St. Paul daily globe. [volume], March 01, 1888, Page 2, Image 3

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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SAINTLY WTY DOINGS
A Banquet in Honor of Hon.
H. M. Knox and Bank Ex
aminer Kenyon.
West Side Citizens Define the
Proper Limits For Park
Assessments.
A Suit for a Divorce Between
Two People Who Were
, Never Married.
Summary of the Doings of
One Day Gathered From
All Sources.
OFFICIALS AT A BANQUET.
The Stale House Gaiiß Does Itself
Proud in Honor of Public Ex
aminers Knox and Kenyon.
It rarely happens that an incoming
Official is met on the threshold of his
new office witli a tribute such as was
given to the new public examiner,
M. I). Kcuyon, by the capitol
officials last evening. Early in the
evening the various public servants of
the great _____ of Minnesota begau to
assemble at the Portland cafe, and by
9:30 no less than forty-five were seated
around a long table in that,
well known resort. The banquet
was an elaborate affair, and the spread
did honor to the occasion. At the head
of the table sat (!ov. McGill, flanked on
one side by the outgoing examiner,
Hon. Henry '" M. Knox, and
on the other by the new
public examiner, Hon. M. D. j
__enyon. At the . foot of this table
Wasex-Gov. Austin, while near him
were Attorney General Clapp, Gen.
Becker, Auditor Braden, Asst. Supt.
Pender gast and other dignitaries. The
feast over, cigars were served and the
speaking began. Col. W." H. H. Taylor,
the slate librarian, acted as toastmaster
and slated the cause of the gathering.
"We are here.'' said he, "to pay a trib
ute to one whom we have long known
as an able and efficient public ser
vant, and to wish him ' God
speed .in . his new field, and
to welcome another to a highei position.
If the past is any guarantee of the fut
ure, the careers of both will be honora
ble to themselves and to the state.*'
. A GOOD-LOOKING ci:o\vi».
In response to the demands of the
banqueters, Public Examiner Knox
arose. "1 didn't know there was
rso large and so good-looking
a crowd in the capitol," he said. "1 am
glad you gave us this chance of seeing
one another, and I am especially pleased
that you thought enough of me to com-
Jlnne my name with that of my friend
Kenyon. . - This : 1 consider ' honor
enough. When 1 took charge of
this department I couldn't make
head nor tail out of the statutes, and 1
didn't dare to ask Judge Gilfillan or any
of the justices."
"We didn't know, anything about
them anyway," said the chief justice.
. "The question who is to examine the
•public examiner has often come up
during my term," continued Mr. Knox.
'"You are now about to solve that prob
lem, for i am to become one of the offi
cials of_a bank which is under the
bharge of the public examiner, and I
.expect to be ready for the examiner 305
[•(lays in every year."
I Blushing like a . school girl,
'lion. M. D. Kenyon arose in
[response to loud calls of his enthusias
li.-friends. "It has been a problem to
one," he said, "how the governor ever
.came to pick me out for this office,
when I come to the capitol last Friday
I ' met Judge Gilfillan on the
'front steps of the capitol and he
feaid: "I'm glad of it; served
ijou right.' I confess that this touched
[me more than anything else that has
to me since 1 have lived in
[St. Paul." Mr. Kenyon finished with a
.tribute to Mr. Knox and a neat expres
sion of his thanks for the honor con-
ion of his thanks for officials.
erred on him by his fellow officials.
* • GOV. -I'dEL SPOKE.
• "Gentlemen of the state house," be
fean Gov. McGill, "1 suppose I might
jfcay gentlemen of the state house ring,
a am strongly reminded of the story of
She man whose wife presented him
avith triplets, and when he .saw
[them he asked whether any had got
[away. I had no idea the ring was of so
ft-ast" proportions.". The governor paid
ya high tribute to the outgoing and in
fcomlng officials and made the best
fepeech of his public career. Some said
at was because he had the best opportu
nity.
[_ Short addresses were made by Au
ditor Braden, Gen. Clapp, Assistant
fedpt. IVndergast, Chief Justice Gil
rSillan. e.\-('ov. Austin, Secretary Matt
ton, Col. Bobleter, Deputy Insurance
!. ominissiotier Todd, J. F. Williams,
Secretary Hart and Gen. Brandt.
' Among those present were: Gov.
j-McGill, Hon. Henry M. Knox, Secretary
JMattson, Gen. Becker, Chief Justice
feilfillau, Col. W. H. H. Taylor, Attor
ney General Clapp, Col. Bobleter. Au
ditor W. W. Braden, Maj. lljortsber'r,
3-. I). Raskins. Secretary 11. H. Hart,
[Siipt. W. W. Pendergast, Commissioner
gl. Stockenstrohi, R. H. L. Jennett,
"Deputy Insurance Commissioner Todd,
[Theodore Norelius, Hon". S. G. Wesson,
•31. C. Braden. G. G. Thomas. Mart Nel
son. S. ' J. Donnelly, H. W. Childs,
E. R. Milliken, Charles Chapel, Gen.
'Brandt, .1. K. Moore, J. F. Williams, In
surance Commissioner Mat
Jensen, George R. Norton; W. L. Vin
cent, W. H. Angell, E. S. Warner and
J. P. West.
FIXED THE LIMITS
"Within Which Assessments for a
West Side Park Are Wanted.
The committee on streets, roads and
"parks of the West Side Citizens' union
met at Thompson's hall last evening to
(Consider the question of park assess
ments on that side of the river. Mr.
Wedge presided and Mr. Sullwold was
secretary. Alter some scattering re
marks by Messrs. Boies, Sullwold and
Doran, Mr. Daly moved that the com
mittee recommend to the board of pub
lic works thai the lines of assessment
be fixed as follows: Channel street on
fj, he north, Annapolis street on the
couth, Woodbury street on the east and
jß idwell street on the west. Mr. Law-
Son offered asa substitute to this that
ihe boundary lines within which assess
ment- are to be' made for park pur
poses be considered separately. Carried.
li The result 'Of this consideration was
[to establish the following lines: On
Jibe north. Prospect Terrace, Wood
{Street and Dunedin Terrace; ' on. the
South, Annapolis street; on the cast,
W-iid.ew street; on the west, Waseca
street. These lines arc as nearly equi
pistaut from the park as it was possible
go arrange them. The sense of the
bicetiug was that the - assessments
Bvilhln these lines should be graded. 7
L On motion of Mr. Evans, it was voted
so invite all citizens owning property
-«it__i_) the lines as adopted by the com
mittee to attend the meeting of the
union Friday evening to indorse such
action if they see fit. -
The committee will make report of
last night's proceedings at the regular
meeting of the West side union Friday
even when a general discussion of
the park problem will take place.
