Newspaper Page Text
8 SEVENTH COMMANDMENT f/AS WHAT MADE TROUBLE FOR THE YOUNG MAN AT UNITED CHURCH SESSION; ' Lively Debate on tho Subject, but a Verdict of Guilty— elec tion or Auditors and Manager.-: — the Question of Missionaries t Considered and Money Pro vided—Trustees Chosen— luth Sends in a Remonstrance. Much routine business was disposed of at the morning session of the United church conference yesterday. A number of important committees were elected: Inspectors of School at Wittenberg, Wis.— Rev. O. H. Lee and Rev. A. Peterson. E3l Inspectors of the Children's Home at Beioit, lo.— O. Lavik and Rev. L. J. Honge. Insuectors of Martha's and Maria's Children's Home at Paulsbo, Wash.— Steen and Rev. T. J. Moen. To Provide for Poor Ministers and Ministers'. Widows— Revs. R. Anderson, I*. Dreyer'and T. Tangjcrrt. Editors of Luthersk Kirkebiad— theological faculty of the United church seminary.* - - ■ Board of Auditors —T. Anderson, Frof. H. S. Hong; alternates, J. H. Field, Prof. P. j. Eikeland. To Arrange for the Next Annual Meet ing—President Roy me , Prof. Th. M. olohn, Rev. 1. M. Eirgen. For Managers of the Children's Home fit Beioit, lo.— Rev. O. A. Beige. John Kraft. Rev. O. K. Hofstad, Prof. A. Trive, Gudmund Skartvedt. For Managers of the Augsburg Pub lishing House— Prof. E. G. Lund, C. Rougland, Rev. A. C. Hange, Rev. P. G. Ostby. The consideration of the propositions made by tiie committee on the presi dent's report was resumed about 10 o'clock. The organization of young people's societies was indorsed, and the editors of the Christian Youth were re quested to encourage the Luther leagues. At this point the meeting was forced to take up a rather dirty piece of linen. M. O. Hanson, a young man. was or dained last summer. It was afterwards found that be had been violating the seventh commandment before the ordi nation, and the committee on ordina tion, or rather its chairman. President Hoyme. suspended the young man. Rev. Gierlseu and Rev. P. Nilsen, of Minneapolis, were of the opinion that the committee had not sifted the character and former life of Hansen carefully enough be fore the ordination: but the com mittee was backed by the theological faculty of the United church, which had recommended Hanson as a clean man and a true Christian. The com mittee on ordination" was finally exon erated by the meeting and all blame laid on the head of the wretch who had succeeded ill duping both the committee and the theological faculty. The strang est part of the' affair is that Hanson Is still permitted to preach to a small small congregation near La Crosse. The question ot disposing of Auitus tana college, at Canton, S. D., elicited a lengthy discussion, and it was finally decided that the board of trustees of the United church shall change the institu tion from a college to au academy and try to place it on a satisfactory footing. The term of office of A. A. Klove, Prof. S. Ofterial and Halle Stenslaud, as members of \ ,- e board of trustees of the United cl i. expires 'this year and the elec..>n of their successors resulted as follows: A. A. Klove 294 votes O. J. Nurby, alternate 294 votes Rev. H. Roalkvam 341 votes Hans Nilsen, alternate 342 votes Halle Stensland 212 votes O. Fiiisetb, alternate 294 votes These were all elected, the greatest number of votes cast for any other can didate being only .73. Prof. Oftedal will, therefore, be replaced by Rev. H. Roalkvam, while the rest were re elected. R-Qaaii'.-.i'.' AFTERNOON SESSION. JP^g Business was the order of the after noon session, too, and tlie following ap priatiotis were made for the coming year: Salaries of five Instructors at the United Church seminaiy... $3,300 Room rent of the seminary 1,000 Room rent for students 300 Normal school. Madison, Minu... 2,000 Salary of president ............. 1,500 Salary of secretary . 