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THE T \A/ IIN CITIES.
tr~_j.it Iron Pipe Trust— The city en
neer and the officers of the water depart
ent, of Minneapolis, are much pleased over
»c action of the United States court of ap
ra! . in restraining the cast iron pipe trust,
lie trust has been the cause of the city
hying from $1 to $5 more for its pipe than
would have paid had the trust not existed,
or several years the city was compelled to
■ny all its pipe of Dennis Long & Co., of
Jouisvillc. This company is a member of
She alleged trust, and Minnesota waa in the
iTi-itory allotted to this company. As the
tty buys from 1.000 to 2.000 tons of cast iron
i; .- i v. <-v year, the sum is quite a large
n-. During the past two years the Ohio
mi. any has broken in upon the trust
try and succeeded in getting the city
i on tract
Sixteen Hundred in It -The summons
*: the case of Peter S. Nelson vs. The Penn
ylvania Ccal and Oil Company, John S.
el a!., is being served this week In
Minneapolis, The -- e t al." in the case in
ludes th- 1,600 or more subscribers to stock
Jn the company, which was very active here
" few years ago. and which was to provide
;he stockholders with coal and oil at cost.
>lany of the persons received their fuel, etc.,
»ut the majority hive merely their c.rtlfl
-ates to show proprietorship in the insolvent
ii. All the defendants are required to
i!.- an aswer to the complaint within twenty
■lays. All are liable for double the am.unt
' >t the subscription.
1
Co-anting the Pennies — The total
imount of cash given by the pupils of the
Minneapolis schools for the memorial monu
ment .f the G. A. R. is greatly less than
•In first estimates. Yesterday the gentle
men in charge of the affair ceased the la
borious task of counting up the pennies be
hey were completed, and placed away
in the safety vaults. Those counted amount
t • almost ?_OO. The whole amount will be
known today by neon.
Vermont AsMoe-i.it lon— The eighth an
nual reunion and banquet of the Vermont
Association of Minnesota, held at the Hotel
"• .11.!. .Minneapolis, last night, was the
most enjoyable and by far the most success
ful event that has been given by that or-
Iganization. At 7:30 150 guests sat down in
the dining room, where the tables were ar
ranged In a hollow square, with a short ta
ble in the center.
Grocers to Go to I. ninth— The second
annual convention of the Minesota Grocers
and Retail Merchants' association will be
held in Duluth Feb. 23 and 24. A special
train on the Eastern Minnesota road has
been arranged to carry the members of the
association from this si i tion of the stae to
It will cave St. Paul Tuesday, Feb.
22. .a 12:45 p. m., and wil depart from Min
neapolis at 1:15 p. in., arriving at Duluth at
C o'clock the same evening.
Quiet "tl in nenpol is Wedding — Miss
.1 inette Ethel Thompson and Franck Eck
were quietly married ye-.-, rday morning in
St. Anthony of Padua church, Minenapoils.
■> Anna Eck was attending maid, and
.- -field Thompson was best man. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Father |
Kelly, aad was followed by a wedding break
fi.it at the home tlie bride's sister, Mrs.
A. 1.. Dorman. Mr. and Mrs. Eck will make
Ir home at 152. Washington street north-
Satd to Have Contained Alum — The
state dairy and food commission yesterday
procured the arrest of O. F. Nelson, a Day
ton ay. nue grocer, on tho charge of selling
Impure baking powder. It is alleged that
the accused had for sale a brand of baking
powder containing alum, and that the can
was not so labeled. .Wison secured a con
and was released on ?100 bail until
. 20.
Lived Here Forty Ye-nrs— Mrs. Johan
nah Burke, an old settler, died at her late
residence, 319 Livingston avenue, at 8 o'clock
yesti rdaj morning. Mrs. Durke has lived in
Bt. Paul since the fifties, and his many
ads in the city. Two sons and three
laughters survive her. Mrs. M. C. Melady,
Mrs. Jo:::i Kenny, Miss Mary Burke and
J ihn L. Burke, of Brainerd, and Edmond C.
Burke, of Virginia, Minn.
\\ nilleijih Hound Over— The adjourned
:ing of Ira S. Wadleigh en the charge
D! sending an obscene letter through the
malls, came up before I'nited States Com
missioner Abbott in Minneapolis yesterday
morning, and the defendant was bound over
to await the action of the f.deial grand Jury.
I lis bond was fixed at $500, Enoch Broberg
and H. S. Johnson signing as bondsmen.
The federal gland jury will meet during
June.
One More Hello Concern— The Man
!kato Citizens' Telephone company, with a
capital stock of $25,000, filed articles of in
corporation yesterday in the offlce of the
secretary of state. The incorporators are
Lorin Cray, EL E. Hance, W. A. Funk, J.
11. James, Ed I. P. Staede, F. Kron, 11. A.
Patterson, John C. Wis. Jr., A. G. Bier
bauer. John Klein, J. B. Meagher, O. W.
Schmidt. W. N. Plymat and Xic Peterson.
Going to Austin— Minneapolis and St.
Padl delegations of Elks leave this morning
for Austin, wht re a nc-w lodge will be insti-
PARIS IS CALMING DOWN
THE INTEREST I\ THI. ZOLA TRIAL,
HOWEVER, I ..ABATED
Thirteen More Witnesses! Are Still
to He Examined A Verdict Will
Only Remove the Discussion to
the Senate and the Chamber of
Depnt i'.-s— — l)ti j's Proceedinns.
PARIS, Feb. IS.— M. Millevoye, speak
ing tonight, claimed to know that the
st cret document upon which Dreyfus
was condemned read tnus: "Let them
ask that canaille Dreyfus what he has
promised u_. — Guillaume."
M. Millevoye added: "It is evident
" that war might follow the publica
tion of _uch a document."
PARIS, Feb. 15.— The excitement
caused by the Zola trial has greatly
abated, but the interest is absorbing
and glows daily. Count Esierhazy will
be examined tomorrow. When the
tiial is finished the discussion will ba
moved to the chamber of deputies and
the senate, where the cabinet will be
on its trial.
There are still thirteen witnesses to
be examined, and then will come the
.addresses of the advocate general, M.
