St. Paul daily globe. [volume], February 02, 1890, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
SAINT PAUL.
GOOD SHOUT STOUIES.
Maj. Jack Ahem, of the municipal
court, la a great practical joker. No
out 1 enjoys a joke better than he— when
It's oh the other fellow. When it's on
the major— well, that's different, and it
jsn't half as funny. Several of the
major's victims "put up a job*' on him
on the evening of the. Irish-American
club banquet. The major was there in
nil his glory, white tl>-, g|g-tail,ete.,etc.
These wags nulured the major to take a
little walk around the corner to the
Olympic. Then' a piece of liniburtrer
cheese was conveyed beneath thesweat
bnncl of his lint. "The major returned to
the Ryan, lie noticed every lady was
nnxious to keej) him quite a distance
away. lie couldn't understand it,
lor ordinarily everybody is ready to lis
ten to his funny stories. Finally he
doffed his chapeau and prepared to
Whirl about in the misty dance. Now,
the major is a graceful dancer, ergo a
desirable partner, but the ladies who had
vacant numbers on their programmes
Wouldn't dance with him. He felt some
thing was wrong, but couldn't im
agine what it was. At last a friend ex
plained to him that there was an un
pleasant odor about him, and it was lo
cated about his hair. Investigation re
vealed the piece of limburger in the in
terior of his hat. The major was mad,
exceedingly mad; but he wasn't to be
outdone, lie went* down to the drug
store in the hotel, procured a quantity
of bergamot and soaked his head in it.
Then he returned to the dancing floor
and managed to have a fairly good time
— that is. as good a time as a man could
Lave with bergamot in his hair.
A certain senator of Minnesota, now
visiting in St. Paul, has a son twelve
years old who. if he has half a chance,
will one day become an ornament to
society. Just now, however, he is ad
dic led to occasional bursts of profanity,
which his father has in vain attempted
to check. The other night the senator
took a friend home to dinner, not know
ing that the said friend was a strict
vegetarian. So when the senator asked
liis friend to have some chicken broth
it was refused, and so with the turkey.
When the mince pie was brought on
and declined with thanks by the sena
tor's friend, the boy, who had watched
the proceedings with a great deal of
awe, not unmixed with contempt, could
stand it no longer, but cried out: "Pa,
ask the d — it fool it" he'd suck an egg."
M. J. Costello, who "does the heavy"
on the Dispatch had a rather unpleasant
experience au evening or two ago. Mr.
Costello occasionally is wont to vary the
monotony of writing editorial essays by
going to the theater; but only occasion
ally. It is not to be thought from this
that Mr. Oostello is sombre and solemn
in cast. For he isn't. He's a right royal
good fellow and enjoys a congenial
companion or anything light and airy
and effervescent as well as any person.
He invited two ladies to accompany him
to Harris' to see Lillian Lewis, but neg
lected to procure tickets during the day.
He telephoned the box offic« about 6p.
in. They said they didn't know the edi
tor of the Dispatch, but would recognize
him, they guessed. As a precautionary
measure, Mr. Costello procured an order
from Mr. Thompson, asking for seats
for his editor. Armed with this. Mr.
Costello presented himself, with two
ladies, at Harris' in the evening and
called for seats. "Who are you?" was
the suspicious query from the wicket
window. Mr. Costello explained. "Who
is George Thompson?" Mr. Costello
explained again. "We don't know
George Thompson; maybe he's pro
prietor of the Dispatch and maybe he
isn't." Mr. Costello's Celtic blood be
gan to assert itself, and he resorted to
the use of French, of which he Is a
master. But he couldn't convince the
theater people that he wasn't "working
a racket" upon them. Finally he iuaig
nantly departed and presenting himself
at the Newmarket, was ushered up with
out question. Mr. Costello laughs at
the circumstance now, but he didn't
laugh that evening, and has no desire
to repeat the experience.
Martin Maginms, who has just been
elected senator from Montana by the
democratic rump legislature, was." years
ago, a printer's devil on a Red Wing,
Minn., paper. The editor of the paper
is now a gifted compositor on a Cl ieago
paper. "Martin was a bright lad," said
the ex-editor, "but he had a strong bent
toward practical jokes. I think he
brought more boys up to the office to
look at the 'type lice' than any other
roller boy whose habits I have observed
in a printer's career extending over
forty-two years. Wouldn't you like to
6ee some type lice? No? Been there,
eh? Ha, ha!" and the ex-editor laughed
long and merrily.
"Well," he went on, drawing a dab of
morocco-colored paste across the end of
a "dupe," "Martin stayed with me a
long time and became an able assistant.