200 Salary of treasurer 500 Salary of bookkeeper 800 Traveling expenses 900 Sundries 300 Total of running expenses... .slo, 9oo The United church keeps about $2,000 .or the China mission. . O. Westegaard has spent' several years as a missionary in that country, and when the floor was given to him he made an excited speech, in which he tried to explain that he was entitled to the money. The trouble with the $2,000 is that the donors had simply given it for "the China mission." In order to meet Mr. Westegaard half way the conference decided to let him prove during the next six mouths what part of the $2,000 was intended for his mission by the donors, and by Jan. 1 he will receive whatever he shall have proven himself to be entitled to. The conference decided to raise $8,000 for home missions, besides covering the deficit of last year. Key. N. J. Ellestad, of Chicago, was re-elected - superintendent of home missions. Rev. 1. M. Dahl announced that he had kept $2,500 in trust for the Indian mission, and wished to have the money taken out. of his" hands. A committee will be appointed to report on the mat ter next year. A remonstrance from a church In Duluth bearing on the well known "minority" trouble was read, and, upon motion by Rev. P. G. Ostby, it was re solved to preserve it in the archives of tf-j United church. . '"• :■/'';.-'. ?>■ /' Minnetonka Beach, June 23, eight oared shell race. : CAMP MEETING Of the Spiritualists Begins July 1 and Closes July 29. July 1 the fourth annual camp meet ing of the Northwestern Spiritualists' association will begin at the midway grounds. The locality is south of Como park in a pretty grove, within a few blocks of both the Como avenue aud Hamline electric lines. The list of speakers and mediums comprise the best talent in the spiritualistic field. Tents, a hotel and restaurant and ice ereatn stands will decorate the grounds. The ladies' association will operate a bazaar. Luther V. Moulton. of Grand Rapids, Mich., will be the chairman of the meetings. The camp will continue until the evening of July 29. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. M«3«Bb Veil -*► - 3 "3 pitcher's Castoria. „..-.. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ASfeO&UUTEEV PURE WHO'LL RUN THE COLLEGE? THE GERMAN LUTHERAN] SYNOD IN SESSION. .."' MISSIONARY WORK REPOIIT. Several Minister.* Protest Against Leaving New Ulm College Un- i der Management of Joint Synod of Three states — Want Minnesota Synod to Take Kx clusive Charge, The German Lutheran Synod of Min nesota met in thirty-fourth annual ses sion yesterday morning at. St. John's church, in this city, at the corner of Margaret and Hope streets. There are about sixty ministers, forty lay dele gates, and a number of parochial school teachers present. Rev. 0. J. Albrecht, of New Ulm, the president of the synod, opened the session at 10 a. In.. and preached a sermon based on - Luke ix., &2, and exhorted the churches to earnest work in the future. At the afternoon session the synod was organ ized, and President Albrecht read the annual report, showing that the work is going on well. During the year Rev. C. Gausewitz St.. ot Woodbury, Washington county; Rev.A.Schfoadel.of St. Paul, who has charge of Trinity church; Rev. A. Brauer, of Moltke, and Rev. A. Winter, of Stillwater, were taken into the synod after being in stalled in churches in the state. The report shows that the college at New Jim that was started about a year ago is doing well, having had fifty-two students in its first year. This college is operated by the joint synods of Min nesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, and is run on the principle of a normal school. The report recommended that the debt on the college buildings be lifted as soon as practical. The report also in cluded a statement of the work being done among the negroes of the South by the fifteen missionaries of the church. These missionaries are stationed in New Orleans, Little Rock, North. Caro lina, Virginia and Sptinglield, ill. The synod will be in session a week, closing next Tuesday. Rev. Carle Gausewitz, pastor of St. John's church, is a young in. m. and one of the brightest members of the synod. He is doing all in his power to make the stay of the delegates in the city pleasant. He stated last evening that this will be one of the most important meetings in the history of the synod. There are a num ber of ministers who have protested against the management of the college at New Ulm by the joint synods of Min nesota. Wisconsin and Michigan. Tne matter of the Minnesota synod taking exclusive charge of the college will come up for discussion, and for permanent settlement. There is no regular order ot business outlined as yet, but in addition to the cojleae affair there will be the questions of home missions, finances and other matters to be discussed and policies outlined. Doc trinal question* will also be discussed under the leadership of Prof.J.Schaller, of New Ulm. Prof. A. F. Ems, of Watertown, Wis., president of the joint synod of three states, is present;as a del egate, and will lake an active part in discussing college aifaiis. as well as other matters. The election of officers for three years is set down tor Friday. 