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INiBVA/S OF THE NORTHWESI. SLEITHS CALLED E DETECTIVES OF THE DEPARTMENT O\ THE CARPET BEFORU THE MAYOR NO CHANGES ANNOUNCED Supt. D«o le Authority for the State- ! nient That There Will Be Ao Gen- : era! Uecapitation »f Members ott j the l'«»ree Heavy Fire Lous for Dect lubfr— (hantces in the Aa i»ei*<»r'.H Office M«n iieupolls »wa MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. «.— There is a well ' tfefintrd suspicion that the detectives of the ' police force wen on the carper before Mayor | Gray this « vening. Suw. Doyle waa in his < private office early in the evening, and short- ' ■lock the inupeccors coftmeact-d i UK Hoy a:ul Ha-nkU:s.H!, then Hiri> = . ;i little later Howard and Laur ence, j:ui lastly Sterriase? and Stavto. iloy and H&nkinson did not tarry long at head qiiart-is. but started up street. They were followed a abort time later by Supt. IX>y\e. s did not linger about the ong, but in twos -«untered out rned «raj and walked up street. bey went was not stated. When In- Laurenc* stood waiting for his car at Washington and Hennepin avenues about I >\iy .r Gray and Secretary ! Ch.T. v w ri stopping in a nearby drug sto-re | to drink a hot soda before irtving home, *hile ! Hoy had just finished his Business j down town irj-1 had returned to headquarters, i H^ when ask<-d about being on night duty. \ replied ihat he had simply bi»en down town ; on business, and Inspector Laurence express- I .^:rprise when a meeting of the de- i — i their commandor-in-chief was I hinted at. ; No efcaugm were aucoum-nl m the police department by Supt. Doyle this afternoou. ; ami the superintendent said that the idea of | - dughter o( the force was a mis- '■, taken one. i The announcement that rourt Offlcer Tollef- ' son would remain at the municipal court was made tonight. Just what disposition will now j be made with Capt. Hem is not known, but ' it la urdersccod that Lieut. Mealey will take ' ''apt. Bu>'r:'onning's place at police head- i s, and this will leave a vacancy of | -geanta at the central station, which ■ Heiii may h^ detailed to fill. It is announced that Acting Inspector George Bahan will re main where he is. Hnil Bond Raised. : Delivered a rebuke to the mu :rt this morning when the calendar ■was cabled before him. Thomas Wether?, a colored man, held to the grand jury, was in j court, under a bond of ?■'')<). When Judge I ■ amount he hinted to the county attorney tbjat it was very wrong to allow ! ■ - go on such small t&il. "This bail should have been four times -hat ! amount." boM ha "The charge ts a serious I . I the sum fixed is ridiculously small." ! County Attorney Reed at once moved that ! the hail be Sxed a.z $1,000, and Wethers was j held in custody under that amount, which he ' can hardly furnish. Jamteaon Let Out. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 6.— The first meeting of the new taxation committee was held thia afternoon. City Assessor Fort stated that it ' iras the unanimous decision iiot only o£ him- ■ self but >f all the committees, that First As- j aiatant W. B. Jonea and Mrs. Mary Aldrieh | be retained, and that Messrs. Collier and i Jamiesor. be relieved frcm further duty. Only : the internal workings of the department were j C'Mi.sM^red by the committee, and the matter of assessments and kindred subjects will he | left to subsequent meetings. The reduction ; in the force in this office will save at least 11,000 per year. » luhing'i Trial. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 6.— The trial of A. B. Cushing for rhe alleged murder of Dr. Or mon-d. the wealthy Rochester farmer, will be gin Jan. 23. The ease was passed yesterday until this morning, when Frank M. Nye, fcr ' the defendant, urged an immediate trial, ask- ] tn« 'hat at the farthest it should not be set lat-er tha.n Jan. 19. County Attorney Reed 6aid he could net try the case before the end Jan. 22 was filially agrejd upon ■ as a i- ?:i;rrcm!ae. i'ry ('use Recalled. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 6.— There was born today at rhe city hospital a little girl whos» I birch recalls the details of a case which was j aired in the district court less than a month ' ago. The mother is Mrs. George W. Fry, I nee Ida Berudt, 15 years old. The father is X years of age. and at present he is serving 1 a term cf five years in the penitentiary for : the seduction of the girl whom he afterward* married. Heavy Fire Loss. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 6.— The report of Fire i Marshal Pierce, for December, shows a tucal j ilia. The valuation of buildings in volved was J4SJO.IOO. loss tj buildings $tto - I iswailce on buildings $3«9.300. Tr.« valuation at contents was $45-1,232; loss to con tents. $213,441.60; insurance on contents $VM - 735: total valuation. $944,332; total loss, 182 840; total insurance, $694,305. MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES. City Engineer Sublette has made but one charge in the present office force in his de partment. Robert J. Stark, bookkeeper in the sewer departm-ent. takes the place of ! Frank Parkiiill, private secretary, and for 1 the present, at least, both positions will bs consolidated. Rev. Martin D. Hardin, pastor-elect of Aft- j drew Presbyterian church, arrived Ln Minne- ' apolis today and is tlie guest of Prof, and j Mrs. Jcbn S. Clark at th-er home on Tenth '< aveni;;" southeast. Andrew P.enchens. the saloonkeeper on Main srr-T-r. northeast, who was arrested for ' selling- liquor to the two young men who were j arrested last Sunday night, was fined $iuo or i ninety days by Judge Holt this morning. A nost mortem examination was held this afternoon urnin the remains of Mrs. J. Q Bauer, wtw died under what was charged to* be peculiar ■■ircumsTances at St. Peter about The examination established the fact ~-hni de-ith was due to Brishfs disease. ' Friend? of Peter J. K>nney report tliat the ' ex-assitant fire crief is rapidly becoming in- i *ai!f. At V. M. C. A. headquarters this evening a bar.rjw?t was given to the classes in the i edu.-arior.al departments by the association ' One hup.i <-d and twenty-nve men were pres- ! ent. ! Health Commissioner Norton and Aid ' : iave announced the name of John "Wilson as their selection to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of William Boyer '■ from the positon of superintendent of the i quarantine hospital. Tile waterworks committees of the city '' rounril met tonight in star chamber session Noth -ng Wiu given out after the meeting. Montreal Merchant Knighted. LONDON. Jan. 6.