Dalldorf Boy Mr. and Mrs. Chris Carlson Girl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Volkmann Bey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parsons Girl Mr. and Mrs. Nic Pothen Girl Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tinime Boy Mr. and Mrs. John Hannover Girl Mr. and Mr?. Thomas Hendry Girl Mr. and Mrs, George He'der Girl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mangt^nson Boy Mr. and Mrs. John Loquist Boy Mr. ai:d Mrs. George Heckmann Girl Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington Boy Mr. and Mrs. George 11. Mucxay Girl S Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galles Boy i Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lentsch Girl | Mr. ajid Mrs. John Bergman Girl i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Little liny ' Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Cohen Girl Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Erickso-n Boy Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sohusler Girl j DEATHS. Alois Kohler, 387 Erie street 0 days Mrs. Elizabeth Bolles, Virginia ay 22 yVs Mrs. Dora Prueher, city hospital 50 yrs Jacob Jorgenson, 466 Ivast Fifth st 30 yra ' Henry L*ff>py, 649 Reaney street 76 Vrs John G. Daub, 2t'.3 East Tenth at 53 yra DIED. HILLYER— In St. Paul, Minn., March 1, 1887, Mrs. J. A. Hillyer, aged eighty-two years. Funeral from residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. O. Pa; tee, 603 Marshall avenue, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. JOHNSON— WaItw Hiiss Johnson, only son of Archibald and Marion B. Johnson, d.ed March 1, ly;. Funeral at residence of N. D. Miller. 551 Westminster street, at 2 p. m. Tuesday, March 2. Friends invited. ANNOUNCEMENTS. 4 MOS. INTEREST ALLOWED JULY 1 ON deposits made on or before March 3d at The State Savings Bank, Germania Life Bdg., 4;h and Minn. sts. Julius M. Goldsmith, Treasurer. LIFE Principal Office, Marshalltown.lo. W. VV. DOOLITTLE, President. E. H. HIBBEN, - Secretary. Inotirporated Way 20, 1884. Commenced BnaineM JTlay 20, 1882. Attorney for Service of Process in Min nesota, \V. A. Cireer, St. Paul. Minn. IVet AHMcttt, Deo. SI. previous year, #i>B,OSo.OO. INCOME DURING 1896. Membership fees $15,126.32 Assessments — Mortu ary $3f>,523.74 Expense 24,774.90 61.298.64 Interest 5,7)50.64 Advances to agents repaid 418.84 Total income $50,C29.44 DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1896. Losses and claims paid $42,WK>.00 Commissions to agents 13,1bu.30 Commissions tor collecting assess ments 1,940.97 Salaries of managers and agents. 3,5"i0.9(5 Salaries of officers 4,<Xi0.00 Salaries of office employes 8,7' Medical examiner's fees 443.95 Rent $590.00 Pest-age. advertising and printing 1.C5G.34 Ad\anced to officers and agents.. 2.41i'.'-3 All other items 1.042.50 Total disbursements $&0,8."2.70 INVESTED ASSETS. Loans on real estate $f>o ?, 1 4 . 00 ' Cash In office 3,.'; Cash in bank on emergency or reserve fund account 4.217.60 Other deposits in bank 1,000.00 Total $G5,561.74 NON-INVESTED ASSETS. Interest accrued $1,240.73 ToUw non-lnrestnd assets $1,240.7.") CONTINGENT ASSETS. Assessments called for and not yet due 16,345.30 Total due from members $5,345.30 Deduct cost of collections 267.00 i Net amount due from mem bers (5,078.30 I TOTAL BUSINESS OF 1896. Total Business— Number. Amount. In force Jan. 1 3.678 $6,617,500.00 Written during the year 1.380 2,565,000.00 Total 5,058 $9. 