St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, February 10, 1893, Image 3

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, February 10, 1893, Page 3, Image 3',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90059522/1893-02-10/ed-1/seq-3.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90059522/1893-02-10/ed-1/seq-3.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90059522/1893-02-10/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90059522/1893-02-10/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

St. Paul daily globe. [volume], February 10, 1893, Page 3, Image 3
About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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

Image: of 9.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.9 MB)

St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.), 10 Feb. 1893. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1893-02-10/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTK AND COMMENT.
She couldn't have been more than
seventeen. Evidently she had before
her a long ride in a street car, perhaps
all the way to Si. Paul, for she had
brought with her a book to beguile the
trip. But a few pages of the book had
been read. One could see, though, by
tlic look of expectant interest on her
face, that she thought it an Interesting
book, lull of charm and valuable sug
gestion. One who sat near her noticed
that .t piree of newspaper had been
folded around the book so as to hide the
cov«»r. Why. ho thought. She moved
up to accommodate another passenger,
the newspaper cover slipped aside, and
her neighbor saw why the cover was
concealed. The cover bore the name of
—Zola. It was clear that she knew
Zola's reputation as an author better
than she knew his work, for she was
reading probably the least harm
ful of his 'productions, "La
Reve." She had taken pains to
conceal the title page and the authors
name, a clear indication of her reason
for reading Zola. And she looked like
a high school or university girl. What
can be said of the training' of a young
girl who searches Zola's pages, but tries
to conceal the fact that she is reading
Zola?
The ministers who, at the meeting last
Monday, declined to indorse the Repub
lican administration until they could be
assured that the spasm of virtue was
BOtuething more than a spasm, were
wiser than they knew. To illustrate:
A Washington avenue saloon, which
had not been open on Sunday for two
whole years, opened its aide door and
did business all day last Sunday.
The six men, whichever six is a ques
tion, who refused to put an end to the
Hazelton case yesterday, but left a
chance for all the nauseating details to
be cone over again, will not receive the
thanks of the community.
The people who complain of Mr.
Lowry's street ear service should talk
with those who walked home from busi
ness during the storms of five and six
years ago and who rode home hist night.
Instead of quarreling over what their
funds shall and shall not buy for the
new cruiser, why don't these rival
newspapers pool their funds and buy
the cruiser? It might be made to take
the place of a band at Lake Harriet.
Over Jim) children were born within
the corporate limits of Minneapolis dur
ing the freezing month of January, and
still some people kick on the. cold
weather. Think of the next census.
An attache of the American District
Telegraph company was seen running
down the street Wednesday night,
with a woman in hot pursuit.
A policeman promptly arrested him
and locked him up for conduct
ing himself in an unseemly man
ner. Running on the public street con
stituted the offense, it being considered
unseemly for an American District
Telegraph boy to run under any cir
cumstances.
Supt. Smith, of the police department,
is nearly distracted, and yesterday he
was heard humming over the tune of
"What Shall We Do With Our Daugh
ters?" During the last week he has
been called upon to look up six young
girls who had run away from their
homes in Minneapolis, and four others
who had come to the city, having left
their homes in various parts of the
state. lie is beginning to think that a
young girls 1 seminary would be an ex
cellent addition to the police headquar
ters.
"I'm doing my best to hold up Beauti
ful .Snow." said the Wind, as lie ilew
around the corner, "but I'm afraid she's
on the downward path, and, in spite of
my efforts, will wind up in the gutter."
Dave Rowe is in town. He is neither
on first base nor "chewing" with "right
bleacher." but is at the Nicollet house.
Although U. 6. Winter is in the watch
business he neglected to watch one of
his employes, and the result was that a
number of watches were stolen from
him. A private detective was given a
commission to watch the clerk, and now
the latter is under the care of a watch
at the county jail.
The Flour Ontpnt.
The mills made auorher big run last
week, averaging over 32,000 barrels
daily. The week's output was 192,525
barrels, against 181,435 barrels the week
before, 103.505 barrels for the corre
sponding time in 1892, and 110,015 bar
rels in 1891. One of the eighteen mills
gnim: a week ajio has shutdown for
improvements, thus cutting off about
3,000 barrels daily. The flour market
rules quiet, though firmer. Direct ex
port shipments by the mills lart week
were 51,005 barrels, against 41,025 bar
rels the preceding week.
On the Ka in pace.
The South town police are on the
rampage, and yesterday afternoon Ser
geant Gustafson and Officer Johnson
made a raid on the second story of the
"candy store" at 823 Washington ave
nue south, and arrested the keeper of
the place, Mary Smith, and one of the
inmates, Maegie Brown, 'lliey were
locked up at thu central station. The
Brown woman is young, and a short
time ago her husband became insane,
and was sent to the asylum at Koch
ester.
Andrew Peterson and .lohn Moberg. ar
rested lvr stealing opera glasses from llofV
nian, the Fourth street optician, were bound
over to the graud jury yesterday, and, in de
fault of 5200 bail, were committed to the
county jail. Peterson was also tried on the
charge of petty larceny, having stolen a
cheap 1 from Hoffman, which Mo
berg knew nothing about. He was found
guilty and sentenced to thirty days in the
workhouse. This sentence will hang, no
matter what the result may be iv the grand
jury room.
Ailing Women,
" Hear my story and believe.
" I was about dead with
womb trouble when I began to
take Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound.,
" I did not know what rest
was for months. I was so dizzy
and faint at times I thought I
was dying. Oh ! how my back
did ache! and I was so cross
and irritable!
" I am to-day a living witness
of the wonderful and almost
miraculous effects of that great
remedy. Relief came with it
at once. My appetite returned.
I am now as well as I ever was.,
" If you wish for health, have
faith in Mrs. Pinkham's treat
ment and medicine." — Mrs. J.
Arthur, Taylor, s*of&
From the ute-
rus and womb Ij&sT W
spring nearly all \!T* Jn)-
of woman's trou- f^^^^^A
bles. *VAl?3l!§lf
All druggists sell it.
Address in confidence, +Z * m, ,_*
l.v: : . E. 1': ...ham Men. /***>* 1 *«a^S-
Co., Lynx, Mass. t&^Q&a.^
Liver Pills, 25 cents, jT
WHOSE MONEY WENT.
Complete Schedules of the
Corser Assignment Were
Filed Yesterday.
Liabilities Almost $800,000,
and Nominal Assets of
Over $1,000,000.
Nearly $350,000 of the Debts
Were Contracted Without
Security.
Fire Department Investiga
tion May Be Sensational
—Court News.
The clerk of courts of Heunepln
county never saw quite such a bundle
of schedules as was dumped on his desk
yesterday by Elnridge C. Cooke, as
signee of E. S. Corser & Co. and E. S.
Cnrser. The schedules covered twenty
rive pa?es of closely typewritten mat
ter. These schedules have been looked
for with interest. Expert accountants
have* been at work night and day pre
paring them. The work was finished
just in time, as the days allowed by the
law for their compilation expired yes
ten I ay.
