Newspaper Page Text
(NEWS OF XHE NORTHWEST.
BIR. LJBAMISG, WHO HAS LIVED IK
afIBTKBAPOtiia mam \i;aks,
DEAD
REPORTED CORNER IN EGGS
Sharp Rise In Prices I/ends Color to
iliv Story IMiillip*' Appeal l)e
--niod Diamond Company in l>i'.'
li.Mill.v First llcml* Pall Under
.Major Gray's Official A\ The
News of the 'I'lmir City.
MiXXK.M'oi.iS. Jan. 4.— Today, at
his home, 2508 Taylor struct northeast,
oc< urr d the death of Alonzo Learning,
v.l, has been identified with the his
t iry and \\o:k of the Methodist church
In the Twin Citi€B. Mr. Learning has
been -i sufferer for yeara from rheu
matism, i>iic the immediate cause of
his death was pneumonia.
Mr. Learning was born in Chenango
inty, New STork, and was eighty
three years of a^;.' Sept !'. LB9B. He
leaves four grandchildren, s.ms and
ughters of an only child, ti> mourn
his loss. llu. wife, with whom he
lived fifty-nine years, and his daugh
ter, Mrs. Eugenia Connelly, have pre
ceded him. The golden wedding of
the aged couple was celebrated twelve
years ago.
Mr. Learning was ont? of the. early
settlers of St. Anthony, nnw East Min
r<> ipolis, having arrived here in 1851.
He was noted far and wide for the j>l<>
neer virtues of generosity, h ispttality
;;: >i benevolence. His hearth and home
were always open to his friends and
: ssociates and his cordial welcome
v.ill linger long in the memory of his
friends. Soon after coming to Minne
apolis he established a blacksmith
shop, where he made the rirst plow
manufactured ut the Palls of St. An
thony. For many years he was a mem
ber of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, of this city.
The funeral will be conducted by
Rev. J. 1!. Hingley, from the Taylor
Street Methodist Episcopal church, at
3" "'clock Friday morning. The Inter
ment will occur at Hose Hill ceme
ti iy, St. Paul.
Commission Men Elec-t.
VIXNEAFOLIS. Jan. 4— The annual meet
ing of the Minneapolis branch of the National
League or Commission Merchants was noid
fliis afternoon at the office of E. P. Stacy,
Sixth street and Second avenue north. The
following officers were elected to serve dur
ing the ensuing year: President, E. P.
Stacy; vice president, S. G. Palmer; secretary,
D. W. Longfellow; treasurer, Charles toll
man. E. P. Stacy Tvas appointed to repre
sent the Minneapolis brmch on the pre«s
committee of the National league, and D.
v\ . Longte'.low as representative on the ex
ecutive committee.
Egg- Prices Ip.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 4.— lt is alleged P. D.
Armour has succeeded in practically corner-
Ing the egg market, something never before
attempted in the prcduoe trade. Whether
this be true or not, prices are now higher n
this city than they hive been for three years
and most of the advance has come during
two weeks. The ruling price at the present
timo is 2i> to 30 cents, as against JO and 22
cents two weeks ago. while the wholesale
figure is 2.i to 2« cents.
Local receipts are light, and commission
risen are unable to supply the demands of
the retailers, to say nothing of the BhiDDine
demand. °
Mr. AVhoaton Dined.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 4.— Afro-American Re
publicans to the number of 112, of Minneap
olis and St. Paul, gave a complimentary ban-
Biet tonight at the Beaufort cafe, Minneapolis
n honor of J. Frank Wheaton, representative
In the legislature for the Forty-second dis
trict. John Qulncy Adams, of St. Paul was
toastmaster. \Y. R. Morris, Minneapolis re
sponded to the toast. "The Outrages Com
mitted I'pon Afro-Americans and the Rem
edy." Nelson Kusscll. St. Paul, discussed
the topic. "No Negro Need Apply." To
Thomas H. Lyles. St Paul, was assigned the
toLift, "Our Honored Guest." J. Frank
"Wheaton responded to the toast in his honor
with a speech of considerable eloquence.
First Head Fall*.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 4.— The first he;d has
faJion beneath Mayor Gray's official ax.
Jailer Peter Bradley, of the central station,
si-peared before Supt. Ooyie today and was
notified that he h,;d be^n reUeved from furth
er police duty. His place will be filled by
Inspector Needham, who has been relieved
from further duty as pawnbroker inspector.
and Inspector Niclc Smith has been detailed
to act as pawnbroker inspfctor pending
farther orders.
To Pay Bonds.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 4.T-Mayor G-ray, City
Comptroller Rogers find City Treasurer llul
bert met late this afternoon in the city comp
troller's office, and organized the "sinking
fu:.d committee, under the usual custom of
making the mayor, president, comptroller
secretary and city treasurer, treasurer of
that committee. A check for $."0,000 was sent
to New York to pay maturing city bonds
which fall due Feb. 2.
Phillips' Appeal Denied.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 4.-Ex-Sheriff Phll-
M failed in hi? effort to secure a
recount of the ballots for sheriff in the late
election. Judge Elliott today filed an order
. duiying the petition of Mr. Phillips for an
order to take the deposition of City Clerk
Lydiard In order to perpetuate the evidence
in the matter of Phillips 1 appeal from the
declaration of the canvassing board.
Diamond Company's Difficulties.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 4.-An order has
been Issued by Judge McGee. directing the
officers of the Mutual Diamond Investment
lay to show cause next Saturday why
[ver should not be appointed for their
.■c.ujrvany. Tho order includes an injunction
prohibiting the disposal of any of the assets
In the mean time.
Improvement Asxocla t ion.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 4,-About seventy-five
residents of Southeast Minneapolis m«t in
•Tho Wigwam" on Oak street this evening
to discuss the question of railroad grades
and crossings, and also to take preliminnrv
Bteps for reorganizing the Southeast Minneap"
olis Improvement association.
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 4.— The annual con
ventlon of the Young Men's Christian asso-
P% RESULTS
j£^£l££fc ■& Are What You Want.
|Ul*/^ ht Promises.
IpSx^ ■sfihi^ Tato a Course of
COLE'S
Lost Manhood Prescriptions
Greo Treatment
£L n vv ollly aCts d ' riJC "y on the GENITO-CRI
NAIU organs, strengthening, invigorative „
vitalizing and rejuvenating the tundan^ctaJ
organs but at once imparts to him the vital
ity and vigor of mannood that he shonM n «.