Van Casset, M. Laborie and M. Clemen
ceau. M. Laborie is expected to speak
four or five hours. M. Zola will speak
very briefly.
The arrival of MM. Zola and Perrieux
and others at the assizes court of the
Seine today was not marked by any
incident. The crowd present was not
- as large as that of yesterday.
( ipinions as to the issue of the trial
vary greatly. While some people are
already discussing the extent of the
sentences others regard the acquittal
of the defendants as certain, as it i_
evident the court is becoming more
favorably disposed toward them.
M. Crepieuz Janln. a handwriting ex
pert, strenuously denied that he had
attempt d to bribe M. T. yssonnieres to
modify his reports of the Dreyfus bor
dereau.
M. Teyssonnieres. M. Janin added,
had declared that it was on his (Teys-
Bonnieres' report alone and not that
of M. Bertillon on which Dreyfus was
convicted.
M. Laborie then asked permission to
examine the experts, Courard, Belume
and Varinard, but the court refused
the request
Prof. Ernest Moulinier. of the Col
■-,_. lege of France, testified that Maj.
\ Esterhazy's handwiPing absoiute'y re
l.mbli-d that of the bordereau.
M. Clemenceau, counsel for the Au-
tuted by District Deputy John E. King. The
Minneapolis delegation will leave over the
Milwaukee road at 5:25, and the St. Paul
delegation at 8:35. The trains will combine
at Mendota, and proceed to Austin over the
I. & M. division of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul road, arriving at Austin at 12:10.
The exercises will commence at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. There will be an evening
session, to be followed by a banquet.
Mender* of Leaky Pipe— The master
plumbers of the state will hold a conven
tion in the senate chamber at the capitol
today. The session will open this morning
with an address of welcome by Gov. Clough,
and the day will be devoted to the discus
sion of topics interesting to those who fol
low that line of business. In the evening
there will be a banquet at the Metropolitan.
Plentlx Guilt?-— Robert Pohl, the man
who assaulted Police Officer Ferm, of Min
neapolis, and who was indicted for assault
in the second degree, was allowed to plead
guilty of assault In the second degree. Judge
Smith wished to consult with the officers be
fore sentence was pronounced, so Pohl was
remanded to the custody of the sheriff:
Onler of Minnelinlin Formed—Arti
cles of incorporation for the Order of Min
nehaha were filed yesterday in the offlce of
the secretary of state. J. C. Nelson. L. M.
Fisher. B. W. Boenisch. S. G. Ginner, B. G.
Armbruster. W. T. Rich, Ed. S. Ives. John
11. Ives and A. P. Swanstrom are the in
corporators.
WUI Sell Lumber u( Tyler— The Ty
ler Lumber company, the capital stock of
which will be $10,000, filed articles of in
corporation yesterday in the offlce of the
secretary of state, the members being John
Donovan, Hans J. Nelson, Marcus Jauritzen,
Jens C. and Hans Henriksen.
(liurKed With Lureeny— Abbie Wheel
er, a young woman living at Seventh and
Bradley streets, was arrested at a dance at
Labor hail last evening by Detective Olberg
and locked up at the central station on the
charge of larceny. It is alleged that the
girl appropriated a wrap belonging to a Mrs.
Rice, who is said to have sworn out a war
rent for the prisoner some weeks ago.
Will Make >laelHi_ery— The Kenyon-
Rosing Machinery company, of Minneapolis,
the capital stock of which is to be $25,000,
filed articles of incorporation with the sec
retary of state yesterday. The incorporators
are George P. Kenyon, O. G. liosing and
Paul Kenyon.
Teneher*' Trailing School la in _t__
\V. \V. Pendergast, state superintendent of
public instruction, replying to the query of
Supt. Curtis, of the St. Paul city schools,
holds that the teachers' training school is
entitled to $500" under the law providing for
the state aid of high school providing ele
mentary normal instruction.
Tested Their Barbers' Skill— The bar
ber shop in the basement of the capitol yes
terday was a busy place, a number of ap
plicants for barbers' licenses being subject
ed to a trial of their t on..orial ability, in
addition to having to stand written examina
tion on the theory of the craft.
Lose Their Daughter— Winifred, the
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Pewters, died at the family residf-nc-. .V.7
Waba-sl.a street, yesterday. She was eleven
years ok'- The funeral will tal.e place from
the residence tomorrow morning:, service be
ing held at the cathedral at 8:30 o'clock.
Library of Theology -The Northwest
ern Theological library has filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of state.
The officers are W. W. Everts, president;
11. P. Nichols, treasurer; J. W. Prosser, sec
retary and librarian.
Arnold Ma. Control— The certificate of
the Arnold Granite company, of St. Cloud,
filed with the secretary of state yesterday,
shows that Walter Arnold owns 496 shares,
C. M. Hertig 2 and G. W. Stewart 2.
Trying to Prevent Smoke— The North
western Smoke Preventer company, witli a
capital stock of $5,000. has been incorporated
by I). M. ....bbins. Ralph W. Cavenaugh and
George Griggs.
Kour _-'nmllies Atllieted — Contagious
diseases reported to the health office yester
day were: Scarlet fever at 4. Winnipeg
avenue and 913 St. Anthony avenue; diph
theria at 1113 Beech street and 207 Martin
street.
To Form a Ne.v Lodge- A meeting of
persons eligible to membership in th. ladi.a
of the G. A. R. will be held at Central hall,
Sixth and Seventh streets, Friday, at 2: 30.
Greece and Its IJ ram a— Prof. Fosseen,
of St. Olaf's college, at Northfleld, will lec
ture on the Greek drama at the March meet
ing of the Central Study club.
Died nt the Hospital— Emil Johnson,
formerly living at 2_B Richmond street, died
at the city hospital yesterday. Deceased was
twenty-nine years old and married.
St. Valentine Prompted Young
Hearts— Postmaster Smith says that the
local mail was nearly trebled Monday.
I
rore. read letters from Mme. de Brilli
ancy admitting the possession of letters
which Maj. Kst.rhazy wrote her be
tween 1881 and 1894, and eoritainins
serious anir_i_.dveis:or._ uf France and
the- French army.
