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_9 SAINT PAUL: HERE AND THERE. .':' Regular meeting of the fire board tO -... morrow, night. V • The police pension fund trustees will ; ! meet at 2:30 this afternoon. . The regular meeting of the confer •-ence committee will be held at 4:30 to day. - - * . U TheYadjourned meeting of the board ""'of alderman will be held at 7:15 tomor row night. The Junior Pioneers will hold their an nual entertainment at Elks' hall to morrow night. There will be a union meeting of the Brotherhood of ,St. Andrew's at St. Paul's church tonight. At the Commercial club tomorrow night will occur the regular meeting of the Municipal Refom league. The Railway club will meet at the Ryan at 2 p. m. tomorrow and dis cuss several matters of importance. Tomorrow night at' 7:30 the joint council will have an important meet ing with the Ramsey county legisla tive delegation. The St. Paul Temperance Cadets met at 4 o'clock yesterday in the base meat of the cathedral, and debated the subject "Resolved, that Napoleon was a greater general than Washington." The committee appointed to examine and report on the ordinance granting the United Electric corporation a fran chise will meet informally at the city hall tomorrow. Special services were held at the People's church last night and Dr. Smith lectured on "The Passion Play at '"Oberammergau." Emil Ober hoffer conducted the music and offi ciated for the first time at the organ, where he will hereafter preside at evening services. •The Labor Movement and Chris tianity" was the subject of Rev. Nico laus Bolt's lecture at the German Bethlehem church last evening. So much gratification was expressed by prominent labor leaders present that it is probable that the lecture will : shortly be repeated in Turner hall. The second lecture of the series, upon "Anarchy and Christianity," and the third, upon "The Bible," will be de livered next Sunday and the Sunday following. If during the past sixty years, and longer. Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant has been bringing relief to the thousands who have used it for Bronchitis, Asth ma, etc., would it not be wisdom for you to give it a trial now? It has cured ' others, why not you? PERSONAL. Miss Cora Carey, of Dubuque, 10., Is visiting Twin City friends and rela tives. At the Sherman— Thomas Nichols, Spokane, Wash.; A. J. Day, Helena, Mont.: William Alexander, Co-sayuna, N. V.; C. O. Berg, Zumbrota; E. L. Boothey, Hammond, Wis.; J. D. Car roll, N. D. Horses at Auction. Grand opening sale of 150 head of horses and mate-, consisting of farm mares.draft horses and drivers, Wedne sday, Feb. -Oil), at 10 a. m., and sales held every Wednesday thereafter of horse?, buggies, harnesses, wagons, etc. Private sales daily. We have ironi 150 to 200 head constantly on hand. Con signments solicited. Barrett & Zim - 'merman's Horse Auction and Commis sion Stables, No. 20 Second street north, Minneapolis. - References— First National Bank.City Bank, Columbia National Bank; Farm, ''V .Stock and Home. ;"* :- '•-■'• -T-.-Y The store at Seventh and Cedar is run in the public interest. We prove it six days out of every week in the year. 25 CENTS . For 10-pound sacks strictly pure Buck wheat Flour. (For Monday and Tues • day's sale.) 15 CENTS Per dozen for line juicy and bright Cal ifornia Oranges. 5 CENTS Per can for fresh Celery. 3 "CENTS Per pound for good, loose Muscatel ' Raisins. - 6 CENTS Per pound for fine Evaporated Apples. 8 CENTS Per pound (or best Pound Steak. (For . Monday's sale only.) 15 CENTS ' Per pound for cho-fce Dairy Butter in 5-lb. jars. _V 12^ CENTS Per pound for Fancy Swiss Cheese, while this lot lasts. 12 J* CENTS Per 3-1 b. can Luck's ("Bear" brand) California Apricots or Egg Piutns. . 35 CENTS Per pound for Baker's Chocolate. 5 CENTS Per can for line Sugar Corn. * 10 CENTS Pit can for Yerxa's Extra Sugar Corn. 8 CENTS For 2-lb. package "Quail" brand Parched Polled Oats. ORANGES In great quantities, nice as were ever grown, and almost as cheap as they are at the groves. We've a carload of one variety of bright, juicy spheres that we can sell for 15 cents per dozen while the lot lasts. '■ VALENTINE BOXES. (Suitable, too, for Birthday occasions) In splendid variety. They are the most unique and elegant (at the same time low-priced) receptacles for Candies that have ever been made for the pur pose. Yerxaßros.