Bess. CREO TREATMENT electrifies the
ey^tem, searches out the weak points «nl
fortifies them at once by acting on the n »
centcrs, stomach, digestive orgf ns heart 1*
er. kidneys, bladder, spinal cord and brJn"
thus preparing the way for nature to ast^i
itself, making the man strong, vlgorouf !?
bust end healthy; without au ache or ; 7*"
correcting the whole Bvstem. paln -
OFFICE TREATMENT.
co^e%o e The C '^c^ er bVa 1 ? m e S a S n i 3 bl do fO 8 o ) ' O I V 1 °
so much more satisfactory to you ard'tn ♦•.
doctor to have a personal consultation »nS
' ou then - aDd «?*"&
HOME TREATMENT.
For those who cannot come to the 0n,..
our method of home treaMneut In all ci°«
is as perfect as It can be made. A complete
and correct diagnosis is made of each case
free of charge, and a special course of treat
ment Is sent to meet the special requirement.
of each case, by mail or express. Dr XlfreA
L. Cole, Medical Institute and Council nf
Physicians. 24 Washington Avenue S, Minne-
ih'E GLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
ciation of the state will be held in Minne
apolis Feb. 9, it> and 11. The convention
will be composed of -">> delegates from the
v&rlous local organizations of the state.
Charles Mealy, the l::-.vear-old son of Lieut.
M. Mealy, who was seriously injured several
days ago, while coasting with his playmates,
died ilii.i morning at ii I >=. home, -IM Sheridan
avenue north.
At the next meeting of the city council.
Aid. Jones will resign as a member of the
committee on health and hospitals, and he
will be succeeded by Aid. Chat field, it being
though thai Aid. Jones secured too many
s<:oil appointments.
Judge Brooks granted a divorce to Edith
i Colgrove, from Clare S. Colgrove on the
j ground of desertion.
The twenty-third annual meeting of the
Minnesota State Forestry association will be
held next Tuesday in the county commission
era' rooms In the courthouse.
The .Minnesota State Forestry association
will begin its annual meeting next Tuesday
in the county commissioners' room. Minneap
olis.
John Johnson, arrested In South Minneap
olis Tuesday afternoon for being drunk, at
tempted to hang himself when locked up at
the South side station, but was cut down.
STILLWATER.
Salaries and Clerk Hire Fixed for
the Year Staple^ Will Case.
STILLWATER. Minn., Jan. 4.— (Special.) —
Tho board of county commissioners, at to
day's session, fixed clerk litre and salaries as
follows for the coming year: Clerk hire.
auditor, $1.7(10: county treasurer, {500; judge
of probate. {500. Salaries: Superintendent of
schools. $1,000 per annum: jailor. $72n per an
num: janitor. JBOO per annum: poor com
missioner. ?;U*> per annum; county physician,
$600 per annum: superintendent of court
house ground.-', $C 0 i*-r annum; county atto-
ncy, $1,500 per annum. Peter Ilagatrum was.
re-elected janitor. Bids for the county print
ing were received from all of the offices In
the city and the printing was awarded to
Easton & Masterman, of the Stillwater Ga
zette.
In the Staples will contest today a large
number of witnesses were examined and the
eas« bidti fair to reach the jury by the lat
ter part of next week. The cross-examina
tion of Mrs. Angelina Hover has been finish
ed, and her examination took much longer
than that of any other witness. The wit
nesses examined today were largely men who
had been employed by Mr. Staples during his.
lifetime, and all testified that in their opin
ion he was incompetent to make a will nnd
dispose of his extensive properties by reason
of peculiarities which hod beeu noticed by
them.
The. remains of Klmer E. Ummers will
not arrive here until next Friday or Satur
day, and no arrangements for the funeral
have as yet been completed.
A. J. Lammers returned this morning from
Solw&y, Minn., where lie is extensively en
gaged in logging. Mr. Lammers says that
a light rain fell a few daiys ago and was
accompanied by colder weather, leaving the
roads in excellent condition for hauling.
The Northwest.
BOMB FIEND ABROAD.
Attempt Made in the Life of V. I!.
lai'tiwii. of Heil Lake Kalis.
RED LAKE FALLS. Minn., Jan. 4.— Red
Lake Falls was this morning shocked by an
attempt upon the lifo of Van R. Brown,
who yesterday qualified as county attorney.
.Mr. Brown had an almost miraculous escape
from death by a dynamite bomb, exploded
in hi 3 office. The bomb was wrapped in a
bundle of newspapers and placed under the
transom of the office door. When Brown
opened the door and brushed the paper away
the bomb fell down and exploded, making
terrible havoc.
Brown was knocked senseless, but, shield
ed by the half-open door, escaped with his
life.
AUDITOR HOLDS OYEII.
Possession Denied the >'evr In
cumbent of Lake County.
TWO HARBORS. Minn., Jan. 4.— (Special.)—
County Auditor-elect William M. Noble, of
Lake county, has been refused possession of
his office by the now acting auditor, John
O'.son, as Olson claims there are irregulari
ties in Noble's citizenship papers that will
have to be adjusted by the courts before No
ble can lawfully act. There is a strong per
sonal feeling manifested on bo'.h sides. The
county commissioners at first refused to act
with O'.son, but later on did so at the ad
vice of the county attorney.
Ofltrcrs Are at Work.
ST. PETER, Minn., Jan. 4.— Developments
in the Wellner murder case in this county are
very slow about coming to the surface. The
officer* are quietly working on the case but
refuse to divulge any of their clues. Two
theories are advanced. One Is that the man
was murdered by atraugers lor his money,
and the other that he was the victim of
some enemy. The fact that two shots entered
his body from different directions, either of
which waa sufficient to result in death,
makes it apparent that two persons fired at
the same time and that two or more persons
are implicated in the affair.
Grand Lodge Will Meet.
MANKATO, Minn., Jan. 4.— The grand lodge
of the Order of the Sisters of the Hermann
Sons will meet In Mankato tomorrow. It Is
expected that 25 or 30 delegates will be pres
ent from other cities of the state, particu
larly the Twin Cities. Tho delegate:! from
Marlit lodge, O. D. H. S., are Mrs. Herman
v.-agen and Mrs. Edward Pfeffer. Koenigia
Louisa Lodge No. 5. of St. Paul, has ehoseu
Mrs. F. M~enke, Mrs. F. Yinn and Mrs. L.
Peter. The officers of the grand lodge ar
rived yesterday and conducted an open in
stallation of the officers of the two local
lodges.
Eloping Connie Caujjht.
LITTLE FALLS. Minn., Jan. 4.— Sainua
Johnson and Mrs. Oscar Anderson have been
arrested and bound over to the March term
of the district court on a charge of adultery.
The couple, with two children, came here
about two months ago. and later moved to a
farm in Green Pra,irie. It was not known
that they were not man and wife until In
quiries came from the authorities at Glen
wood for a oouple answering iheir description.
It waa then learned that they had eloped.
Johnson was formerly Anderson's hired man.
Construction Company Eleei».