M. Olemenceau urged the court to
appoint a magistrate to ask Mmc de
Boulancy if among the letters
there was net one containing the fol
lowing expressions, firstly: "Gen. Saus
sier (then the commander-in-chief of
the French army and military governor
of Paris) is a clown. In our country
the Germans wouid not show him in a
circus." (Uproar in court.)
Secondly: "If the Prussians got as
far as Lyons they might throw their
suns away and keep only their riding
whips to drive the French in front of
them." (Prolonged sensation.)
Three experts in handwriting testified
that the facsimile was an exact repro
duction of Maj. Ester hazy's handwrit
ing, statements which caused further
sensations in court.
M.- Felix Frank, a lawyer of Brussels
testified that in order to demonstrate
his evidence It would be necessary to
have a blackboard, and that it would
require an hour to demonstrate his
theory. Amid an uproar in court the
session was suspended while a black
board was procured and placed on an
easel, after which M. Frank traced on
the blackboard a facsimile cf th-* bor
dereau and of Maj. Esterhazy's hand
writing and commenced Ins demon
stration.
The len-tVy derronstral'on of the wit
ness caused impalierce rmorg the pub
lic in court, c-ulminatiner in open mur
murs when M. Frank afHimtd that the
bordereau was written by one person
alone, and added that this person was
Maj. Ksterhazy.
Annoyed at the murmurs M F-ank
turned and cried: "I intended to end
here; but since I am interrupted I will
continue."
The presiding judge here remarked
i will ask you to use different lan
guage than that, which is discour
teous."
If. Laborie thereupon intervened
asking the presiding judge to order
silence in the court, pointing out that
the lawyers were following th~ evidence
with the closest attention.
"I am convinced/* M. Frank resumed
"that the writer of the bordereau ha=
a German mind."
Tin- witness concluded with predict
ing that _ome day it would be recog
nized that the bordereau was not writ
ten by Dreyfus, which remark was
greeted with murmurs.
There was r~o demonstration when
the court adjourned.
You can find in the stores of this town
goods advertised in this newspaper. There is
no need of accepting substitutes.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1898.
WAS DKAGGED 100 FEET
EGBKRT S. WILSON MEETS WITH A
SEVERE ACCIDENT
Struck hy n Switch Engine and
Dragged Over n Long Stretch of
Track 1 nconscioun Much of the
Time The Draper Divorce ____-
citing Some Interest.
Egbert S. Wilson, engineer of engine
5, of the fire department of Minneapolis,
met with a severe accident yesterday
morning, the result of which cannot yet
be foretold. Wilson left the engine
house at Fifteenth avenue south, and
Fourth street, to go to breakfast at his
home at 814 Sixteenth avenue soutli.
He walked up the Milwaukee railroad
tracks to save time, and when between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues, near
Sixth street, was struck by a switch
engine.
He was knocked down and dragged
about 100 feet before the engine could
be str.pped. He was picked out from
in front of the trucks. The most serious
injuries were about the head, upon
which were two severe cuts. Besides
His the wounded man's nose is broken
and one eye is badly hurt. It is fear
ed that he has suffered internal injury,
but this cannot be told for a day or
two. Last night the patient was re
ported in about the same condition,
with intermittent periods of conscious
ness and insensibility.
The engineer of the locomotive states
that he supposed that Wilson thought
that the engine was on the main
instead of on a switch. When he saw
Wilson did not see the danger he re
ve rseel his engine, but could not stop
before the collision came.
PATTEN WANTS A DIVORCE.
Says He Snw Queer Thing.. Going cm
In St. Paul.
The Patten divorce case came on for trial
before Judge Johnson and a jury in Min
neapolis yesterday morning, with a large
number of spectators waiting to hear the ev
idence.
George W. Patten began the action against
Stella Patten, claiming that both in Minne
apolis and St. Paul his wife had been false
to him, with George B. Hunter, a boy just
out of school at the time the first acts are
alleged. Mrs. Patten comes back with an
answer which charges that her husband was
kind and affectionate to her until his elder
brother, who controls him. came to live with
them, since which time he has tried to sep
arate them, and has Instilled suspicion into
the mind of her husband. She also charges
criminal conduct against her husband, but
with whom she does not say. She only
learned of su.h acts since the trouble with
her husband.
The husband was on the stand during the
morning, but could not tell of suspicious \
circumstances.
In th. afternoon the witness told how he,
with his brother and a friend, hid in a large
closet in his house. The witness said they
heard the voices of his wife and the young
man.
"I heard her call him baby and dear and
sweetheart," said tho witness, "and then I
heard a sound if kissing. This went on for
some time."
Later he demanded that Hunter's visits
to the house cease. She said George was
only a boy. to which Patten replied that he
was old enough. Finally she said she was
tired, of his running there, and he went out
_nd told Hunter he must not come any more,
for tlie neighbors were talking about it.
"Do you tn< en to insinuate that there is
anything wrong between your wife and me:"
cried Hunter.
"Xo. but they are talking about it. and It
had better ston."
"I went to the door." said th. witness,
"and knocked very quietly. There was no
answer. Then I peaked down, and there wj.
a letter slot in the doer. I looked through,
and could see through two rooms plainly.
Then I went and rang the bell, but there
was no answer."
After this, the witness described very
minutely how he tramped heavy like with
his feet, to make believe he W3s gone, then
he kicked a doormat near the dcs.r, and got
down there and peaked through. His pa
tience was rewarded, for he saw George
Hunter, en dishabille, rush across tlie rocm
and peer through a slight crack in the cur- I
tain.* in another moment Mrs. Patten,
garbed in a love of a corset and a rustling
silk underskirt, came. and. leaning on his
shoulder, peered out also. Then they laugh
ed. The mocking tones ring through his
bead, the cold draught from the p'-ek-hole
brought a tear to his" eye, and the lachrymal
veil obscured his sight from what followed.
Then he tore himself away, and began the
action for a divorce.
SMALL RIOT.
C. E. Iti-aiue Attempts to Attack
i.nutc Anderson's Cull::.
There was a small si_ed riot at the Mil
waukee depot just before the departure of
the Northern Pacini- ccast train, at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, from Minneapolis. The
scene of the fray was the baggage rocm, and
there was a genera! di .tribut'on of black eyes
and bloody noses, while re ol\eri were pul- d,
but no serious results were reported. The
trouble grew out of an attempt of Attorney
C. E. Brame to serve an attachment upon a
Klondike outfit belonging to K-iute Anderson,
who was a member of a party of six big,
hardy sons of Norway.