He learned to write a corking good ed
itorial on the chinch bug, and when I
went to the State Editorial convention
at Winona, i left him in charge of the
paper. 1 stayed away till the first sheet
issued in my absence reached me. Then
I took the stage for home. The editor
ial column of the paper opened with
this crisp and timely leader:
" 'We note with pain that our fellow
citizeu, Ole Paulson, has announced
his candidacy for the legislature from
this district. We say we note this with
pain because It will necessitate the pub
lication of the fact, hitherto unknown
to the majority of our readers, that Mr.
Paulscn was obliged to leave his uative
country on a charge of petit larceny
brought against him by the cliurcn
in which he passed the plate. Mr.
Paulson might as well stick to his busi
ness of selling Bessemer steel plants to
the people of Chesango county and leave
politics to his betters— among whom we
must reckon our able townsman,' Te
rence Sarsfield Donovan, whose popular
resort has long beeu celebrated through
Minnesota for its excellent brand of
family liquors.'
"The next editorial read this way:
•We understand that a bald-headed jay
bird named Mason, who was elected by
the charitable people of this town to the
position of mayor in order to keep him
from being a charge to the county in
our mairnificent poorhouse, has made
certain alleged jocose remarks about
the youthful ness of the present editor of
this paper. We desire to notify this
wall-eyed candidate for au inebriate
asylum that the occupant of the tripod
in the Gazette office is only prevented
by sympathy for the starving family of
this disreputable wife-beater from
going after him with the flam
ing sword of truth and caving
his skull in. As it is, we re
frain, but warn the lying old freebooter
of the fact observed by Shakespeaie
that 'silence is golden,' and further that
we shall be obliged to ask in our next
Issue what he has done with the brace
faro box with which he celebrated the
opening of his career in this country.'
"As Mr. Paulson was one of our ad
vertisers and Mr. Mason had bought
the press that printed the paper," said
the ex-editor, "and as both were Repub
licans, and 1 was running a Republican
paper, 1 felt slightly chagrined. I lin
gered about the walla of the town till
ambassadors had made my peace with
the enraged populace, and then I went
looking for Maginnis. He had gone to
Montana, to be elected senator by the
Democrats."
A Twenty- Year Lease.
Yesterday afternoon the publishers of
the Pioneer Pi ess delivered a trust deed
to the Pioneer Press company convey
ing, in consideration of $1, the building
on the corner of Fourth and Robert
streets. Accompanying the document
was a lease, by the terms of which the
Pioneer Press company conveyed for a
period of twenty-years, or until 1910,
the entire building, rentals, etc. The
consideration is $53,333.33 per annum.
The lease is to H. D. Minot, of St. Paul,
and William Minot Jr., of Boston,
Mass., and the lessees are to keep up
repairs, losses by lire, the insurance,
etc.
THE BLINDj'ROPHET,
Wonderful Weather Predic
tions Made by Martin
N. Kellogg 1 .
No God-Given Power, but
Simple Study, Bases
His Works.
Like Milton, His Daughters
Contribute to His Many
Studies.
Sketch of His Early Life--
What He Thinks of Feb
ruary Weather.
One of the most profound students of
astronomical science to be found within
the limits of the state, and a man whose
weather predictions have attracted uni
versal attention since his acceptance of
the chairmanship of the meteorological
committee in IS7O, is Martin N. Kellogg,
of this city, and who resides with his
family at 580 Aurora avenue. During
recent years, partly from the fact that
the unreliability of the predictions of
such men as Wiggins and others of like
ilk has attracted attention to the al
most invariable correctness ot., Kel
loirg's deductions, his prognostications
have come to be looked for with greater
interest and their wonderful accuracy
has been commented on and dis
cussed in scientific circles as
among the sometimes too credulous
housewives of the city, many of whom
are in the hapit of visiting the Kellogg
mansion for the purpose of discovering
whether or not "it is safe to wash to
morrow." In October last the blind
prophet went on record with the asser
tions that the river would freeze over
on Nov. 28, and it did freeze upon that
date. The month of January, he said,
would be cold enough for carnival pur-
'^-KELIOGG.