RED WING, Minn., Jan. 4.— (Special.)— At
the annual meeting of the Red Wing, Duluth
& Sioux City Construction company the fol
lowing direotor3 were elected: L. F. Ilubbird
T. B. Sheldon, G. H. Crary, F. Busch, Wm!
Danforth, N. K. Simmons, Red Wirg- N P
Haugcn, River Falls; W. A. Moran \lbert
Lea; W. C. Rice. Lake City: O. H Hall
Zumbrota; A. J. Meacham. St. Paul. The
officers elected were: President, L. F. Hub
bard; vice president, T. B. Sheldon; secretary
W. C. Rice; treasurer, G. H. Crary.
Judge Watts ota the Bench.
CROOKSTON. Minn.. Jan. 4.— The winter
term of the district court was convened a.t
10 o'clock yesterday morning by the new
Judge. Hon. William Watts. No time was
lost, but Judge Watts proceeded to business
in a most business-like manner, and the clerk
of court at once proceeded to enroll the grand
jury. The term promises to be a short end
uninteresting one.
Sew Bank at Campbell.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., Jan. 4.— A i.ew
bank is to be started at Campbell to be
known as the State Bank of Campbell A
charter has been applied for, and it is ex
pected to start in business March 1. F E
Kenaston will stand sponsor for It. and as
sociated with him will be O. A. Robertson
F. W. Maechler, C. J. Schendel, H. J BoY
J. W. Gray, H. F. Billingsley.
Small Boy Brutally Beaten.
MANKATO, Minn., J:-n. 4.— The eight-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bummerlle lies
at the point cf death at his h.ome here as the
result of a beating which he says ho received
at the hands of a schoolmate named Conrad
I Drummer. The little fellow is a inai-s of
bruises from head to foot, and it is feared
that he is injured internally. Doctors say
the chances for his recovery are doubtful.
Big- Elevator Burns.
HARTLAND, Wis., Jan. 4.— The large ele
vator at this place, owned by Baumann Bros
of .Milwaukee, was burned at midnight. The
fire department succeeded in saving the brick
engine room. The elevator was managed by
J. H. Keating, who thinks the company will
rebuild. The !o:s is $20,000 and the Insurance
is about $15,000.
Safe Blowers Disappointed.
LE StTEajR, Minn., Jan. 4.— Burglars blew
open the safe of J. A. Cosgrove last night but
failed to got any money. They also tried the
safe of John Ryan, but did not get it open.
Red Wing Wedding.
RED WING, Minn.. Zzn. 4.-<Sj>ecial.)-
Mis-s Susie Bauer and M. B. Bundley wer«
» married tonight by Rev. C. Bender. They #in
: ( MINNEAPOLIS BOOK EXCHANGb.
\2O WASHINGTON AM. SOUTH.
make thetr home in Ellsworth, Wla., where
the groom la engaged in business.
NORTHWEST MOWS NOTES.
AUSTIN', Minn., Jan. 4.— Austin Lodse No.
1, Progressive Order of Jolin3, l.eM Iheir
annual meeting last night. The old ofl1ce:-3
were re-elected. They are as fallows: John
J. Corneyeaux, president; John M. Ruatad.
vice president; John H. Anderson, secretary;
John J. Furlong, treasurer.
KOCIIESTKK. .Minn., Jan. 4.— At a meeting
of the directors of the Southern Minnesota
Fair association officers were elected as fol
lows: President. A. T. Stebbins; vice presi
dent, W. J. Boynton; secretary, J. A. Bear;
treasurer, T. 11. Titus; superintende.it of
grounds, P. \V. Millett.
OSAKIS, Minn., Jan. 4. — 11. A. Shedd, presi
dent of the Commercial bank, today sold to
J. J. Leuzinger Jr., of the firm of Ruppell3
A L.'Uidnger, of Urandon. the lot and store
building occupied by Hanson &. Hanson. Con
sideration $2,500; possession to be given
April 1.
HARMON, Minn., Jan. 4.— Yesterday aftar-
Qoon, the house end bare of F. Prey, a farm
er, who lives about three miles west of this
city, near Big Springs, were totaly destroyed
by fire, together With all contents.
CASSELTON, N. D., Jan. 4.— C. D. New
ton, for many years in the employ of E. F.
Gilbert, the furniture denier, disappeared
Saturday night, leaving many to mourn his
absence. Wlille he did not get into any one
for a very large amount, in the aggregate the
sum loots up to quite a sum. Ilis employer,
probably, is the heaviest loser, but ho is only
about %'ll out.
DEAD_BOXER.
Georfye- T. Tyler Killed In a Friend
ly Set-To.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.— George T. Ty
ler, twenty-four years of age, was kill
ed in an impromptu fight tonight in
Brooklyn by Thomas Foley. The two
had had an unsatisfactory boxing bout
a few days ago and decided to settle
it tonight. In the first round tonight
the men received considerable punish
ment, and towards the close Foley
landed a right swing on the point of
Tyler's jaw. Tyler dropped, and after
being counted out, was taken to a hos
pital, -where he was pronounced dead.
His neck was broken.
Fight Over Stone QnarrleM.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 4.— Suit was com
menced in the circuit court today by A. K.
Hamißon, assignee of the lladfleld company,
original owner of large stone quarries now
owned by the Menominee B'al'.s-Lunnan Stone
company, in which the quarries, worth $100,
--000, are in' dispute. The complaint alleges
that the quarry property was not included in
the inventory of assets of the Hadfleld com
pany, which assigned in Dectinber, 1891, and
that the same was fraudulently emitted and
the property was irregularly acquired by the
present owners.
State Dinner at White House.
WASHINGTON, Jaji. 4.— The first formal
state dinner of the season at the White housa
took placs tonight when the president raid
Mrs. McKlnley entertained the cabinet. Tlio
public portions of the mansion had been
decorated in the elaborate manner usual on
such occasions, and every available space
wan made fragrant and beautiful by the usa
of flowers from the White house conservatory.
Owing to the large number of guests the
table was set in the main corridor, and with
i;s lighted candelabra and floral decorations
presented a handsome appearance.
Rfoord-Brenklng Clearance*.
NEW YORK, Jan. i.— Today has been a
record-breaker In the New York clearing
house, both in amount of exchanges and the
magnitude of the balances. The highest
former exchanges were beaten yesterday
by about ?20,OT,!!,000 having been $315 236 o'>o
as against J295.000.000. the highest exchanges
heretofore on record. The balances were
$17,163,000, as against the largest heretofora
of $17,010,000.
Mrs. lta..;.<-:i Gets a Pension.
WASHTN'OTOX. Jin. i. -A pension of P9
a month was today gtwnred to Mrs. lliga n
Haskell, widow of Prie. Gen. Joseph T
Haskell, who was woun.icd at the battle n*
El Caney in July and died therefrom in this
county on Sept. IG. Grn. Haskell was lieu
tenant colonel of the Nineteenth United States
I infantry and Sept. 7 lost was commissioned
a brigadier general of volunteers. The pen
sion is the hisrhert allowed n widow umi = r
the general law, but Mrs. Haskell expect!
special pension legislation in her case.