It seems that Henry Evenson. a saloon
keeper at 32. Cedar avenue, brought suit
against Anderson for a bill, and the costs
had not been paid. Brame, armed with an
attachment and a constable, planned to holl
the outfit of the Klondiker for the amount j
of the costs, which, it is claimed, bad beer
paid, but when the train pulled out Anderson
was aboard with his outfit, and Brame was
fortunate in getting away from the angry
mob with no moro linger marks that he re
ceived. Just as the fight was approaching a
serious aspect Evenson appeared on the scene
and said he would pay the costs, nrd the
attachment was withdrawn. About 203 peo
ple mixed up in the row.
PERJURED THEMSELVES.
Grand Jury Will Take l"i> the fuses
of ji ".umber of Straw Bondsmen.
Al F. Pray. C W. Clubman, L. D. De-
M_rs and Al W. Paris were sworn In a
grand jurors before Judge Smith. In Min
neapolis, and went into th. jury ro.m ti tit
with their fellows. There are still a large
number of municipal curt cases. -
The jury rattle>d off the witnesses at a
great rate, and appeared in a hurry to get
through with Its work. There are seme im
portant matters to <• <me up in the way of a
lesion to so-called straw bondsmen, who
have been in the habit of going on bonds
for criminals in the pa-t. The county au
thorities have resolved to hive a stoo put
to this kind of work, an 1 have secured evi
dence for the purpose of indicting s;me of
them for perjury.
"WANTS SjUO.OOO.
Jennie Hollliii Thinks the Minne
tciika Dam Injured Property.
Jennie G. Hofflin wants damages from Hen
nepin county because of the construction cf
the new dam. She says in an application
filed in the district court that she owns two
farms valued at $40,0f0, through whi.h Min
nehaha creek runs, to the width of forty
feet and several feet in depth, of nice clear
water.
This water is very nerrs-ary to make her
property valuable for dairy purj. ses. and
now she- f^ars that she wil! enly have stag
nant pools, the water of which" will not be
clear enough for milk, etc. Therefore she
wants the commis.iou appointed for that
purpese to award her damages tec; use of the
gre«t loss ta her thr.ugh th;> building of
the dam.
HAS TYPHOID FEVER.
North Dakolan Sent to a Minneapolis
Hospital.
The insane man. who was picked up by
the police Sunday and taken to the county
jail, in Minneapolis, was. removed yesterday
to the citjj, hospital, aft r an examination
by the county physician by which it was
learned that the man had typhoid fever
The supposition is that the disease overtook
him on the train and unbalanced his mind
Early yesterday merning the patient be
came very violent, necessitating his removal
to the padd.d cell, in t_e insane ward of the '
jail. He was reported in a delirious s:ate I
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK
Called Grain-O. It Is a dcli.iou-, appeti_"ng
nourishing fcod drink to take the place of
coft.e. Sold by a.i grocers and liked by al I
■*ho have used it because when properly pre- I
pared it tastes like the finest c.fTee but is !
free fr.m all Its Injurious pro>rties. Grain-O '
aids digestion and strengthens the nervis It I
is not a stimulant but a health bui der and
children, as well as adult., can d.ink It' with
great benefit. Ce-sts about Vi as much as
coffee. 15 a_d _5c
psr^TTl^mllimtniir.MimMraminw
..i_i_._k.__t-_i 1 ~^*^^
THAT THE
Pripar&tionforAs- I SIGNATURE
, slmiiatingLhefoodattdßegula- §
ting the Stomachs ar.j_BoY.e_s of J. —OF
Promotes Digestion.Chee.fu!- %(^*^^^/<^^^Z4
ness and Rest.Contains neither ?
SSc"' I IS ON THE
ReZ* cfMIJrSAKUELPITCHni M \\' f\A iT _L E iv.
J'umpJctn Setef" __ '^?
SSE-S- I I OF EVERY
Iljytemziit - \ £X
SiOoiona/tSaio>* I _,
gaSfe. J BOTTLE OF
li iMiiuyretn Flarvr. f £H
Fac Simile Signature of |j ™ Ea R. ■ H ar.
&&&&%££"> § '
Jj E** x OHK. %A Casto-ia is put tip in one-size bottles only. It
I BM__?r\ 1 ; *__. A ¥ '.ffTT?f?^ffym__f x__s_ Sh 8 ao * so "'d in balk. Don't allow anyen. t3 sell
B_^ cv * B J-l" n !r c ' s3 on t" 8 P^ ea or promho that it
wS'fljgffllSjffigaJS,-^^ Sfj I s "jnst as good" and "will answer every pnr
1r- — " : ~' :3 _H Boae '" *-** See that you get C-A-S-T-0-B-I-A,
H Thȣ_B- J? -
L..XACT COPY OF WRAPPER. I iWh /~^T y/^^Z^T aoa
W^T' (^^W'&£%K .£2..
lat the hospital last night. The mans name
is thought to be J. a Gotland, of North
Dakota, but hi 3 exact residence is unknown.
He is fairly well dressed and appears to bo
a wcll-io-do farmer or 111. -reliant.
M \ .. GOES FREES.
Jmi Me- Smith Orders .'lint He v«. _)_.»_
missed.
The eases of State of Minnesota va. Alex
ander H. Nunn were called in the district
court of Minneapolis, yesterday morning, be
fore Judge Smith. The state was represented
by County Attorney Peterson and Assistant
County Attorney i'urdy, aud Mr. Nunn was
present with his attoneyg, Rome G. Brown
Victor Welch and .lames I). Sherer. Upon
the cases being called, announcement was
made that they were ready for trial, where
upon .judge Smith ordered that all of the
eases be dismissed, and that the bail be
exonorated. and the defendant discharged.
I 'our Minneapolis Deaths.
Mrs. Edwin D. Hall died Monday evening
at tier home, 2.1S Oakland avenue, Minne
apolis, at the age of 52 years. Deceased had
been prominently connected with Wesley M.