— W. C. McDonald the well known Montreal merchant, has' been knighted for his munificence to McGtll uni versity. P% RESULTS: kl V.- Promises. gßL^^^^^" Take a Course of COLE'S Lost Manhood Prescriptions Greo Treatment. It not only acts directly on the GEXITO-URI KARA organs, strengthening, invigorating r vitalizing and rejuvenating the fundamental ' organs, but at once imparts to him the vi".i ! Ity and vigor cf manhood that he ahouM ,C?. «esfl. CREO TREATMENT electriL, the w £°?" ty = tern, searches out the weak points *nl forUnes them at once by acting o n P the nervl centers, stomach diges.lve organs, heart 111 «r. kidneys, biadder, spinal cord and brail" thus preparing the way for nature to »sL« lt»elf making the man strong, vigorcnt !T £ bust and healthy; without an ache or nJ?" v -orrecting the whole system. vain, OFFICE TREATMENT. In every c.tse where it is possible for you t n come to the offices, by all means do so it i •o much more satisfactory to you and'to n?i doctor to have a personal consultation «»J examination. Ton then see and ta k »u6 the old doctor. * mth HOME TREATMENT. For those who cannot come to the offl- C s our method of home treatment iv all cal«» la «3 perfect as it can be made. A complete and correct diagnosis in made of each case free of charge, and a special course ci treat' ment is sent to meet the special requirements of each case, by mall or express. Dr AlfrpH I L. Cole. Medical Institute and C\iune!!of Physicians. 24 Washington Avenue S, Minn« acoU* THE GLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS STiLLWATER. Additional Evidence to Prove Mr. Staple* Insane. STILLWATER, Minn., Jan. t>.— (Special.)— When the Staples will contest was resumed in the district court thia moruing Joseph R. Carli was recalls for cross-examination, acd. after his testimony was completed a num ber of ladies were called, including some who had been members of Mr Staples' household. All testified to the fact that they eot»sid;rcd Mr. Staples mentally unbalanced and relate:! a number of Incidents upon which they teaad their ideas. Court adjourned this evening aud will reconvene next Monday afternoon. Marius. the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O3trum. died last evening, after an illness ot short durat'on. The Stilhvater Library association wiil close 't3 library Feb. 1 for the purpose of entering the books in a catalogue, preparatory to turn ing them over to the public library. Alex. Mackey returned today from his log. ging camp near Mora, whore he haa spent a part of the winter. Mr. Mackey says that conditions for logging are fine, and that they are hauling from S,OOO to 10,000 feat per load. The Northwest AUTHORITIES WILL INVESTIGATE. BetleveU :« Vuuu« Woman's Death Wan Due to Criminal Operation. PARK RIVER, N. D., Jan. 6."— WeU au thenticated reports have, reached here in re lation to the death o-f a young woman >t Med ford township, several days ago. The remains were buried in the usual way, and no suspicions were visible until a d-ay or two afterwards. The general report was that she died from a sudden an* a< ute attack of pneumonia. Now it is generally believed that death occurred aa a result of an attempted criminal operation. A few days before her death the deceased and her supposed, swain pu-iv.-hus.ed tickets for Grand Forks, at Conway. about twelve miles south of here. When the young voman re turned, a few days later, it was in a carefully staled-up coffin. Coroner Halldorsson left here yesterday with an attorney to make a. rigid investigation ot the ca^se, and arrests are expected. Arwther feature of the affair is that the seduoer has paid a money consider ation to the girl's relatives, and it also comes out that they aise:ue"l to the criminal opera tion. Names are officially withheld for the present. Parties it the girl's home and elsewhere are under surveilance, and cannot get away. ST. CLOI'D. Death Under Peculiar Circumstances Watch Thief Sentenced. ST. CLOUD. Mtnv, Jan. B.—(Special.)—Au gust Sakri. a youag ma-a atbout :&) years of age, died last night under rather peculiar cir cumstances, and a post mortem examination was held this morning to determine the cause of his deach. The oau^e was found to be '.he overdevelopment of the heart. In the district court at Sauk Rapids, Judge Barker today sent John Barsch to the re form school at Red Wing for st*alin2 a watcli from a fellow worker. He was employed in the sawmill at Sauk Rapids. Henry Maaitch. who conduces a Kneip water cure at this place, slipped and fell on the ice last evening, breaking hi* leg. He was taKen to the hospital for treatment. There will be a joint public installation of the officers of Louse No. S3, A. 0. U. W., ! and the auxiliary Pd4?ree of Honor, this even in? at the K. of P. hall. Grand Foreman J. W. Diment. of Owatonna, will conduct the ceremonies for the Workmen, and Mrs. Susan Oram. of Willmar. will perform a like serv ice for the D. of H. MO\EV TO BIR\. Wife Accidentally Cremates Her HBubauil'i Harit-Karncd Savins'*. FAIRFAX. Minn.. Jin. R.— John Abraham, a hard working farmer living about six miles north of Fairfax, came to town and present ed an old tin box to Cashier Carver for in spection. Upon opening the box the cashier j found a large number cf pieces of paper I bills in $o denominations which showed cvi- I dence at severe s. turning, the center of the ' bills having been burned to a crisp. Mr. A^r-ham says he had $115 . in paper ! money, and, for safe keeping, placed them into a tin box and thia found a final resting \ place in the too of an old stove which had not beer used tor some time. His wife, nut ' knowing the hiding place of the money, start- I ed a fire In the stove, with the result that j the bills were badly burned and some of them totally destroyed. Fortunately most of i the numbers are discernable on the frag ments of the bill 3, and will be redeemed by the United States treasury. HAS Wls-E-GA-BO WVESOI Report That the Alleged Murderer Is Dead Discredited. MORA, Minn., Jan. >>.— A report has reached j here from Mille Lacs lake that Wan-e-ga-00, ; the murderer of Joe Masouh flndianj, and i who is out on a bail of $5iW to appear at the next term of court, had suddenly died last ' week, being sick but a few hours. As Wan- ' e-ga-bo Is generally disliked and fe^u-ed by ! the tribe it is the opinion of nianv that he : had been poisioned by some of them. The report of hi 3 peculiar illness would rather ; substantiate this belief. Others disbelieve the report and charge it to be a trumped up j game for the purpose of securing the Indian's I ireedom and releasing his bondsmen from any I liability. In this case Wan-e-ga-bo has prob ably made his escape to other pans. Sisters oi Hermann in Session MANKATO. Minn., Jan. «.