'Among the ministers present are the following: Rev. Charles Albrecht, Hutchinson; Rev. C. J. Albrecht. New Ulm; Rev. G. Albrecht, Jordan, Scott county: Rev. H. Albrecht, Clair Lake, S. D. ; Rev. Au gust Arndt.JWoodlake, Yellow Medicine county; Rev. J. Baur, Gibben. Sibley county; Rev. P. Bechtel, Acoma, Mc - Leod county; Rev. Christian Bender, Red Wing; Rev. C. Berneke, Mazeppa; Key. H. Braun, Hutchinson; Kev.H. Bruss, St. Paul; Rev. G. Burk, Ren ville; Rev. S. Deuber, Sleepy Eye; Rev. A. J. Dysterheft, St. Clair; Rev. J. Eneel, Hem, Campbell county; Rev. P. Feblan, Bowdle, S. D.; Rev. W. Fet tinger, Morgan, Redwood couuty; Rev.G. Fischer, Renville Station; Rev. Fisch er, Fairfax; Rev. H. Franz, Litchfield; Rev. J. Frey, St. Leo. Yellow Medicine county; Rev. G. E. Fritzke, Clark, Clark county, 8. D. ; Rev. C. Gausewitz, St. Paul; Rev. J. Grobarkewiti, . Good Thunder; Rev. W. Haar, Lake City: Rev. Robert Heidman, Caledonia: Rev. C. H. Hilpest, Fairfax; Rev. Paul Hin derer, Goodhue; Rev. J. A. Hayes, Mil waukee; Rev. 11. Hupber. La Crescent; Rev. J. Jimker, Eitzen, Houston couuty; Rev. C. F. Koch, Arlington; Rev. F. Kohler, Hutchinson; lie v. A. Kuhn, Hanover; Rev. G. Lohme, Montrose; Rev. W. Lindioff, Postdam, Ulmstead couuty; Rev. E. L. Lubbert.Watertown, S. D. ; Rev. O. Lugenheiin, Nic ollet; Rev. C. F. Meyer. San born; Rev. E. Mobus, Belle Plaine; Rev. Ernest Muller, Wood Lake; Rev. A. Opitz, Milwaukee; Rev. R. Poltke. Balaton; Rev. R. Palgin, White, S. D.; Rev. H. Quehl, Minneapolis; Rev. J. Schadegg, Prescott, Wis. ; Prof. J. Schaller, New Ulm; Rev. G. Schemperlen, Elkton, ■'Xiiijp- D. ; Rev. A. Schrodel, St. •= Paul; Rev. H. F. Braner, Gibbon; Rev.' "A. Winser. Stillwater; Rev. Theodore Schroder, New Prague; Rev. K. F. Schuize, Mankato; Rev. Fr. Seifert, Stillwater; Rev. Z. Stiemke, St. Paul; Rev. H. Nolkert, North St. Paul; Rev. J. N. Valkert, Pine Bend; Rev. J. Zie bell, Browntou; Rev. N. Friedman, New Ulm. Among parochial teachers : present are: Gustav Eisengraber, St. Paul; F. Hackbarth, Nicollet; G. Hartnian, St. Paul; Huber, Stillwater; Charles Lau ber.St.Paul; H. Lewerenz,New Piague; F. Mehostedt, Good Thunder; W. Mes sing, New Ulm ; B. Oestreich. St. Paul ; E. liein. Mankato; E. Schneider, Good hue: E. F. Zeige, West St. Paul; Prof. H. F. Ernst, Water town, Wis., president of the joint synod. -; j ;; A Favorite Kosort for Germans.. Waconia, on the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway, is the most popular re sort for Germans, and a special train is now run for their accommodation, leav ing St. Paul at 3:45 p. ra. Saturday, re turning: on Monday at 9:15 a. m. Special excursion tickets, $1.00. M' KINNEY WINS. ; : Judge Orr Holds the Law Did Not Cover the Case. iiIXXXx Alfred McKinney had a hearing in the police court yesterday, being brought in on complaint of Allen & Co., filed under the law of 1891, for the protection of liverymen. McKinney was defended by Ed Darragh, who asked for a dis missal ou the ground that the law did not apply to the case at bar. Judge Orr took the matter under ad visement and rendered his . decision at the afternoon session of the court. ..In.' giving his decision, which was for a dismissal, the judge said th.it the law of 1891, relating to stable keepers, covered a number of offenses, it was | aesiaueu to prevent impositions being I practiced upon liverymen by irrespousi A^n c . rtiATTVT rAfJTi TfJMijr CfL/ORS: THI7T.rSDAT MUKNWG. $Tsfß 21, JR94- hie parties. It did not appear, under the complaint filed against . McKinney that he came under its provisions, as it had not been shown that he was unable to pay for the use of the team. The court could not agree that false .repre sentations had been made, and ordered the defendant's release. The case, however, is not vet finished. The state society for the prevention ot cruelty to animals has- taken it up, and State Agent Hoyt, with Attorney ILL. Williams, is preparing papers to prosecute McKinney for cruelty. This action will, however, be brought in Hastings, where the headquarters of the society are located. ' A Home at ..line ear Lake. : The Wlllius cottage and grounds at Cottage Park will be sold at auction on Saturday of this week ou the premises at 5 o'clock p." in. WHICH hllll)? It Matters