AYE NEVER MARRIED.
Although Application Was Made
for Divorce, Judge Simons
Finds the Parties Were Never
Wedded.
Some time ago Anna Stickler sued
George H. Stickler, before Judge
Simons, for a divorce. Judge Simons
yesterday submitted his findings in the
case as follows: '-The name of this
plaintiff is Anna Koslosky, and not
Schickler. This plantiff or defendant
did not, on or about the 10th ■ day
of August, 18-5, or ever at
any time, enter into a mar
riage contiact to take each
other for husband and wife and they
never at any time intermarried; they do
not now and never have cohabited to
gether. The plaintiff is not entitled to
any relief and defendant is entitled to
judgment. Entered accordingly.
COURT NOTES.
Henry Stewart Shearn. by his guar
dian ad litem, James Nugent, has sued
James. Mary and Thomas Shearn for a
division of the north twenty-five feet of
lot 8, block 2*.. fronting on Minnesota
street, Plaintiff claims that this pi op*
ertv was left to them by a will that pro
vided for a division. He claims that is
worth $17,500, and so situated as to ren
der a division difficult. He wants the
property sold and the profits divided.
. Some time ago Florence Bernard sued
the city of St. Paul to recover S.OO paid
for a license to do a ticket brokerage;
business, claiming that the ordinance
was illegal. Judge Brill yesterday de
cided that the ordinance passed Dec. 17.
1885, was void and of no effect; that she
had paid the money voluntarily and was
entitled to no return. Judgment ren
dered for defendant.
Moses Manuel has sued Josephine
Fabyanski et al., to quiet .title to the
southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter and lots 2 and 3 of . section 23,
township 30, of range 23.
Samuel A. Nicholson sues the Coven
ant Mutual Benefit association tore
cover .1,250 life insurance, on a policy
issued to his wife.
INCREASING ALL AROUND.
The Number und Expense of the
State's Wards is on the Gain.
The secretary of the state board of
corrections and charities has just issued
the ' sixth quarterly statement of the
finances and population of the state
charitable and correctional institutions
for the six months ending Jan. 31, 1888.
The appropriations made by the last
legislature were: For buildings, $231,
--136. for current expenses, t__-,__o*,'
making the total amount, $750,975.92.
The total expenditures have been so
far *53'.M5,3_8.0y. The population " of
these institutions- is ever on
the Increase. On Jan. 31, 1877, there
were 2, 4*. persons cared for in these in
stitutions by the state; on Jan. 31, 1888,
the number • was 2,855— an increase of
350 in one year. The cost per inmate is
also increasing. Last year the average
cost was .164.32; this year it has risen
to .179.09. The cost per individual varies
in the different schools. In the school
for the blind the state pays $425.25 per
year for each person, while a state
prison convict only costs the stale $88.91
per year.
AS HE LEFT THE TRAIN,
A Young Man From Benson Was
Arrested in St. Paul.
About 5 o'clock last evening the police
authorities received a telegram from the
chief of police at De -Graff, to arrest a
lad, dressed in i workingmaii's clothes,
on his way to St. Paul. Special Malloy,
at the union depot, arrested the boy
when he alighted from the train on the
Manitoba road, at about 7:30 o'clock.
He corresponded exactly with tlie de
scription, and made . no attempt
to conceal himself or escape.
He admitted _ that he was
from Benson, near De Graff, and "had
worked there all summer. He gave his
name as Charles Schneider, eighteen
years of age. He denied all knowledge
of any charge against him," and beyond
that, would say nothing. He has a sal
low complexion and was dressed in
overalls, with no overcoat. lie was
locked up at the central station for safe
keeping until the arrival of the officers.
The cliarge is suspicion of larceny of a
small sum of money from the person of
a resident of De Graff.
Gov. Church, of Dakota.
Gov. Church, of Dakota, before he,
left for home last evening, was gratifies
to learn that Kegister Spilman, of the
Devil's Lake land office, bad been con-:
firmed, this being another victory for
the governor over the Day following in
Dakota. • - -:• * .*::
It was Feb. 7 that a letter in Mr.Spil
man's behalf was sent to President
Cleveland by Gov. Church,and although
Committeeman Day did everything in
his power to prevent the nomination,
his wishes were unheeded. --••.•■.;
"Say for me," said, the governor,as he
boarded the outgoing train, "that I am
for Cleveland for two reasons: first
from choice, and second by inclination
toward a man who is a good fighter. No
matter whom the Republicans nomi
nate they cannot beat Grover Cleveland
at the next election."
Where Is the Young Man?
The authorities have been so far un
able to obtain any information of, v. he
whereabouts of ' the . young man who
deserted his foster father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Evans, of-Bridge
port, in this city Feb. 11. No cause for
his mysterious disappearance is as
signed. He was seen two days after his
disappearance by an old acquaintance
on Mississippi street, and said he
was rooming in the vicinity. .He was
twenty years old, had a handsome face,
was . dressed in the latest fashion, aud
carried a small valise. It is believed
that he engaged lodgings in some board
ing house, or with a private family,'
somewhere in lower town, where he
may have gone under the name -of
Dixon. Information which may lead to
the discovery of his whereabouts will be
recognized with a suitable reward if left
at police headquarters in this city.
Shot the Horse.
As Miss Maud Haines, who lives at
555 Bidwell street, was driving across
the cable tracks at Fourth and Cedar
streets last evening, the cork of one of
the horse's shoes caught in the slot, al
most tearing the hoof from the leg. It
was found necessary to shoot the ani
mal. . The cable cars were blocked for
about fifteen -minutes, and quite a crowd
gathered at the scene of the accident.