poses, but he predicted a thaw for the
latter end of the mouth, which
thaw would result iv the down
fall of the Ice palace if
that structure were erected. The
thaw came as predicted, and it seems
pretty safe to assert that the effect
thereof would have been disastrous to
the palace, had that structure been in
existence. Mr. Kellogg is totally blind,
and has been so since 1579. The meth
ods by which he continues to keep him
self informed as to the positions of the
various planets and the atmospheric
conditions are of such a character as to
make still more surprising the extraor
dinary accuracy of his deductions. All
planetary observations are taken by
Mrs. Kellotrg and her two daughters,
both of whom are
FINELY EDUCATED YOUNG LADIES,
and who, from their constant reading of
works on astronomy and kindred
science to their siirhtless parent, are
probably the best-informed girls on that
particular science to be found. These
young ladies are familiar with all the
planetary information known to the
most modern works on astronomy, can
pick out tho planets without dif
ficulty from their myriad com
panion bodies, and have pet
names of their own invention for many
of them. Mrs. Kellogg and the girls are
on the meteorological 6taff of Kelloeg
pere, and are almost constantly em
ployed in taking observations and re
porting to the chief of the bureau. All
the magazine articles on matters relat
ing to his pet science are read to the
prophet by one of the family. Thus
with the store of knowledge he had ac
e umulated prior to his affliction this
wonderful man is enabled to keep pace
with the march of science in this direc
tion, and even to outdo the scientist
himself in the accuracy of the observa
tions, and predictions he is constantly
making.
During his whole life Mr. Kellogg
has been an ardent student of astron
omy and meteorology. In his youth, a
student at the Delaware academy of
Delaware county, N. V., he attended a
course of special lectures on atmos
pheric phenomena and astronomy, and
later in life was to be found in any
gathering of his locality which offered
opportunities for the pursuit of his
favorite study. In his connection with
the St. Paul Meteorological Society he
was instrumental in the collection of
much valuable data, which to the irre
parable loss of the state was destroyed
with the records and other documents
of the society at the burning of the old
capitol building in ISSI. There is noth
ing in the appearance of the prophet to
indicate that he is blind. The pupils
ot his eyes are perfectly naHiral in
color and even animated in expression.
In addressing anyone his eyes look, by
intuition probably, directly into those
of the Derson addressed and never move
during the conversation except when
some other occupant of the apartment
ventures a remark or suggestion. In
answer to a question as to" whether he
claimed the possession of a God-given
Fower for the divination of weather
uturities or whether his prophesies
cave been made purely from scientific
calculation. Mr. Kellogg replied.
THE PKOPHET TALKS.
"1 am not a spiritualist, and what
ever statements 1 make are made after
careful investigation of the atmospheric
conditions. For February I yen urethe
statement that cold, windy weather will
prevail. There will be storms of more
or less severity about the sth and 6th;
also on the 12th, 15th, 18th, 23d, 27ih and
28th. As far as I have been able to de
termine there will be no electric storms
In February. No 1 am by no means a
claimaut to any special power to di
vine weather conditions other that
given me by my lone and
close study of the subject.
Before I lost my sight I was, of course,
much better able to carry on my obser
vations. I was five years in the array,
and served through the Mexican war as
a clarionet player in the Sixth regiment
band. 1 was the first American to plant
the stars and stripes on the walls of
Chapuitepec, and was one of the party
who dragged a howitzer 4nto a church
and kept the enemy at bay with it while
Gen. Worth and his brigade marched
up the St. Cosma road into Mexico. It
was from the results of a disease I con
tracted while in Mexico that I eventu
ally lost my sight. I believe I started
the first drug store that was opened in
the territory of Minnesota. Hickox and
I ran a drug store together in 1859 at the
corner of Third and Cedar streets.
Later I went into the toy business, and
was very successful until 1882, when I
was compelled to relinquish the busi
ness ou account of my failing sight. As
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1890.— SIXTEEN PAGES.
a result I am unable, to pay any atten
tion to business,' and my whole time is
devoted to study carried on with the aid
of my little secretary." - - , -. .
In spite of his affliction Mr. Kellogg is
cheerful and taiks in an animated man
ner on any subject which Interests him.
The Kellogg house is a pleasant little
place well adapted for use as a sort of
observatory, and such it is. The inter
ior betrays the musical tendency of the
family. A grand piano, a violin, the
old and highly-prized clarionet cap
tured by its present owner from a
measly Mexican somewhere down along
the border, are among the instruments
which meet the eye at a glance. It is
just such a comfortable little place as
it should be to be the home of a prophet,"
aud more than all of a prophetpossess*
Ing so charming a family of girls to
smooth his declining years and bring
forgetfuluess of his affliction.
THE REALM OP MUSIC.
The Church Choir Choral club has ar
ranged to give a concert at the People's
auditorium, on Pleasant avenue, oh Fri
day, Feb. 14, at which music rendered
by the club will form a leading feature,
and which will be supplemented by
other attractions of a high order secured
at large expense. The club asks for tne
support and attendance of all its friends,
feeling confident that the entertainment
on that occasion will amply reward
them.