Suffocated Daring a Fire.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.— Grace Fuller, aged
ten; J. W. Bley Jr., three years old, and
Eugene J. Wesley, an infant, were suffo
cated at the home of John Wesley, colored,
near Catonville, today. The parents were
out at work, and the children had been left
at home. During their pranks a Christmas
tree caught flre, and when neighbors broke
into the house all three were dead.
Papers Gagged.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 4.— Frank M. Drosey
late cashier of the failed First NaUnnal bank'
of Ponca, Neb., is on trial before Judge Car
land on the charge of misappropriating the
bank's money and falsifying the records of
the bank. Judge Carland. of South Dakota
who is presiding, has issued an order pro-'
hibiting the newspapers from printing any
of the testimony or commenting on the cass.
Beef Cattle for Troops.
FOnT WORTH. Tex., Jan. 4.-George "W
Simpson, president of the Fort Worth stock
yards, today closed a contract with the sov
eminent to furnish 600 beef cattle weekly
for the tnited States army In Cuba The
Bhipmpnts are to be made to Havana via
Galveston.
Bankruptcy Opposed.
03HK09H. Wta., Jan. I—Henry Sherry,
the big lumber operator, who failed more
than a year ago for about $1,000 000 will
not be discharged from his debts if cer
tain of his creditors can prevent 'it The
urdav dischar Sc will be passed upon Sat-
Famous Chess Masters.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.— Showalter who ar
rived in this city today, gave notice To Jano
wsM that he would claim the third day off
today The chess match between these men
will, therefore, not be resumed until Friday!
Missing- Ship's Crew Safe.
LONDON' Jan. 4.— The missing crew of tho
Norwegian bark Speranza, Capt. Neilsen
from Cardiff for Pernambuco. previously ™I
ported wrecked on one of the Sc'lly js'ands
have safely reached Exmouth. ls "ana9.
Trophies of the War.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The Spanish war
vessels Sandoval and Alvarado. trophy vessels
of the late war. are at the navy yard h*re
having arrived from Annapolis." They were
brought here for purposes of exhibition to
government official lM xo
In the Tobacco: Trust.
RICHMOND. Va., Jan. 4,-The J. Wright
Tobacco company, of this city, was sold fut
to the Continental Tobacoo comoany today.
—
DEATHS J)F^ A DAY.
f P -i RIS <; Ja "- '♦■-Ainie Eduartl Herve. editor
of the Soleil, died today in his 04th year
, ;>. cie i7 e> J? urnali st, publicist and member
of the French academy, was born May *l
1535. at St. Denis, in_the island of Reunion
,>. H -!Y ANTA ' Jan - 4 ~ Col. W. H. Mabry of
the Mrst Texas regiment, who was attacked
gitis, died this evening.
LONDON. Jan. 4 -Mrs. Charles Mobs, th«
actress, formerly known as Miss Liz Via
Davenport, died yesterday at Brighton.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.— Hamilton S. Wick,
organizer of Denver and Kansas City e°r>o
sltions in the '80s and one of the founders of
the Chicago Herald, is dead in Brooklyn aeert
61 yeara. He was taken ill in Manhattan
about two weeks ago. with grip, which de
veloped into pneumonia.
NEW YORK. Jan~l-Mrs. Alice Evana
one of the sisters known as "The Frenoh
Twins," and the wife of Charles E Evan a
proprietor of the Herald Square theater d"ea
suddenly at her home in this city today.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of C£e^^f^£^V,
THE ST. PAUL GI.OBZ- -fHURSDAY JANUARY 5, 1899,
MEWS OF RAILROADS
VARIOUS MOW FAST MAIL TRAINS
AItU in.\.\!\(j OX. SCHIODILH
Tl>|K
G. N. TRAINS MAKE FINE TIME
Slow Running; Is N'ccrnsitatod Over
IHe Montana Division, Owing- to
Lljiht Hulls Flyer Frofen the
West >l.i I. i iiu. Ciood l'l-ciKiM'sN
< lilciiKo-DuluUi Sit vice I» l'rov
lu«- More Than SuceeMsful.
The Great Northern flyer, carrying
the first consignment of mail on the
new fast schedule, which left this city
Tuesday morning. Is speeding toward
the coast. After the delay which oc
curred near St. Cloud, due to a hot
box, the train picked up its time and
arrived at Farfio on time. Yesterday it
was running over the Montana divi
sion, where it lost a few minutes ow
ins to the track being; composed of
lighter rails, which necessitated slower
running;. It was due to arrive at Kalis
pel, on the Kalispel division, at mid
night, and if all goes well it will reach
Snck&ne at 7 o'clock this morning. It
is due to arrive in Seattle at 9 p. m.
The flyer coming East, which -left
Seattle Tuesday afternoon, was report
ed yesterday as making good progress
and is expected to arrive here prompt
ly at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
The second fast mail from the East
arrived on "the Milwaukee yesterday
morning. The Milwaukee train was
composed of five mail cars. It reached
the Union depot at exactly 7:55 a. m.,
and the coast mail was transferred to
the Great Northern flyer, which was
waiting for it. The flyer left sharply
on time, 8:40 o'clock. It carried a num
ber of through passengers, who arriv
ed from Chicago on the S a m. Nortti
wostern train from Chicago.
The Northwestern's Chlcago-Duluth
fast mail is now operating and is run
ning on schedule time. The train
which leaves St. Paul to connect with
the fast mail at Eau Claire has thus
far proven eminently successful. Ther,»
has not been a hitch thus far In the
arrangements.
The new coast train schedule of the
Northern Pacific will go into effect
Sunday, when the time of departure
will be changed from 1:30 p. m. to 2:15
p. m.
ALTON'S FUTURE.
AVlint Will Be Done Witli the Line
After Deal Is C'lolsed.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.— The Chicago & Alton,
it is said, after its purchase is effected, will
be managed by a Joint board of directors, rep
resenting the several interests participating
in its acquisition. The syndicate was formed,
it is understood, by B. H. Harriman, who
represented negotiations «rith the Alton's
owners more notably interests of the Union
Pacific and the Illinois Central. The Vander
bilts will be interested in the Alton manage
ment through their lartfe holdings in the
Union Pacific, if no: indE/ad, as It is report
ed, through the presence cf the Michigan Cen
tral as one of the controlling group of rail
ways. The Rockefellers will have a aharo of
the conduct of the Alton through the Mis
souri, Kansas & Texas, and the Goulds will
have a corresponding interest through their
Missouri Pacific road. It Is believed tihe tak
ing over of the Alton marks the first oc
casion on which these three great financial
interests— Vandpibilt, Rockefeller and Gould
have joined forces in every direction.