The liabilities foot up nearly £800,000,
and the assets a little over a million.
The assets, however, consist almost en
tirely of mortgaged real estate. The
equity in tiie real estate, according to
the estimated value of the property, is a
little more than half the amount of the
liabilities, but this equity will, un
doubtedly, shrink if the real estate be
unloaded at once. The summary of the
assets and liabilities is as follows:
LIABILITIES.
Notes secured by real estate ' 55368,683
Notes secured by stocks find bonds. . . 67,500
Notts, no security named ;i:'S.tils
Total £772,800
SETS.
Realestate 5544.703
Stocks und bonds 83,200
Accounts receivable • . 4(5,1G5
Bills receivable 1.150
Personal Drocerty 22,600
Cafeh on hand 1.853
Laud contracts I,UU7
Total 81,000.457
SCHEDULE OF HEAL ESTATE.
Value. Mortgage. Equity
Hennepin county.. s633,4Bß &507,:i46 $3^6,142
Ramsey county.... 107,900 35.1)00 72,000
Polk county...' 103,200 24,339 78,801
Totals 8844.588 536C5,685 §477,933
Schedules in Detail.
The schedules of assets and liabili
ties, particularly the liabilities, are in
teresting as showing the territory cov
ered by the borrowing operations of the
insolvent firm. The following amounts
•were borrowed ou notes secured by
mortgages:
J. W. Babcock, address unknown $10,000
Alice I. Rapelyea, address unknown.. 3,800
James P. Phiriney, Boston 7,000
Minneapolis Trust company 35,000
Thomas Lowry 10,000
.New Hampshire Savings bank, Con
cord. N. II 6,500
J.l'. Kounsiivnl, Clairmont, N. 11.... 5,500
Alma A. Andrus, Minneapolis ■ 3,000
.T. P. Tro'wbridge, Arlington. Mess.... 1,000
Helen B. Brideuian, Brooklyn. N. V.. 2,500
W. M. Eddy, Lansingburg, N. V 2,000
Annie Benton, Minneapolis 1.000
Alma A. And r us, Minneapolis 1.100
J. L. Trowbridge, Arlington. Mass... 750
Henry Conrad, address unknown 600
Margaret J. Burnett, Boston, .Mass... 2,000
Windsor Trowbridge, Lockport, X. Y. 2,000
•Manchester Savings bank, N. 1J... .. 6,000
Emily T. Schouler. Boston 4,000
Manchester Savings bank 40,000
Emily L. Jones and others, Spencer
port, N. V 33,000
Manchester Savings bank 6,000
Annul.. Davidson. Winlurop, Mass.. 3,200
Sara Oxborough, St. Paul .... 1,400
Henry W. Hart, Boston £,000
Pittsfiem Savings band, Pittsfield,
N. II 2,000
Elizabeth Freeman, address un
known 1.850
Jane L. Ware, address unknown 1,620
Portsmouth Savings bank, Ports
mouth, N. II 1,588
F. li. Bigelow. Plainfleld, > . J 1,000
Eliza N. Bellefonte, Pennsylvania-.... 1,000
Mary 11. Delliugham, Troy. >.V 1,200
Harriet A. Phelps, address unknown. 3,000
Mary «1. Lincoln, address unknown... : 2,700
Laurel Foster, Minneapolis 2,400
Isaac Thomas, Bellfonte. Pa 2,000
Sarah Oxborougb, St. Paul 500
Patrick Klinn, Minneapolis 1,000
Anna B. Lockwood, Washington, D.
C ' 500
Mary J. Lincoln, address unknown... 1,3C0
Emma Crosby 16,000
S. G. Cook, Minneapolis 3,333
Miles i?piiuldiiii, , Groloo, Mass -. 2,000
Metropolitan Trust Co.. Minneapolis. 3,333
John T. Trowbridge, Arlington, Mass. 5,200
C M . Bailey, address unknown 6.666
Elizabeth Western, address unknown. 10.000
Pittsfield Saving Bank, N. II 1.333
Piltsfield Savings Bank, N. H 2,333
C. M. Bailey, address unknown 6,666
Estate of W. W. Warren. Boston,
Mass 10,000
State of Minnesota, bal. due ou sec.
16, T. 149. K. 47, Polk county 3,772
E. S. Corser, as administrator and ex
ecutor 10,567
Lonu & Trust Savings bank 6,000
Pi ttsfield Savings bank 5,000
>'. 11. Savings bank, Concord, N. 11 ... 6,500
Manchester Savings bank, Manches
ter, N. II 37,832
F. N. Finnev, address unknown 2,166
C. 11. Carpsnter, PiUshelci, N. II 1,733
New Ilampsliiro Savings bank 8,832
Pittsfield Savings bank 2,166
James P. Phinney, Boston 1,833
National Life Insurance, Montpelier,
Vt 2,000
National Life Insurance, Montpelier.
Vt 2,500
L. E. and M. E. Iticnards, two notes
secured by second mortgage 2,500
1 he-following notes are secured by
various stocks and bonds:
Flour City National bank 85,000
N W. Guaranty Loan company 50,000
Hill, Stone & Co ". 12,500
Unsecured Liabilities.
The following is si list of the unse
cured liabilities, or the debts lor which
no security is named in the schedule,
ull of them notes for borrowed money:
Northwestern National bank, note... $38,331
Union .National bank, Mahoney, Pa.. 5,000
National Dank of Commerce, Mimic-
apolis, note 20,000
First Rational bun!;, Minneapolis "5,000
Citizen*' bank. Minneapolis 15,000
J F. Bell. Fergus Falls 10,000
Bell & Lee, Minneapolis 0,000
Arthur MeMullen, Minneapolis 5,000
Hunk of Minneapolis O.CHX)
Dean Bros., Minneapolis 6,000
Gale & Co., Minneapolis &,OCO
Hill, Sons & Co., Minneapolis 5,000
City bank, .Minneapolis . 1,000
First Is'tUional bank, Mount Pleasant,
0 5,000
Manchester Savings bank, Manches
ter. N. II 20.0C0
Loan and Trust Savings bank. Con
cord, N. H 5.0C0
New Hampshire Savings bank, Con
cord. N. H 5,000
Charter Oak bank, Hartford 5,000
Notes placed tbroflgh brokers, nanie
and address of holders unknown . . . 70,003
Security bank, Minneapolis 2r>,ouo
J. J. Howe &. Co.. Brainerd, Minn 5.000
A. B. liarton, Minneapolis ],000
F. J . Habbeth, Boston <s,\lbQ
N. 11. curey, Minneapolis 1,050
1.. 1(. s. Woodbury, Minneapolis 3.500
W. B. Springer, Minneapolis 1,500
E. M. l'ierce. Minneapolis 3,00")
P. W. Kelaev, New York 1,500
11. A. Phelps, address unknown 2,735
F. A. Cole. Portland, Or 1,000
U. C. Belknap, Minneapolis a,7tis
M. E. Gale, Minneapolis 3,765
M. A. Corser, Minneapolis 3,150
S.J.Austin, Minneapolis 4.375
llimnali Ivorson, Minneapolis 1,232
John Bußsell 206
Thomas Russell, Minneapolis ". 5G2
John Bell, address unknown 100
A. \V. lirigham, Rochester, N. V 786
Gnslav lliiiuiiii). Minneapolis 600
■William Murray, Minneapolis 500
.7. A. Huclianan. Minneapolis 300
i(. McMillan, Minueapols yoo
1). 11. Williams, Minneapolis 500
L. Durnam, Minneapolis 275
A. E. Porter, New York 200
L. Foster, Minneapolis 140
William C. I. add, Haverford, Pa 927
W. K. Steele & Co., Minneapolis, as
brokers 1,686
Schedule of Assets.