The young lady, who was alone,
was very much distressed about
the loss of her horse, which she prized
very highly.
T. S. Hayes, the father of the young
lady, came to the Globe last night and
said he desired through this paper to
thank those who so kindly assisted his
daughter at the time of the accident.
He did not know their names.
Militia Officers Resign.
The adjutant general yesterday re
ceived the resignation of three of the
most efficient * officers in the national
guard. In additiou to the resignation
of Capt. Blakeley,which was announced
in- yesterday's Globe, resignations
were also received from Adjt. W. J.
Sonnen and Second Lieut. Francis A.
Twiss, of the First troop of cavalry.
The position of adjutant has been ten
dered to Lieut. Metz. of Company D, :
who has taken the : matter tinder* ad
visement.
Real Estate Men's Banquet.
The banquet by the St. Paul real
estate board will be held this evening.'
Elaborate preparations have been made.
Speeches will be made by President
George H. Hazzard, -William; Bushnell,
[Gen. J. W. Bishop, E. S. Corser, of Min
neapolis; E. 1 V. Smalley, : Hon. CD.'
Ken*, Thomas Cochran, Jr., lio£, C, E.
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1888.
Flandrau, Hon. Albert Seheffer and
Judge James Linden. . '.■■''■~~ : ? >;"*/.';
Tom O'Brien Resigns.
Thomas O'Brien has resigned the of
fice of assistant : city attorney, and H.
W. Phillips has been appointed by Mr.
Murray to prosecute cases in the mu
nicipal court. Mr. O'Brien : has also
withdrawn from the law firm of O'Brien
& O'Brien, and will enter into a part
nership with his other brother, 5 Hon. C.
D. O'Brien, leaving John D. O'Brien to
go it alone. •-' :%-- :^;
Edgerton Street Grade.
The board of public works heard a
number of persons in favor of and pro
testing against the proposed grading of
Edgerton street to the north city limits.
The sentiment among property owners
is so divided that a further hearing will
be given in two weeks' time. The hear
ing in the matter of grading Bidweli
street was allowed to go by, default,
none of the parties appearing.
New Corporations.
The Minneapolis Co-operative com
pany filed articles of incorporation yes
terday. The incorporators are: J. A.
Wright, C. H. Wagner and L. R. Palmer,
all of Minneapolis.
The Delavau Freewill Baptist church
filed articles of incorporation yester
day.
GLOBULES. :
Fifteen births and two deaths were re
ported at the health office yesterday.
Rev. William Ware was yesterday ordained
to the priesthood by the Rev. Bishop Gilbert,
at Christ church.
Stan Schulitzka, accused of cutting fire
wood in Lake Phalen park.was allowed to go
with a suspended fine of $25.
The boiler inspector's office in the capitol
is again open, aud Inspector J. W. Morse,
who has charge of the central district, can be ,
found there every day.
The police and fire departments and city
' officials will be paid by City Treasurer Reis
at the council chamber, between '2 aud 3
o'clock this afternoon. v
Martin Wilson, 714 Payne avenue, took out
liquor license yesterday, making-, the total
number issued 310. Inspector Nugent says
a dozen more will be issued this month.
jgThe executive committee of the First Ward
Republican club held a meeting at 233 East
seventh street last evening. Some changes
were made in the rules, aud a list of mem
bers made out.
The home contest of the Hamline Orator
ical association, which was to have taken
place Friday evening at Hamline university,
has been postponed one week on account of
the sickness of some of the contestants. „S; ?
" James Marsh, arrested Tuesday night by
Officer Marion for the larceny of a quantity
of personal effects from the room of a man
mimed Jones, on St. Peter and Eighth
streets, waived examination in the police
court and was held to the grand jury in
$1,000. .
Officer Billy Wilson arrested Charles Ru
dolph, colored, yesterday morning on the
charge of stealing several razors and other
barbers'- tools from the shop of Columbus
Waldron, on Fifth street. Rudolph was
held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing
March 3.
Mrs. Mrowski, the Polish woman accused
of embezzling $170, which had been left in
her charge by one of her boarders, named
.Jauawaski, for safe keeping, was given a
hearing by Judge Cory yesterday morning,
and discharged. Her defense was that the
money had been lost.
• The musical and literary entertainment,
with Miss E. C. Hawkins as pianist. Miss
Nellie Mabon as vocalist, Miss Nellie Hope as
violinist and Miss M. Leuuon as elocutionist,
at the rooms of the Gospel Temperance
union, 5S East Seventh street, will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock.
City Treasurer Reis has prepared his re
port "of city and board of education finances
for the month of February. The total dis
bursement of city funds during the month
was $300.424.80."and the balance on hand
is $545,243.28. The board of education has
a cash balance of only $2,133.87.
PERSONALS.
Ex-Gov. Austin returned from Colorado
yesterday.
' George N. Bevcns, of Faribault, is stopping
at the Merchants. ;./.:•/;.'.'
Col. W. H. Feller, of Wabasha, was a capi
tol caller yesterday.
Charles Sloan, a prominent capitalist of
Denver, is at the Ryan. ;* s
Ho i. Edward Thompson, of Hokah, called
at the capitol yesterday.
Dr. C. K. Bartlett, of St. Peter, called at the
governor's office yesterday. . - . ,
J. M. Hall, the Pittsburg steel manufact
urer, isstopping at the Ryan. :
Robert Neil, a well known business man of -
Spokane Falls, is at the Windsor. ;'o -J >'■
Bishop Walker, of Fargo, was among the
arrivals yesterday at the Merchants.
Rufus B. Kellogg. one of the dumber Kings
of Wisconsin, is stopping at the Ryan.
E. E.Adams, editor of the Fergus Falls
; Journal, called on Gov. MeGill yesterday.
•Ex-State Treasurer Charles Kittelsou is
I just recovering from a very serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. EL F. Halleck, of Denver. Col.,
: were among yesterday's arrivals at the Ryan.
I V. ■■ W. Kder, : a prominent merchant of
Chaska, J.iinn., is at the Merchants for a day
two. ■'•'•.