XE'W YORK, Jan. 4— Edward G. Adams,
president of the Chicago Terminal Transfer
company, aud one of the promoters of the
St. Louis shcrt line, said today:
"The transfer of the Alron will not effect
Uip proposed St. Louis short line. All the
stock was subscribed last October. The St.
Ix>uis, Pforia & Northwestern,' known as the
Peoria Short Line, has. already paid the
terminal company $390, 000' in advance for
track privileges in Chicago. As for the re
port that Mr. Rockefeller is to withdraw
his support, I can only pay that he has al
ready paid in 30 per cent of the amount he
subscribed to the new concern."
JOHX MALOY 19 MOURXED.
Hl* TJiMiili Canses Sorrow Among-
Ills Railroad Associates.
Every one connected with the union depot
rn.ou.rns the death of Assistant Station Master
John Maloy, who was stricken with paralysis
at his home Tuesday afternoom. Mr. Maloy
had been for eighteen years a conspicuous
figure at the depot, and tote geniality had
won hiim friends in all sections of the state
and Northwest. Be was known from Chicago
to Puget sound, for everyone who had occa
sion to paes through the dapct came In con
tact with him, and remembered his kindly
personality. He was a faithful man, and was
always on post and kept a watchful eye
upon everything In the depot. Mr. Maloy had
been sick with the 'grippe for several days,
but on Monday was on duty as usual and
seamed Ln, very fair health when he left for
home. The news of his de«.th was a sad
shock to his friends. Mr. Maloy-'s funeral
will be held this morning-.
Services will be held at his late home. 431
Broadway, at 8:30 o'clock, and his body will
then be borne to St. Mary's church, where
another service will be held. Every ono of
Mr. Maloy's friends in the railroad world will
attend the funeral.
LAW MAT BE WROXG.
Sapreme Court Allows Writ of Er
ror Against tbe Jacobaon Law.
A writ of error has been allowed by the
United States supreme court In the case of
Jacob F. Jacobson vs. The Wisconsin, [Min
nesota & Pacific Railway Company and the
Willmar & Sioux Falls Railroad Company,
which was decided in favor of the plaintiff
last spring by the state supreme court.
The suit was brought to compel the de
fendants to follow out the "V" provisions of
the Jacobson law and the defendant claims
that the law is in contravention of the four
teenth constitutional amendment.
Handsome Calendar Issned.
The handsomest calendar seen in St. Paul
is that issued by the Nippon Yuese-n Kaisha,
the Japanese Mall Steamship company, which
is distributed by the passenger department
of the Great Northern railway. The calendar
1b printed on large, thick and durable card^
board. In the upper part is an engraving
of one of tine compaciy'g steamers and below
it aud to one side Is the calendar, each
month on a separate leaf, and bemeath this
a neatly printed statement showing the ex
tent of the company's business. The whole
Is intertwined with a very delicate design rep
resenting the various flowers of Japan, in
colors. The calendar was printed in Toklo,
and is an ornament for an office or a parlor.
Fast Mall Flj-ers.
OMAHA, Neh.. Jan. 4.— The Burlington fa3t
mail tradro aa-riTed from the Bast today seven
minute ahead of time. The train left Chl
cago\ en time, without waiting for the Lak»
Shore, which was late. The Northwestern
waited for the Eastern train, and started forty
minutes late, airrtvin'g the same number cf
minutes behind tlmw, making schedule time
exactly.
Rock Island Earnings.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.— The net income of the
Rock Island road for the month of November
was $705,370, a decrease of $16,229 from the
net income of the same month of last year.
For the eight months ending Nov. 30, the net
income of the road has been $5,437,228, an in
crease of $421,514 over the corresponding
period of the preceding fiscal year.
8., C. R. & X. Dividend.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4.— The directors of th«
Burlington, Cedar Rapkls & Northern Rail
way company have declared a semi-annual
dividend of 2 per cent and an extra dividend
of 2 per cent.
M<-Orew Makes a Verbal Report.
J. G. McGrew, state grain welgihmaster at
Duluth, visited the railway and warehouse
commissioners yesterday aiid made a verbal
report on the business of his department dur
ing the past year. His regular report hat al
ready been submitted and published.
Vice President Has Grip.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.— Vice President Ho
bart was unable to attend the' session. of the
•enate today, being confined to his home with
a mild attack of the grip
Anybody Out° f Work
In St. Paul or Minneapolis
May Insert an Adver
tisement in THE GLOBE
FREE OF CHARGE 2
OTHER WANT ADS AT
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
ELP WANTED
MALE OR iriCl ILK
* St. I'aul Ado- '
20 words or lesi 100
Oul-of-Town Ads—
SO worda or less 20c
Board Wanted— 2o words or less 10c.
Board Offered— SO Word* or leas lOc.
For Hent,ttoonis— 2o words or less 10c
Wanted, Rooms— 2O word* or less 10c i
Agents and Agencies 20 words or less 20c ,
Auction Sales 20 words or less 20c '
Business Chances 20 words or less 20c
Business Personals 20 words or less 200 |
Chiropodists 20 words or less 20c i
Clairvoyants 20 words or loss 30c ',
Dyeing and Cleaning 20 words or less 2i>c
Farm Lands 20 words or loss 20c
Financial 20 words or leS3 20c ;
*or Rent, Houses 20 words or less 20c ■
*or Rent, Stores 20 words or less 20 s !
*or Rent, Flats 20 words or less 20c \
For Sale, Miscellaneous. .20 words or less 20c j
*or Sale— Real Estate.. ..2o worda or less 20c
worses and Carriages 20 words or leife 20c !
Hotels 20 words or less 20c 1
instruction 20 words or less 20c !
i^ost and Found 20 words or less 20c i
Massage jo words or leas Sfe ;
™f dlca ' 20 words or less 30c
Miscellaneous 20 wordH or leas 20c !
Notices 20 words or less 20c !
personal 20 words or leS3 SOo
Professional 20 words or less 20c
Storage 20 words or less 20c j
wanted to Buy 20 word 3 or less 20c i
Wanted to Exchange 20 w-rds or leß3 200
Situations Wanted-^aSas
Anybody out of work in St. Paul or Min
neapolis may insert an advertisement under
this heading free of charge.
ADVERTISING MANAGER and ad write* I
wants a position as manager or ad writer
for a publication of any kind, or for manu
facturer or retailer. Writs me and we'll
talk it over. X 76. Globe.
BOOKKEEPER— Situation wanted by an hon
est and reliable young man as assistant
bookkeeper or time keeper for contractor. !
Address V 62, Globe.
COOK^Situation wanted by flrst-clasw meat ;
and p*stry cook (male); best of references; j
country preferred; reasonable wages. Ad
dresa X 74, Globe.