&Co Right-Priced Grocers, SEVENTH AND CEDAR. DIED IN_A_BHANTY. Eoys Playing: Near a Deserted House Make a Startling- . Discovery. U DEAD AND FROZEN BODY Of a Middle-Aged Man Half Covered With Snow Is Found. EVIDENTLY WAS A SUICIDE. Papers Found on His Person Indicate That He Is Jacob Seit. Some boys who were -playing yester day around a dilapitated and deserted shanty, near the corner of Commer cial street and Hudson avenue, made a startling discovery. One of them happehed to look into the place through a broken window. - What ac saw caused him to call his companions. Seated on the floor, with his body drawn and shriveled up, was a man. In his lap lay a revolver. There was a bullet wound in his right temple, from ; which a small stream of blood had oozed and trickled down the cheek. Though the head had dropped, so that the chin rested upon the chest, it needed, no examination to. convince any observer that the man was dead, and that his body was frozen. It was covered with the snow that had sifted and blown into the place' through the window openings and interstices. The boys notified an officer of their discovery, and he at once sent word to the Margaret street station. Coroner Whitcomb was summoned. After viewing the body, he ordered it re moved to Thaung's undertaking estab lishment, at Seventh and Broadway streets. '■"'■ •- Naturalization papers found upon the deceased established his identity. His name was Jacob Seit. He was about forty-five years old, five feet eight inches in height, and had black hair and moustache and dark eyes. The papers were issued to Seit in Cook county, Illinois, in February, 1891. Let ters and other documents, "show that Seit belonged to Lodge No. 1, Sons of ' Herman. Where he was living or lodging could not be ascertained, neither is it known how long he had ; , been in St. Paul. A pawn ticket re vealed that he had pawned his watch for $4 on Jan. 24 in a West St. Paul shop. His clothes were decent, though not expensive. Six cents were found in the pockets of deceased. Coroner- Whitcomb will make an autopsy today, but will not in all probability hold an inquest. The bullet, which is of 38-caliber, lodged under the skin on the j left side of the head. Dr. Whitcomb is of the opinion that the suicide oc curred three or four days ago. , The body was frozen stiff, and -the quantity of snow that covered it indicated that it must have been in the shanty about that length of time. ----'- : •am — - 808 LINCOLN PLEASED. BECAUSE UNCO DAY IS " ES TABLISH EIK IN MINNESOTA. ■•:''■• YY" . .?;__' ■-..,'.-^-Y',--'«.-a**-Y -**.vv He Writes P. H. Kelly a Letter As suring- Him of His Deep A_i lireeintion. When the bill to make the birthday of Abraham Lincoln a legal holiday was passed by -the Minnesota legisla ture last week, Hon. P. H. Kelly sent a telegram to Hon. Robart Lincoln, at Chicago, notifying him of the action taken. The following day Mr. Kelly re ceived a letter from the only surviving son of Old Abe, of which the following is a copy: '-•■ . "Dear Mr. Kelly: I got last night your telegram saying that the bill of Hon. C. R. McKenney had passed the Minnesota legislature to make my fath er's birthday a legal holiday in. your state. I assure yon that I am deeply touched by such a manifestation of the regard in which my father's memory is held; and I beg that you will say this to Mr. McKenney. . I am sure, though you say nothing of yourself, that. I do not go amiss in thanking you, too, for your part in the action of the legisla ture. Believe me always sincerely yours, ROBERT T. LINCOLN." Hon. P. H. Kelly. "I- Mr. Kelly turned the letter over to Representative McKenney, and the lat ter will retain it as a pleasant souvenir of the establishment of the new- legal holiday in Minnesota. DEATH OK 808 ROHIXSON After a Long: Illness He Passes Away Peacefully. The death of A. F. Robinson, briefly mentioned yesterday, occurred