F. P. Dolan. of Glendon, Mont., who . is go
ing East on a pleasure trip, has apartments
at the Windsor.
IW.1 W. W. Wilson, one , of the railroad mag
nates of Chicago, is in the city for a few days
and has parlors at the Ryan. ■..■;;'..:,'
:. ST. : PAUL REAL ESTATE.
Twenty-two deeds were left for record
yesterday, with a total consideration of SlO,
-; 190, as follows: . ■' y-'.-.y ;.'■'..
j R Deagastini to G Bacigalup, part It 2,
I blk 1, MessCrli & Eschbach's add..: .$1,500
Bacigalup to Deagastini. part It 1, blkl.
Messerli & Eschbach's add ..."... 1,500
Bacigalup to R Simoni, part its I and 2.
' blk 1. Messerli & Eschbach's add 1,500
. E J Godfrey to H Shamson, It 18, blk 1,
Milton's add ; 1,075
P J Lindgren to C J Burman, \» It 13,'
, bl k 8, Warren & Win510w'5 add....:.. 2,975
J Welsch to JWelsch.lt 14. blk4, Stiu- '• '■■■:.
son's Rice st add :'.'.....%../. 2,000
J R McMurrau to W Leach. It 20, blk 3,
i Baser! s subd ;...... 1, 200
A Scoch to M Lehnicke, Its 2, 3. 4," 5
; and 12, blk 2; Its 1, 11 and 12, blk 1, : . -'■
Schoch & Atthens' subd ,' 5,000
H Q Ingersoll to J S Moody, It 15, blk ' 1,
Anderson's Midway add.... 030
\V H Llghtner to -R M Whitney, It 39,
blk 8, Smith's subd 1.250
LBEwing to L Burns, Its 16 and 17.
blk 75. St Anthony Park ... .".'.:. '.'.' .'. . .5,500
' F Neuru to F Luger, It 23, blk 1, Neuru
j & Wallraff's add. ... :... 350
L Regelsberger to J Meuhlberger, It 19,
blkl. 350
L Kegelsberger to A Regelsberger, It 10,
blk 15. Syndicate No 5 ........... ... 700
A Regelsberger to L Regelsberger, It 15,
blk 5, Summit View... 1,000
J X Benedict to S Peterson, part It, blk -
I, Nelson. Stevens & King's add 1.400
Peterson to J Ickler, part It 1, blk 1... 1,900
G II Vernon to J D Gallagner, It 11, bIK
. 11, Summit Park : 2,100
G II Bridgman to L D Petre. ItsG and 7, ■
blk 0, College Place W div .. : . . .;. .. . 2,700
Three unpublished. — 11,950
--'•;• Total, 22 piece 5 .......; $40,190
. .':". v BUILDING PERMITS.' ■-,".■.■ '..'-
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
George Dox, - alter barn to dwelling.Ed- -" -
mund, near Rico $1,000
Jacob Pedersou,.l '/2-story frame dwell- •
ing, Delaware, near Winona — 1,000
X J Piere, 1" 2-story frame dwelliug.Ed- '
mund, near Kent 1,000
II J Lohrbauer, add to dwelling. Valley,
' near Warren 500
B W White, 2-story frame dwelling,
Fourth, near Maria ay : 5,000
J T Holmes, 2-story frame dwelling,
Carroll, near Kent ...........5,000
Henry Leinig, 1-story frame dwelling,
, V an Buren, near Dale.... 500
One minor permit. : 100
Total, 8 permits...... $14,100
[See ad. of Real Estate Title Ins. Co.l
St. Paul's Southern Trip.
On its trip through the South the St.
Paul club will play in Cincinnati April
4, 5 and 0; Louisville, Sunday, April 8;
Indianapolis, April 9 and 10: Blooming
ton, 111.. April 11; Davenport, April 12
and 14, and in Omaha April 15 : for a
series of five games. The club will play
its first games made up as follows: Mor
rissey, first base; Quest, r ; second base;
Pickett, third base; Shafer, short stop;
Beilly. left field; Murphy, center • field;
Carroll, right field, with either Kemmler
or Earle as catcher and.Duryea, Ander
son or Tuckerman as pitcher." Veach,
Vogel and John Sowders will be tried in
the pitcher's box during the trip, and
Corbett will be taken along as. an extra
fielder. ' ;;'"■ "'* '""';.'
'■■'. ■ • Denny Has Signed. : ' s f^^^-
Special to the Globe. •'. ■ ' : • :
ll lndianapolis, Ind., Feb*. ■ 29.— Third
Baseman Denny signed to-day with ; the
Indianapolis club for- next season. -
- Won by Teenier.
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 29.—
one-mile sculling race on Lake Wler.to-".,
day for gold V medals and i first, second
and third prizes was won by Teenier in
r,:3o. : McKay .was ■■'■ second in 5:35, and
Hamm third in 5:36. The astronomer,
Ilichard A. Proctor, was one ; of the
judges. .■'■'■ .: ■" '.-■.-.. -'X
Slick Mr. Sullivan. . : <:
Loxbox, Feb. 29.— The police are en
deavoring to prevent the fight between
Sullivan and Mitchell, and have been
keeping a close watch on Sullivan's
quarters at Windsor. To-day they were
astounded to find that Sullivan had dis
appeared, and it is not known where he
has gone. The police are completely
baffled. X-XX- 1
New Orleans Races.
New Orleans, Feb. First -race,
five-eighths mile— Princess first, Fraud
second, Henry Hardy third. Tim e,l :06.
Second race, three-fourths mile—Full
sail first, Ovation second, Quotation
third. Time, 1:20. —
Third race, . seventh-eighths mile-
Little Sullivan first, Frank Clapp sec
ond. Jack Brown third. Time, 1:33%.
: Fourth race, seven and one-half fur
longs—O'Fellus first, Avery second,
Queen Esther third. Time, 1:41.
Sports, Limited.
The directors of the new Athletic Park as
sociation met at the mayor's office yesterday
afternoon and adjourned without taking any
action until 4:30 o'clock this afternoon,
when the site of.. the' new grounds will be
definitely located.- :.-..