— Grand President William Foelsen, of St. Paul, opened the fifth annual session of the grand lodge of the Sisters of Herrmann in the Sons of Herrmann hall yesterday morning, delegations bein'.; present from lodges in various sections of the state. The proceedings of the day consisted of lodge work and listening to reports from rhe delegates. The officers of Schiller Lodge No. 29, and Mariett Lodge No. :1 were in stalled. The installation was followed by ad dresses from President Froelsen. Paul Hal secke, of St. Peter, former grand president- Nic Peterson. John Adams, John Kollman Herman Hasse. C. Polchow; Mrs. Minnie Yeager, of Springfield, secretary of sister lodges: Mrs. Boschard. of Minneapolis, treas urer of sister lodges; Gertrude Schultz, of 3t Paul, trustee of sister lodges; Joseph Blatz heim. former grand secretary. Is Dyin«r by Inches. JANBSVILLE, Wis., Jan. 6.— This city lays claim to a man who hasn't partaken of a particle of nourishment for the past thirty five days. His name is A. D. Hendrickson and he is suffering from a stroke of paralysis on Dec. 1. Nothing but water has passed j his lips, and although he is in no immediate ! danger of dying from starvation, he is fast failing. Mr. Hendrickson is a man well known throughout the state, and for sixteen years was superintendent of the state In dustrial school at Waukesha. Annual Meeting; Held. DAWSOX. Minn.. Jan. *5. — The annual meet teg cf rhe stockholders of the- La<: gui Pai!e County Agricultural association was held at j Ma/Mscn. and the follo'win.g officers were elected for the ensuing year, viz.: I. L. Phil- I ley. president: .!. H. Guentlier. vine president • J. H". Roerawald. secretary: P. G. Jacc-bscn' treasurer; Hon. J. F. Jacobson. I. L. Phiiley and V. G. Jac.vbsott were elected delegates to represent the association at the meeting to be held at St. Paul next wesk. Copper Property Sold. DEADWOO.D, S. D.. Jan. 6.— A hundred acres af copper mining gronnd lying almost i within the city limits of Dead-wood have been sold to the Deadwocd & Detroit Mining syn dicate. The property, which consists of nine ! claims and a fraction, has been under bond i for a few months, during which time a large ' amount of development work has been done A ledge of copper ore fifty-six feet wide and assaying $8.50 in gold and 10 per cent cop per has been open.-d up. The price paid for the mine was |125.0<>v. Married an Architect. SAUK CENTER. Minn., Jan. 6.-(Special )— Lester Fuller and Miss Ruth Norris were married at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. James-. A. Morris. The brid« Is a graduate of the Sauk Center high school and has been teaching for the past year and a half in the Gleuwood public 5.:h30l The groom is a graduate of tne university of Minnesota, and is an architect in Minn» apoli3. "»«•- Elevator Sold. WINONA. Mina., Jan. 8. — (Spe-i.U) — The Maefield Elevator company today purchased trom the Atlas Elevator Company of Minne apolis the big terminal elevator B, 'ocated in this city, and acquired by the Minneapolis company through the failure of the Porter jeM company, and the Winona and Dakota Grain company. The elevator haa a caoarftr F I MINNEAPOLIS BOOK EXCHANGE. \2O WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH. of SOfr.OOO bushels and is the largest in thia section. The consideration is unkuowu. C'ruokNton Lhiiil Office Report. CROOKSTON. Minn.. Jan. I— The officials of the Untted States land office here are at work on their quarterly report, and it is al most completed. The priraclßal items con taintU in th<e report will be as follo-wa: Homestead tilings. 252; homestead filings on reservation, 2C*»; final proofs, 117; timber cul ture final proofs. 5; i-ash entries. 15; cash en tries for pine lauda. 101. Total cash receipts, for the quarter ending at 4 p. m. on Dei-. 31, ISW. $0t>.240.j-t. Balm for Affections. HASTINGS. Minn., Jan. 6.— ln the breach of piUtatM case of Mraa Emma C. Sehulz vs. Peter Hamann, the jury today rendered a verdict of JI.JOO in favor of the plaintiff. Both parties reside iv Empire. U .vas shown that after a marriage Bcaam had b«>eu Issued, invitations sent out and arrangements for the. wedding made the defendant changed hi 3 mind. Alleged Sheep Thief. ALBERT LEA. Minn., Jan. 6.— (Special.)— There is now In the county jail here a young man named Edward Oliver who is charged with stealing a couple of loads of nheep from the farm of C. C. Burton, of Alden town ship. The alleged -culprit is about 25 years of age and has resided in Al-ien village about three years. He witl be arraigned tomorrow. •'■ x.-Il Im Closely Watched. HOWARD LAKE. Minn.. Jun. fl.— There were no developments today in the Boxell case. Joseph Bo.xrll. who was arrested on Wednesday night, ta confined iiT a p-rlv-ate house in the village and is under the watch of a marshal. He is kept close. There have be m no further arrests in the case. Sheriff BG/t, ot Minneapolis, is still here: Paper Mill Project. DULUTH. Minn.. Jan. 6.— (Special.)— A project to build a 100-ton-a-day pamper mill has been started here.. Eastern capitalists started it by a letter s^nt to Secretary Brace, of the L-hamtoer of commerce, in which they offer to furnish 49 per cent of the necessary capital if the other 51 per cent can be raised here. They guarantee to take the entire output of such a mill for ten years. Services for Judge Wliytnok. CHATPIELD. Minn.. Jan. B.— The commit tee of the bar of the Tenth judicial district have arranged for memorial services in honor of the late Judge \Vhytock. The services will be held on Jan. 10. 1399, commencing at 2 o'clock p. m. The memorial address will be delivered by Hon. D. F. Morgan, of Min neapolis. Convicted ot Arson. PIPESTQXE, Minn., Jan. 6.— Joseph M. Webber was yesterday found guilty of the crime cf arson in the first degree. William. Tims, who was indicted with Webber, was ordered committed to jail until his cade was called. Judge Brown refusing to release him j on bonds. Webber was sentenced to the state refcrmatry at St. Cloud. Big Fire in Ells worth. ELLSWORTH, Wis., Jan. 6.— At 3 o'clock this morning flre destroyed the general mer chandise store of F. S. Teal and Riley Broth era' meat market. The fire originated in ttte basement of the general store and was be yond control before being discovered. The total loss is estimated at $20,0*); insured tor one- third. Old Resilient Suicides. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. >>.— John 13. Dischner, an old resident of this county, formerly in the hotel and 3aloon business in this city, suicided at Garretson, a small town at the junction of the Great Northern and Sioux City &• Northern roads this morning. NORTHWEST XEWS NOTES. SHAKOPEE. Minn., Jan. &. — Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Miss Dean Condon, of this city, and Lieut. Phi_;p J. Haley, of Willmar, winch is to be cele- i bra ted at St. Marys church Wednesday I morning, Jan. 11. Mr. Haley is an officer In the Fifteenth regiment, Minensota volun teers, now stationed at Augu3ta, Ga. ROCHESTER, Minn., Jan. 6.— The annual installation and banquet or the Knights of Pythias was held at Castle hall. The at tendance was large, and, after the impressive ceremonies of installation had been per formed, a Dleasant social time ensued. Tbe : dance was thoroughly enjoyed, while the j banquet added its share of pleasure In aa- . other way. MONTI-CELLO, Mintr., Jan. 6.— The soe'al event of the seastn was the annual installa tion cf officers of Kaseagc Ledge No. 18, fol lowed by a grand banquet at Hitter's opera house, et which 150 covers were laid. The officers installed were: W. M., M. J Kinga bury: 3. W., H. M. Piper; J. W., F. H. Chil soc; treasurer, J. M. Comaford; secretary, A. H. Bertram; chaplain, H. Kreis; S. D., E. H. Sherwin; J. D., a. Sykes; S. S., L. E. Rey nolds; J. S., I. L. Moo res: tyler, W. P. Bar nett; marshal, T. H. Bertram. MAPLETON, Minn., Jan. 6.— Ele-itoin of officers in the Loyal Order of Temperance resulted as follows: Grand templar, J. A. Krohn; past templar, W. T. MiUiken: vice templar, Fanny Hussey; chaplain, James Bowman; secretary, Frank Baker; marshal Minnie Beise: insi-de guard, Sydney Moehier; outside guard, Harry Ten-ney; trustees L J Baker, O. Chase and W. T. MiUiken CROOKSTON. Minn., Jan. 6.— The United Lutheran church was profusely decorated in honor of the marriage of Miss Anna. Twerton, one of Crcokston's fair daughters and a member af that congreeation to Rev Edward Loe, of Milwaukee. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. T. Bursftt ABERDEEN, S. D., Jan. 6— The board cf county commissioners has adopted a resolu tion to build a new jail costing J12,500 The building is to be KxS2 feet and 21 feet high containing three tiers of cells. It will be built of Chaska brick, with walla 14 inches thick, and will be steam-heated throughout. STOCK TRAIN SCHEDILE. Sontli St. Panl luteresta Request a Cltange in One Arrival. Gen. Flower and a delegation repre senting South St. Paul stock men vis- I ited General Freight Agent Moore, of | the Northern Pacific, yesterday and ! asked him to revise the train schedule j | so the weekly Wednesday train, v.-hieh ' | arrives here at 8 a. m. with live stock j may get here at 7 a. m. No freight trains are allowed to stop j at the depot between the hours of 7:30 and 9 a. m. on account of the rush of i passenger trains at that time, and I stockmen are unable to get their con signments of stock until late and are not able to do anything with them until the day following. Mr. Moore agreed to try to accede to their request. Grading Contract. SATTK CENTER, Minn., Jan. 6.— James A. Caughren has secured a contract for grading at Walla Walla, Or., tor the Great Northern railroad. Five ear loads of ?tock an-1 outfit left here in the first part of the week, and last night about twenty-five men departed for Oregon, to work on the gra-ding. Mr Caughren expects the job to last about two years. Return From the Coast. President Charles S. MelLm, of the North ern Pacific, with General Traffic Manager Hannaford, General Manager K^ndrick Chiei' Engineer MoHenry, an-d General Superin tendent. Kimberly, returned last evening from their trip to the coast. President Mellen will start for New York today. RAILWAY SOTES. The annual meeting of the Wisconsin, Min nesota & Pacific railroad, a branch of the Minneapolis & St. Louis system, was held in Minneapolis yesterday. The old officers and directors were re-elected. R. R. Cable chair man of the Rock Island board, and Rcbert Mather, general counsel or the Rook Island v.-ere here to attend the meeting. Mlnreapclis railroad officials chink that V L. Mohler, of the Oregon Railway and Nav igation comp-aEy. will succeed F. D Under wood as general manager of the 300 General Passenger Agent Whitney,' of the Great Northern, has issued a new Great Northern River and Ocean Guide, which giv<» s all information bearing upan the Great North crn railway system, it? lake and Pacific o"ft» u steamship connections and much other" in formation of use to travelers. SIGNIFICANT~RESPONSE. Prince Victor Xapoleon on the Drey fus Agitation. LONDON, Jan. 7.— The Brussels correspon dent of the Daily Telegraph, who has se cured an interview with Prince Victor Na poleon, cays the prince firmly declined to discuss politics or the Dreyfus affairs, re marking: ■'When the time comes for me to speak I will do so fn the only way befitting a prince a;id chief of a great party. I shall say what Is necessary and siga my wards with the glorious name t am ao proud to bear— Xa- I poleo-n." THE ST. PAUL Gr,O3jl- SATUBDAT JANUARY 7, 1899. SEWS OF RAILROADS tiRKAT \ORTHER.\ FLYEM'9 FIRST E.VST-ROl \D TRIP MADE ON bCHEDILE TIME DELAYED IN THE MOUNTAINS Bat Made I p What Was Last aa Soon v* It Shook l(M«-!f Clear <»r the Blizzard The Northern Pad lie Schedule Has Hecu ChauKrd l<» Meet the \on Conditions* 1.0.-ul Hullwaj Xewt. The Great Northern "Flyer," east bound from Seattle, finished its flrst trip yesterday- afternoon, when at exactly 2 o'clock it rolled into the union depot. I A crowd of people was gathered at the d£pot to welcome it, and as it ran up the platform they raised a cheer, and all the locomotives In the vicinity blew salutes. The train left Seattle with the United States mail at 4 p. m. Tuesday, in charge of Conductor G. P. Irwin and Engineer John Scott. With the excep tion of rough weather which was en countered in Western Montana, where a blizzard raged, the trip waa un eventful. The train sped along toward j St. Paul at its best gait, averaging a speed of forty miles an hour. It I«st two hours in the mountains by reason I of the storm, but it easily made up the lost time, and when the train reached Barnesville there was time to spare. At the last the train waa in charge of Con ductor G. P. Irwin and Engineer Scott. Coming in from Barnesville. Engineer Scott was obliged to slacken speed in order not to get to St. Paul ahead of schedule. The train