at the family residence, 418 North Exchange street, at C:4O a. m. Saturday. He was better known as "Bob," which name was given him by Company E Forty ninth New York infantry, when he enlisted in 1861 at the early age of sixteen, as a fifer. After serving three years, the time of his enlist ment, he was honorably discharged at Brandy Station, Va., but again": re enlisted in Battalion 49, New York volunteers, and at the end of the war was mustered out at Washington Defenses in 1865, Uncle Sam giving him good credentials. Bob was a member of James River lodge, No. 32, 1.. O. O. F., Star encampment" No.; 10, and Can ton Huron No. 5, Patriarchs Militant, Huron, S. D. He leaves a wife, two sisters and a brother. His sisters and brother reside in • Wisconsin. Com ment is unnecessary know him was to love him. The funeral will take place this afternoon, Monday, at 2:30 p. m., from residence '418 North Ex change street, under the auspices of St. Paul Odd Fellows. Friends in vited. AHEAD OF TITHE. The New Fast Mail Makes. lis First , - . i Run. The fast mail train from Chicago on the Milwaukee road made its first run on the new time schedule yesterday, ar • riving here at 1:56 p. m., four minutes [ ahead of time. The new schedule re , duces the time between here and Chi cago forty-five minutes, brings it down to eleven hours. The time between Chi cago and Milwaukee has been reduced fifteen minutes, between Milwaukee and La Crosse twenty minutes and be- I tween La Crosse and St. Paul ten min -1 utes. i " The Curlers Depart.' Twd rinks of St. Paul curlers left for Winnipeg last night to participate in the grand bonspiel there this week. ' Following are the names of those who went: Alex McCulloch, G. T. Hall.Sam Hastings, George Cunningham, George Nettleton, J. Kirby, D. C. Murray and , J. McCulloch. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE; MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1895. A LOCAL BON SPIEL] i • i Arranged to Contest fop the Gordon Champion Rink ; Medal, WHICH WAS PRESENTED j i I By the National Association to the St. Paul Cur- ; ling Club. I FOURTEEN RINKS TO PLAY Including all the Leading , Curlers of St. Paul. — Be- " gins This Week. r-i' . : ; .'-2 The Grand National Curling Club of America having presented the Gordon Champion Rink Medal to the St. Paul Curling club, the only Western club j now belonging to that association, the local club has arranged a bonspiel in | which the following rinks will content to determine in whose possession the . medal will remain for the coming year: Snowdon, Arnold, McCarthy, Scott, j skip. '.'..*' ! ' - Wack, Eachus, Baker, Dr. Carson, skip. Owen, Riheldaffer, Good, McMillan, skip. S. Smith, Mead, Ferrier, Dr. White, skip. Lockwood, Harry Black, Kelly.Adam- , son, skip. Tierney, Doran, Myron, Whitcomb, I skip. Y'- : Culliton, McGinnis, B. Zimmerman, | L. Deflel, skip. , j , Fitzer, Coon, Ordway, Lightner.skip. Beckman, Harding, Wood, Cory, skip. Delano, West, Decks, T. Cameron, skip. . - /YY Grant, H. Defiel, C. Carson, Fairchild, skip. _ • •Y'.'r-Y.Y: '; ;"'■ '-■'-: • 1 Cattanach, F. Smith, Ives, Hinkel, skip. * Withy, Curtis, Quinn, Rodger, skip. MeClure, Ulmer, Ahem, W. A. Cam eron, Skip [..:■'_.■, yrv -i.- : y The Gordon medal. is a massive silver medal very ornate, and was presented i to the Grand National Curling associa- I tion by Hon. Robert Gordon, of New York city, in 1868. Since that time it I has been the bone of contention in many a bonspiel throughout the United | States. Engraved on the back of the medal in proud letters is the following record : Won by- "..•■ New York Curling club, of New York, 1868-9. _;YYYY ,-.'.'\....y ...y \ New York Curling' club, of New York, i 1869-70. ." ■ 7 ".