182, 500. 00 1 Ceased during 1896 962 T,758.500.00 In force December 31 4,096 $7,394,000.00 Claims incurred during 1896.. 21 $42, 000. C0 Total 21 $42,000.00 Claims paid during 1596 21 $42,000.00 Policies terminated by death. ?1 42,00). 00 ! Policies terminated by lapse. . 9U 1,746,500.00 j Business in Minnesota — Number. Amount. ■ Written during the year 25 $49,000.00 Total $49,00J.00 In force December 31 25 $49,000.00 INCOME DURING 1596 IN MINNESOTA. Assessments $489.52 Total income $48!*. 52 DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1896 IN MINNE SOTA. Commissions and fees to agents. $450.55 Total disbursement-: $450.55 Stato of Minnesota, Department of Insurance, St. Paul, Feb. 26, 1597. I, the undersigned Insurance Corrun'ssioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the Northern Life Association, above named, has complied with the laws of this State relating to insurance, and Is now fully empowered, through its authorized agents, to transact its appropriate businets of Life In surance In this State for the year ending January 21st, 1898. ELMER H. DEARTH, Insurance Commissioner. (811k Headquarter of the Northwest.) Globe— 3--2-07. & V Sixth and Robert Streets, St. Paul. w ...Our Dress Goods Department...! \ is a point of particular interest to ladies who keep posted as to if what is to be worn. Every beauty that's destined to be in de- % i mand is on our list, and many of them here exclusively 1 * brought over expressly for us. Today we offer: 9 1 Silk Striped Challies, dark BLACK GOODS DEPT. tK grounds, handsome designs, If \fl the regular 25c kind. For jjJC Mohair BrilHantittes. Tuesday 27-inch wide, 35c quality for. . 23c fl Tailor Check Suitings, >JA 38-inch wide, 50c quality for. . 35 C g equal in style to the 75c kind. rfr/Q 38-inch wide, 65c quality for. . 4-5 c|v Our price 44-inch wide, 75c quality for. . 50c a Imported Vigoreaux Suitings, in 44-inch wide, $1 quality for.. 75 C || all the new spring- colors, 46- PA »«..*,«. m inch wide, good value at 75c JjIJC Mohair Sicilieita. Q a yard. Our special price. . . 44 _ inch wide> 85c quality for 65c ft A beautiful line of Spring Novel- 54-inch wide, $1.00 quality for 75 C X Lice E7inln! U^ S Scrori en Calv r a k s wide, 51.25 quality for s ,.oo 1 $i! 25 S and 4 $r 5 0rya e ;d. at $U9 ' F, g «red BHUiantine, J { Drap de Moscovietta. the new wide, 50c quality for. . 25c f f fabric in plain material— all the 44 - mch w^e, 75c quality for. . 50c f i new and popular shades, (f| ("A "*4- incn wide, 85c quality for. . 69c \ I 46-inch wide. !K| ill 44-inch wide, Sl.oo quality for 75 c « Jf Per yard v #vv 44-inch wide, 51.25 quality fors|.oo 1 AMUSEMENTS. (j L. N. Sco'.t. Manager. M TAMRSHT THE BIG $) > lurasoni. musical < S WEDNESDAY NIGHT. i8S!?ls Z I BODGE A t c FRENCH BALL $ Matinee rp JOfHRI E. All the latest musical successes. rt r. "Good Thing, Push It Along." a Next Sauday— De Koven A: Smitirs New \ Oper^-THE taAXBARItt. ►) V THREE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY W (d MATINEE, BEGINNING & > THURSDAY, MARCH 4. < V FRANCIS VA/ILSON,y /5 In His Latest ami (irentest Comic Opera A y success, f) HALF A KSNB. a /^ UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OP .