consisted of one mail car, a baggage car, one coach, three sleepers and a diner. The locomotive which drew it from Barnesville waa Xo. 860, a big and powerful engine, well cal culated to make the highest speed at tainable on rails. The mall destined for points east was transferred without loss of time to the Milwaukee platform, and at 3:30 when the fast mail arrived it was put aboard and started on its journey to New : York and Boston. The "Flyer" which left this city Tuesday morning with the first Eastern mail did not arrive at Seattle until 1 a. m. yesterday. It: was due at 9 p. m. Thursday, but it was -delayed by a snow storm east Of Spokane, which made it necessary ; for the train to plow through drifts for several hours. Otherwise its journey across the conti nent was uneventful. Everyone connected with the Great Northern congratulated the road yes terday on the excellent time made by the livers. In spite ot obstacles, both trains had reduced materially the run ning time between St. Paul and the coast, and it is believed that even greater speed may be attained by the trains if it is deemed necessary. The manner in which both trains picked up lost time on the road shows the ca pabilities of the fast mail service given by the Great Northern. The new -schedule permits a business man in St. Paul to receive and answer in the same day letters from either New York or Seattle. This is an ad vantage which business men will ap preciate. The Northern Pacific train schedule has been changed to meet the new con ditions of train service between, this city and Chicago. The train which now leaves at 1:30 p. m. will leave to morrow and every afternoon in future at 2:15 p. m. The new schedule is as fellows: No. I will Isav? St. Paul at 2:15 p. m., Min neapolis at 2:.w p. m., arrive at Fargo 10-30 j p. m. : Biiiings, 8:00 p. m.; Heiena, 4:40 a. m. ; i Butte. K:.V> a. m. : Anaconda. 7:55 a. m. ; Spo- ! kane. 4-'2O p. in. : Seattle. MR) a. m.; Tatooia j 6:20 a. ; fj. : Portland, H:o0 a. m. Connection with No. 1 will leave Ashland ' at S:2O a. m. : Duluth. 1:43 p. m.; making close connections at Staples. No. 3 will leave St. Paul 7:30 p. m. ; Min-~ n-eapolia, 8:10 p. m. ; arrive at Fargo. 5:2 i) a m. ; Jamestown, 9:45 a. m. : Grand Forks, 7:20 a. m. ; \Vinnipeg, 1.05 p. m. Xo. 5 will leave St. Paul at 9:00 a. m., run ning via Brainerd as heretofore arriviu" at i Fargo, fi:."o p. m. Train No. 5 will connect at i Brainerd witb No. 2's Lake Superior connec- | tion for all points east of Brainerd. Eastbour.d train No. 2 will leave Portland i at 11 a. m. : Tacoma. 4:55 p. m. ; Seattle. 4:00 ] p. m. ; Spokane, 7:20 a. m., Anaconda. 8:15 p m.; Bu-tte. 3:20 p. m. : Helena. 10:40 p. m ; Billings, 8:10 a. m. ; Fargo, 8:05 a. m. • arriv ing at Minneapolis, 3:20 p. m.; St. Paul 4-05 p. m.: Duluth, 5:50 p. m. Train Xo. 4 will leave Jamestown at 5:40 p. m. ; Fargo, 9:30 p. in.; Winnipeg, 12:15 p. m.; Grand Forks, f>:os p. m.: arriving at Minne apolis at 6:45 a. m.; St. Paul, 7:30 a. m Du luth, 7:30 a. m. Train No. « will leave Fargo- at 7'3fl a m ■ arrive at Minneapolis 4:30 p. m.; St. Paul' 5:25 p. m. CIIA.XGBS AT THE DEPOT. A Number of Promotion!* Follow a.» a Rfsnlt of a Vacancy. The death of Assistant Station John Matey, of the union depot, created a vacancy which was filled by promotion. This created two other va cancies which were also rilled in the same way by Superintendent McMil lan, of the union depot. C. B. Brownell, whb has officiated at the depot as night agent, was appoint ed to succeed Mr. M&loy. Mr. Brown ell has been with the union depot for j years and was formerly connected j with the depot at Omaha. His ex perience fits him for his new duties. Charles T. Smith, who has been gate \ keeper at the depot for ten years, was ! appointed night agent to succeed Mr. Brownell. James Maloy, a son of the deceased, was appointed a gate keeper to suc ceed Mr. Smith. Mr. Maioy has been connected with the depot as an extra I hand a number of months and his ap- j pointment gives general satisfaction to ■ all his father's friend?. PA.ST MAIL FLYERS. Great Northern Made lp Much Time Lostt f>y S:i.rui.i. SEATTLE, Jan. 6.— The new j fast mail over the Great Northern [ arrived at 12:45 this morning, three j h'lirs and forty minutes behind the schedule time. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 6.— The new fast mail tiain from the Ea3t arrived ! on time over the O. P.. & N., making j the time between New York and Port- ! land in ninety-live hours and fifty- | five minutes. This is a reduction of fifteen hours over the former schedule | It ia understood that rHe O. R. & N. ] will make a further reduction of one I hour in the time between Huntington I and Portland during the next month. GREAT WESTEft* EAR.MSfiS, December BnsinoMH -Wax Co*i<»i<ler abl y Heavier Than That ol *IK9T. The gross earni^s of Chicago Great Western far the month.: of December wer^ 5480.1,"i).26, whw-h was aft increase over De- | cember, 1597. of SHS.^lu.". The total earn- j in-gs of the road since JulyrJ, 1898 were J° - 969.529. tl. an increase o£_JIa4BBB.T4 over the i corresponding pericwl in ISS7. It was said yesteriiay that if the earnings of the Chicago Great Western b continue to in crease at the present rr f c preferred A ar.ock will become a 3 per ceiit seitirity. Chiropodists. 2O Words or Lesa, 2Oc. LOCKWOOO'S Good Luck Salve; &e»t tfc ng for sore f>et:al! drugg;«t«:eßtpbll-=h*<l 1« vn Farm Lands. FOR SALE — Forty acreaoifarmiands/o^ I south sliore^if Mille Lacs lake. Aitkin coun- tf; wUl"^ell chsap. Address T 38. Glob*. Anybody Out * Work In St. Paul or Minneapolis May Insert an Adver tisement in THE GLOBE FREE OF CHARGE ! OTHER WANT ADS AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES. IELP WANTED .HUE OK IK «l ILK. * St. Paul Idi- . *O words op less lOa On ;-oi •Town Adi ■ 2O words or leu 20c Board Wanted— 3O nordi or leaa lOc. Board Offered— SO Word* or less lOe. For Rent, Booms words or less 10c Wanted, Room- 2O words or lens 10c Agents and Agencies 20 words or less 20c Auction Sales 20 words or less 200 Business Chances 20 words or leas 20c Business Personals 20 words or less 20c Chiropodists 20 words or less 20c Clairvoyants 20 words or less 30c Dyeing and Cleaning 20 words or less 2<>c ! Farm Lands 20 words or less 20c I Financial 20 words or less 20e For Rent, Houses 20 words or less 20c For Rent, Stores 20 wurda or less 20i For Rent, Flats 20 words or less iOc *or Sale, Miscellaneous. .20 words or less 20c *or Sale— Real Estate 20 wardvj or less 20c ilorses and Carrtagas 20 words or less 20c Hotels 20 