- .:"... ; .7, ",' -■ Yonkers club, of Yonkers, 1870-71-80. j Milwaukee club, of Milwaukee, 1871-2. Milwaukee club, of Milwaukee, 1872-3. i j Granite club, of Detroit, 1875. Jersey City club, of New Jersey, 1876. Four Brothers, Canada, 1877. '." Jersey City club, of New Jersey, 187 S. Granite club, of Detroit, 1879. ! Yonkers club, of Yonkers, 1880. Milwaukee club, of Milwaukee, 1881*. Utica club, of Utica, N. V., 1882. Yonkers club, of Yonkers, 1881. Portage club, of Portage, Wis., 1883. "Milwaukee club, of Milwaukee, 1885. John O'Groat club, of New York, 1891. j St. Paul club, of St. Paul, 1892. Thistle club, of New York, 1894. .. The local rink which will compete for | the trophy have been selected by a 1 committee of the club, and are- as i evenly matched as possible. -V j The first draw will be played Thurs- I day evening of the present week, and i the subsequent draws on Friday even- j ing and Saturday afternoon and even- I ing. The rinks have been drawn for i the first evening to play against each ! other as follows: . ( • .--." 7 T. Cameron, vs. Scott; Cory . vs. Whitcomb; Defiel vs. White; Adamson vs. Hinkel; Rodger vs. Carson; Fair child vs. W. A. Cameron ; McMillan vs. Lightner. •:- . . All games will consist of fifteen ends each, and will commence at 8 o'clock p. m., sharp each evening. The general rules of the last bonspiel of the Northwestern Curling As sociation, held in St. Paul in 1894, will govern. ~ . In addition to the Gordon medal, in dividual prises will be awarded to the players who win first and second places in the competition. The public is cordially invited to visit the rink on each evening. Points will be played Saturday afternoon and. evening. FOY PLAYS BILLIAUDS. His Annual Tournament Keyl-i.* at Foley's Today. Eddie Foy and the members of his j dramatic company will participate in a billiard tournament at Foley's billiard hall this week. The tournament begins at 2 o'clock this afternoon, the names of the first players to be announced this morning. Every year Foy has appeared in St. Paul he has engaged in a billiard tournament at Foley's, and is just as much a billiard enthusiast this year as he ever was. Some great fun is prom ised. COL. MOXFORT BETTER. He Is Having- a Hard Strugrarle, But Hay Recover. Col. Monfort, of the Windsor, was re ported as being somewhat worse yes terday, but last evening he was im proving again. Despite the very clos est and best attention, both of medical attendants and nurses, the sick man is having an extremely hard struggle in recovering from the attack of pneu monia that- seized him ten days ago. While. Col. Monfort's death is not ■ looked upon as probable, the stubborn hold the sickness has on him gives rise to fears for his ultimate recovery. • Sons of Veteran**. • A regular meeting of St. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., will be held this evening at the camp head quarters, corner Seventh and Minne sota streets. Tomorrow being Lin coln's birthday, the camp will hold ap propriate exercises in honor of the day. The 12th of February is observed as Union Defenders' day by all camps! of the Sons of Veterans. St. Paul camp BABY'S SKIN AND SGAL Cleansed, purified, and beautified by € irric_2. tfiOAP, greatest of skin purifiers an*. beautifiere, as well as purest ■__ sweetest of toilet and nursery soaps Only cure for pimples and black heads, because the only preventive of inflammation and clogging of the pores, tiM cause of most complex ional disfigurations. Sold everywhere. •■-.'..: •! ■"■■•■ <«>__f_R!t__ . JOS. SGHLITZ BREWING co ''* -iPli^^^^^K^^^felii'' Celebrated Mil waukes >fM/OSmkEX?O'RT BEERS f9|^^^^^^Mffip> AND MALT EXTRACT. •|^^te^^p|f depot foot OF SIBLEY ' y^^®^SS__S^^^^i* lILEPHONES-2. 07 will celebrate its tenth anniversary on [ the. -22_1 . inst., elaborate - preparations being- under way to make the occasion all it should be. '■ j . . ; :j 31. ; ' TO -TIE TRIED ' FOR FUN. J I ' A : Club^ Member ■ . Cl-jirged VVl th 7; .TJ«Si"'_ii and Many Crimes.! The Commercial club is going to hitvdj. a trial. I t will be attended Fby the regular and honorary members! of the club and their invited guests, anil it will take place Wednesday evening next *- at.B o'clock. - . ' The members have been pleasantly excited for some days over the prep arations which have been about com pleted for.