Manager Barnes has the refusal of grounds
near the junction of State and Morrison
streets which he can ; secure if the athletic
park scheme should hot materialize. ..:'—>.;
Billy Lynn,- the clever lightweight pugilist
of the Pacific coast, is in Minneapolis. .
BERTHA WAS INSANE.
Continued -From First Page
reporting to Charlie Hegener,. confi
dentially,'.hat-'Mrs. Wettwar had been
intimate with a Mr. Lee. Mrs. Wettwar
would naturally be the first to come to
Mrs. Hegener's relief, in' case her char
acter was assailed. He thus poisoned
Hegener's mind' so * that he would be
lieve nothing these "'people would say.
One night when Hegener was going up
stairs, fie saw Jack Murphy pass from
his wife's room to his own room in his
night dress."-: -Hegeuer rushed into
his wife's room and found her fast
asleep.. He shook her .Roughly and
asked what Jack Murphy was doing in
her room. Site was. surprised and de
nied .. that he was * • there. Hegener
rushed into Murphy's ? room and asked
him what he had been in that room for.
He began to make those evasive re
plies' and assertions that- would create a
frenzy in any husband. He finally said
that lie Was hunting for a straw with
which ; -- ■'■'■■
.l TO TICKLE MRS. HEGEXER . .'77
under the chin, thus making Hegener
believe that he was" intimate enough
with his wife to . wake her up in this
manner. - lie did everything so adroitly,
so cunningly and so shrewdly. He was
a modern lago. He out lago'ed lago."
"I never heard of an Irish lago," in
terrupted Judge Eagan.'
"He may have been an Irishman,"
answered Mr. Erwl-i, "but he played his
game so adroitly, as to prove to me that
he had a heart too black to ever have
beeu brought up on Ireland's virtuous
soil."
Judge Egan applauded and smiled ap
proval.
Mr. Erwin continued, after relating a
few more circumstances, heretofore
published,'
"One afternoon-Murphy arranged that
Mrs. Wettwar should be alone, and told
a friend that she had promised him fa
vors. He called at Mrs. Wett war's
house, was seen to go in there, and
thus accomplished the ruin of her repu
tation, so far as the husband was con
cerned. Thus he attempted to strike
down Mrs. Heeener's most intimate
friend to prevent her coming to Bertha's
relief or assistance."- •
Continuing, Mr. Irwin went. through
many of the details of the trouble, the
plot of Murphy, the smothered anger of
Mr. Hegener, who was as if spell-bound
by Murphy's presence, and finally of
the shooting in St. Paul. His address
lasted just one hour anil a half, and, as
he concluded, lie said to the jury : y
am ; only allowed to state the case
briefly to the jury/" *"" vs : ; v>:; -yjs
Judge Egan smiled;- rather sarcastic
ally and court adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning.
Gould Not Indicted. 7
New York, Feb. 59.'--The* gr_nd jury
has failed to .find indictments against
Messrs. • Could: and Sage for alleged
misappropriation of the . bonds of the
Kansas _: Pacific railroad. -; \
■___■
One quarter of a dollar for Dr. Seth
Arnold's Cough Killer may save your
child. .•■■•■•■ '■•-■■■ ■■■■■■ '."
6 EM I L v : : I JEWELER,
C JOT 85 E. THIRD,
L_o iJ| ST. PAUL,
MONEY TO LOAN
'. ;7'::.- # - ON; ...-'. -:
ST. PAUL INSIDE
VACANT PROPERTY
Purchase Money Mortgages Bought.
Graves and Vinton Company
Globe Building.
HAUPT LUMBER CO.,
Office-386 St. Peter St
Y ATID— On St. P. M. ft M. R. R,
Como and Western Avenues.
CONTRACT Work.
Sewer on ; Sibley Street.
Office Bo____- of Peui.k- Works, )
City of St.Paul, Minn.. Feb._*-,l___ J
Sealed bids will be .received by the
Board of Public Works in [ and for the
corporation of- the city, of. St. Paul, Min
nesota,'at their office id said city, until
2 m. on the 13th day of March, A. D.1888,'
--o r. constructing a sewer on Sibley street,
r m Eighth street to Ninth street, in
said city, together with the necessary
sewer connections, and the necessary
catchbasins and 7 manholes, accord
ing to plans and specifications on file in
the office of said Board. -'■:• -
A bond with at least two ©sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent,
of the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid. '-.< • - •;
The said Board reserves the right to
reject- any or all bids.
B. L. GOItMAN, President.
Official: : W.F. Erwix,
61-71 Clerk Board Public Works.
/__________-___P!__-l_S -__^-*t__ oo
________ =*='
I T f ¥ \\_W ULJ
Cullorrf :; Painless Method of
Tooth Extraction.
•Jjnil-iI-iINO-, SBI, XJ3?.
COR. SEVENTH and WABASHA, ST. PAUL.
Til WTAI. MCMs'iffwinc-from'tli.
I Pi ,ft "" Hi" W-ff'_-t::-f youthful
1 «5 •"" """ ■ if! ■■_■ errors, early de .
cay, lost manhood, etc. - 1 will send a valuable .
treatise 'sealed) containing full particulars for .
■ home cure, free of charge. Address. •■. =-*••'_■'.-:
PROF* Ft C. FOWLER. Moo_u.,Conn.
DYSPEPSIA
Does not get ■welt of itself; it requires careful, per*
Osteal attention and a remedy that will assist nature
. to throw off the causes and tone up the digestive
organs till they perform their duties willingly. Mrs.
, Bosworth, of Amherst, K. H., after trying many
•'sure cores" without benefit, found that
Hood's Sarsaparilla
hit'the nail on the head and restored her to health.