The bulk of the assets consists of real
estate, with some stocks and bonds, as
: follows:
NEAI, ESTATE.
Lots in Wagner's addition $26,000
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1893.
Ten acres in section 28, T. 29. R. 24... 10,003
Lots 111 St. Anthony Fa 115;..:..'....... 20,000
Heal estate in block 24 7.500
Lots in Auditor's BubdiyJMons 19,500
Lots in Russell's addition.... ;.. 27,500
Lots hi Whitney's addition ...r. 10,000
Lots iv gtiilnian's addition 8,000
Lots in Brazier's subdivision 6,505
Lots in Ridgewood's addition 3,500
Lots in Elliot's addition..... 1,80.)
Lots in well's addition 6,250
Lots in Remington's Second addition 1,000
Lots in Powder Horn Park 850
Lots in Hull's addition "7,600
Lots in Sibley's addition 4.-00
Lots in Hillside addition 3,900
Twenty-one feet on Washington ay. .. 15,000
Nelson's addition.. 12,000
Part of block 143 4,000
Lots in Lowry's addition 3,500
Part of block 72 6,200
Lots in At water' a addition 2,000
Lots in Kingsley addition 5,300
Lots in South Side addition 3,900
Lots in Jackson's addition 1,000
Lots in Jackson, Daniel & Whitney's
addition...... 18,000
Lots in Davidson's Second addition.. 6.008
Lots in CobD's addition, St. Anthony. 9,603
Lots in Harvester addition ; 5,400
Lots in Ridge wood addition 4,< r ioo
Lots in South Minneapolis addition.. 400
Lots in Iloyt's addition 600
Lots in Evergreen addition... 22,000
Lots in Alabeu, White & Le Broil's ad
dition 14,000
Property in Oak Park addition 21)4,472
Property In Ramsey county J07,9u0
Property in Crookston, Polk county
(farm) 103,203
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Citizen's bank £5,000
Minneapolis Threher company 1U.300
Minneapolis Title Insurance com
pany 4,000
Minneapolis Electric Lightnnd Power
company 52,000
Minneapolis Plow works 1.000
Frisk, Turner & Co 1,000
Minneapolis Exposition stock (par
S.">,000) - 1,250
Minneapolis Linen mills 500
St. Paul & Minneapolis Trust -com
pany 500
Minneapolis Improvement company
Northeast 500
Chamber of Commerce ticket 350
Bonds of Dorseu Conduit company.. 5.0J0
Condition of Assets.
Of the real estate given here, $110,000
worth of that located in Minneapolis is
free from iucumbrance. The balance
Is mortgaged for such sums that it will
bring little more than enough to satisfy
the mortgages, if sold at forced sale.
The Kamsey county property is mort
gaged for $35,000. The Polk county
farm is mortgaged for nearly 535,000. The
personal property, consisting of stock,
machinery, grain, etc., ou the l'olk
county farm, office fixtures and cash on
hand, "and amounting to nearly' s2s,ooo,
is clear. Money due on land contracts,
$1,007, is considered safe, as are the fol
lowing accounts receivable, amounting
to nearly $50,000:
li. Jhaugren, secured by chattel mort
gage, ?250; 15. E. Belknap, §150; C. il.
Hunter, S150; New Hampshire Savings
bank, $1/255.55; Corser, Belknap <& Co.,
§10,:J00; Loan ana Trust Savings bank,
Concord, N. H., s?9S4.yO; New York Life
Insurance company, New York, §1,
--01)5.08; Pratt & Gone, Minneapolis, 1647;
C. P. Lovell, Minneapolis, $1,087; Min
neapolis Electric Lignt and Power com
pany, Minneapolis. ¥937.50; estate of
May I. Dayton, 126,988.51, held by the
Minneapolis Trust company as col
lateral security for the payment oc"a
$35,000 mortgage.
The ligures opposite the stocks and
bonds represent the estimated values of
these properties. The stock of the
Citizens' bank and the Minneapolis
Threshing Machine company are held
as collateral by Hill, Sons & Co. to
secure a note. The Minneapolis Title.
Insurance company, the Minneapolis
Electric Light and Power company, the
Minneapolis Plow works and the Frisk-
Turner company stocks are held as
collateral by the Northwest Guaranty
Loan company. The Dorsett Conduit
company bonds are held by the Flour
City bank as collateral.
The heaviest unsecured creditors are
the Northwestern National bank, $88,.
331; National Bank of Commerce, $^0,
--000; First National bank, §25,000; Secur
ity bank, $25,000; Manchester Savings'
bank, of Manchester, N. 11. , £20,000;
Citizens' bank, §15,000: J. S. Bell, of
Fergus Falls, $10,000.
It is certain that some startling accu
sations will be made and denied during
the investigation. The famous pump
investigation will be thrown into the
shade. On one side, it is expected.
Chief Kunge will undertake to prove
the rather sensational charges he made
against certain foremen as a reason for
discharging them right after he was
re-elected chief. The firemen are just
as determined to stir up sensations.
They will be represented before the
committee by a lawyer if the committee
Will allow it. Their efforts are aimed,
not so much at Runee, as at certaiu al
dermen. They will try to show that
some of them were discharged
because they would not do
political errand boy work for aldermen.
The most sensational charge will be
this: That a couple of men were dis
charged because they would not "slug,"
at the bidding of an alderman, a certain
instigator ot investigation into the de
partment's affairs. Some of the dis
charged firemen declare that they will
be the cause of impeachment proceed
ings in the council if they be given a
chance to bring out evidence.
TALK OF IMPEACHMENT.
One Alleged Motive of Fire De
partment Investigation Promot
ers.
Aid. Gray has spoken. He has called
a meeting of the tire department
investigating committee for Monday
evening next. Now the public
may expect to learn all about
the inner workings of the lire depart
ment, of which so much has been heard
the past month. The committee prom
ises a thorough investigation. No mat
ter whether all the charges which have
been made are substantiated, the pub
lic will feel better after the investiga
tion. So much nas been said about
improper methods in lire depart
ment management that suspicions have
been aroused. An investigation should
allay all suspicion. At the same time,
the avowed friends of the lire depart
ment as managed will be glad to see
the atmosphere cleared. This commit
tee should be able to do its work satis
factorily. On it the Repunblic
ans are represented by two alder
men, Gray and Bradish; the Demo
crats by two, Jennings and Miner;
the independents by one, Miner. The
two Republicans are not under the
Woodward or fire department influence,
it has been said that the committee is
anti-Range; the committee says it is
not anti-kunge, but only fair. Range
says he is not afraid of an investigation.