Biatchford Kavanagh, the wonderful
soprano singer, the same Biatchford
whom Patti thought cute enough to kiss,
and accordingly did kiss, will take part
in the entertainment.
* *
William Nelson Burritt announces
the second song recital by his pupil;!, to
be given Thursday evening, Feb. 6, at
the First Methodist church. The fol
lowing will be given:
PAHT I.
Lamothe "Breeze of the Night'
Haydn Quartette— First Tenor, James
Swift; Second Tenor, U.Walpole;
First Bass, H. C. JIallory : Sec
ond Buss, W. A. .smith. «
1 a "No Furnace, No Fire."
Meyer-Helm undVb "Alice, Love, Open Thy
J Lattice."
Mrs. Nettie Fullei-Snyder. A. D. S. Johnson
Donizetti— (La Figlia della Reggimento)
•'Convien Partir" Miss Jennie Brown
Stainer— "Loyal Death" Frank Garland
Verdi— (Rigoletto) "Caro Nome"
Mrs. Nettie Fuller-Snyder.
part ii.
Handel's "Messiah. "
Recit.— "Comfort ye my people."
Aria— '-Every valley." —James Swift.
Recic— "Behold a virgin."
Aria— "Oh, thou that tellest good tidings."
—Mrs. Charles B. Yale.
Recit.— were shepherds."
Recit.— "And lo! the angel of the Lord."
Recit.— And the angel said unto them."
Recit.— "And suddenly."
"Rejoice greatly." •. .'
—Mrs. Harry Ash.
Recit.— shall the eyes of the blind."
Aria— shall feed his flock."
". .;■■■•■ y Mrs. Charles B. Yale.
"Come unto Him."
—Mrs. Harry Ash.
Ana— was despised."
— Mrs. Nellie Fowler.
Recit.— Thy rebuke hath broken his heart."
Aria— "Behold and Bee."
Recit. — was cut off."
Aria— "But thou didst not leave."
—James Swift.
Aria— know that my Redeemer lireth."
—Mrs. Harry Ash.
The following is the programme of
special musical services to be held at
Christ church this morning and even
ing:
Processional Hymn........ ...45
Veniie Tarl
Te Deum ;. HoDkinsinG
Jubilate Deo Schubert in B flat
Hymn ...225
Hymn 246
Offertory Anthem — "Thine, Oh
Lord, Is the Greatness"... .....Kent
Full Choir.
Recessional Hymn 132
Choral evensong at 7:30 p. m.
Processional Hymn .. .45
Magnificat Simper, E flat
NuncDimittis Simper, E flat
Hymn 445
Offertory '"Angels Ever Bright
and Fair" Handel
Master Percy Creelman.
Hymn.... 167
Recessional Hymn 132
The second concert of the St. Paul
Choral association, Samuel A. Baldwin,
conductor, will take place at the Peo
ple's church, Thursday evening, March
6. The works chosen are Sullivan's
"Golden Legend" and a portion of
Gounod's Third mass with the follow
ing soloists: MissGenevra E. Johnston,
soprano; Mrs. C. B. Yale, alto; Charles
A. Knorr, tenor, aud A. W. Porter,
basso. The concert will be given with
a full orchestra and a chorus of over 100
voices.
HONORABLE CAKKER ENDED.
Death of Washington M. Btees—
Sketch of His Lire.
Washington M. Stees died very sud
denly Friday evening at 7 o'clock at his
home, 488 Grand avenue, of heart dis
ease. While he had been afflicted with
the malady for some time, there was no
warning of his sudden decease. On the
afternoon of Friday he was down town
attending to business and on going
home was feeling better than usual.
\%*L<~*v^ & £*^
His death decimates still further the
honorable ranks of our worthy old
pioneers, among whom he stood in the
very front rank, St. Paul having been
his home for the last forty years.
He was born In Lebanon, Pa., in the
year 1820, and was a graduate of Litiz
college, near Lancaster. Pa. He went
to Philadelphia, where he met his wife,
who was Miss Ann Kirk, coming to this
city in ISSO, establishing himself in the
furniture business at" the corner of
Third and Minnesota streets. In 1854
the firm of Stees Bros, was established,
and continued for thirty years. He had
often been urged to run for office by his
many friends, but, having no liking for
political life, he declined to do so.