COLLECTOR— Situation desired by an expe
rienced collector; beat of references. Ad
dress Z 17, Globe.
EMPLOYMENT— A young man of 19 years of i
age. would like work of any kind. Address
W 75, Globe. _
EMPLOYMENT — Wanted, employment of
some kind by young man; references. H.
U. Ju>dd, 182 East Fourteenth st.
EMPLOYMENT— A young man twenty years
of age would like a job for his board and
room. Address 661 Laurel ay.
FIREMAN— Man of 36 would like a place es
fireman or engineer; references from last
employer of five years. Q 106, Globe.
FLORlST— lntelligent German, middle-aged
man, wants position as florist in store or
private family; references. Cha.s-. Niekol,
c JH itc lJt t i_
MARRIED man, experienced in general mer
chandise, would like place in store or out
side work; well acquainted in city; refer
ences. V 65, Globe.
OFFICE WORK— Young man of good hablta I
desires position in office; two years' expe
rience in railroad office; good references.
H 71, Globe.
SALESMAN — Wanted, by young man 21 years
of ase, with three years' experience, as
stock keeper an dV salesman In clothing store,
position, In or out of town. Address X 99,
Globe.
WANTED— Traveling man wishes position
with old established house; experienced
special In dry goods and notion lines; refer
ences. L SB, Globe.
YOUNG man of steady haibita wants position
of any kind. References. L 76. Globe.
YOUNG man would Ilka work of any kind.
R. 8., 399 Sturgia su
Help Wanted— ialss
St. Panl and Minneapolis Ads, SO
Words or Less, lOc.
Ont-of-Tovi n Ads, 2O Words or
Less, 2Oc.
ERRAND BOY— Wanted, a boy to run er
rands. Inqudre 208 Merrill Building, Fifth
and St. Peter sts.
HOSTLER — Wanted, man to care for horas
and tend to furnace. 952 A-ihland ay.
NOTICE! Selected maple, $5.25 per cord;
rough maple, $4.50; tamarack, $3.75. 293
East Seventh St., opposite A. Scnoeh'a; a!so
579 Lafayette ay. Tel. 1487.
WANTED — Man to do chores and take care
of furnace for his board. 22 West College
.ay.
WANTED— Young man to work in hotel.
North Dakota, $25 per month. Timekeeper
for railroad work; give references. A. H.
Anderson, 179 East Third st.
Instruction,
2O Words or Less, 2Oc.
MISS NELLIE A. HOPE, teacher of vioi'.n
and mandolin. Studio, 642 and 643 Chamber
of Commerce, opposite Hotel Ryan, corner
Sixth and Robert sts.. St. Paul Studio Tel
134-2; Res. Tel. Dale 177.
PIANO pupils given flr3t-class instruction;
beginners a specialty; Mason method and
Virgil table work; satisfaction guaranteed.
Address O 85. Qlobe.
THOROUGH instruction on the piano given
to beginners; terms $10 per quarter — twenty
lessons, of one hour each. Address V bo.
Globe.
Business Personals,
2O Words or Less, 2Oc.
VARICOCELE. SEXUAL WEAKNESS AND
all nervous and private diseases cured. Call
or address Room 206, Merrill Building, St.
Paul. Minn. Casea treated by mail.
Wanted to Buy
2O Words or Less, 2Oc.
KODAK — Wanted, kodak; must ba In good
repair; state lowtat cash price. Address
L 53, Globe.
Board Wanted
-2O Words or Lens, lOc.
ROOM AND BOARD— Wanted, by young man,
targe, well furnished room, with board, in
vicinity of Metropolitan hotel; state price
H 87, Globe.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
BUFFALO, N\ V., Jan. 4.— A special says
tjie lairgeet granaries of Bald & Co. and Fer
in Broa., at Geneeee. were burned early to
day. Loss between $80,000 and $90,000.
SYRACUSE. N. V.. Jan. 4.— Fire today de
stroyed tihe roof of Engine House No. 2 of
the Soivaiy Process works-, near this city,
About $5,000 aictual damage was caused.
OMAHA. Neb., Ja.ik 4.— The Nebraska and
Western lowa Implement dealers today lis
tened to a paper by J. J. Buchanan, of Hay
ings, Net., on "Commercial Integrity and
Business Courtesy," and engaged in a diis
cuseion of the manner of handling binders.
HELENA, Mont., Jam. 4.— Senator T. 11.
Carter, having recovered from tihe g-rippe,
leaves for Washington tonight.
DENVER, 00., Jan. 4.— A. K. Willis, a
farmer Hviug near Brighton, Co., was robbed
of $I,COO, which "he had in a bureau drawer.
Herman Matson, a tramp, to whom Willis had
given sinister, has disappeared and is sus
pected of having taken the money.
JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 4.— Missouri Pa
cific Piaase-nger Train. No. 1, from Chicago
Agsnfs and Jigaaslss,
2O Worda or Venn, SOe.
AGENTS WANTED— Best new subscription
books; outfits free; salary or commission.
Address National Publishing Company,
Lakeside Building, Chicago.
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION ASSETS.
$85C,000; largest, strongest, best Minnesota
life company; wants capable agents; givas
producers every assistance. Address Doug
tas Putnam, Secretary, S t. Paul.
INTELLIGENT, energetic men or women to
explain how families secure useful and
vory de?iraiblß household specialties, with
ouit cost; not to bo compared -with can
vassing; $2 to $4 per day; don't delay. 813
Pioneer Press bid g.
SALESMEN— Wanted, salesmen for clgar»;
$125 month and expenses; old flrm; ex
perience unnecossary; Inducements custom
era. C. C. Bjghop & Co.. St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED— Oil FaloFmen to sell lubricating
oils and greases 011 salary or commission;
excellent side line. The Int'-rnational Oil
and Grp-aae Company, Cleveland, O.
Lost and Found.
SO Words or I.ohh, 2Oc.
CAT LOST— Large t«n cat, weight about eight
p:>uuds; color, rather dark gray, with light
black ring arouud neck. Reward if re
turned at once to 601 Holly ay.
DOG LOST— A Scotch collie; Monday evening;
six months old; back coat, white collar and
feat; answers to name of Mac. Return to
M. F. Patterson, 633 Portland ay. and re
_celve reward.
DOG LOST— American fox Hound pup; light
in tan; about 8 months old; sore on front
log. Return to R. R. Driese, 3»il Fort St.,
and receive reward.
DOG LOST— Dlack cackor spaniel dog;
answers to name of Jack; has tax tag No.
549. Return to 511 Grand ay. for reward.
HANDBAG LOST— A leather handbag, with
broken handle, containing a sum of money,
bunch of kej-3 and oard with name, .Mrs.
T. D. Couture. Finder please return to
Mlchaud Bros, for reward.