The discharged firemen are hot for an
investigation. The committee prom
ises that the investigation will be
searching. Satisfaction for all should
result.
SIX TO SIX.
Jury in the Ha /.el ton Case Dis
agreed—Court Briefs.
After being out five and a half hours
the jury in the Hazelton case reported
to Judge Hicks, at 3:30 yesterday after
noon, that there was absolutely no pos
sibility of its reaching an agreement.
It was accordingly discharged. The
jury was charged by Judge Hicks at
'J::;0, and it listened with undivided at
tention while the material facts in the
case were clearly and concisely set
forth by tlie court. It was instructed to
hold the defendant as innocent until
the preponderance of evidence proved
to its complete satisfaction that he had
been cuilty, and also tolxl the jury that,
even it the girl had been unchaste, but
had reformed previous to the seduction,
her acts previous to reformation did
not in any wise constitute a defense.
Upon the informal ballot the jury
stood 7 to 5 for conviction, and upon the
next ballot 6to 6, where they remained
throughout the day, each side absolutely
refusing to eive in. At noon they re
ported no hopes of beiug able to reach
an agreement, but were sent back, and
throughout the afternoon every ballot
was Gto G. The court ordered Hazelton
to appear on the first Tuesday in April,
when, unless some settlement be
reached, he will be tried again.
In the criminal court yesterday morn
ing W. H. P. Wlndus was arraigned,
and his attorney, L. R. Thian, stated to
the court that County Attorney Frank
Kye had consented to preparing a bill
of particulars, and asked that the case
be continued.' The court Continued the
case until the last of the term, declining
to continue it over, as it would throw
additional needless expanse upon the
county.
Alichaol Mullin was arraigned and
had his case continued over tho term.
An inventory filed in the estate of
John F. Schulze places the property at
v value of $1,000.
The value of the estate of Charles S.
Bardwell is fixed at ?144, ( J(>6.08 by an in
ventory filed in the probate court.
Steven F. Hammond has sued C. J.
Woolway and Burt Jameson to recover
$2,500 said to be due on a promissory
note.
Stanislaus W. Burroughs, a boy about
ten years of age, was brought into the
probate court by Agent Tatro, of the
humane society, and sent to the state
school at Owatonna.
George G. Turell has filed a petition
in the probate court asking that two
lots, which were not listed in a former
petition regarding the estate of C. B.
Tirrell, be added to the list.
JANUARY'S RECORD.
It Is a Flattering One From a
Point of Health.
Health Commissioner Kelly feels
elated over the condition of the public
health, and his report for last month
shows that there was but little sickness.
There were but IS3 deaths, and during
January of 1892 the number was 280.
The health commissioner attributes the
Healthful condition to the extreme cold
weather.
The birth record was broken, the
largest number for one month ever
known in the history of the deparment
being reported. The number of children
born during cold January was 430.
From this it is evident that the prose
cutions in the municipal court for
failure to report have had their effect
upon the negligent doctors.
There is but one patient at the quaran
tine station, James Wicklund, the
lodger who was injured during the
Diman lodging house tire, several weeks
ago. He was taken, while at the city
hospital, with erysiplas and removed to
quarantine. He' is rapidly recovering,
and as soon as the wound iv the head is
healed will be discharged.
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
The Committees on License and
Street Grades and Additions
Meet.
The council committee on licenses
met yesterday afternoon and discussed
the claim of a saloonkeeper at the cor
ner of Main street and Second avenue
northeast for ?500, or a reduction of half,
of his license, for damages accruing
from the high embankment in front of
his place, brought about in the con
struction of the approaches to the
bridge over the railroad tracks. The
matter of pool and billiard table licenses
was also discussed. The license is $5 a
year for each table, which means quite
a sum of money.
The committee on street grades and
additions considered the petition pre
sented by the Island Povwji 1 company
for the acceptance and aDproval of the
Wilder addition to Nicollet island. No
action was taken, however, the matter
being referred to the city attorney.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Fifteen real estate transfers, aggregating
$64,405, were tiled with the register of deeds
yesterday.
The funeral of Charles C. Ames, who was
killed at Seattle a short time ago. will be
held at Lakewood chapel today at ii p. in.
The HeimcDin County Republican club
will celebrate Lincoln's anniversary Monday
evening at Labor Temple. Ex-United States
Consul 11. F. Downing will deliver the ora
tion.
Louise Schraeder and Hulda Koegil, the
two fifteen-year-old girls who ran away from
home last Tuesday, have been brought back.
They were traced to La Crosse aud at oneo
sent for.
The remains of Charles C. Ames, the son
of Dr A A. Ames, who was killed at Seattle
some time ago. have reached the city after
considerable delay. They will be interred at
Lake wood.
The Business union has appointed a com
mittee to act with the board of trade aud
jobbers' union committees on the matter of
railroad discrimination against Northwestern
summer hotels.
The case of Charles J. Tlorohert. arrested
for stcalim? a lot of jewelry from Winter, the
jewelry dealer on NiCOJIet avenue, was con
tinued yesterday until today.
The council committee on water works met
again yesterday morning and discussed the
matter of testing water pipes before they are
shipped here trom Louisville. The commit
tee is iv favor of appointing some one to test
them.
The Mills meeting committee desires to cor
rect the impression that the money being
raised is for Evangelist Mills' compensation.
Neither Mr. Mills nor Mr. Chapman, his as
sistant, will receive anything but a voluntary
farewell offering.
The Xormauna Skating club will be rep
resented by John S. Johnson and Olaf
Hudd in the'skating races at Red Bank, N.
J., next week. Kudd is comparatively un
known as a stater, but the club believes he
is a coming man.
Sigrid Anderson, who was so badly burned
by the explosion of a gasoline stove at the
residence of F. H. Hainert. 2812 I'ark avenue,
last Monday.died Wednesday night. Coroner
Byrnes will hoid no inquest, for the affair
w'ns entirely accidental.
The Minneapolis members of the Phi
Gamma Delta have appointed O. II Rask.
Lester Fuller, A. E. Campbell, E. A. Bnrte
and Frank Jackson a committee to tako
charge of all arrangements for the conven
tion of the order bere next fall.
A Plymouth avenue electric car was par
tially wrecked yesterday morning by a Cam
den place car. the two colliding on Wash
ington avenue, in front of the Uijou theater.
No one was injured, though the passengers
were lively in scrambling out of doors.
The Fortnightly club will meet iv regular
session at the library this evening. I{. D.
Russell will present a paper on "Proposed
Legislation Affecting Our City," and George
I). Holt one on "Laws Needed for the Poor
and Unfortunate." The public is invited.