E. church for seventeen years.
The death of Mrs. Chase occurred sudden
ly yesterday afternoon at the residence, L 235
Chestnut avenue, Minneat .lis. from, tvphoid
pneumonia. Deceased wa? a daughter of Mr.
~i.<i Mrs. Thomas Murph-
Phillip Cornish died at '.:-.s home, _..;. Fifth
strict south, Minneapolis. Monday night.
Mary E. Cogswell, wife of Donald C. Mur
ray, died at her home, 819 Aldrich avenue
north, Minneapolis, yesterday.
DR. WURTH'S OPINION
OF THE NEW DISCOVERY IN MED
ICINE.
A Remarkably Successful Remedy for j
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach <
Troubles.
Dr. Wurth. in commenting on recent
discoveries in medicine saitl; There is
none which is certain to be su valuable |
and far reaching in benefit as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, the new stomach
lenvedy; I say far reaching, because
pc ople little realize how important a
sound stomach and vigorous digestion
is to every man, w.unan and child.
Indigestion is the.- starting point of
consumption, heart disease, Bright's
disease, diabetes, nervous prostration,
liver troubles; why is this so. Simply
because every nerve, muscle and ti. sit
in our bodies Is created and nourished
from the feiod we eat. IT that food is,
by reason ot a weak stomach, compell
ed to lie for hours, a sour, fermenting
mass of half-digested food, it poisons
the blood and nervous system, cr- at s
gas which distends the stomach and
bowels, causing pressure on the heart,
lungs and other organs and seriously
impedin 1 -. th-.-ir action.
He says further, the point to direct
attention is not the nerves, nor h-.art. i
nor lungs, nor kidneys, but the stom
ach, the fust cause of all the- mischi* f.
The remedy to use for indigestion anel 1
weak stomachs is not some cathartic,
but a remedy which will digest the j
food, increase the flow of gastric juice, j
j absorb the gases, and Stuart's Dyspep- !
sia Tablets will accomplish exactly this
result in any case of stomach trouble,
because these, tablets are composed of
the digestive acids, aseptic pepsin.
Golden Seal and bismuth, pleasant to
taste, and not being a patent medicine
can be used by any ope with perfect
safety. I believe Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any form of indiges
tion and stomach trouble except cancer
of stomach.
Full size packages of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets are sold by druggists at
50 cents. A book on stomach diseases
together with thousands of testimonials
will be sent by addressing Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich. __
AMUSEMENTS.
An event or no little importance in the j
musical and society c lrcle_ of this <iy will !
be the coming sh.rt engagement of the Dfl ]
Conte Italian Grand o|. ra company with;
its twenty principals, large chorus and ex- i
cellent orchestra. They s.ng, a repertoire ef j
twenty-eight _;ai.dard_j}peraj_ and are thor- i
oughly equipped in evrry manner. It is sa d ;
their tour ot the United States is meeting j
with giatifjing success.
The Metropolitan ar-nounie. for its at- |
traction Friday and Saturday evenings and ;
Saturday matinee, Feb. 18 and 19. th - p om - j
nent Tim Murphy organization, in an at- j
tractive double coined; trit^mph. "Old In
nocence," and the &rania:ti: novelty, "Sir ;
Henry Hypnotized." 01.1 lar.o -ence" is an |
Ameridao version 1f ". tjxe Frene'n
play "Les Pctps Oi^aux," one of those I
sweetly pretty pi.ture^ of ii^me life, and it
is c:aime-d to possess ja character truer to j
nature and better att^ntedj to jovial Tin
Siurjby's natuial born.pc-baiA-ter'Btic hum r,
than" hi. lat? success, Tfxas S._er.'
— TT~ c
The engagement ofnthe musical extrava
ganza. "Mi..^ i'hilade^hia.."r. at the Metro
politan opera hcuse 0 with two per
f.rmanc,.. t:day. a ggpulaf: prlc9 m.-'tinee
this afternoon and thq' farewell perf iriii.nce
tonight.
The regular fcrtnigbt'y concert of the S i
bert orch. stra series w I', be given at the
Metropi litan ope-ia hous_» next Sunday af.er
noon at ,'.:' M.
At the Metrcroii'an crera 1k use nex'. Sin
day evening there wi'.l be intra, uced fer the
first time to St. Paul air.v ement-lcvers the
idol of New York, the famous Cissy Fitz
gerald, who has succeeded in capturing the I
great metropolis and has m_de one of the
greatest successes known.
I The first po.ular priced matinee of the
James J. Corbett engagement will take
place at the Grand this aftern.on. The bill
to be presented is "A Naval CadeL" Thurs
day and the balance of the week Mr. Corbett
will, appear in hi. new comedy, "The Adv« n
turer."
The Grand will offer for its attraction
week of Feb. 20 David Belaeeo and ."lay M.
Green's romantic spectacular, scenic melo
drama, •'Under the Pilar Star." An ad
mirable company ot acto:s has been -ele -ted
for tho play, and the stage setting and scenic
environments are claimed excellent The
play met with success when sen last s-ason
iv this city.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mary J and J A Ryan to J M Duniphy.