Not— Hot Held to Keep the Peace. The case against Abraham Shoren, charged with a fistic assault on a Mrs. Hollander, took up a lot of valuable time of the police court yesterday after noon. The case was the outcome of one of the usual and frequent quarrels among the several Hollander families, who are engaged in selling green goods at the market house. Tne affair was trivial in the extreme, but the husband. of the prosecuting witness amused the court, counsel and spectators by the officious ness he displayed in a degree worthy of a capital case. The case was a test of . veracity between the witnesses for both ' sides. The woman claimed that she was knocked senseless, while a number of others said that she chased the defend ant around four blocks and hit him in the face. Bath the defendant and the complain ing witness were ordered under $100 bonds to keep the peace. A REMARKABLE CURE. A CASE OF PILES OF EIGHTEEN YEARS' STANDING. Cared by the Pyramid Pile Care. There are plenty of Pile cures which give relief and sometimes cure a mild ease of piles, out there is only one winch can be depended upon with certainty to cure obstinate, long-standing cases.and that is the Pyramid Pile Cure. Endorsements and testimonials are received daily from men and women whose integrity and reliability are above question, and in this connection , a letter received from the Rev. James | H. Wesbrook. of Bowne, Mich., may be j of interest to pile sufferers who have sought in vain for a cure. He says: 1 liave used the Pyramid Pile Cure and 1 know that it is all that is claimed lor it. 1 have been troubled with piles j more or less for -about eighteen years, and I -had tried other remedies, but the piles grew worse until about ten months [ago I used the Pyramid Pile Cure. It gave almost Instant relief, aud 1 have been tree from piles ever since. Rev. James H. WesbrooK. J^rHWKSKl^?^ Tbe Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared by the Pyramid Drug Co., of Albion. Mich., and for sale by druggists every where. FACTS AND FANCIES. Hotel Metropolitan will be the "head quarters" ot many of the horse owners and lovers of the races, who find the. ; superior accommodations of this hotel attractive and enjoyable. | * , Hotel Lafayette, Leading Summer Resort of the North west; opens Saturday, June 23d. Usual high staudaru maintained in all depart ments. First-class service, unsurpassed ccisine, splendid orchestra. The great eigbt-oared contest between the Minne sota and Wisconsin clubs occurs hero ou the day of opening. ; Do you want bargains in Furniture and 0 irpets? Attend the sale of the Royai Furniture aud Carpet stock at 22 --24 East Seventh street. t^mith sells the celebrated OctiLMMEL Pianos. 442 Wabasha street. If you waut bargains In Furniture, Carpets, China, Glassware, attend the auction sale of the Royal Furniture aud : Carpet Company's stock at 22-24 East Seventh street. Attention Is called to the closing-out sale of the Royal Furniture and Carpet stock! by auction at 22-24 East Seventh street B**B MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS MARRIAGE LICENSES. John F. Munns Polly Hardwick Simon Benton Hulda Will Griffith Chad wick Maud Alice Ward Eddie Fox Elizabeth Wilder Jones ■"•"•.'• BIRTHS REPORTED. Mr. and Mrs. John Turubull Boy Mr. and Mrs. W. H, 0'Nei11..... Girl Mr. and Mrs. F. Buiera.. ....Girl Mr. and Mrs. W. Christ iuson Girl Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tschirgi ...Girl Mr. and Mrs. F. Nahrhaupt Girl Mr. and Mrs. August Groehler .Boy Mr. add Mrs. Tony Madson Boy Mr. and Mrs. H. A. 80i1e5. ....... Girl DEATHS REPORTED. Mary McDonougb, C. audC. Hos..Bsyrs. Frauziska Oniisky. 900 Geranium. .9 mos. Baby Mulligan. 1400 Edgerton. . . . 2 mos. John Grady, St. Luke's H05......44 yrs. Mrs. J. Myers, 368 Farrinitton. ..100 yrs. DIED. PLEINS— In St. Paul, at family residence, (8 ' Leech st., at 'i. a. m., June '20, Francis M. ' 'Pleins, aged seveuty-oue. Fuueral Friday, ' from residence, 8:81 a. m. Services at • the Assumption church, 9 a. m. Please omit flowers. Dubuque papers please copy. WILLIAM J. BLEPPY, Funeral Director. Undertaking Rooms, 495 and 497 Selby. cor ner Mackubin. Residence, 515 Dnyton ave nue, next to Presbyterian church. Tele phone call, 527. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN. TONIGHT. : — TJatinee Saturday. ii or mil- Columbian comic Opera I ZuC J ■'..'