Last night at the Grand pretty girls and
clever men gave a large audience bright dia
logue, comedy and all the best features of
minstrelsy and farce-comedy tinder the name
of "Tuxedo." George Thatcher's entertain
ment is even better than it was last spring.
Assistant Postmaster Hughes has prepared
pictures of old and new Minneapolis post
office buildings for the postal exhibit at the
world's fair. One of the pictures represents
the first postothce building at i?t. Anthony
Falls in IS+H. and another the first iv Minne
apolis in 1854.
The general manager of the exposition
will shortly meet Theodore Thomas at Chi
cago, with a view of securing during next
summer a number of the famous musical or
ganizations which will attend the world's
fair. Mr. Thomas has charte of all tho
music for the world's fair.
The Phi Kappa Psi alumni of the Twin
Cities have elected the following officers.
President. C. X. Uicksou; vice president. H.
S. Dornell; secretary. B. 11. Timberlake;
treasurer, S. P. Tonsing. A meeting will be
held every month in the fraternity house, 303
Washington avenue south.
The Womau's Columbian club, a uew or
ganization, met at the public library yester
day morning and discussed manufactures
aud liberal arts as they will be treated at the
fair. The club will join the Women's
council, and will be represented therein by
Mrs. E. Slade aud Mrs. E. Pike.
The play of "Eagle's Nest" at the Bijou
presents an interesting account of life in the
far West in pioneer days. The many amus
ing experiences of a "railroad tickit broker
are Humorously Eatirized in "A Railroad
Ticket," the new musical farce-comedy that
will come to the Bijou next week.
An entertainment will be given this even
ing at the First Bamlst church, when Prof.
Baldwin and the choir will be tendered a re
ception in the church parlors. There will be
instrumental and vocal music, and a char
acter recitation by Miss Rosamond Hoyt. The
young people will serve refreshments.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Henry C. Street and Nellie L. Primrose,
Hubert A. Humphrey and Louisa 11. Stick
uey, Herbert Wiiislow and Delia Stanley.
Alfred Le Veaux and Bessie Ericksou, Paul
McCanu and Carrie Mengelkosh, George E.
Raiehe aud Ida M. Sampson, and August
Swenson and Ida Peterson.
Anson Buteau, while trying to cross the
street at the comer of Washington and First
avenue soirth Wednesday evening, was caught
by a runaway team and knocked in front of
au electric car. Police Officer Morrlssey
jumped into the street and pulled Buteau
away j ust ju time to save him from serious
injury.
Rev. M. Palk Qjertsen, Eev. O. J. Petrl.
Prof. Oftedal, Rev. E. A. Skogsbergh an d
others have ad dressed a petition to themayor
asking him to enforce the law against Sun
day skating, which js annoying the church
people of South Minneapolis. The three
orthodox ministerial associa tiona have also
appointed a committee to wait upon, the
iuu;or in connection, with the sftjae matter,
CAPITAL CITY STORIES.
Special Correspondence of the Giobo.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.— "There," said
a pretty Western girl the other day.
"That's the third time this afternoon
I've caught myself leaving off the "r."
I know if 1 do it when I go back home
folks will say I'm putting on airs, but,
really, I can't help it."
It's a wonderfully contagious habit.
One hears the ugly consonant so softly
slurred that unconsciously one grows to
ape the Southern pronunciation and
rhyme "door" with "go." It's a Wash
ington habit, and a very pretty one, I
trunk. And, really, do jou know, it
isn't always an affectation in Western
people. • It's simply the result of associ
ation sometimes. There is ono congress
man's wire— slio passes through St. Paul
on her way to Washington— who hasn't
an "r" iv her vocabulary here. The
emphasis, you observe, is on the here:
for on her native heath she talks as do
all other rasping- voiced native AVestern
ers.
1 suppose our mother tongue will
never be rightly spoken this sido of the,
river Jordan, anyway. Boston people!'
Great goodness, don't you Know that
those puffed-up Yankees rob Peter to
pay Paul? They leave the "r" off of
"river," to be sure, but they tack it on
to "Virginia," and call law "lor." Still,
the Washington savage uses English
very prettily indeed. The vernacular
has a few peculiarities. "Where was I
at?"' -historic phrase!— is the local way
of putting it. The native never asserts
a thing without the aid of "certainly,"
"I certainly do think this," or "I cer
tainly did like that" is heard on every
side/and $ny time in the afternoon is
in tho evening, though till dark the
greeting is "good morning."
* *
Speaking of greetings reminds me of
the remarks I started out to make. I
wanted to speak about the greetings
Mcr. Satolli receives. The distinguished
prelate has been entertained a great
deal since his arrival in Washington,
and 1 watched a devout multitude pass
before him the other night. He stood
on a dais, his right hand extended, and
every man and woman who passed
kissed the great seal of the papal ring
on that hand. Some of the more rever
ent knelt as they bestowed the kiss on
that bit of senseless cameo, but most
contented themselves with a hurried
bow. Mgr. Satolli is a man of medium
height and slender, llis face is the
typical face of the priest. One would
hardly call it the face of a scholar, but
it is emphatically the face of a diplomat.
In general outline it resembles the face
or the pope, minus, however, the holy
father's look of spirituality. Satolli
isn't the man you would go to if you
were in trouble, but he is tho man you
would trust your country to. With the
possible exception of Senator Ilili, 1
think I never saw a man who smiled so
entirely with his mouth as Mgr. Saiolli
does, and it is about as large a mouth
as it could possibly be.
The papal legate wore the costume of
a bishop, 1 believe. The papal ring
seemed to b,e his only badge of author
ity, and it was a source of wonder to me
how in the world he managed to keep
his tiny round cardinal cap from tumb
ling off. He is said to be extremely
popular with the priests at the college,
where he is at present quartered, and
from his face and manner 1 should
judge him to be a man of magnetic per
sonality.
From the church to the kitchen is,
perhaps, a bit of a jump, but a subject
much discussed at afternoon recepiions
and 5 o'clock teas just now is Mrs.
Bribe's chocolate. The Brices' enter
tainments have been the events of the
season, and at each of them chocolate
has been served, from the recipe known
to the Brice chef alone. The beverage
is thicker than one usually finds it, and
has the faintest, daintiest flavor of
something new aiKldelightful. Nobody
knows what it 7s, though a dozen
women have tried to find out.
Ruth Kimbaix.
MEN AND WOMEN.
Henry Hochefort is after Cletnenceau ,
and the pair are the best swordsmen in
Europe. Somebody will accidentally
get hurt if this business of honor aveng
ing is kept up long enough in France.
Ulrike yon Levetzo, whom Goethe ad
mired and wished to marry when he
was seventy and sue seventeen, reached
her ninetieth birthday recently at the
castle of Trzielitz, in Bohemia. She is
the subject of Goethe's "Trilogy of
Passion." '
Gov. Peck, of Wisconsion, is seriously
talked about as a possible member of
Mr. Cleveland's cabinet. A few years
ago the suggestion would have been
considered almost as Rood a joke as one
of his own.