< VJ A. H < AMSV. ►) £ Adapted from the French by HARRY < W B. SMITH. ►) A Music by LI'DVVIi; E.VGLANDEK. < Vj Presented in precisely the same elabo- H f\ rate manner as in the Knickcr- \J bockcr Theater, New York. H A Prices— 26c 5Cc, 7,") C. SI. OO and SM..V\ < \J Seats now on Sale, Secure Them Early. fy & llll^^O Pt^^tAß with V mifftH SJ nil! PEOPLE-.. \ V ' LAY. Matinee Tomorrow. rj {$ Next Sunday Night- \ array A Mack. nMthwestern MUTUAL RELIEF ASSG®iitTB@N. Principal Office, Madison, Wis. J. W. HUDSON, I'resident, D. E. Win.en, Secretarj'. Incorporated Jan. 13lh, 1851 Commenced Businesa Jan. Ist, Ifß2. Attorney for service of process in Minnesota, Comoiiss-iouer of Insurance. Net A«aetii, Itcci'iiibcr 31, previous* year 81 32,022.42 INCOME DURING 1896. I Membership fees ?3,4:»".7C. Ueneticiary changes 26.25 Assessments — Mortu ary 1146,985.12 Assessments — Ex pense 36.746.2S 183.731. 40 Medical examiner's fees 711.00 Interest, rent 5,3.">t;.!i7 Received from all other sources.. 47. HS Total Income ¥193,366.76 DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1896. ! Ixisses and claims paid $159,200.00 I Returned to rejected applicants .. 87.58 Commissions to agents 2,383.84 Commissions for collecting as sessments 1,519.50 Salaries of managers and agents . r .,lt;i:.7:i Salaries of officers 4,484.63 i Salaries (if office employes 1,627.23 Medical examiner's fees 1,089.50 Kent $500. (X) I Advertising and print ing 752.13 Incfl 1 0 ,£O£ . 1 ■> Advanced to officers and agents.. 1 f>3 . 7r. All other items 5,750.28 Total disbursements $182,691.19 INVESTED ASSETS. Loans on r?al estate $101,240.00 j Cash In office 41,4.".T.i<9 Total $142,697.99 NON-INVESTED ASSETS. Interest due and accrued $2,735.93 Furniture and fixtures 200.00 i Total non-lr.vestcd assets $2, 03",. D0 CONTINGENT LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted, not yet due (No. SO) $05.750.1 V) ; Losses resisted (No. 4) 7,000.00 Total contingent liabilities .. $65,750. 00 TOTAL BUSINESS OF 1896. Total Business— Number. Amount. : In force January 1 8,403 $14,76'>,000.00 j Written during the year 711 84:' Total 9,114 ?15,G14,000.00 Ceased during 1895 1.045 1,721 In forc3 December 31 8,069113,886,500.00 Claims unpaid January 1 $35 I Claims incurred during 1896 177,150.00 Total |212, 150. '30 i Claims paid during IS9S $1r,9.200.00l r ,9.200.00 Policies terminated by death. 82 168,000.00 i Policies temlnated by lapse. 963 1,559,500.00 Business in Minnesota— Number. Amount. Written during the year 5 $5,000.00 In force Dffcember 31 — 5 $:, INCOME DURING IS9G IN MINNESOTA. Membership fees JvOi Assessments 36.39 Total income $44.39 DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1896 IN MINNE SOTA. Commissions and fees to agents.. 139. ?1 Salaries aiid traveling expenses. 100. 7j Total disbursementa $200.00 State of Minnesota, Department of Insurance, St. Paul, Feb. 27, 1897. I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner Of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that tho Northwestern Mutual Relief Associa tion, above-named, liaa compiled with the laws of this Suite relating to insurance, and is now fully empowered, through Us author ized agents, tc transact Its appropriate busi ness of Life Insurance in this State for the year ending Jwsuary 31, IS9S. ELMER H. DEARTH, Insurance Oonaissiaaer. SCANDINAVIAN MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION. . , Principal Office, Galesburg, 111. S. P. A. LINDAHL, President. NELS NELSON, Secretary. Incorporated September 12, 1883. Commenced Busine.