■. Company >* ; ■Buys a Good! , _ . , _, I ■ **' ■ The Bohemian Girl. Next Week, Tliree Operas. tCfrERtaA-tlTtPi *40&:, TONIGHT. : WILLIAM UNDUE I MORRIS TOM'S > COMPANY casss «■■'—'———— — W — | ■» ssssss— saw — — "SHARP AND DECISIVE sale ""'■'•.. OF- -■-: FINE DRESS GOODS $1.25 CREPONS FOR 50 CENTS, n We have about fifty pieces of very fine, Pure Wool CREPONS, in shades for street, and an extensive range of colorings suitable for even ing wear. Most of them are goods which have been marked to sell at $1.25 a yard. Today we place them all on sale at 50 CENTS A YARD. At 9 o'clock this morning we will sell in our Glove Department 100 Dozen Black Silk MittS, 11 inches long and all pure silk, a* one haif of the regular price here and elsewhere. They are our regular 25c Mitts, but during this sale they will be sold for |2>^C a Pair. - Men's Department. Special Sale of Negligee Shirts. The popular hair-line stripe, blue and white, in Garner's best Percales, warranted fast colors. They are sold in town for $1.25. .■- Our Price Is 88 Cents. Bathing Suits for Men. Two-piece or one-piece suits of wool or coilon, fast colors, good shapes, well made. The wool suits are sold in most houses for $2.50. Our Price Is $1.89. W^Mmt Important Sale of Fine Hosiery and Underwear. - - . One of the largest manufacturers of Chemnitz, Saxony, cabled his American agent to sell all Hosiery in port or bond at the best figures possible. Our connection with this manufacturer has enabled us to buy 500 dozen of the well-known SEA ISLAND COTTON STOCKINGS at so low a figure that we are able to place them on sale at 9 a. m. today at 35 Cents a Pair. Three pairs for One Dollar. The Sea Island Cotton Stocking has been one of our leading specialties, and there are not many women living in the.. Northwest : who have not heard of them. Until within the past fewmoiths they have sold for more than double the price at which we now offer them, and they are actually in our latest catalogue at 65c a pair. One hundred dozen will be reserved to fill mail orders at our new price. •„:,': To make the UNDERWEAR quite as lively as the Hosiery, we will offer for today only 125 dozen LISLE THREAD VESTS and knee and ankle length Summer DRAW ERS for 29 Cents Each; SOc has been their price. SILK DEPARTMENT. 3,500 Yards Pure Silk Pongees, Full 19 inches wide, on sale this morning at 9 a. m. for |5c a Yard. No comment is needed to impress the importance ot a price like this. WASH DRESS GOODS. Just received a large shipment of extra fine ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, neat checks and stripes, light and dark colors, at |0c a Yard. Strong Items in White Goods. All colors culminate and blend in white: Try a waist or chouse dress of one of the leaders we offer-today and find out in a practical way just how cheap we are selling themes, < - s*H>.v*?:-_'«t__-i* t. Lace Striped Lawns, 28 inches wide; they were '15c. Today you can buy them for |0 Cents. India Linons, 32 inches wide, the regular 30c quality, for IB>^C. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Just arrived, 25 dozen of the i stylish "King" Percale Waists for ladies. No need to speak of the merits of this waist. They are too well known. .We are sole agents here. ■ In other cities they get $1.75. Today you can buy them here for $|.25 Each. $5 WRAPPERS - Handsome Satine Wrappers, black and FOR $2.98. navy blue, with white dots. Re ! ? Figured Ratiste Wrappers and White- Mull Wrappers, all handsome and nicely made gowns, many of them prettily trimmed with ribbons. Choice of the three styles XI, -X FOR $2.98 EACH. A A CHEAP SUIT FOR TODAY— The. best value in a Serge ffl /} QA STYLISH Suit offered this season. A Tuxedo Suit of good JVi) Ajl SUIT Serge, lor one day only, at : ; : •••■ :.■::: ; t v, r"; FOR We have offered many bargains in fashionable costumes, but this $6.89. beats them all. -X-'i.' Notion and Jewelry Dept. I^°%%^*%: Lot 1 for 15c each. Lot 2 for 19c each. They are all worth up to 50 cents. ' w SIXTH AND ROBERT STS., ST. PAUL. MINN, DR. FELLER; 180 East Seventh st., St Paul Minn } ■ ..y . . ; _ ' -- X.XX;. Speedily cuiesall private, nor Tons, cbronia and blood and skin diseases .