Mrs. James Polly, of Green county,
Kentucky, is 107 years old and the
mother of fourteen children, of whom
thirteen are living, the youngest being
fifty-nine years old. It pains us to say
that every member of the Polly family
is an habitual user of tobacco.
Howell E. Jackson, who has Deen
nominated as successor to the late Jus
tice Lamar, is a brother of Gen. W. E.
Jackson, owner of the Belle Meade stud
farm in Tennessee. Up to three years
ago the brothers were partners in the
farm. A partition sale was held, and
Gen. Jackson secured his brother's
share in the property,
Gov. burthen, of Georgia, who has
just returned from atrip to Cuba, says
the most intelligent man he met in Ha
vana was a Chinaman named "Tom,"
who is tlie Chinese consul at that port,
lie is a man of good English education,
and resided for thirteen years in New
York before receiving his present ap
pointment.
John Hay questions the statement
that "Mr. Blame inherited his eloquent,
magnetic eves from his mother." Mr.
Hay thinks' he possessed the Blame eye
and the Blame nose of four generations
ago. These, Mr. Blame's most striking
features, are said to be wonderfully like
those of a brother of his paternal grand
father, which have been preserved in a
crayon portrait copied and enlarged
from a miniature.
Charles. He-iry Pearson, an English-^
man, has written a book in which he '
claims to have proved that the great
races of the world are losing ground,
and that the Chinese, .Hindoos and
South American half-breeds are the
coming leaders of civilization. But
even if Mr. Pearson should write some
more on the same subject there would
be a lot of people just stubborn enough 1 '
to declare that the Anglo-Saxon race is
good enough for tl#m.
-«ro-
,< Striking Coal Miners Convicted.
V, Knoxville, Term., Feb. During
the; term of circuit court at Clinton,
which was adjourned this noon, eighty
one men were convicted on the charge
of ' aiding and abetting in the riots of
f Coal Creek and Oliver's last August.
They were sent up for terras ranging
from ten days to two years. John Hat
maker and De Gi uchy, his lieutenant,
failed to sho\j up in. court and their
bonds have been forfeited.
Mistreated the Consul.
"Washington, Feb. The only in
terest the United States has in tfie
matter of the seizure of the Gilbert
islands by a British war vessel last
spring is the mistreatment of the con
sul of the United States at that time by
the commander of the vessel. A protest
was lodged with the government of
Great Britain, and assurances have been
received that the officer responsible for
the assault will be called to account for
his action. _
■•■■ - — ■
Hagen Accepts the Challenge.
New Fork. Feb. 9.— Harold Hagen,
the Norwegian champion skater, today
accepted Joseph F. Donoghue's chal
lenge for a series of races at Newburg.
flagon, names F*ib. 25 the date for the
contests. The races willl be one, three
and live miles, and thousands of dollars
will be b3t on tho result.
WILL SELL THEIR BILLS.
Tailors Decide to Offer Bad Debts
at Auction.
Milwaukee, Feb. 9. — Strikes and
methods of assisting employers affect
ed by them were the subjects of consid
erable discussion in the tailors' na
tional convention today. «The report of
the executive committee recommended
for adoption the resolution proposed by
the Denver Exchange that the na
tional secretary shall send notice of
trouble, with a statement of the matters
at issue, to all local exchanges, in the
event of a strike, each of which is to
answer within three days, stating to
what extent assistance canoe rendered
to the merchant tailors insolvent. This
part of the report was adopted, but the
matter of arbitration and dealing with
labor organizations was left to the local
exchange. The convention approved
the recommendation of the executive
committee that rate books, showing the
credit, standing of customers and mod
eled upon the one issued in iSew York
be published in ottier cities and that
the practice of holding periodical sales
of judgments obtained against bad
debtors be made general. The follow
ing officers were elected: George W.
Matthews, of Chicago, president; iirst
vice president, Jacob G. Hoff, Buffalo;
second vice president, David E. Appel,
Denver; recording secretary, James S.
Burbauk, Boston. They will meetuext
year on Feb. 0 in Pittsburg.
DIVIDED CHILI'S MONEY.
Distribution of the Award by Sec
retary Tracy.
Washington, Feb. 9.— The secretary
of the navy today approved the findings
in regard to the distribution of the Chil
ian award for the families of those
killed and Injured at Valparaiso, Oct.
16, 1891, in tho attack on the seamen df
the Baltimore. The board arranged
the casualties into four classes
and assigned a proportionate amount of
the $75,000 as follows: To the families
of those killed, namely, Charles W. Rig
gin, boatswain's mate, and William
Turnbull, coal heaver, $10,000 each. To
those seriously Injured: Jeremiah An
derson, coal heaver, 85,000; John
Hamilton, carpenter's mate. §5,000;
John VV. Talbot, seaman's ap
prentice, ?4,000; John H. David
son, landsman, §3,000; George Panter,
coal heaver, §2,500: William Lacey, coal
heaver, $2,000; Herman Fredericks,
seaman, 81,500; Henry C. Janett, sea
man, $1,000: John Mcßnde, oiler,
§1,500; John Butler, seaman apprentice,
81,500. To those assaulted and de
tained In prison, eighteen in number,
sums ranging from $1,200 down to $700.
To those arrested or slightly injured,
twenty-three in number, sums ranging
from §500 down toSoOO.
TO SET AislOiJ A PATENT.
Attorney General Miller After the
Hell Telephone Company.
Washington, Feb. o.— Attorney Gen
eral Miller hied a complaint today
against the American Bell Telephone
company. It is in thirteen paragraphs
and asks for an annulling of Patent No.
408,509 for a combined telegraph and
telephone, applied for by Berliner on
June 4, 1877, and issued Nov. 17,1801,
to the American Bell Telephone
coniDiiny as Berliner's assignee. The
grounds upon which the application for
annulling the patient is made are that
the claims set up in the Berliner patent
are covered by previous patents issued
to the Bell company; that the possession
of said patent, if valid, will continue
to the Bell company without substantial
diminution during the full term there
of the same clo>e monopoly of the art,
and that it is against the spirit and in
tent of the patent laws, and against
justice and equity, that the monopoly of
one and the same invention shall
be prolonged to one and the
same person by the grant, first
of a patent or patents tor
the iuvestion in practical and applied
form, and afterward of a patent cover
ing nakedly and broadly the fundamen
tal principle of the same invention.
The complaint was presented by liob
ert S. Taylor, as special counsel. Mr.
Taylor is a patent lawyer at Fort
Wayne. Intl., who has made a specialty
of the study of electrical devices.
DUEL WITH LAIUATS.
Tivo Argentine Gallants Fight for
a Woman's Hand.
Panama, Feb. 9. — Advices from
Buenos Ayres tell of a duel with lariats
which was fought in Argentine a
few weeks ago. The duellists were
rivals for the hand of a beauti
ful girl, who promised to marry the
victor. The first man threw his lasso
and missed his opponent. The second
man was more successful. His lasso
settled on the shoulders of his an
tagonist and pinioned his arms to
his side. In that helpless position
his rival shot him. Directly afterward
he rode off to the house where lived the
woman for whom the duel was fought.