It il. hlk 16, Rice Street Villas $200
Peter Wolfgruber to A Wicks, it 12, blk
1. Stewart Avenue add 230
C O Welch et ux to Martha A Welch
It 17, rearr _ \-. of blk y, Butterfleld's
Syndicate 1.600
C I) Welch et ux to Harriet F Welch ]t
I_. rearr s £of blk 9, Butterfleld's
Syndicate goo
A Collett to Margaret J Barrett, It 20,
blk 2. Bron.son's Addition to Whito
Bear 20
A Colle-tt to Mary Salisbury, "it li). blk
2. Bronson's Addition to Whito Bear. 20
Germania L and Ruilding association to
Pauline Thauwa'd et al., s 2-3 Its 16
and 17. blk loi, v m Ranney'a subd. 1 900
B II Edwards et al. to Wm N Arm
strong, w. Vi It 3, blk ... Forest Lawn
add
R II Edwards et al. to W Yn N Arm
strong. Its _ and 5. blk 5, Forrest Lawn
add
Wm N Armstrong to" . ; irgi'nia"ll"Gar
rard. Its 4 and 5 and w >/• It 3, blk
v. .orrest Lawn add i
J M Warner and wife to li BergqiiisL
It 12, .1 M Warner's add ' 400
Hennepin County Bank to Belle Shurt
liff, it 11. blk 16, Baker's add 300
G Herburger and wife to H Reimers
It 1. blk 1, Haupt's add ico
Netherlands Am Land. Co to F Niiebel
It 2. blk t;. Mackubin and Marshall's
add j --
-11 Worlitsek and wife to FLeer* it V "" J
blk 2. Hyndi.-ate Addition No. 2 ' 800
J bchmit and wife to F Schurmann
and wife. It 33. blk 2. B Michael's
nan -gg
S C Woodman and wife to D C .Martin
I "£___♦__ UT' __? 8 °- St " Anthony Park.' 275
J Turtle and wife to J J Eddy, blk 9
Qulnby Park, and its 8 and 9 blk 1
Excelsior Park ' -~ M 0
G Kn r °_ c ,. nd , wlfe to J Heinhardt.it's, '
blk 8. Drake's rearr part of McLean's
Res 1
J Re-fnhardt and wife Yo 'Xmaila' Grose"
It X. blk S. Drake's rearr part of Mc-
Lean s Re 3 .
Amalia Grose and husband to j P Rami
It 8, blk 8, Drake's rearr part o_m£
Loan's Re S
R G Mackay. assignee, to Matilda76-is
tavson.part It 8, blk 8. E Rice's Fourth
ad(l 15')
Total (22 deeds) ?7T_s_
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
aS 1 ::.::::.:..-::;::;
Rudolph Mertens _.-... _
Jennie Hurd .. V.Z^Z . ount y
„ . . "* l.am_ey County
_i rank L Zf uer Grar " County Wis
Mary ,v. Hancock Kamsey County
gg* SJ&'::r_:_^___Srß_i_;
ffl«jr__.-.-™s_srßsg
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Frank L.vrn. 1065 Hazard ay. Glri
Mr,- rZ J i COatal 94S Ra >- ,ess ay . 7. 80,
52 V'_ A ',- Farra ' 44H J gl<-hart girl
Mrs. John Utz, 819 Juno 77.__.0y
DEATHS.
Baby Fred Adams. Snnflsh Lake road 3 wks
Patrick Morrison, 215 Broadway rtreet
nortneast. Minneapolis, Minn .70 yrs
DEATH NOTICES.
W i l ' R -,^° N 'n ln Zi Pau: - °» Sunday. Feb.
13, 1898, Dr. i.obert A. Wheat jn n .h.
thirty-fifth year of his ag>. Tuneral lsJrV
Ices will be he'd on Thursday . p*b 17 si
2o cock p. m. at Christ church. Friends
are invited to attend. The Interment" J
Oakland cemetery will be priva™ %£
ton papers please copy. ~
( ''^i'; Y rJ'' €b " -'• at th <- fa mHy residence 82
Manitoba avenue. John Casey aged '*■-..
jrears and four months, elden Yon of r_'h_
and Nellie Casey. Kunera Y°day from
above- residence at 1 :30 p. m &«..» _i
BURKB-ln SL Paul. Tuesday, Feb is at
rZZ^^TZ^ZZ^^
M -St. Patrick', ehun h Z 9 o'dlock "**"
PEWTBRa-Winlfred. beloved tofier cf
John B. and Nora Pewters, at their r_««
deuce 557 Wabasha street, bn T&ttlgf
I-eb. 10. aged eleven years. Funeral tram
above residence Thursday nocrnf __» . ,-
C_thedrpl .t x •?_ _ _-' _ ' n .' rr;li, £ to tne
V/atnearai at ...0 a. ra. ; bu.-.a at falva-v
ceinct- ry. <-_.n«_.y
FOR FUNERALS— riears.s. $4 car-;a K .s 12
at Sch.-oider's Lwery. 20 West Fourth st"
and at Moreheat. & Horrigan's 370 Fa_
Ninth and .88 Swbv ay. r ' a ~~
CHIROPODIST.
DR. BETTY SCHMITT-Ingrowing nails
cured; corns extracted. 25 cents. Over
Yerxa's.
FOR SALE.
DENTAL OUTFIT— AImost new; Columbia
chair, electric engine, electric lathe etc.
Address ii 12, Globe.
W/\IN X /\ L> S_
Leave your Want Ads at any one of the following
BRANCH OFFICES.
Bedford and Decatur C. R. MareMus Arlington __!___.
Broadway. 442 M D Merrill Arlington Hill*
Concord and State Concord Presc^iioZsiorZZ^Z £SZ
|fe^^i5_^:::::::::::S: £ 23C::: SfeSSrar
East Third, 679 Sever Westbv Ar.ingt ,n EM*
Fairfield and South Rober.:.:. The eXs^V.'.:.:.: S"'^!"-
Fairfield and Wabasha George Marti Z.'. w e '
Grand and St. Albans Emll Bull «7 f ».i?
Grctto and Rondo Straight Bros S' l"._° n7 \\Z
Iglehart and Rice Ray CampbeU.. PZZ-Z** UUI
Label and South Wabasha A. T. Hall \?ZJ T° Wn '
James and West Seventh J. J. MuMen c'e '
?rro D r e -an_ 4 si7_.;thony:::::::::A: t. % 0^ hM " «*■■_ mv *
Prior and University C. A. Utmchom..ZZ x tIZJZI S
™«-. «6 E. M. McCrudden.. 7. YZ™ Z*
Rice and Iglehart Ray Campbell ZZ I, 0 * 11 '
Robert and Twelfth W. E. Lowe.. . . t-,. h. ° WIK
Rondo. 235 a. a. campbeii.. .:::::: sZZZzz»,-
Rondo and Grotto Straight Bros I ZZ * _.m
St. Albans and Grand Emll Bull ' y *l '
St. Anthony and Prior A. L. Woolsev uJS£?3 J? 01
St. Peter and Tenth C. T. Heller." vZZ^-Z '
Se'.by and Victoria Bracket's . f" k Tow,l „ 1 „
Selby and Western W. A. Frost &Co « " A^T 7 T
Seven Corners. Moore 810ck.. . S. H. Reeves {£* .'!l ony lUU
Seventh and Sibley William K. Collier.....**! Low.. tZZ
Sibley and Seventh William K. Collier iZLJi i
South Robert and Fairfield The Eclipse. vv . _, "'
South Wabasha and Isabel A. T. Hall .-_".*_"*•**** Wairt 9)j '
State and Concord Concord Prescription Store W«_» m___
Tenth and St. Peter C. T. Heller.... T . % liie -
Twelfth and Robert W. E. Lowe... T . er Z, own ~
University and Trior C. A. Monchow t-n? 61 " 1° * n '
Victoria and Selby Brackett's s Ur,t '
Wabasha and Fairfield George Marti '.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.w. tg d** H " L
Western and Selby W. A. Frost &Co , **c. « n .u c
West Seventh and James J. J. Mullen. Hill,
West Seventh, 499 A. & G. A. Schumacher.