- of both sexs,' ' without the use .of mercury or hlndrans from business. NO CURE. FAY. Pri »ate diseases, and, all old. lingering oassi where the blood has become poisoned, cam Ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth. . pains in the head and bones, and ail disease! of the kidneys ' and bladder, are cured for life, lien of all ages who are suffering from the result of youthful indiscretion or ex cesses 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 this specialty, is* graduate from one of the leading medical colleges of ' lb, country. He has never failed in curing any cases that he has undertaken. Oases aud correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of questions. Medicine ssu t by mail and express everywhere free from risk and exposure. STATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY County— ss. In Probate Court, at Specia Term of said Court, held May 29th. 1894. Iv the matter of the guardianship of Crosby ' Leonard and Fox Leonard, minors. Whereas, Henry C. Burbauk and Harvey Officer, the surviving guardians of said minors, have this day filed in said ! Court their accounts in the matter of said guard ianship from the first day of July, 1882, to May 28lh. 1891. with schedules of real estate and personal property now remaining in their hands, together With their petition for the allowance of said accounts, and setting forth amougst other things that Evelyns. Burbauk, oue of the guardians of said minors, departed this life on January 13th. 1894, aud that said Crosby Leonard, one of said minors, would become of lawful age on the fourth day of June, A. D. 1894; and there- I upon •"■ - It is ordered. That the said accounting of I said guardians be examined, and the said I petition beard, by the judge of this Court, on I Saturday, the twenty-third (23d)day of June, ! A. D. 1824, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,- at ■ the Probate Court room in the Court House j in the City of St. Paul, in said county. : . >■ :->'! • And it is further ordered,' That, notice I thereof be given to all persons interested by [ the publication of a copy of : this order for j tbree successive weeks, on Thursday of each ■ j week prior to said day of hearing, iv 'the- ! St. > Paul Baii.tGi.oki2. a daily newspaper printed I ■ and published at St Paul, in said county. •*; ! By the Court; JOHN B. OLIVIhR, '*-' - LUBJ ' ". Judge of Probate. VITAEIS /^jJ^wSgaL" Made a Well VITALIS * oth -^^^fc Jl - THE GREAT 30th Day. J^tj^Uo^' FRENCH REMEDY soth Dar. Produces the Above Results in 80 Bays. It acts powerfully and quickly. ri Cures when all others fail. Young men will regain their lost strength and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using . VITALIS. . It quickly and surely restores ! Lost Vitality, - Lost Power, Failing Memory, etc., and is a positive cure for Nervousness, Wasting Dis eases, and all effects of indiscretion. Wards ' off; Insanity and Consumption."..* Insist on having VITALIS, no other. Can be car ried in vest pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, or six for $3.00, with a Positive Written Guarantee to Cure or Befund the Honey in every box. Circular free. Address CALUMET REMEDY CO., Chicago, 111 ./•For Sale by Lathrop Musset- Fourth and Wabasha.- ;:• • T.ATK OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF aD Itamsey— In Probate Court, Special ■ternS, June 18. 1694. ;:.••..-.::: In the matter of the estate of Susan Thomas, deceased. •, .- »■.■-■ ■'■■■.... ■ l',z .■• ' On reading, and filing the petition of George 11. Thomas, administrator, with the will annexed, of the Estate of said Susan Thomas, deceased. representing among other things thai he has fully administered said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for. examining and allowing bis final account of . administration, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the persons entitled thereto; :■ It .is ordered lhat said account be ex amined, and petition heard, by the Judge of this court, on Monday, the 9th day of July, A. I). 1894, at ten o'clock a. m.. at the Probate Court Room In the Court House in St. Paul, iv said county. ■.-.•> •' ■■-".- .. And it is further ordered that notice there of be given to all persons interested, by pub lishing a copy of this order for three success ive weeks,' once in each week, prior to said day of hearing. Iv the St. Paul Daily (-lobe. a daily. newspaper printed aud published at SI. Paul, in said County. ■ ",-, ■ .•-"- --^n. ;; By .the Court:;- A JOHN B. OLIVIER,- .. ■* lils.l 5 '",,- ' Judge of Probate. While Building Our New Studio. ... .„ \ Opposite Metropolitan Opera House. 