She mounted behind him and galloped
to the scene of the tragedy to satisfy
herself that the other man was dead.
-^>-
SETTLED WITH A BULLET.
Suicide of the Assistant Post
master at Spokane.
Spohaxe, Wash., Feb. —George Sil
vey, assistant postmaster here, killed
himself today by sending a bullet
through his brain. His parents live in
Chicago. A discrepancy of ?7,100 in his
accounts, which was discovered last
night, impelled him to take his life.
Five Persons Cremated.
St. Johns, N. F., Feb. 9.— A fatal fire
occurred yesterday at Chapel Gove fish
ing station, about fifty miles from this
place. Wnile Patrick Sullivan was en
deavoring to rescue his eleven children
from the burning dwelling, he perished
in the flames, together with four of his
children.
/ «3a>
{ ALL SPEAK AT ONCE. -=a
"What feller wants an office?" It's got to be
the cry ;
You cau bear it ringin 1 . slngin' through the
country, far and nigh;
"What feller wants an office?" It's Demo
cratic weather!
So, write your name and make your claim,
and all speak oat together!
"What feller wants an office?" It's turn and
turu about;
An' best of all, they're goin' to turn all of
the rascals out!
But, strange to say, it seems today— an' well
> the fact is noted—
That each feller wants an office .Jest because
he took an' voted!
—Atlanta Constitution.
THE BEST
COUCH-CURE
and anodyne
expectorant,
AVER'S
Cherry Pectoral
soothes the
inflamed membrane
and induces sleep.
Prompt to Act
sure to cure.
Globe. Feb. 10,
cash |- ; EW ENGLAND
OR I IXI FURNITURE & CARPET CO.,
3 1 ~ MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
CREDIT. j * FURNISHERS OF HOMES.
*■ ■• Those Fur Robes m vottllcaTC . tttaw I
are going fast— but we had lots of them. We ought not to have had, of course, but fa
that was one of our mistakes. However, we know how to close them out. Our regu- E
lar marked prices are $5, SG.SO, $7, 53.50, $9, 810.50, $12 ami §15. Our prices to H
close out are just One-Half these amounts. Figures marked on the tags are D
divided by 2. - H
Sr h ONE-THIRD OFF!
ClltbSf From nil Baby Carriages carried over from last year. >
Some twenty* left. Elegant goods. A great chanca '
Churches, ■ for a Bargain.
Institutions For this three-
. , piece Hardwood
i H a one for les3 ; f-i l^ ||
&T lllilll ol^ Ul i?J.O. f.^r-^yry^rgyr^^' •
®l m 0 CATALOGUE COUPON. A AMD
MA CATALOGUE COUPON. A C\\]
i\ S«ndforour Mimmoth Portfolio, 100>h««ti \ \J 1 I-<
B\W B | '- lH in., » > i»S boat things in each Do- if
B V 1 'i P»rtment. \
E\ TWO CONDITIONS! \ l^ li. l-«
W lit, Kane lome one wko If hnlMinr, ha. {" * ■V.* ■-« '
9 '> bolltsr will bnll.li 2nd, Cat ant and if.id v. A
i\ tkls Coupon. Goods on our Partial Payment W T^ /"V V*%
S& Plan anywhere this side the Pacific. Sam- A I— < I 1 \J
A pies Carpets lent; state kind and price. We \ M. V/ IV.
V pay 100 miles Freight, except on goods ad- 6
•\ Tertised at Special Prices. One price to all. \ AWT
f ' 231 P A I 1
BOGUS BUTTEK
Receives the Attention of the
Dairymen.
Dubuqxte, 10., Feb. Today's ar
rivals increased the attendance of dele
gates at the national butter and cheese
convention to fully 1,000. At the morn
ing session A. 11. Barber, of Chicago:
G. F. Keifshedder, of New York, and
D. C. Wolverton, of Elzin, 111., were
appointed judges of butter. 11. E.
Loyster, of Hudson. Mich., read
a paper on the "Butterine Prob
lem," favorine a rigid government
inspection and the branding of all imi
tation butter. Col. Littler, of Chicago,
president of the Illinois Dairy associa- 1
tion, argued on the same line. He con
sideredthe present law defective and
should be amended. A. C. Tapper, state
dairy commissioner or lowa, favored
placing the enforcement of the law in
the hands of revenue collectors. A
committee consisting of D. W. Wilson,
J. H. Bradoury and C. A. Allen re
ported a series of resolutions setting I
forth that the fraudulent sale of
oleomargarine threatens to destroy the
dairy interest; that the present law
does restrict the sale; tendering moral |
and financial support to a movement
that will better regulate theo sale of
oleomargarine: favoring passage of the
Hatch bill by congress, ..and pledging
themselves not to deal with any one
who sells oleomargarine. T. G. Bent
ley, of Ohio, read a paper on the possi
bilities of the cream-gathering system.
A resolution was adopted for the state
commission to classify butter and cheese
by certain Southern railroads, favoring
New York and discriminating against
Western markets. ;
At the afternoon session the follow
ing oflicers were elected: President, S.
E. Allen. Forest City; vice president,
11. F. Hinds, Tapio, 111. ; secretary, E. C.
Burridge, re-elected; treasurer, N. E.
Loyster, Hudson, Mich., re-elected. A
vice president from each state repre
sented was also elected. The selection
of the next place of meeting was re
ferred to a committee, Sioux City, Rock
ford and Freeport are candidates. To
night a public reception was tendered
the visitors at which speeches were
made by prominnt ui3u attencliag tin
convention, c
Mittens Willett's Death.
New Yokk, Feb. 9.— Miss Mittens
Willett, the actress, died this evening.
She had been ill for several months.
Miss Willett vvas the daughter of Ed
ward Willett, formerly editor. of the
Sunday Dispatch, and later of the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Clean
Collars and Cuffs
One Cent Each
In order to advertise
the superior work of
the new Special Collar
and Cuff Laundry (just
opened) in the "Plym
outh" Furnishings De
partment, the merely^
nominal price of One
Cent will be charged
for the present.
PLYMOUTH
'Oothing House*
Seventh and Robert, St. Paul.
Kicollet and Third, Minneapolis.
*
PATENTS. '
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON
COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
" Two years as an examiner in the U. 3
Patent Office. Five years' practice. :i23
331 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
124 Pioneer tress Building, St. Pani
PAULA MEftiVl.f, oitail >\WV3C\ -ill lilt) .
ore, 65G-G6O Temple Court, Minneapolis; 911-11)
rionccr Press Building, St. Paul; and23-2> Nirrl
Building, Washington D. C. Established S3V3 1
years in Minneapolis ami -our In St. Ptul.