Ara-}ng the agonies experienced by the dyspeptic, are
distress before or after eating, loss of appetite, Irregu
larity of the bowels, wind or gas and pain in t!; a
stomach,' heart-barn, sour stomach, Ac, causing
menial depression, nervous irritability and sleepless
ness. If you are discouraged be of good cheer and try
.Rood's SarsapariUa. It has cured hundreds, it will
J cure you if you give it a fair chance. "•'"""■
Messes. C. Hood & Co. '
« Gentlemen— l was persuaded to try Hood's Sarsa
■parfflaformywlfe.'wliohas been troubled -with in
digestion and debility for several years, which had
really rendered her feeble. » * » Before she had
taken the first bottle her health commenced to im
prove. She is now taking the fourth bottle, and her.
nealtli has steadily and permanently improved, and
1 firmly believe Hood's SarsaparUla is entitled to the
credit. GEO. W. BOS WORTH, Amherst, 2,'. 11. . ..
! "Prepared by C. I. HOOD * Co., LoweTl, Mas. Price
J 1.0% six for $5.00. Sold by Druggists. — ... ;.;•;' ,
She Tried and Knows.
">ifc -• A leading chemist of New York
says : ' " No plasters of such merit as
• the Ath-10-pho-ros Plasters haveever
before been produced." They are .
a novelty because they are not made ,
': . simply to sell cheap, they are the ;
best that science, skill and money
■'-■'■' can produce, and will do what is
claimed for them. V For sprains, «.
; ' aches, weakness, » lameness, etc.,
they are uuequuled. '.' ' ,
404 Fulton St., Sandusky, 0., N0v. 21. '87.
The Athlopfaoroe Plaster acted like
'magic. It is the bent I ever tried and I
; - have used many kinds. Our druggist ■■
..... • paid "plasters an- all about the same" but
t :•■_ y. --;- I don't think so now. I sprained my arm
and shoulder in July, and it has been
painful since, but it does not pain me at .
. ,-. all now. „ -. Mrs. Wnxis Uagill.
93" Send 6 cents for the beautiful' colored pic
ture, '• Moorish Maiden
THE A THLOPHOROS C 0.112. 112 Wall St: 11. Y.
WE FEEL
if L 1 LLL
■ ■ M ■ 808 mB9
GRATEFUL
To the ladies of St. Paul for
their generous response to
our opening announcements
and wish to say to those who
m
were not properly accommo
dated, ing to the great
crowd, that we will continue
the sale TO-DAY, Thurs
day, and have also added
MANY OTHER GENUINE
BARGAINS to: the long list
to keep up the rush. There
is no time to itemize, but
we! assure you that time
spent in our store will be
time well spent, and will
■prove a great saving of
moidey.
| The Boston Specialty Store"
j 'f SUCCESSORS TO C, A. DIBBLE,
South Side Third, Corner Cedar.
Mortgage Loans
Made ■on Improved City
property or on centrally lo
cated ■'■■' unimproved real 'es
tate. ■
. I give a decision as soon
as the application is re
ceived, without waiting to
submit to Eastern parties,
and furnish the money as
soon as the papers can be
signed from one to three
days. • - " • '■■"
\ I loan from 40 to 50 per
cent of the value of im
proved property j and from
30 to 40 per cent of unim
proved/ .
' Rates, 6, 7 and 8 per cent.
E. W. PEET,
ROOMS 25, 26, 29, 30,
"GLOBE: BUILDING. '■■ ;:
INTERNATIONAL
HOTEL.
Center of business. Electric" bells
and all modern improvements. Dining
room unsurpassed. $3 per day. : .-: _ ;
P. DOUGHER, Proprietor, St. Paul. .
ii.it • *■ >
$1,000, $1,500,
Iti? $2,000, $3,000
to i-iOj^Lisr
On. improved property at lowest rate;
Without delay. . . .
nioa W m; N. yiGUEiis & CO.,
Northeast corner Fourth arid Cedar.
Va- .jiff ~~~- -- -'■■•■'■ ■' •■" .-' " ■ .-'
'«.; Telephone. 117-3. ""-."■■, .
FLORAL DESIGNS. CUT FLOWERS
£w.v E. V. BEALES, /
FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN,
Cor. 2d and Cedar Sts,, St.Paui, Minn
SEEDS AND BULBS. Z
FLORAL DECORATIONS.
ff^Tjjn'f Th * Peerless Extension Table.
ftaliiiwia Made only of selectedkiin-dried
gjPsE^lg Ash, Oak, Birch or Walnut. Pat
si 5-■ .' If ented elide. Removable Legs.
■ ,-,, ■-'I" The. handsomest and strongest
St : Anthony table in ' the - market: ; ■ Send for
' pask. descriptive circular to .
ThesT. ANTHONY FURNITURE CO, \
- Ramsey County, Minnesota
f MONEY.
We have some small amounts on hand ;
■ to : loan quickly on improved property ; \
l] ■ at regular rates. .
CLARK & THORNE,
ft lit RolM>rt StvAAt.
THE END MAN!
" f^^N "Rattling his Bones" for the
y^Xr amusement of the audience
y*^f and for his own profit, only
Jr\ 7/ 'x^-x^. one of the numberless ways
W^l J.'m^t of obtaining a living. We
\V , i< k^-~Au i £» * \ obtain our living* by selling
y : Xp^J^' j^ RELIABLE CLOTHING at rea
(Z~~77^£^*'f~l^K sonable prices. Your Heavy
\&6t Fur-Trimmed or Fur-Lined
aW?^. \\ * 77] Overcoat will soon be too
/l\i^T7~^~zr '/ warm an( -- uncomfortable.
:y ; .^[ S f i better buy yourself one of
r~~~~^%^ m \ *X ( 7 those medium-weight WIN
•Ny^ —^^V-nX li TER OVERCOATS that we are
A is r^r^.^ l^*l Vwl now selling for just about
\\\ km' cos ** You surely need a me "
\ >. k \ , dium-weight Winter Overcoat,
\> % ft V pi. > and now is just the time to
Vx \ \* 1 lv buy one as we have marked
Tx\ \ ~] \// them way, way down. Trow
..y^H ° V \ f sers for this time of the year.
♦V. V \ JL Spring Styles in HATS and
\- A. i^T) GLOVES. Those $1 UNLAUN
'•'■<■■-. K\£^\y J.. DRIED SHIRTS are going
K3^-" faster than we expected.
BOSTON
One Price Clothing House!
CORNER OF THIRD AND ROBERT STREETS,
ST. PAUL.