Minneapolis-Co South Fourth street (between Nicollet and First ay. south
ONE CENT PEPv WORD for each insertion-same rate cha-_re,i nt
the Globe office. Fourth and Minnesota
No advertisement less than 20 cents
Two cents per word for Personal. Clairvoyants, Palmist . at ._
and Medical Ads, each Insertion. Passage
HELP WANTED MALES.
AGENTS, we have the newest, most rapid
money-making specialty known, sells to
trade only. Union Specialty Co.. 12 Broad
way. New York.
ENGINEER— Wanted, chief engineer for a
large steam heating plant; In answering this
give full name, present occupation, ag--, ex
perience, references, etc. This is a perma
nent position with good wages, but the suc
cessful applicant will be required to board
and lodge ln the establishment wherein the
plant is located. Address F 25, Globe.
SALESMAN WANTED Smart, intelligent.
energetic, to call on doctors only; also one
for state to represent best known firm In
the trade; position permanent; good Income;
best references required. Address R., P. O.
Box I__2. Philadelphia.
SALESMEN— Wanted, good salesmen to han
dle best work on Klondike: it tells you all
you want to know; send 25c for outfit and
begin work at once. Creore <_ Nickerson
■Home Furnishing company, 1 1 ti So, Fourth
SL, Minneape.lis. Minn.
HELP WANTED FEMALES.
LADY CANVASSERS— To introduce newly
discovered patent medicine. A boon to
womanhood. Address with references to F
15. Globe.
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Register.
Office, 141 East Ninth st. Telephone. 183.
Wl_ HAVE the following worthy persons
needing employment:
BOY— A good, smart boy of 15. wants work
of any kind, cun do driving, etc.
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER— A
young woman, the support of an Invalid
mother, ls anxious to secure a position.
, PENMAN— An expert penman to address en
velopes or invitations.
WASHERWOMEN, ETC.— We can furnish
r< liable women to do washing, houseelean-
Ing, or caring for the sick.
WOODSAWYERS and men to remove ashes,
etc.. and do odd jobs.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES.
NURSE of experience wishes a few more en
gagementa at very reasonable prices; city
referencea Call or address 3G9 Franklin st.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
HORSES. HORSES. AT AUCTION. The Mid
way Consolidated h r.-c auction. Grand open
ing sale Wednesday, March _2, 1898. at 10 a.
in. sharp, and every Wednesday thereafter;
2,0i.0 head, consisting of farm mares, draft
ers, general purpose horsea and fine drivers.
This will be the largest horse auction < vei
held ln the Northwest. Private sal' s daily.
Midway Minnesota Transfer. St. Paul. Minn.
Take Interurban car from either city.
Barrett & Zimmerman, 1). W. Ringer & Co.,
11. A. Wlnslow. Brown & Dickey.
HORSES! HORSE!— 3OO head of horses,
farm mares and drafters, at Barrett &
Zimmerman's stables. Midway, .Minnesota
Transfer, St. Paul. Minn.; private sales
daily; part time given If desired; take inter
urban car from either city.
WE ARE ALWAYS ready to buy and pay
cash for horses, mules, wagons, buggies,
harness and all kinds of personal property,
In large and small quantities, at Barrett
& Zimmerman's Stables, Midway, Minne
sota Transfer. St. Paul. Minn.
FARM LANDS.
FOR SALE— Fine locatl.n f r fish ponds, poul
try, farming and gardening; ninety acres
land and buildings, one mile from depot,
seventy-five miles from St. Paul; lar«e
springs^pever failing water; good locations
for dams to make large reser.oirs cheaply.
For particulars, address George 1). Uartlett,
In :>!'.h.
FOR SALE— Cheap, finest SoO a<-re farm in
Southwestern Minnesota; borders on lar.;.
lake, near town. Henry Knudson, 197 Wes
ley ay.. L';s Angi !- b, Cal.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
DAIRY FOR SALE— Thirty cows, six horses;
slxty-gaEon route, all on hill. 4 F. Globe.
LADY OR GENTLEMAN as partner, active
or sii.'-nt: business lucrative and hr.norabl'-;
JI.COO required. Address F 19, Globt^
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS will buy half in
terest In one of the best fifty-room hotels
in the Northwest, with bar attached and do
ing paying business. For particulars ad
dress X 37, Globe, Minneapolis.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
WANTED— Artisans' wives and daughters to j
compete for prizt.s in preparing the best
and cheapest dinner from St. Paul foods
during the St. Paul Food Exhibition to be
held from March 1 to the 12th. Particulars
of the secretary Northwestern Manufactur
ers' Union. Market house.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
ST. AGATHA'S COMI-ERVATOft Y
S Of .Music mid Art.
28 East Exchange St.. St. Paul.
Piano, violin, guitar, mandolin arid vocal
music taught. Lessons given In drawing and
painting. Call or send for Drosneetus.
VS ANTED TO RENT.
ItOOMS — Two or thre-e furnished or unfur
nished rooms; walking distance; man and
wife; no children; no dogs. Address F 0.
G!_-t..
MEDICAL.
ANNA MACK, from Chicago; baths of all J
kinds; select massage, is. East Seventh s .
MRS. S. F. FREMONT. BATHS MASSAGE,
vapor and magnetic-. 13s Sixth st.. near
RcberL
TO EXCHANGE.