words or less 20c instruction 20 words or less 20c ■kost and Found 20 worda or less 20c ! passage jo Wo rd« or less Ssa Medical 20 words or less 30c Miscellaneous 20 worda or less 20c Notices 20 word 3 or less 20c Personal 20 words or 1e33 30c Prof esaional 20 words or less 20c Storage 20 words or less 20c vvanted to Buy 20 words or less 20n wanted to Exchange 20 w rds or less 200 Situations Wanted-Males Anybotly out of work In St. Paul or Min neapolis may insert an advertisement under this heailing free of charye. AX HONEST, sober, young man would like positon of some kind ; handy and useful at any work offered. Address X 100, Globe. BILL AND ENTRY CLERK, experienced, wants position. X 72, Glebe. BOOKKEEPER — A comrpetemt bookkeeper rapid and accurate, would be glad to obtain either temporary or permanent employment; good references as to ability and character. J l'X>. Globe. FIREMAN— Young, reliaMe man wishes po sition as fireman or any other kind of work. Address Henry Muster, Globe Hotel, 260 East Sixth st., St. Paul. FIREMAN'— Man of 26 would like a place £3 fireman or engineer; references from last employer of five years. Q 106. Gtabe. FLORlST— lntelligent German, middle-aged man, wants petition as florist in a'ore or private family; references. Chas Niekol 118 Cuat&r st. MARRIED man. experienced in general mer chandise, would like place in store or out side work: well acquainted in city refer snees. V 65, Giobe. OFFICE WORK— Young man" of good habits I desires position in office; two years' expe- | rlence in railroad office; good references. H 71. Globe. OFFICE WORK— Young man. 23. would like position in wholesale or railroad office- ref erence. H 74, Gl^be. OFFICE WORK— Young main, well acquainted In city, wants position in office or as ccl- i lector. L 75, Globe. STRONG YOUNG MAN*"" wants position or some kind-; well acquainted with city L, 73, Globe. - ■ SITUATION wanted, by young Biau experi enced iv wholesale and recail tobacco busi ness: references. H 73, Globe. THE VOLKSZEITUNG, tho only German daily paper in Minnesota, offerg (o Insert want ads. under the head o€ help and situa tions wanted, two times, free of charge Office, Newspaper Row. corner Fourth and Minnesota sts., St. Paul. SALESMAN— Wanted, by young man 21 years ! of age, with three years' experience- as stock keeper and salesman in clothing store position, in or cut of town. Address \ 99' Globe. SITUATION wanted, by a reliable man, as I collector, or anything. Address 802 Ed- I mund st. STENOGRAPHER— Young man, experienced in stenography and typewriting, desires po sition' can furnlah references. W '■>, Globe. WANTED— Traveling man wishes position with old established house; experienced special in dry goeds and notion lines; refer ences. L 38, Globe. WANTED — Position by experienced canvasser ■ and collector; speaks French, German; ex- j periencod in printing and advertising. Ad dress H 72, Globe. YOUNG man would like work of any kind R. 8., 399 3turgla at. YOUNG man, who has an aged mother to i support, wishes work of any kind; has ! experience in clerking or delivering. H 76 Globe. Help Wanted— ialss St. Paul aid Minneapolis Ads, 2O Wordi or Leas, lOc. Ont-of-Towa Ads, 2O 'Words or Less, -Oc. WANTED — Several gentlemen or ladies, to | travel; straight salary and expenses; per manent position; references; inclose 3elf-a:l- i dressed stamped envelope. A. J. Munson, I Editor, 35-t Dearborn st., Chicago. Ssard Offers! 2O Worda or JLean, lOc. BOARD — Excellent board and room; every- • thing modern; steam-heated flat. Call at 234 I West Fifth St., first floor. Lest and F©unl 2O Words or Less, 2Oc. ROBE LOST— A buffalo robe, between Pleas- i ant ay. and Rondo st. ponce station. Find er r-lease return to *Si> Palao° st. and "get i reward. MONEY LOST— SSO fat bills and bank tx-ok of Berreau & Kerker. Finder leave a. 139 _East _Sev«vth_st._arid receive liberal reward. Wanted to Rent ■2>t Words or Less, lOc. ROOMS— Wanted, three unfurnished rooms, ! heated, for light housek« l eplng, by young i couple; n» children. Addrejs H. E.. Glob™. ! PROCEEDINGS lit BANKRUPTCY. I ■ IX THE DISTRICT C'Ol'RT OF THE Tnlted State* for the District of 3!lnn«tt>ta, Tbird Division. In the Matter of Lihere Di»tel, RriiU riiji!, tv Bnnkmptry. NOTICE OF THE FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. Whereas, on the 'Jin day of January, A. D. ! 1899, upon an order o£ reference trom, the ! clerk ot said court, the honorable judge being absent from this division, Lfbere D-tstel was, by me. duly adjudged a bank rupt, pursuant to an act at congress, ap proved July 1. IS9S. Now, therefore. It is ordered that th« I first meeting of the creditors or said bank rupt be held at my office, 108 Gennania i tale Insurance BniiJiDg, In the City of St. ! Paul. Qjunty ot Ramsey. State of Minns -30-ta, at 11 a. m.. Wednesday, the 18th day i of January. A. D. 1599. It la further ordered that this order be published in The St. Paul 0 1 ab e, • news paper published in tha County ot Ramsey, State of Minnesota, at least one week be fore the date of said meeting, aad that no tice of said meeting be mailed to the cred itor* of said bankrupt at their respective addresses, at least ten days before tta data. M. DOKAN JH-, Refaree. John I- Howard. Attorney for Petitioner. Nat. Ger.-Am. Bank Building. St. Paul, Mum, Agents and Ageasles. 2O Word* or Less, 2Oe. AGENTS WANTED— Beat 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; wantg capable agents; glvas producers every assistance. Address Doug las Putnam, Secretary, St. Paul. INTELLIGENT, energetic men or women to explain how families secure useful and very desirable household special tin, with out cost; not to be compared wiLh can vassing; $2 to $4 per day; don't delay. Hi Pioneer Press bldg. WANTED— OiI salesmen to sell lubricating oils and grease on salary or commisaion; excellent side line. The International Oil and Grease Company, Cleveland, 0. Business Personals, 2O VVoriln or Lea*, 2<>v. VARICOCELE. SEXUAL WEAKNESS AND all nervous and private diseases curtd. CaH or address Room 2M, Merrill Building, St. Paul, Minn. Casea treated by mail. Horses and Carriages. 2O Words or Leu, 200. HORSES— AII kinds of hor3e» constant!/ on hand at G. W. Wentwort-h & Cos. South St. Paul. LUMBERMFN. 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 oxcel- Icnt stock. Part time given if deslrad. .Barrett & Zimmerman's Horse Market, Minnesota Transfer. St. Paul. Financial 2O Words or Less, 2Oc. MONEY TO LOAN— (IO to *iOU en household furniture, pianos, etc., without removal; loons can be paid in Installments; private offices; confidential. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.. 317 Pioneer Tress Building. MONEY!— To loan salaried^ people holding j steady positions, without eecurfty. Call be fore going elsewhere and get our plan at lending; all business confidential. Room 317, Pioneer Press Bldg. MONEY Ivaned nn life policies; or bought. L. P. Van Normau. Quar. Bldg.. Minneapolis. Situations Wanf3d--F@ma!es Anybody out of work in St. Paul or Min neapolis may iruiert an advertisement under this heading j'ree of charge. A YOUNG LADY would like work In den tist's office, to have teeth treated. Address H 77. Globe. DRESSMAKING, in families; perfect fit guar anteed; references. Call or addr^sa Dress maker, 245 Nelson av-. eecond floor. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, by competent girl, place in grown family for general house- j work; good wages expected; at once. Call ! 503 Wabaaha st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, p!ace in small prl vate family, without washing- or ironing; will work reasonable M., 171 West Ninin. 1 EUIPLOYiME'NT-^Wanted, by lady, day work of some kind; can furnish good references. „ Address T 58, Globe. NURSE— Experienced young woman desires : situation in private family as nurse and i assist with second work; can sew; refer- i ancea given. 810 East Fourth st. OFFICE WORK— A young lady wishes posi tion In office, or ag clerk. H 78, Globe. SICK NURSING wanted by experienced ! nurse; references. 14 Douglas st. STENOG-RAPHBR— Four years' experience; law, commission or general office work; rapid and accurate; salary $3o per month. I Address E. ML, 97 Smith ay. THE VOLKSZEITUNG. the 0^ German i daily paper in Minnesota, offers to insert want ads. under the head at help and situa- ', tions wanted, two times, free of cnarg?. Office, Newspaper Row, corner Fourth and ; Minnesota sts., St. Paul. I WASHING — A German lady wouid llk» to take washing home; good work guarar: te&d- Call or address 81* Mississippi st. WASHING — Woman wants washing, ironing or house cleaning by the day. Address or call 57 Custer St., St. Paul. YOUNG LADY wants position in doctor' 3 o> dentist's office, or as clerk in storf; will work for low wages. Address F l .; ill Bid well gt. YOUNG, lady wishes any kind of office work prefer ofnY-e where she can do some type | writing; small salary. M. M., 97 Smith ay. Kelp Wanfed-Fsfflales j St. Haul and .tffnneapollM Ada, 2O I Words or Less, lOe. Oat-of-Town Adi, 2O Words or I Less, 2Oc. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a good giri to as sist in general housework; family of thrae ! Apply at once. 739 Holly ay. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, gwd girl for private ! boarding hogs'?. Apply 147 Pleasant ay. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, competent girl for ' general housework. Call 320 St, Pfrter st. RELIEF SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT REGISTER. ?5 cc ' ln East Ni ' ntis 3t - Telephone, 183. HAN— We can furnish a good, strong, haady man for wholcsals house or any other sucn work. SOY— A bright willing hoy for cfiics or er rand boy; needa wo-rk badly. SEWING — We have several good women wh.> want to get claln sewin? to do- a: 30 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 man ; to do odd libs, wood sawing. et«. toogiceunul. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Noti.'e Is : hereby given that T. G. Helle and William ! Gadow. copartners as Helle & Gadow, doing ' business as tinners and sheet iron workers I at 535 Rice street, in the city of St. Paul' I county of Ramsey, and state of Minnesota' 1 have Bhis day, by mutual consent, dissolved i the co-partnership. William Gadow will ; continue the old business in his own name ! will pay all the debts and liabilities of th« old firm of Helle & Gadow. and collect aM j the bills due said firm, except two certain accounts due the firm, which Mr. Gadow assigns to Helle. Dated January 3th, 1599. T. G. HELLE. WILLIAM GADOW. iedi&al. SO Words or Less, 3Oc. ANNA MACK, from Chicago; steam, tub. j medicated naths; select massage; profes- ] slonal operators; open day and night. ISi j East. Seventh st. DELIGHTFUL and refreshing Turkish i alcohol and porfumed baths by Mrs. Sidney! ; formerly of Boston. 108 East Seventh st' Room 16. DR. STELLA FREMONT, baths, vapor, I electric and massage; newly refitted rooms! I 1*55 East Seventh St., corn-er of Jackson Room i. MRS. LEOMIE, from Paris, Scientific mas sage, alcohol baths, electric treatment. Room i>. lfio Eagt Seventh st. Instruction. 2O Words or Lean, 2Oc. MISS NELLIE A. HOPE, teacher of vio^n and mandolin. Studio. 642 and fi43 Phmntwr i of Commerce, opposite Hotel Ryan, corner Sixth and Robert st 3.. St. Paul Studio TeL 134-2; Res. Tel. Dale 177. PIANO pupils given flrst-claas instruction: beginners a spaclalty; Mason method and Virgil table work; satu|faction guaranteed. Address O 86, Globe. THOROUGH instruction on the piano given j to beginners; terms $10 per quarter — twenty lessons, of one hour each. Address V 86, Globe. Personal, SO Words or Lesa, 3Oc. GENTLEMAN of the upper 400, retired dis position, large wealth and income, seek-i domesaicatFd wife. Address Society, 209 East Fifty-first st., New York. 7 Rooms for Rent, 2O Wordi or Lr.M, lOc. ROOMS-At Hotel Fey. corner Cedar and Seventh; on« block from all strew rar lines two blocks from the theaters, funmhed rooms by day or week, with steam heat, bath, etc. Transient trade solicited. FIFTH ST.. 124— Furnished front room, wlti ROSABEL" ST.: 435-The Emplre-For rent three room*, furnished for light housekeep- Stores for Ren?, 2O Words o«- Leas, 2Oc. BTORE-389 Wajbastou s t.. near Birth two story stone, with basement; store "iWuii) feet. Robert P. Lewis Company. STO HE— For rent, flrst-class ttnn. lIiDQ Hotels. 2O Word* or Lean, 2Oc. WOKKINOMiSN'S HOME— AH new raned. eled. furnished; large reading an'i ilttiag room; a good, cheap home for the wluttr Office 127 East Eighth «.. corner S3S flap Kobert. H £^ "IMPERIAL -New. remodeled. nt r : n,shed steam-heated rooms, with all con veniences; cheap for the winter. 