He was, however, first chief of the fire
department of St. Paul in 1&54 and also
county commissioner of Ramsey county
in 1859. Throughout his life he has
been devoted to his family and his bus
iness, passing his last days in the enjoy
ment of the competency which he had
earned. For many years he lived on
his farm at Lake Phalen, but latterly
he purchased an elegant residence on
Graml avenue commanding a magnifi
cent view up and down the river. He
has been for years a prominent member
of the Central Presbyterian church and
lived to lay the corner stove of the .new
edifice now being erected.
HI! THERU! POLICE I
TheWorkof the Patrol Call Sys
tem for a Year.
The annual report of the superin
tendent of the police patrol system, E.
B. Birge, 6hows that there are forty
miles of wire, fifty-eight police boxes,
seven and three-fourths miles of copper
wire stretched this year, The superin
tendent enters into the minuta of the
system and recommends the purchase
of fifty additional patrol boxes. An
other operator at central station is
asked for. During the year there were
3,122 box calls for central station alone
and 1,369 special calls, a total of 4,491
calls. During the year 320 fire calls
were answered, 89 accidents were re
sponded to, 173 sick and injured men
were cared for, 140 lost child! en were
returned, 26 insane were picked up, 491
stray teams were gathered in and 9 sui
cides were taken charge of. The report
is voluminous and contains tabulated
statements from the sub-stations.
AN ATTORNEY ASTRAY
In the Matter of the Change;
In the Municipal Court j
Law.
County Officers Correct His
Statements as the Direct
Result. ut
Chief Clark Sums Up the Po
lice Situation In His '■&:.
Report.
A Note Executed on Sunday
Is Valid Under Our
Law. *i
"The attorney quoted in this morn
ing's Globe relative to the municipal
court bill," said a prominent attorney
yesterday, "was very lone on eloquence
and remarkably short on facts. He not
only mistakes very many facts, but does
injustice to the clerk of the district:
court and the sheriff of the county.
There is no doubt that from a legal or .
economic standpoint the change in the :
law was a bad one, but not in the sense;
in which the attorney quoted referred
to. It leaves the municipal court no
worse than it was before, while tne pro- j
visions in regard to the district court
are a positive detriment, in the minds of
many attorneys."
R. 1. O'Connor, clerk of the district
court, was found in his office yesterday;
afternoon. He smiled grilmy when the
subject was alluded to.
"Whoever that attorney was," he re
marked, "he evidently was not con
versant with the facts. Whatever may
be his views with regard to the enforce
ment of its processes by the municipal
court, he certainly knows nothing of tne
effect upon the fee receipts of my
offi ce."
"Do you lose or gain by the chance?"
"I have gone over the books care-. 1 ,
fully since the publication, and 1 find',
that I am a net loser of at least $2,000 a
year by the change. By the recording
of transcripts and executions from the
municipal court my office gains
not to exceed $200 a year, while,
the loss of business going to the munic- T
pal court will amount to at least $2,500}
a year. This can be easily explained.'
When the jurisdiction of the municipal
court was increased from $200 to $500:
the natural result was to carry in there
many cases in which the district court
had, before then, exclusive jurisdic- i
tion. Many of these csiS'-s went there !
from choice and others from necessity.
The necessity was made by the change
from four terms a year to nine. The re
sult was to so crowd our calendars from
term to term that numerous cases were
taken to the municipal court merely to
expedite them. The loss of this busi
ness to my office, as I say, will amount
to about $2,500 a year, while I get about
$200 more - from the municipal court.
The municipal court, you understand,
never could enforce its own pro-'
cesses as against real estate
and transcripts of judgments
always did have to be hied in the dis
trict court to make them liens on real
estate. Now, 1 have had my books for
1889 carefully gone over to ascertain
just what business 1 got from the muni
cipal court, and here it is: Transcripts,
603 at 50 cents each, 8301.50; executions
issued, $327, at $1 each, $327, making,
a total of $628.50. Of this total, at least
two-thirds would have come in under,
the old law. so I get about $200 extra.
There is tne entire case."
With regard to the sheriff's Interest, 1
it may be said that -he now makes the
executions formally made by a bailiff,
and that the change makes no difference
with the city treasury. Attorneys say
[ they prefer to Have these executions
made by a responsible and bonded of
ficial and are pleased with that portion
of the change. The statement made by
the attorney in yesterday's Globe that
the amounts of the fees were taken from
the city treasury and put in the pockets
of county officials, is entirely without
foundation, but the fact is that the cost
to the litigant Is precisely the same.
THAT LOOK-OUT.
A Heavy Taxpayer Kicks Against
an Unsightly Pile of Kubbisb.
To the Editor of the Globe.