Caton College,
703 NICOLLET AY., MINNEAPOLIS
Teaches Shorthand, Bookkeeping aud all
public and high school branches, Shorthand
by mail. Enter any time. Catalogue free
and Tuition low. ..Nine teachers.
T. J. CATO\, President.
__ .
Dll CO —Dr. H. Waiie, Specialist, sixteen
rlLCoi years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
1 »■■"»« when cure is mild and certain?
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St." Paul
Minneapolis and me Northwest as to treat
ment mid cure. Pamphlet fee. 1210 llaw
borne avenu.' 3 Minneapolis.
l/ininnOCl C Sure cure. I will send
V A If IIJI IJ EL l lhe recipe that cured inc.
iniuvuvkhb Free to anyone.
L.S. Frankliu, Music Dealer, Marshall, Mica
■ ■ ■
v
AMUSEMENTS.
j f
$&$$ JZjJLcJ v— ' LJ IJK^ki
Tomtit, EDWIN ARDEN
Tomor- . . _ . ,
vnw Supported by Frank Losee,
i, w . Marion Elmore, iv
Matinee
wit: Eagle's Nest I
Next Sunday Matinee— "A Railroad Ticket."
A SAFE PLACE Th .tfiS!£ e
,i to S. TO INVEST SAYINGS
Money to loan on city aud town property.
Write or call for references and particulars
to
Minnesota Saving Fund &Investm't Co.
: G. 110 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minn.
m FURNITURE,
OHV CARPETS,
rAT fti stoves,
DOWN [crockery.
F. H. PETERSON & CO.
73 &75 6th St. S., Minneapolis.
MENTION THIS AD.
. DOCTOR
nennepln Avenue, Corner Fourth Street,
MINNEAPOLIS, - MINNESOTA/
The oldest and Only reliable medical office of its kind In
the city its will be seen by consulting old files of the daily,
press. Regularly graduated and legally • l imliflod; lon*
CDjf.i-feil in Chronic, Normal and Skin Diseases. A friend-'
iy talk costs nettling. If inconvenient to visit the city for »
treatment, medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Curable eases guaranteed. If doubt exiata
we say so. Hours— lo to 12 a, m., 2to 4 and 7toßp. m.
Sundays, 2 to 3 p. in. If you caunot come state cue bj
mail (
Mai'UAMO riahi'ifu Or?" 18 Weakness Falling Mem*.
ftOIjOUS l/'iDMITy, ory, lack of Entrpy, I'hrnieal
Il.'eay, arising from lii'liscretions, Excess, Indulgence or
Exposure, producing some of the following effects: Ker«
yousness, Debility. DlraiiMt of Sight, Self-Distrust, M
festive Memory, Pimules on the f«ee, Aversion to Society,
Loss of Ambition, Un.itnesg to Barry, Melancholy, Uyj
pepsia, Stunted Development, Loss of Tower, Pains in.
the back, etc., are treated with success, Safely, Privately.
Speedy. Unnatural Discharges Cured
Permanently. *
Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, f A .!.,,
acting Body, Nose, Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotches,
Eruption?, Acne, Eczema, Old Sor«», Ulcers, Painful Swell
ings, from whatever cause, positively and forever driven !
from the system by means of Safe, Time-tested lit-Bedlc«.
Stiff and Swollen Joint! and Rheumatism, the result of
Blood Poison, Positively Cured. KIDNEY AND UR
INARY Complaints. Painful, l>ifncult, too Frequent or
lowly Urine, Gonorrhoea nnd Stricture promptly cured./
f* ATA DDL! Throat, Note, Lung Diseases) Conititu«*
iIA I rill Mil and Acquired Weaknesses of Both
Sexes trcited successfully. It is self -evident that a phya<
: .'.; ii paying particular attention to ft class of cases attain*
great skill. Kv*ry known application is resorted to and th*
proved good remedies of all ages and countries aro used*
So Experiments are Made. On account of the great
number of cases applying the charges are kept low ; often
lower than others. Skill and perfect cures are important.
Call or write. Syuptoia lint »nd pamphlet free by nail.
The Doctor has successfully treated and cured thousands
of cases in this city and the Northwest. All consultation*,
either by wail or verbal, are regarded as strictly confidta*
till, and arc given perfect privacy.
~)R. BRINLEY. Minneapolis, Minn.
DR. SANDEN'S
ITTT] fT-i m| iTTM. J jj> uH| ■ MM
IATEST PATENTS Slfe WITKEIECTRO "
BEST %Mfe# ' MAQNETIC
IMPROVEMENTS, "^v/miittv^' SUSPENSORY.
Till core without medicine all WnkHH TetnUics from
overtaxation of brain, nerve forces, excesses or indiicro*
tion ua sexual exhaustion, drains, losres. nervous debll-
Ity •IcapleuMn languor, rheumatism, tidney. liver ana
bladder complaints, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, general
ill-health, etc. This clectrle belt contains Wonderful Im
p.nipiiiFnts over all others, anil gives a current that l»
instantly felthy the wcirer or ne forfeit 35,000, G0. and
•till cure all ol the above discuses or no par. Thousand*
Live been cured by thla marvelous Invention after all
others have failed, and wo give hundreds of UsUmooials
In this and every other state.
' Our powerful Improved Hi'.ECTBlr SVSPEXBORY ktfca
..miM boon ever offered v.-ct!: men; FIIKK WITH ALL
•JITS. Health aid V! ..roB» Str»n«rlh (il \IU.\I KF.D la
■!..!)<• DAYS. Seed for l-rr» 'llustrtted pamphlet*,
SADDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
Corner 'Jliird elrcet and c-ctond avenue saath
ol'psite Guaranty Loan, Minneapolis, Minn.
IM€K- HO SPITftl
DR. NELSON
301 and 3 A 3 Washington Ay.Sontl'
Corner od Av.,Miuneauoli3,Mliii!
Begulnr graduate. Devoted £'
years to hospital and special of
fice practice. Guarantees to cure,
without caus-tic or mercury,
chronic or poisonous diseases of
the blood, thrum, nose nnd skin.
kidney, bladder aud>kindred or
gnus, nervous, physical and or
f, r anie weakness, gravel, stricture,
etc. Acute or chronic urinary
diseases cueed In 3 to 8 days by ii
local remedy. JN o nauseous drills
used. Hours 10 to l¥a. in., -10 a
and 7toSp. m. Sunday 2toi p.
Cajl or write.
China Q M UCRCUCD Rmoti Ho
Decorating Hi Hi ntUCsiCHf' 'v-'irnuna
iO7 Ixicollct Avenue, Minneapolis, Miaa
Dealer^ in IXL Pocket Knives, English
Carvers, Razors. Shears and a full line of
oik' A tides Kasora. Shuan and Clipieia __
giouadi SKtti.cs thaipcned,i u «..

St. Paul daily globe. [volume], February 10, 1893, Page 3, Image 3
About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

St. Paul daily globe. [volume], February 10, 1893, Page 3, Image 3 About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

St. Paul daily globe. [volume], February 10, 1893, Page 3, Image 3
About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896