18 East Eighth, near Wabasha. STATE OF MIN'NE^OTaT^COUXTY^OP Alice Rowley, Plaintiff, vs. Frederick 1 Rowley. Defendant. ' rh» plaintiff afcove named cornplaina of the Orfaoftuu above named and d££ £ §£ con^f^V f C tUe time of Printing ih's complaint and for more than six years past eiw has been and U a resident of the City^ Mi^k. 0 """ 7 ° f Bmamv an<l «"2 «* SECOND, That her fall name Is Alice Rowley Wh 5 c' s thirty-eight years; that he? husband, the defendant hereinafter named, ia thirty-eight years old. as she is informed an I A* iwi<£ tbat hIJS fU ' ! nam<? is THIRD. That heretofore, to wit on the- 9th ( February, msi, at the City of Cedar Rapida in the State of lowa, the phUotifl and defendant duly intermarried and have ever since lived together as husband and wl f^ r ?J:" 1 thldesertioo horeinaft-r de.cn be-J. tOC RTH, That the issue of aaid n _ has been three minor children, with name* and ages as follows. Co wit- Elmer B. Rowley, fifteen years old- Fred erick I. Rowley, thirteen years old- Ed'th F Rowley, three years old. FIFTH. That on or about the .'9th fey 0' May. A. D. 1898, the defendant, without cause wilfully deserted this plaintiff and her said minor children, and refused an-1 oeg ' and has ever since rerfused and nergl»cted to furnish or provide for this plaintiff or her minor children, but this pWntlff has been obliged by hard labor, such as keeping boarders and roomers, to support herself and her children. That since the desertion beforp stated slid defendant has refused and negle<-t?d to r.,-~. I tribute anything whatever to the su~ . | this plaintiff aid fo-r b:-r said miner fh! dren. and still continues to do so wilfully and without cause, and has deserted and aban doned this plaintiff and tn-r said miner chil dren and has lived separate from Chats said last mentioned day, and hts whereabouts have been unknown to this p!a ; ntiP WHEREFORE, Plaintiff prays to th° court: FIRST. That the bond's of matrimony be tween her and the' defendant be dissolved and "that she be granted a divorce from tha defendant In all things. SECOND. That pla.ii! tiff be decreed to hay» tfie full '~are and custody of the thrree minor cht'dren. THIRD. That the court render su-h further relief as to it may seem meet FRANCI.-5 H. CLARKE. Attorney for Plaint ff. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF Ra-mmey — ss. A!i<-e Rc-wlpy. first being <July svrim iHro". oath, says that she is thr plaintiff i- ! colng within entitled action: th.ir neani read the toreqoic-x *ornf!|a ; r,r: • | . same is true of her owr kno».v!» ',". esctjt as to those rtsattors therein itstr^ taation and belief, and as to ■ she believes it to be true. ALICE ROY Subscribed and sworn to Us-fore safe : dar of Ntovwulwr, a. I). I W& (Notarial SeaLl J. 5 Notary Pobtte, Rarrsey County. • STATE OF MINNESOTA. I Ramsey — ss. D>'.>strirt Ccurr. - I "'.al District. ; Alice Rowley, plaintiff. 3riir-ir Fredi Rowley, Dvforhiart— S. 1 1 I The State of MinT.eso'a lg th ■'• - ' Defendant: You are hereby suniai.:ne.l •■; ! - ■ ; answer the complaint at I I above entitled action, ichien coax^la ■ [ b«=n 8!r^l in the offlce rf ■ cr : -: I [at the City oi St. Paul Countj of R ! and State of Minnesota, an.i ser your ana'Wer to the sari eoosp] d subariber, at his o^R'.-s. :n 63 Bkirk. St. Paul, in the said Coontv - aey, within thirty days bAot ->> »uinmons upon you, exclusive of the day ni ■u«h service: aud tf you fall to an". *ai«l complaint within the tinu aforesai plaintiff In this action will apply to Cfr for the relief demanded in said coir together with plaintiff's costs and d mnnta herein. Dated Nov. 9th. A. D. 189 S. FPwANCIS H. CLARKE. Plaintiff's Attorney. St. Pan!. Mm 63-«4 Union Bio. k. STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of aey. District Court, Second Judicial l*\s trict. Frank Hanzal, Piair.tiff. vg. Mary Osinek ,1. t John O?m«k. her husband: Adeline Guraey. a widow: Abigail Gurney. sft< - e married. present name unknown, and her on name unknown: also all other per^ parti-s unknown, claiming any ri;?ht. estate. lien or Interest in the rea! described in the complaint hereto, i ants. The State of Minnesota to the Above * Ji ftndar.ts: You. and each of you, are hereby romi ard reciuirtd to answer the complaint plaintiff in the above entitled action. is on file in the office of the clerk - . court, and to serve a copy of your ar_-; said romplaint on the subscriber, at h. in the City of St. Paul, in the said Con Ramsey, within twenty days after Cfce ice of this summons upon you, f-xclu-. the day of su'h service; and U you : answer the said complaint within tha aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the said court for tee reM masiled in said complaint, together wi costs and disbursements herein. Dated December Srh. A. D. 1898. HUMPHREY BARTON. Plaintiff's Attorney. Slrt-Sll New York Life Insurance Bui 3 Bg, St. Paul, Minnesota. STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Ram sey, District Court, Second Judiu'.a trict. Frank Hanzal. Plaintiff, vs. Mary Oatn John Oslnek. her husband; Adeline Q a widew; Abigail Gurney. smre BL present najne unknown, and her bo name unknown: aiso all other per"< parties unknown, claiming any rtg.hr, estate, lien or interest in the real described in the complaint herein, i ants. Notice i 3 hereby given that an action La 3 been commenced in the District Court by 'he above named plaintiff against the above named defendants; that the object a action is to determine adverse claims dffppdants in satd action to the pr hereinafter described; that the premises af fected by thU action are situated in 1: County of Ramsey and State of Mir., and are described as follows. tO-wit one (1), two {Tt, three (3) and four Hcrnisch's Rearraagiment "A" to th of St. Paul, according to the plat I on file and of record In the office of thu Register of Deeds in and for said R County. Dated December tith. A. D. 1395. HUMPHREY BARTON Plaintiff's Attetl 810-811 New York Life Insurance Bu < St. Paul, Minnesota^ STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF R.\ V. ■ sey— as. District Court, Second J District. Amand* XI. Dibble, plaintiff, vs. John W. Dib6'e, defendant. — Summons. The State of Minnesota to the abov defendant: You are hereby summoned and r> | to answer the complaint of the plaintiff In the above entitled action, on file in the f fice of the Clerk of said Court, at his office, in City of St. Paul. Ramsey County. Minn - sota, and to serve a copy of your tamer to said complaint on the subscriber at his office. Rooms 50 and 51, Court Biork, in rli^ City of St. Paul, in the County of Ramsey, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive ■,( the Jay of such KJVttu; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the tim« afor. - 3ald. the plaintiff In this action win apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint, together with the cost 3 and dis bursements herein. Dated October 27th, A. D. 1898. B. F. LATTA, Plaintiff's Attorney. 51 and 51 Court Block. St. Paul, Minn.