"Live and let live" Is a charitable
phrase, but when one comes to look
back at it in its proper light, it is apt to
do somebody a great injustice. For in
stance, after an absence from the city,
1 was more than surprised to find a
change for the worse, rather than for
the better, in remodeling mostly
- all the Summit avenue boulevard,
where only a short time ago en
tailed a heavy expense to the
city and property owners. All of its .
first improvements were changed, and
an artificial mound, or, rather, an un
sightly barricade, made in the center of
that grand drive, intercepting a fine
vista or panorama view of the river and
grounds. As the drive was more in
tended for carriage and equestrian ex
ercise than for pedestrian travel, it is
folly to imagine that any one driving a
spirited animal would alight and go up
to this would-be lookout, and 1 should
not be at all surprised after the lapse of
another year hence, that that un
sightly pile of rubbish will
be removed and other, changes
made to suit the taste of some Dotian
landscape gardner.
Which time has made you dote and vainly
tell
Of works imagined in your lonely cell.
— Dryden. -
Unless our park commissioners take
steps to stop such foolish and extrava
gantt ideas, the city and property own
ers will be again doubly assessed. Why
was not this change made at first, if
considered advisable A grand jet
d'eau or large fountain at Fort duelling
avenue, and others introduced along tne
boulevard, would be far preferable both
for man and beast and by far more beau
tiful and attractive in a park for water
ing purposes. A Heavy Taxpayer. d-,
Minnesota in the Civil War.
"Minnesota in the Civil War" will be :
the title of a work of considerable inter
est, not only to the old soldiers of the
state, but also to the people of Minne
sota in general. The commission ap
pointed to prepare and publish this
work met in the rooms of the Historical
society at the capitol yesterday after- .
noon. Those present were: Gen. L.
F. Hubbard, Judge Lochreu, Gen. San
born, Gen. C. C.Andrews and Judge
Flandrau.
Low Hates to the Mardi Gras
Carnival.
On Feb. ; 9, 10, 11, 12. IS, 14, 15 and 16
the Illinois Central railroad will sell '.
round-trip tickets to Mew Orleans and
return at very low rates. Remember
the Illinois Central railroad is the only
line running solid trains of baggage
cars, elegant coaches and Pullman
buffet - sleepers from Chicago to New
Orleans without change. The comple
tion of the great bridge spanning the
Ohio river at i Cairo (over which the Illi
nois Central trains now run) makes the
Illinois Central railr oad the ■ only all
rail route between th« North and the
South nnder one management. This
company has just issued an attractive
little souvenir descriptive of : the Mardi
Gras festivities. For through tickets
and rates apply to nearest ticket agent,
( and for copy of the "Mardi Gras" sou
venir address F. : B. Bowes, general
Northern passenger agent Illinois Cen
tral railroad, 194 Clark street, Chicago.
■/: : i» '■/ ■ ■: ....
. Dr. Mary A. Livcrmore will " lecture In St. .
Paul on Feb. .- 22, and ; Minneapolis on the
Monday following. Dr. Livermore's great
reputation will insure her large audiences. - \
AJT THE GREAT
DERRICK BROS., FORMERLY C. A. DIBBLE,
Corner Third and Cedar Streets.
All odds and ends will be placed on our Center Counters
To-Morrow Morning, all at one price:
For each, and every article, bundles, packages, yards,
etc., etc., ALL AT THE ONE PRICE. Be on hand
early, as there will be something in store for you. Look
over the list below, as there is something you want:
10 yds Embroidery
3 yds Silk Lace
10 yds Check Nainsook
5 yds White Lace *.
5 yds India Linen
7 Bars Soap
16 Papers Needles
9 Hemstitch Handkerchiefs
4 Pairs Ha If Hose
2 Ladies' Gauze Vests
Woolen Yarns in Packages
Elegant Fans
Ladies' Night Gowns
100 Corsets, all at
Brilliant Lisle Hose
7 Spools Linen Thread
Remnants Embroidery, per pkg. , .
Remnants Ribbons, per package . .
10 yds White Lace
All Fancy Goods
Baskets and Willow Ware
Best Unlaundried Shirts
1,000 Articles
Ladies' and Misses' Leggings
5 Gents' Linen Collars
Gents' Balbriggan Underwear. . . .
2 Gents' Ties
Gents' Winter Underwear
Ladies' Ribbed Underwear
Gents' $2 Opera Kid Gloves
3 Windsor Ties
9 Ladies' Linen Collars
Child's Lace Caps
Infant's Saxony Vest
3 Infant's Bibs
Saxony Wool Fascinators..*
2 Ladies' Ribbed Vests
Swiss Embroidery f yard wide
jftfU ■ i m jm^ 9B& BBS ■ il.hu ■ *sak.