1850^^^22^1894 GALLERY NO. 9 W. THIRD. Exquisite Photography ! A r CABINETS and ONE on Bxlo 10 $3.00. ' "»i^. X , Out-Door and Commercial Work a Specialty • . ■•• Telephone— lo7l. •9-£F=*MR. ZIMMERMAN'S PERSONAL BSSE^ ATTENTION to APPOINTMENTS STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OP Ramsey— ss. District Court, Second Jud cial District. ■■ - ■ Iv the matter of the Assignment of P. V. Dwyer & Bros., insolvent, to Edward J. Darragh. — .■ .'. . On reading the petition of Edward J. Dar-' ragh, the above named assignee, hied iv the above entitled proceeding, it is ordered: That said assignee advertise for and receive ■ bids for -. the sale of all of the stock of goods, wares and merchandise, and also for all book accounts of the above named insolvents. P. V. Dwyer & Bros., now in the possession of said assignee within the State of Minnesota. Thai such bids be received up to and including the 28th day of June, 1894. Ordered, further. That each and all of said bids be reported by said assignee to this court at a special term thereof to be held at. the Court House in the City of St. Paul, Itamsey county, Minnesota, on Saturday, the Mlh day of June, A, D. 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day, and that at said time and place all persons interested iv said estate show cause, if any there be. why a sale of all said goods, wares and merchandise, and also of all of said book: accounts, shall not be ordered to be made by said assignee to the person making the highest bid for the same; and why said bid should not be accepted, and a sale of all of said property in* accordance therewith then and there directed and con firmed. That this order be served by mailing a cony of the same, together with a notice of such • sale describing the property so to be sold in general terms to each of the creditors of said insolvents whose addresses are known to said assignee, ou or before the 15th day of June, 1894. and by publishing the same and said notice of sale in the St. Paul Globe, a news paper published in the City of St. Paul, Ramsev comity, Minnesota, on the 11th, 14th, 18th, 21st and -'nth days of June, A. D 1894. WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY. - District Judge. Dated at St. Paul, June 9th, 1894. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey— Court, Second Ju dicial District. In tne matter of the assignment of P. V. Dwyer & Bros., insolvents. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the above order cash offers for all of the stock of goods, wares and merchandise, furniture and fixtures, and also for all book accounts of the above-named insolvents, P. V. Dwyer & Bros., now in the possession of the as signee, will be received up to and including the 28th day of June. A. D. 1894, by the uu aersigned at his office in rooms 1! and 24, Globe building. St. Paul. Minnesota. Bide will be reported to the above-named court at a special term thereof, to be held Saturday, June 30th. A. D. 1894, aud all persons inter-., ested in said assignment or in the estate above-named are hereby invited to be pres ent at said time and place. Bidders must act in good faith and be prepared to pay the amount of their respective bids in cash. A schedule of the assets of said insolventsis on file iv the office of the Clerk: of the Dis trict Court, Ramsev County. Minnesota. EDWAKD J. DARRAGH, Assignee, , 23 and 24 Globe Building, St. Paul. Minn. /pa|^|/»!tst*'»assWß Dr. Rodriguez fepFjafaT tflsT 3» £ Spanish Treat- BjJ9 *Zlf 11 stadia. A positive Nj Mfk JtSfS «ssMs> written guaranteed Xw_s!w^_ZjL__>' cure for Lost Man rTir-VaTaW7TS~^^TI hood a "d all at- C'SsS^KjSs^Swfej'yssK tending ailment-*, both «m ™,,,. „r .I™,™,. of young ami middle- Results of treatment. ng / d m) » all(l women The awful effects ot youthful errors, producing weakness, nervous debility, nightly einliMons, consumption,- insanity, exhausting drains and loss of power of the generative organs unfitting one for study, busineis n. d marriage is quickly cured by Dr. Hodriguez Spanish Nerve Grains. They not ouly cure by starting at the seat of disease, but are a great Nerve Tonic and Blood Builder, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the Fire of Youth to the patient.. By mail, $1 per box or s or 16, with written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Book free. Spanish Nerve Grain Co., Box 239H, New York. For sale by L Mussettcr, Druggist, Fourth and Wabasha streets, St Paul, 'Minn. - . • v $Q.OO O - 1 Will secure a splendidly bound copy of the great Magic City, which has just been