: JOSEPH McKEY CO. .7-7.7 .7 RELIABLE OUTFITTERS,
WE HAVE NO BRANCH HOUSES.
'<•'• _HB-7.,*,>^8,-?,':--o_?-^B .-_■-•;_-. -^B.v *< i-\tr mmty '.-£-mm\ ■ ■■Z"*: -Xmm\ \- - \m -•.
± .-wmmm. * -&-iQ' -m--- - ■■> mm~'-~~->z~ \ mm\~ &'?mm\~£'2^ mmm -'t^mm^-^'.'^'^mmx Amm\->v
''^i m tmmm— ;-^- '-»-••---• -^ JH_ __7- S_ JmmX 'i Am¥ tmml • ; ' : * ■ • "S _■'*/■
• '_t'''^r__k-v:>^ ___r^^j^^_l^__,__r___^- : i7j.___l '^ B^>>. *^'*^__r^___" ? - ____.*
s^A k 4 kro jC? t# r*i
:V. *-*" ■% sil ■ >Ap' "' *". N_i * S
I prt-it WE J__E TV P
I 3/4^c/<ioMs^£/iCf^rs^T£ißLoc^, S^uijiif^:'
Says come and convince yourselves that he actually has the
largest stock ani gives more value for the money
than any similar House in the Northwest.
©O-J —AN OPEN-FACE. 4-OZ. COIN SIL.
♦U»._/ 1 ver -watch; stem winder and setter
full jeweled Illinois railroad movement, cut
expansion balance, patent pinion and patent
regulator, plain gold joints; ease nearly new;
No. 10, page 111; well worth 838. -
ffiil'T— AN OPEN-FACE. 4-OZ. COIN SIL-"
'_>! / ver watch; stem winder and setter;
llliuiis full jeweled movement, cut expan
sion balance aud patent pinion: top and
bottom engraved case : has been used a few
months and equal to now; can be depended
upon for lime; No. 2, page 1 10 ; original
cost, ,30.
<!./1-_ An— A LADY'S HUNTING CASE
tjjj-^U.t/V 14-carat gold watch; stem
winder and setter; Illinois full jeweled three
quarter-plate movement, cut expansion bal
ance and safety pinion, . richly engraved and
hammered gold cases; nearly new and a re
liable timepiece; No. 1, page 5-; original
cost, $85. - ■ '■"
C?7n-A LADY'S HUNTING CASE 14
--«4? /L. carat gold watch, stem winder and
setter; Elgiu full jeweled nickel movement,
cut expansion balance £*_$ patent piuion,
beautifully engraved rases, in raised vaiie- .
gated gold, on one siue a cornucopia con
taining three diamonds. No 4, page 52;
would be cheap at $100.
-£*/1 An— A GENTS HUNTING CASE
♦UK* / • _/ \J solid gold watch, stem winder
and setter, Elgin full jeweled movement, cut
expansion balance and patent safety pinion,
Louis XIV*. richly engraved box cases, as
good as new; No. 12, page 40; original
cost, $7*!. • .-•;.'
(*fjO •**.— GENTS OPEN-FACE 14-CARAT
iff. CjO gold watch, stem winder and setter,
fine nickel Swiss movement, made by the
celebrated Agassiz, full jeweled, cut expan
sion balance.and patent pinion, entire plain
case, good weight and suitable for a mono
gram : No. 15, page 49, and cheap forsl"_'s.
<!__£."> WV- AGENTS HUNTING CASE,
•J-10/C-JU 11 -curat gold eases. *"i-plate
Elgin, lti-size movement, full • jeweled, cut
expansion balance and safety piuion, richly
engraved and hammered gold cases.compara
tively new and a first-class timepiece; No. 1.
page 48; original cost, $100. v ■ - -. ;
Would call special attention to our large stock of Jewelry
of all kinds. Also oar fine assortment of Silver-Plated
Ware and genuine Marble Clocks. Goods sent C. 0. D. with
privilege of examination. §\XpXy.
$20,000 TO LOAN AT LOW RATES.
I. A. WPHEOCO,
LEADING HATTERS,
MEN'S FURNISHERS AND SHIRTMAKERS.
Agents for DUNLAFS Celebrated Hats. Spring style
Derby now ready.
153 East Third Street,
FOUR DOORS ABOVE MERCHANTS HOTEL.
CLARENCE M. McL AI
"V7HOL3SALB . ,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
'.".■... 181 West Third Street. St. Paul. m
HIGH ART JEWELRY!
DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND SILVERWARE.
E. A. BROWN,
111 East Third Street, - St. Paul, Minn.
~~~~ OUR FACILITIES FOR DOING A FIRST-CUSS
■ — ■ _
H . Vf. •:■--.->- : V-.VV : .-->:%--' : .' "f . : - '■'■'•■ . "T. ■?:_'. : ■■=.'''. '■•-'.-..;-.-. '-->-... :."-.- "-'' > .s*-*| ' ■
Installment J
BUSINESS are largely Increased in our new store, 339 and 'Ml East . Seventh
street. 'We have added Flat Trees, Bookcases, Sideboards anil ' >_*__- to our old
tines of general House Furnishing Goods, and invite a visit f r_..i nil.
. ;- SMITH __. FARWELL.
FINE TAILORING!
". - -Duncan & Barry/ ;••■
30 East Third Street, - - - St.Paul.
Ck^.*-. ' :^^- l AGE^T , S HUNTING CASE,
"4?*_/ O-C. \J ' 14-carat gold cases, -i4-i>late
Elgin full-jeweled movement, cot expansion
balauce and patent safety pinion, full en
graved, engine-turned cages; Las never been
used, and a reliable timepiece. No 10, page
55; well worth *"-'_>.
dAA<7— A GENTS HUNTING .ASK, 14
--•P_/ I carat -raid watch; stem winder and
setter, Elgin full-jeweled nick. movement,
cut expansion balance aud patent safety
pinion; handsomely engraved _*___; verj"
heavy, and only used two mouths. No.
19, page 4d; original cost, $'.»">.