IS DRAWING- TO A CLOSE.
Take Advantage While It Lasts.
Doors Will Open at 9 O'clock.
DUROCHER
. & WESSEL,
RECEIVERS,
Third and Cedar Sts.
11 East Third Street.
Special Offerings This Week
30 pieces Scotch Zephyr Gingham, in Plaids and
Stripes, for early spring wear; opening sale price
only 18c yard, worth 25c.
43 pieces Outing Flannel in new designs, col
ors guaranteed perfectly fast; opening sale price
only 15c, real value 20c.
WHITE GOODS!
JUST OPENED— A beautiful and select assort
ment of India Linon, Victoria Lawn, Plaid, Check ed
and Striped Nainsooks, Piques, Welts, Cambri cs,
etc., at prices that will revolutioHize the Wh ite
Goods trade of St. Paul.
i
EMBROIDERIES!
LEADERS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY !
76 0 yards fine quality Cambric Embroi dery,
23 and 24 inches wide; sale price only 12 Ac, actual
value 18c.
975 yards new designs in Fren ch Nainsook
Embroideries, 2?, 3}, 4, 5 and 6 in ches wide; sale
price only 15c, well worth 22c.
We also exhibit elegant new pattern Embroid
ered Flouncings in 24, 27, 45 and 60 inches wide,
at prices ranging from 50c to $3.50 per yard.
All Winter Goods sold at a tremendous sacri
fice to make room for Spring purchases.
Harrison & Beare !
M '.' 'I. ■ ''•';' i wamumtm^fmmiilQm&m -■■ .. ,
GRATEFUIi— COMFORTING.
EPPS'S GOGOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges
tion and nutrition, and by a careful applica
tion ot the fine properties of well-selected
Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with a delicately flavored beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors' bills.
It is by the judicious use of such diet that a
constitution may be gradually built up until
strong anough to resist every tendency to dis
ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are float
ing around us, ready to attack wherever there
is a weak point. We may escape many a
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame."— Service Gazette. Made sim
ply with boiling water or milk. Sola only in
half-pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
.JAMES EI'PS CO., Homoeopathic Chem
ißts.London. England.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin.— ss. District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Max
Gruenberg, insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that Max Gruen
berg, of the city of Minneapolis, said county
and state, has by deed in writing, bearing
date Jan. 80th, 1890, made a general assign
ment to the undersigned, under and by
virtue of the insolvent laws of the state o
Minnesota, of all his property not exempt by
law from levy and sale on execution, for the
benefit of all his creditor, who shall file re
eases, as required by law; and that the un
dersigned has duly qualified as such as
signee.
All claims against the said Max Gruenberg
must be duly verified aud presented to me
for allowance within twenty (20) days from
the date of this notice.
Dated Jan. 3 th, 1890.
MICHAEL BRESLAUER.
Assignee, Minneapolis. Minnesota.
William H. Brigg?, Attorney for the As
signee, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
ST. PAUL
Foundry Company,
MANUFACTURERS OP
Architectural Iron Work!
Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and
Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of col
umns. Works on St. P., M. &M. R. R.,
near Gomo avenue. Office 103 E. Fourth
street, St. Paul. C. M. POWER, Secre
tary and Treasurer
OFFICES
dailyllobe
DAILY GLOBE
Building,
Minneapolis, may now be
rented by applying to
GEO. L HILT,
Superintendent
ROOMS 201-202 GLOBE BUILDING
MINNEAPOLIS
>OTOPS all I Adopted by the
"^ unnatural German Govern.
|kW : discharges in " ir f[f'>~ Hospital
►^^jTIOURES Gleet American lia-lo in
{L^^Bl I *^& Gonorrhea patent bottle hold
P^ B! in 3 days. ing syringe (see
ijfr J| I No Stricture cut). Atafldrng-
FWSI4I No Pain. SURE "i ,- •••00. in
ou"c | eluding syringe,
l^Pßgßcr:eut sealed, for 81.10
Yon MohlCo.SoleAra.AatsCincinnatl.Q
f^ P" A f"> T ESS CURED by
I_J H_ IX m* Peck's Pat. Invisible
!»*? lm 4T~I I TUBULAR BAR CUSH
IONS. Whispers heard distinctly. Comfort
able." Successful where all remedies fail.
Ill*, book ana proofs free. Address or call
on V. HI BCOX, 653 Broadway. N.Y. - ■•■
rilQnknnrl Restored.
I % 8 ri H I H I I I I I I Re«kdt Frie.-\ victim
IfßldalllUUU of youthful Imprudence,
causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost
Manhood. £c., having tried in valneverv known reme
dy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure, which
he will Bend (sealed) FREE to his fellow-sufferers.