published in 18 parts. The Globe will send bound copies for Three Dollars on receipt of the money, express charges for delivery to be paid *qy the purchaser . ■_■. i SOMETHING c ENTIRELY NEW One 1 Globe's Greet Offers ' THE "HOnE QUEEN" - WORLD'S FAIR liSM COOK ii[ — — — — — — — — — — —— — _____ __________________ __» Is handsomely, bound in White Leather, with Embossed Cover, and contains 608 pages. The Book is only sold by subscript tion, : the retail price being §2.50 per copy. ;; •; BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT THE GrLiOBE Has obtained the Exclusive Newspaper Right in the North west, and makes the following y:xr:;::;-x: . • xf . : G EAT OFFER! f Any person who will send Two Dollars in payment of one month's subscription in advance for the Daily and Sunday Globe ■• will receive the paper by mail or carrier for one month and the "Home Queen" Cook Book, express or postage paid. With the Weekly Globe. Anyone sending Two Dollars will receive the Weekly Globe one year and the "Home Queen" Cook Book, express 01 postage paid. - ' IT IS A TREATISE ON COOKERY, DOMESTIC ECONOMY, Table Etiquette, Hygiene of the Home, Etc ■ ;- '-:•"'' INDORSED BY : " LADY MANAGERS OF THE WORLD'S FAR HOW INDORSED. ;•. More than 130 of tbem have contributed directly ' to the Recipe de» partment, these contributions having been secured for this book iron every State and Territory in the Union, Alaska not excepted. 11l More Than 200 Contributors. Many of the wives of Governors of the different States, and mors than sixty other ladies of position and influence have also sent in their contributions of choice and well-tried recipes. Coming as these have from every part of the country, lrom Alaska to Florida and from Mains to California,- they represent every style and phase of cookery of every locality and section of America. We claim without fear of contradiction that we present iv the "Home Queen" the grandest aggregation and variety of tried recipes introduced into any cook book extant. £ ; AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES. ,?C; The autograph signatures of the contributors, with their address and official position, Will, iv nearly every instance, be found attached to the recipes, whicii not only attest their genuineness,; but add immensely to the taking features of the book. These signatures have been pro cured, engraved and introduced into the book at considerable labor and eipense * PORTRAITS. ; .! Fine half-tone portraits of nearly one hundred of the Lady Managers of the World's Fair, together with portraits of the wives of the Governors and others occupying leading positions, have been secured, and will add no little to the interest aud intrinsic value of the "Home Queen." MISS JULIET CORSON, . the founder of the Cooking Schools of America, and who has been ap pointed, by the advice of Mrs. Potter Palmer, to take charge of the Cook ing School and Department of Cookery in the Now York Exhibit at the World's Fair, has also consented to contribute to our Kecipe depart ment, and her portrait will also appear in this book. Miss Corson war ormerly connected with the Minnesota State University. ■ : Two Thousand Choice Recipes : J OTHER DEPARTMENTS. Aside from the Recipes the following topics are carefully treated: Food and Health. Foods in General. : : Table Etiquette. The Morning Meal. The Mid : Day Meal. The Evening Meal. ■ Party Suppers. .;-. , Table Napkins— How to Fold Thei MENUS, Will lie found grouped under the following: heading:* Bread. .;.;.; Biscuits, Rolls and Muffins. Griddle Cakes. Waffles, Etc Unleavened Bread. Grains and Mushes. Cake. '."'"/. ". Layer Cake. • ...."■ . Cookie's and Jumbles. .Gingerbreads. ' Crullers and Doughnuts. Frosting and Icing. . Miscellaneous. Creams and Custards. .. Confectionery. : Canning. Fruit and Vegetables. Catsups. Drinks. • ■, Eggs. / . ' . - Fish.,:/' Fruits. How to Carve. •; ; . How to Select Meats. Hints to Housekeepers.- -.-. Diseased and Adulterated Food. Warming and Ventilation. Drainage and Sewerage. : ■ Poisoning, Drowning and Accident. m. 1 Disinfectants. ... ■■<,- . Ice Creams and Ices, '.. Jellies and Jams. a Meats. Sauces for Meats. • i;, ' '•" ". : - Pastry and Pies. Puddings and Sauces. . ... Preserves. Pickies. Sweet Pickles. Poultry and Gams. Salads. Shell-Fish. Soups. Vegetables. Medical Department. The Toilet. Miscellaneous. Tbe Laundry. ' To Cleanse Clothing. -\ Dyeing. To Keep Fruit and Vegetables.