TO EXCHANGE— New goods exchanged for
second-hand. Cardozo Furniture and Ex
change Company. 232 East Seventh st.
LOST AND FOUND.
WATCH LOST— On University, Westers or
Virginia ay.. lady's stlvar watch and gold
chain, with half dim? attached. It turn to 1.0
Aurora ay. and receive reward
~ZJZZ2UZL/!ZJZJZZZZZ^ TION -
K^kwertern _„. , v . Sm< £
1 reventer Company.
~«o^W-^tSlitu P I.7TU 0 8^ "S
Minnesota in such oa..e ... ,i s
B_rs__3 ! Ss? , 3wa
Article .. Th. cSJiSi. " L°' ,r > "
n.-nts r o __sT _. "____ ~----<-hlne.y S .
r r fc -', ,l 'V'" " r :,ri ■'- «»■ Sa>
ii. .11 t.n. component parts of or b_ i__ȣ
dental to the manufacTure of , c
above mentioned. «*wvic«
Article ;;. The prim i;,_i piae-o for ___,
rai,s -7'" of the busings of ,
tkn shall be in the City of S Paul In _h_
AttMe | l|le ,„.. Q ,
of this corporation shall be the -.„
;7'i.ia, , .r iJi . r 7', -S. ar "' th " '"■l d «' l ™
/.rile,. ... | 1,,. ,;, | , , .
'•I.'- .7 mihm' • ? '■■■ i -( i" " ••■■• * .1
---.1 ii.OH, .hares, of the par value of Of,,
..7,. 7 ' "■-• I i he paid in .v _.„..:
',-•"- and In such amount, ss the board ol
directors may determine.
Article ii. The hlghett boo unt of i
ness or liability „, *_., thl
.-hall at any time be subject ihall be tha
sum of ten thousand dollars, ($10000)
_ .: [.!! ':. Vh_ Th " Ilu, '" s ; "" 1 p^" °-
ci ii. c of the persons forming thl i .
tion for incorporation are aa . ;
D. M. BOBBINS,
t. . » ,. Sf - ''-"u'. Minna
RALPH w. CAVK
GEORGK GRIGGS,
...,■,.• o -._ St Paul - Minn.
--fi-,n _.'. i .i c B ov " rIli, '""t of th s c
tion, and the management of its affairs shall
_o vested in. and undei tbe control of a
board of three directors, who shall be stock"
holders, and who shall be chosen annually
by tbe^stockholders, at such time and place
as shall be provide by tbe by-laws of thl.
wnwatton; and. subject to the control of
the board of directors, tbe a ttl. • m
ment or the affairs of this corporation shall
be vested in the following named
a president. a vice president a aecretary
a treasurer, and a genera] manager, who
snail be elected annually by tha
board cf director.. and whose dutic,
and qcaliflcations for office shall be
'''"'''' as the by-laws may prescribe
except that the offices of president and tr-as
urer. and the office of rice president and
| general manager, may be held by one and
I tlie same person.
Article 9. The names of those p
who shall constitute tbe first board of dl
, rectors of this corporation are, l>. \i Rob-
I bins. Italph w. Cavenaugh nnd •
J '"rigg.--. and the names of the first Bel
j fiiTs for this corporation whose successors
sha:i be elected by the board of dlrecl
j hereinbefore provided, are as follows: Pi
ident and treasurer. I). M. Bobbins vies
| president and general manager. Ralph W
Cavenaugh, and secretary, George Gi
In witness when, if we ha\- hereunt
our hands and affixed our seals this I
day of February, 1898.
D. M. BOBBINS,
RALPH W. CAVENAUGH
GEORGE GBIGGS.
In the pr> lence of
Frank H. fjri««s.
C. W. Collins.
STATIC OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey ss.
On this twelfth day of February :-9S b-
fore me, a notary public In at :
county, personally * appeared D. M.
bins, Ralph w. Cavenaugh, .ml i
Griggs, to me well known to b tbe per
sons named in and who executed tbe .' re
going instrument, and each a
the execution thereof to be l.i .
Dei d.
FRANK 11. GRIGGi*.
Notarial Seal. \. t ..ry Public.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT
of State.
I hereby certify that the within Instru
ment was filed for record In thia ofl
the 14th day of February. \ D !■'<- at I a
o'clock m., and was duly recorded In
T _, of Xnoorporatlona on ;
ALBEBT BE
Secretary cf .-:t_te.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey— ss. Office of the Register of
Deeds.
This is to rertify that the within Instru
ment was filed for record In thii
Paul, on the lith day of February . D
IS9B, at 10 o'clock a. m., and thai the _ama
was duly ree,,rded in Book 11 of incorrora
tions, pages 686-588.
EDWD. O. KRAHME '.
Register of D
RECEIVERS NOTCE.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT -Dis
trict of Minnisota, Fourth Division.
L. C. Pattee, complainant. Trust
Company, a corporation,
Thurber, defendants
Pursuant to an order made Febt ■.- Ith
1898, In the above-entitled i order
Is now on file in th- office of the i |
court.
Notice i S hereby given to ail •
siding in tbe State of Minne
against th-- Security Trust Company of
Nashua. New Hampshire, to present th<-ir
claims to the undersigned R
company, for allowance, on or I
Ist, 1898. All claims not so presented
sa'.d time will he barred from pari
in the distribution of tl of said i »m
--pany by the undersigned Receiver.
Dated this 7th day of February, A. l>
F. S. SARGENT
Receiver 0 f the Security Trust C
Nashua. New Hampshire, for the
Minnesota. Office in Security B
Grand Forks. No. Dak.
Templeton &. Rex.
Counsel for Receiver, Grand Forks, N I).
Notice of Sale*.
THERE WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC \\r.
tion on the 28th day of February.
10 o'clock ln the- forenoon, on the pi
ot No. 188 University avenue, in tbe ffry
of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, th.- follow
ing described personal property, to wit
One light spring wagon and one sulky
cart. The same will be offered r.r sal.
under and pursuant to chapter 90, section 16,
of the General Statute* of 1.7 to the high
est bidder for cish. to cover the claims now
held agiinst the game by the undersign— l
TWIN CITY CARRIAGE WORKS.
Feb. 2d. P. 98.
7