»•*«'■<"»• x w. REEVES. F.O. Box 3290, Now York
||g|||||l||f||| California, Colorado,
■ California, Colorado,
Utah, Mexico.Texas.
mefefflnHfrnMß New Mexico, Kansas
J^^nnWW^Mß and Indian Territory.
:?s™™™"!"™™ For Rates and Print
ed Matter address S. M. OSGOOD, Gen.
Agt,or W. M.WOODWARD,Trav. Agt..
255 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minn.
3
WTH ELEETRoMAEIIEijinjUSPENSnW
FOR ALL PERSONAL WEAKNESS IN MEN
DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT ■
will care wlthont medicine, RHEUMATISM, PAIRS
IN BACK and LIMBS, KIDNEY and BLADDER
PEPsiA CONSTIPATION, SPINAL ATFEO
TIONS. NEURALGIA, etc. ' The current, from
our Beft are under complete control of we; rer. and
so powerful they need only b. worn three hoi ri
* J 7 v «i?^ nßt^2 tly f £ U by the wearer or we will
forfeit 55.000. Thes . beltg 1 aye great improve
meats over all others and we warrant them to !>•
YOUNG MEN ws&ssss™
eonal nature and their ejects, w o lack vital force.
nerve energy and muscular power, and have failed
to i ttair. Btren«th and perfect mnnlmod.
MIDDLE-ACED MEN w £& *?
strength and vigor, whether induced by indiscre
tion, excess, care, overwork, m°ntal anxiety, expo
sure or otherwise find their physical powers preuia.
tnrely declining. • ■ • ■
OLD MEN a'agsftsss-i-ss^:
gress of old age and decay, when it is mplyth»
want of animal or natural electricity and tho power
of the body to reproduce it. We nave belts nnd
suspensories undo specially for these cases in their
various stage', whicn give confnuons. mild, sooth.
in« currents of electricity throuuh all weak par- a,
speedily restor ng th-m to hral'h «nd rigorous
strength. Worst cases guaranteed perma<ntly
enred in three month«. Our illustrated boot, sir.
inn full information and testimony s from promt.
nent m n in every State in the Un on who ■ ay»
been cured, will be cent for 4c. post ae. Consulta
tion at office f ee and invited. Open Saturdays till
8 p.m.; Sundays from 10 a. m. to 12 m.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
411 Nicollet MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
DR. T. J. PEARGE,
PRIVATE DISPENSARY.
0371 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn.;
230 Hennepin Ay.. Minneapolis,
Minn. Chronic, Nervous and
Private Diseases. Young Men.
Middle- Aged Men and all who are suffering
from the effects of indiscretion or ex
posure, causing Xcrvous Debility, Urinary
Troubles, bores in the Mouth or Throat,
Weak Back, Ulcers, Pimples, Falling of the
Hair, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Loss. of Energy,
Constipation, or Piles, are treaied by New
Methods with never-failing success. 5,000
cases treated annually, llememberl
WiS GUAKANTEE To FORFEIT
£500
Forany case of Nervous Weakness or Blood
Poisoning which we undertake and fail to
cure. Thousands have been cured .by us
where others nave failed. 19 Years' .Ex
perience. LADIES who suffer from any
form of Female Weakness, Painful or Ir- '
regular Sickness, are speedily and per- -
manently cured. Offices and Parlors private.
No Exposure. Consultation free. Call or
write for List of Questions. Medicines sent
l>y oMail and Express everywhere. Office
hours. 9 a m. to 9p. m. Sundays, 10 to 13.
Urn slUO?,
35 Jackson Street,
ST.PAUL, : MINN.
-Speedily cures all private. nervous,chronl«
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance from
business. NO C, RE, NO PAY. Pri
vate diseases and all old, lingering cases,
.vhere the blood has become poisoned, caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore tniojit and mouth
pal is in the head and boil's, and all dis
ease? of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of aliases who are suffering
from the result of youthful indiscretion ol
excesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.-
Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex
perience in this specialty, is a graduate Ironi
one of the leading medical colleges : of the
country. He has never failed In curing and
cases , that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
WHY »aSS" TOOTHACHE?
|i||||||||||Dß, HORD'S
•^^MiflHK* "* 2ND. 4 3RD FLOORS,
ST. PAUL, MINN. 24 E. THIRD ST.
Columns of "Wantf'ads. in the Gi.cb» '•'-.
""' in any other paper.
Thnco wno advertise in Sunday's • Glob»
i iiuoc gay it pays the best>