SPECTACLES LOST— N<=ar Seven corners,
pair gold-rimmied spectacle?; lpa.th.er case.
Finder please return to 222 Smith ay. and
receive reward.
Sifuafloras¥/anfed"Fema!@3
Anybody o>U of tcovh in St. Paul or Mln
neapolis may insert an advertisement under
this heading free of charge.
COOK — First-class cook wishes work cooking
In restaurant, hotel or family by day or
week; references exchanged. Address X 75,
Globe.
HOUSEKEBPER-Wan.ted, by American
widow, position as housekeeper for widower.
T 95, Globe.
NURSE — Experienced young woman desires
situation in private family as nurse and
assist with niecond work; can sew; refer
ancea given. _810^East Fourth st.
OFFICE WORK— A young lady wishes posl
tion in office, or a-> clerk. H 78, Globe.
SICK NURSING wanted by experienced
nurse; references. 14 Douglas St.
STENOGRAPHER— Four years' experience;
law, commission or general office work;
rapid and accurate; salary $35 per month.
Address E. M.. 97 Smith ay.
WANTED, by young lady, place to care for
children; can help with studies. 3 Harvest
eray.
WASHING— A German lady would like" to
take washing home; good work guaran
teed. Call or address 809 Mississippi st.
WASHING — Woman wants washing. Ironing
or house cleaning by the day. Address or
call 67 Caster St., St. Paul.
Help Wanted— Females*
St. Paul and Minneapolis Ads, 2O
Words or Lesn, lOc.
Ont-of-Tuwn Ads, 2O Words or
Les*. SOc.
BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, position by young
lady as assistant bookkeeper and stenogra
pher; experience more of an object than
_ salary. O 55, Globe^
pHOUSE MAlD— Wanted, a house maid, to
work day time; must live at homo; no
cooking or washing. Call at 11 a. m. 42,
The Buckingham.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a good girl to as
sist in general housework; family of three.
Apply at once. 759 Holly ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, good girl for gea
eral housework. 419 North Exchange st.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted. girl for general
housework; liberal wages; small family.
737 Marshall ay., corner Grotto.
HOUSEWOR.K— Wanted, a girl for general
housework. Call 704 De Soto st.
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT REGISTER.
Office, 141 East Ninth st. Telephone, 183.
HAN — We can furnish a good, strong, handy
man for wholesale house or any other such
work.
BOY— A bright willing boy for office or er
rand boy; needs work badly.
SEWING — We have several good women itho
want to get plain sewing to do; also a
woman who can do all kinds of crocheting
etc.
NURSES— We can furnish efficient women to
care for the sick.
WOMEN— To do washing, ironing and clean
ing can be had from this office; also men
to do odd iobs. wood sawing, etc.
Horses and Carriages,
2O Words or Less, 2Oc.
DELIVERY W T AGON— Wanted, to buy a light
delivery wagon, with top; must ba ch^ap
L 52, Globe.
HORSES — All kinds of horses constantly or.
hand at G. W. Wentworth & Co's, South St
Paul.
LUMBERMEN, TAKE NOTICE— We have
constantly on hand from 300 to 500 head of
heavy logging and draft horses, with qual
ity and weight suitable for logging work,
and invite all buyers to inspect our excel
lent stock. Part time given if deslrad.
Barrett & Zimmerman's Horse Market,
Minnesota Transfer. St. Paui.
Riedical.
2O Words or Less, 3Oc.
ANNA MACK, from Chicago; steam, tub,
medicated Daths; Balcct massage; profes
sional operators; open day and night. IS3
East Seventh st.
DR. STELLA FREMONT, baths, vapor,
electric and massage; nowly refitted room?.
165 East Seventh St., corner of JaTkson,
Room 4.
LA DIRS I Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills
'Diamond Brand), are the Beat. Sa<», fUllaMi.
Tuko no stfapr. Send 4c, sump, for particulars, " R«lii(
for Ladla.," ix mm* by Return Mail.,, At Dru«f,la.
Clilchesitr Chemical Co., Phlia.u.. F&.
MRS. LEOXIE, from Paris, Scientific mss
aage, alcohol baths, electric treatment.
Room 9, 165 East Seventh at.
Financial,
SO Words or Less, 2Oc.
MONEY TO LOAN— ?IO to $100 on hoUsßhoM
furniture, planes, etc., without removal,
loans can be paid in installments; privata
offices; confidential. Minnesota Mortgage
Loan Co., 317 Pioneer Press Building.
MONEY! — To loan salaried people hoidiaa;
steady positions, without security. Call be
fore going elsewhere and get our plan ot
lending; all business confidential. Room
817. Pioneer Prea» Bldg.
MONEY loaned on life policies; or bought. L.
P. Van Normau. Guar. Bids.. Minneapolis.
and Kansas City to St. Louis, was derailed
a/bout one mile weet of this city at 3:30 a. m.
Engineer Charles Clawsen, of Sedalia. and
Fireman Sewell, of Sedalla, were killed .
SALEM, Mass., .lan. 4. — The indeterminate
sentence act, so-.~a.Med, was declared to be un
constitutional by the siipreme court today.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. Jan. 4.— The Mauser
rifles stored in the United States armory in
this city, werre sold yesterday. The prices
rawged from $2.30 for guns beyond repair to
$17 for those in first-class condition.
MOORE'S FATE^ UNGNOWN.
JnMtlve Nash Hears Ar« imieiitH, bat
Defers a Decision.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.— The applica
tion for a certificate of reasonably
doubt, pending appeal, in the case of
William A. E. Moore, who was sen
tenced to nineteen years' imprisonment
for robbery, extortion and assault In
9
Rooms for Rant.
2O Worilit or Leas, lOe.
COLLEGE AY.. 22 WEST -For rent nicelr
_£K hed rooms; bath - ga * anS *«£
ROOMS-At Hotel Fey. corner Cedar and
Seventh: one block from all street car linen
two block! from the theaters, furnished
rooms by day or week, with steam heat.
Path, etc. Translen t trade solicited.
FI aTJo"e ST " 124 -^ urnlaned fronrroo"inT"imb
SEVENTH ST.. 151 EAST-Over Restaurant"
Near Jackson— Nicely furnished front rooma
_en_^uUe_or_Binyle ; _by_day or week.
Stores for Ren..
2O V". <•!•<)< or I.es«, 2Oc.
STORE— For rent flr«tHSl*M store; 44x80:
Roteli.
2O Word* or I,e>is, 2Oc.
elfcd, furnished; large reading and »ittin«
room; a good, cheap homo for the winter!
Office 127 Eaat Eighth at., corner Kishta
£iid Kobert.
H °7^ IMPERIAL - New, remodeled fur
nished Bteam-heated rooms, with all con-
Wanted to Rsat
2O WurdM or Letw, lOc.