(SlOFx— A LADY'S HUNTING CASE SOLID
'P/--J gold watch; stem winder and set
ter, Elgin jeweled movement, expansion bal
ance and safety pinion; beautifully en
graved cases; used a- out six months, but as
Kood as new. No. 1-, paged-; original cost,
545. -.:•:■■■
*-*-"->-..— A DIAMOND STUD WEIGHING
%>&l.\J nearly _•_ carats, finely cut. Rood
surface and depth, very line and brilliant
color, and free from any imperfection-, neat
skeleton gold mounting. No. 1991 ; original
cost. 3oo. ■ ■■■. ■•■••■
<B-/-»n— A I'AIK OF DIAMOND SLEEVE
•_» v) buttons; six white stones, all perfect,
finely cut and very brilliant, mounted in the
form of a three-leaf clover In plain Roman
gold mountings. No. *_IG4; original cost
800. ■
(J>lor,-A DIAMOND BRACELET,
»)PlO»/ seven stones, all very perfect, ex
tra brilliant, finely cut and entirely while;
plain gold mounting; No. '_'<>4-_, and cost
originally $300.
ffl-inn-A I'AIR OF DIAMOND EAR
«p-Lv-'./ drops, consisting of twenty-four
white and perfect diamonds, every one per
fect and very brilliant: also two very tine and
perfect sapphires: plain gold mountings; No.
2193; original cost, §175.
-2-O.v- A LADY'S DIAMOND RING, ONE
•_'/_'_/ , stone, fair size, very brilliant color,
finely cut and entirely free from (laws of any
kind"; plain band gold mounting; No. 1841,
and would be cheap at 51">.
WALL PAPER !
Large New Stock,
FOR SPRING!
JUST OPENED AT
Oliver Baker's
CARPET HOUSE,
417 & 419 Wabasha Street.
HOLLAND & .THOMPSON MFG. CO.
Office— 3l7 Minnesota Street.
Factory -South Park, St. Paul, Minn.
Steam Heating, Brass and Iron Fittings,
FOR STEAM, WATER AND GAS.
BRASS FOUNDRY.
PATENTS!
Caveats, Design."", Trade Marks, Label,
etc. Write or call.
LANE & BARRETT,
Koom _, German-American Bank Clclg.
ST. PAUL. MINX.
Notice to Bidders
County Auditor's Office, '
RAMSEY County, V
St. Pa it.. Minn., March l, 18-3. )
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until!
Tuesday, May Ist, 1888,
at 12 in., to furnish
VENTILAT GRATES
for tbe Ramsey county court boos, and
city hall. Any kind of ventilating grate
can be figured upon, and one grate must
be set up in the court bouse as a sample
of what the grate will he when set.
There ill be about ninety grates.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
bond in the sum of $1,000. with two
sureties, residents of St. Paul, or In lieu
thereof by a certified check in the sura
of $1,000," payable to Robert A Smith,
chair-Ban, conditioned that the party
submitting the bid will enter into a.
contract to perform tho work if awarded
to him. The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved. Mark bids: "Pro
posals for Ventilating Crates," and ad
dress to M. F. KAIN,
Secretary Court House and City Hall
Special Commissioners.
Notice lo Bidders
County Auditor's Office. i
Ramsey County, V
St. Pail, Minn., March I. 1888. I
Sealed prooosaii will be received at
this office until
Tuesday, May Ist, 1888,
at 12 in., to furnish
Thirty- Two (More or Less) Vault
Doors and Window Shutters »j -
for the Ramsey county court house and
city hall. Plans and specification- or
any additional information may In- ob
tained at the office of E. P. Massford,
architect, room 28, (iilfillan block, si.
Paul. The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved. Bach bid must bo
accompanied by a bond in the sum of
.1,000, with two sureties, residents of
st. Paul, or in lieu thereof by a certi
fied check in the Mini of .1.000, payable
to Robert A. Smith, chairman, condi
tioned ihai the party submitting the bid
will enter into a contract to perform the
work if awarded to him. Mark bids:
•'Proposals for Vault Doors, Etc.," and
address to . M. 17 1 . A IN,
Secretary Court House and City Hall
special Commissioners.
Notice to Bidders
County Auditor.** Office, 1
Ramsey County, >
St. Pail. Minn., March 1, 1888. J
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until
Tuesday.May Ist,lßßß, at 12 M.,
to furnish
TWO ELEVATORS
for the Ramsey county court house and
city hall. Parties bidding must look
over the building and submit with their
bid a plan of the case, the capacity of
the elevator, its lifting power and a
complete drawing of what he intends to
furnish. Each bid must he accompanied
by a bond in the sum of $1,000, with two
sureties, residents of St. Paul, or in lieu
thereof by a certified check in the sum
of .1.000, payable to Robert A. Smith,
chairman, conditioned that, the party
submitting the hid will enter into a
contract to perform the work if awarded
to him. The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved. Mark bids: --Propos
als for Elevators," and address
M. F. KAIN,
Secretary of Court House and City Hall
special Commissioners.
Notice to Bidders
County Auditor's Office, 1
Ramsey County, >
St. Pa ii, Minn., March 1. 1888. I
Sealed proposals will be received at
this oflice until
Tuesday, May Ist, 1888,
at 13 m., to furnish all the
Tile Work, Wainscoting, Mar
ble Summer Pieces and
Hearths for Mantels
for the Ramsey county court house and
city hall. Plans and specifications, or
any additional information may be ob
tained at the office of E. P. Bassford,
Architect, Room 38, Gilfillan Block, st.
Paul. Etch bid must bo accompanied
by a bond in the sum of 88,000, with
two sureties, residents of St. Paul, or in
lieu thereat by a certified check in the
sum of .:'.<_«>, payable to Robert A.
Smith, chairman, conditioned that the
party submitting the bid will enter into
a contract within three days' notice, to
perform the work if awarded to him.
The right to reject any and al! bids is
reserved. Mark bids: ''Proposals for
Tile Work, etc.,"' and address to
M. F. KAIN,
Secretary Court House and City Hall
Special Commissioners.
-»--ak^BJfJQßS__a. If you want to hire a
t*-^.--^^ tenement read Ths _*/.._
m mmW "Want" Columns.