«i» Oct. 26, 1883. Attorney for Service of Process In Minne sota, John Hocliu, St. Paul, Minn. Net Assets, Dec. 31, previous year, 8106,14T.34, INCOME DURING 1896. Membership fees $6 629.00 Assessments — Mortu ary 1154,322.73 Assessments — Ex pense 15,799.26 .. . 170.121.99 Medical examiner's fees 1.500. 00 Interest 3,200.00 Received from all other sources. 621.21 Total Income ?152,hT2.20 DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1896. I Losses and claims paid $130, ion. 00 Returned to rejected applicants .. 10.00 I Commissions to agents 7,273.15 Salaries of managers and agent*. 1 95S 4$ Salaries of oflkvrs $3,750.00 Other compensation of officers " 400.75 4,156.75 Salaries of office employes 4,923.68 Medical examiner's (eea ljjll.OQ Rent $;.0T>.04 Tuxes 6.4G Advertising and print- Ing 859.99 1,402.49 All other items 3,7.'i2.t;0 Total disbursements $101,377.13 INVESTED ASSETS. Stocks and bonds owned, cost .value $109,711.23 Agents' ledger balances •17!.:',0 Cash in office 588.82 Cash In bank on emergency or re serve fund account 1,32.". 47 Other deposits In bank 14,742.57 Total 1126,842.41 Deduct depreciation 6,161.25 Total less depreciation $120,681.18 NON-INVKSTED ASSETS. Interest due $950.00 Total non-Invested assets $950.00 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted, due and unpaid. $598.73 Salaries, rents and office ex penses 1,443.39 ! Advance assessments 4:10.23 Total actual liabilities $2,532.35 CO N TING EN T ASSETS. Assessments called and not yet due $12,G00.89 Assessments nut yet ca'led for losses un adjusted $10. "00. 00 lie]. urted 5,000.00 15,500.00 Total due from m«mb'-rs $28,106.89 CONTINGENT LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted, not ypt due (No. 6) $10,300.00 Losses reported (No. 3) 5,000.00 Total contingent liabilities $15,300.00 TOTAL BUSINESS OF :■ Total Business— Number. Amount. Tn force January 1 10. ISO $13,151,500.00 Written during the year .. 1,163 1,152,500.00 Total 11,343 14,307.000.00 Ceased during 1806 439 541,500.00 In force December 31.. 10,901 13,765,500.00 Claims unpaid January 1.. 19- $27,200.00 claims incurred during 1896 89 124, C' Total 108 $151,7 Claims paid during 1896 99 $136,400.00 1 Policies terminated by death 80 124,500.00 i Policies terminated by lapse 350 417,000.00 Business in Minnesota— Number. Amount. i In force January 1 2,0",3 $2,514,000.00 Written during the year .. 232 222.000.00 Total 2,285 $2 730 Ceased during 1800 11l 163,000.00 In force December 31, .. i,l4i $2,573,000.00 i Claims unpaid January 1.. 2 $1,800.00 Claims incurred during 1806 19 Total 21 $23,800.00 : Claims paid during 1896 .. 18 (26,000.00 ' Policies terminated by death v 19 23,000.00 Policies terminated b] lapse 122 135,000.00 INCOME DURING IS9G IN MINNESOTA. Membership fee 3 $1,302.00 Expense assessments 2,991.87 Assessments 29.i5i.90 Tofe.l income DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1806 IN MINNE SOTA. Claims paid (18) $36,000.00 : Commissions and fees to agi 1,261.50 ! Salaries and traveling expenses.. 623.50 Total disbursements 127,885.00 State of Minnesota, Department of Insurance, St. Paul, Feb. 2 ! I, the undersigned Insurance Commi: of the Btate of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the Scandinavian Mutual Aid Association, above named, ha* complied with the laws of I this State relating to insurance, and is no-.v I fully empowered, through its authorized agents, to transact its appropriate business of Life Insurance in this Slate for the year end ing January 31st, 1898. ELMER H. DBARTII, Insurance Conuniss oner.