ROOMS— Wanted, from two to four nie=>!y
furnished roams for light houseki
must be completely furnished and
able, N 100. Globe.
ROOM— Wanted, furnished room within mila
of post^ffioe; heat, gas and bath; state r< nt
X 56, Globe.
Beard Offered.
2O Woni» or Lens, lOe.
B ?,n?Kr I^ rge - we " f "rr.lshed front r om,
suitable for two gentlemen; steam hnat gaa
j^^jgtja e _^ biocks Vr< " a
For Sale,
2O Word, or Less, 2Oc.
BUFFALO COAT— For B^Pa^verT'lluT'buY
falr, coat. Call at Mannheimer Bros ' fur
_ department.
second-hand furniture, stoves, etc. to go at
slaughter prices; a snap for delllew. C
JLU*- fe^tt "- Ralph
Chiropodists.
2O Words or Lcsr, 2Oc.
LOCK WOODS Good Luck Salve; best Oumm
ror sore f<:et;aU drugg!sU:t:«tabll=h..d 18 >r».
Mortgage SaJes
Mortgagee Sale.
DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THifl
on ???' ment ot the sum of Elghty-nina and
69-100 (89.69) Dollars, which is claimed to be
due at the date of this notice, upon a certain
mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
waiter Hewitt (an unmarried man) of tha
City of St. Paul, Ramsey Count.- Mirr -
sota, to Fred S. Gardner, of Hasting* Min
nesota, bearing date the 15th day of Df
cember. A. D. 1893. and duly reccrdV'
office of the Register of Deed* in a,nd tor
the County of Ramsey, State of Mil
on the 18th day of December \ V)
Oire« o'clock P. M., in Book 279 of Mortgage*
on pages 522, 523, 624. 525 and 52-5 and p-ii
mortgage was duly assigned by saiJ i
Gardner to Charles M. French, of Cook Coun
ty, Illinois, by an lnstru-nent'ln wrlr!
ing dite January l-Hh. 1895. whi
whs duly record-ed in the office of the Reg'.-!--
of Deeds in and for Ramsey County
sota, on the 15th day of January
12:30 o'clock P. If., in Book 27 ', •
men to, on page 269.
And, whereas, an action at law ni
tofore co.mmer.eed upon the indebt^r.c.^ a -
cured by said mortgage in the District
(n and fcr the County of Ramsey, .
of Minnesota, and jud-g-me-u wa<= duly ha] and
recovered in gaid action by said Charles H.
French, and agt'nst r-aic' Waiter Hewitt for
ths sum of One Thousand S*x Hu!?dr I
two and 21-100 (1612.21) Dollars, and prio:- r 1
the date hereof an execution was duly issu ri
out of said Court to the Sheriff of
County. Minnesota. a;r.i3 said execal
prior to this dat? befn duly returned into
court unsatisfied to th# extent of the sum of
Elgihty-nine and 69-100 (59.69) Dollsxn and
no pert of said sum of E:ghtv-nine and 69-10fl
(83.69) Dollars has ever been paid.
Now, Therefore, notice Is hereby riven that
under and by virtue of the vower of *aie
contained In said mortgage, end pursuant to
the statute in such ease mad? and provided
the said mortgage wlil be foreclosed, ar.d
said praailses described in and covered b
said mortgage to wit: TTwt piece or pare;!
of lend -situate in the County of Rams-y
and State of Minnesota, and known and de
scribed as follows, to wfl :
The East one-half (E ' t ) of the North cn^
half (N Vi) of Block Twenty-one Ctt), of
Lafond's Addition to St. Paul, ace
the recorded plat thereof on file and ot record
in the office of the Register of Deeds in and
for said Ramsey County, State of Minr.o
eo-ta, together with the hereditament-* an ! ai -
purtenanccs thereunto belonging, will be s'vM
at public auction, to the highest bid
cash, to pay said debt, and Interest
to the dute of said sa'e. and the sum of
Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) At: m
stipulated in and by raid irortgajrp !;i
foreela-sure, and the disbursements allowt A
by law. which sale will b? made by f ■
Sheriff of said Ramsey Cnur.ty. at the Foi:rth
Street Front Entrance .. f the Court House, n
the City of St. Paul, in said Ramsi
and Stele of Minnesota. , n (tie ll:h day , f
February. A. D. 1899. at ton o'clock
of that day. subject to re-d^mpUm r.t any timn
within one year from the date cf sale, as pro
vided by Ihw.
Dated November Ist. ISP?.
CHARLES M. FRENCH,
Assignee of '
A. E. Boyeeen. and
M-cLaughlin & Boyesen.
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortga -
901 Pioneer Press B'dg.,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
IX THE DISTRICT COURT OK THB
Inlted Stolen for tlip Dlxtrlri of
Minnesota, Third Division.
In Hie Matter of Solomon I'lMlinnn,
Uankrnpt. In Itank niptcx .
Notice of the first meeting of creditors.
Whereas, on the 3rd day of Jajunry, A. I).
1899, upon an order ot reference from th*
clerk o£ said court, the honorable jud^e
being absent from this division, 8
Perliuan was, by me, duly adjudged a bank
rupt, pursuant to an act of congress, ap
proved July 1, IS9S.
Now, therefore, it 13 ordered that th«
first meeting of the creditors of said bank
rupt be held at my office, 108 Germania
Life Insurance Building, in the City of St.
Paul. County of Ramsey. State of Minne
sota, at 11 a. m., Monday, the 10th day
of January. \. D. 1599.
It Is further ordered that this order b»
published In The St. Paul Globe, a news
paper published in the County of Ramsey,
State of Minnesota, at least one week be
fore the date of said meeting, and that no
tice of said meeting be mailed to the cred
itors of said bankrupt at their respective
addresses, p.i least ten days before Its date.
M. DORAN JR.. Referee.
Schoonmaker & Fleming, Attorneys f r
Petitioner, New York Life Building, St. Paul,
Minn.
the first degree, waa argued I
Justice Nash. In the supreme court, to
day. Decision was reserved.
Air. Levy appeared before Recorder
Gofif today and argued a motion tor the
release of Mr. Fayne Strahan Moera
on ball. Decision was reserved.
Mr. Oinßrlpy'" Conilltinn Crltioul.
WASHINGTON, Jan. •!.— Tonight the physi
cians attending Representative Dingley an
nounced that he Is resting comfortably, but
they are not yet able to say whether there is
sufficient vitality left In the patient to suc
cessfully resist the disecso. After his sink
ing spell this morning he rallied somewhat,
and tonight appears stronger.
firand Dnke Snlln.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4.— The Grand Ddfea
Cyril Vladtavlrovttcn, the cousin of the czar if
Russia, sailed on the Hamburg-American
liner Fuerst Bismarck today. There were
many Russians on the pier to «s« htm off.