*. the. momentous event. I A club member will be tried before a jury of his fellow club members for treasfm,^ I high crimes and misdemeanors and Va rious 6ther crimes to the prosecution unknown. **__»*__«■■(} ', Cy Wellington and T. ,T. Fauntleroy^Yl the counsel, for the prosecution, . are preparing the formidable document. The defense will make a stubborn fight, and it will be conducted by David Ward Wood and :M.. D. Grover. Wood is a Chicago man who has had a large ex perience in social events of this char- * acter, and: those who remember his de fense of Dr. J. C. Alloway and Orange- Judd on an editors' excursion to Mon tana, some- years ago will learn with pleasure that he is to run up from Chi- : cago for the event of Wednesday even ing. J. J. McCafferty will act as judge, Cal Stone as crier, W. W. Cooley as ' chief of. detectives, and L. D. Wilkes will be asked to act as high sheriff. The jury will consist of H. W. Child-, foreman; E. C. Stringer, Pierce Butler,. Dan ■* Lawler, C. G. Lawrence, L. T. Chamberlain, ■' E. S. Durment, "O. D. Lewis, John. Lane, R. C. Hine, G. M Nelson and Mr. Michaels. Corbett En Route. Champion James J. Corbett and sev- v eral of his company put up at. the Windsor yesterday and last night. They open in Duluth tonight, and were* to have played in West Superior last night. ... The council of that city re-: cently passed an ordinance prohibit ing Sunday shows, and thus forced an agreeable lay-off of one evening. Tired, Weak, Nervous Hood's Sarsaoarilla Restores •" Strength and Bodily Vigor. The cause of ...that tired, weak, nerv ous condition, in which so many people find themselves, is the failure of- the ;;-*-\-''- •^g'fSJKSfV blood to properly _^^Ojj|^^^^^ nourish the J^^^^^^^TO^. nerves and tis- sues. Peed, the IP >a*oi_ _*_■__, I nerves upon pure (r% -!<?_*_ ffiSk 1 Wood, and they \-, ....... .-I, -•■• I; will be steady and y^i W'*-- . ¥ *■«* 1 1 one. Read _§B_i4 -***■*-<» / *-s_*lti»;' >i:^j^**^^^^§! , ' easure t ' iat j ft- ' iM^S^^^^^^^P c c o ni 111 c nd> . iliood ' s Sarsapia.. Mrs, C. H. Venablo rill aas au exce,Kt Keithsbuig, 111. lent nerve tonic -1- .-- - .:.'. - ' and blood puri fier. • I have 'taken it more than once, and anrtßkihg it now. 1 was tired, my . hotly ached, and 1 felt very badly all over. was afraid 1 would be sick. 1 1 thought- I'. would take flood's Sarsapk-S rilla, and - . ...;--'. [ - It Has Cured Me, ; i 9 and I find that it is cheaper than the ,i; doctor'- bills. Hood's Pills are the best* 1 have ever taken, and 1 use no other., I- 1 Jirnn.i .' ittK'J*-:,-,-..-: .- . Y'^.Y-h Hoods -"■-C ures am glad to have an opportunity to rec ommend 'Hood's Snrsaparllla." MRS. ' C. H. Tenable, Keithsbur^, ill. Mood'-* nils are hand-made, and per-' feet iv. proportion aud appearance. _5c per box. BJriS ■^■AMUSEMENTS. • METROPOLITAN. Li. N. SCOTT, Manager. Undoubted, Uneqnaled, Unprecedented.* "■'•■_ THE — :':'. "'V. ; -l AHERJGUI TMVESIY GO.. .. . And America.** Favorite fiiir .'...- lesque Comedian, EPJIIC Efi_-7 Caught the Town' In the Fautastic, Fairy Burlesque, ; l-ECTHRI™ new. f;]UFrJrr; * ** C 5 EST OUT.. : m son's hit, j EARTH . rkau TnEsu names: I Comic Opera- I Louise Montague. Burlesque, Sadie MacPouald. . Ballet, Lillian Hawthorne. Farce-Comedy, ' Madeline Moraudo. lixtravasaiizu Kate I'art. Spectacle. Nellie Douglas. _^-___^_______ H. NY. Tie UenicU. ■ ™"~ Joseph Doner. First Henry Carter. S at i nee , Sadl Alforabi. £**« " e and so moke. W ednesday. MATINEE PRICES-Lower Floor. 7. r e and ""LOO; Entire Balcony, 50c; Gallery, 2?c. Next Sandfly— Ililliard in "The Nominee." t^ GRAND a£T SUCH " : " ' WM. A. BRADY'S .}r CHEERING .- Big Naval Play, i r * NEVER W AS ft| pK HI flfilV BEFORE. qldglory >_ Next Week— "A Green Goods Man." ;oc ■ ... -.. — -. ■ -s-^-,-:'- -"Y-'-'Y; • .*' '" r MRS. JENNESS MILLER V People's Church, Feb. 1! an:! 12, In ■ At 4 ©'Clock V. IU. ? ;ar MONDAY.... Artistic Care of the Body TUESDAY .......Dress for Health and Beauty • Tickets on sale at all drue stores, book stores and Howard & Far-veil's music store. V Admission— sinßle ticket, or Tie for double ticket. .. *^ : sl ■ O Everett House, Union Square, New York. An established hotel under new manage- , ment, thoroughly renovated, perfect sanita- : tion andnll modern improvements. Visitors to New York will find the Everett in the very heart of the popular shopping district, con venlent tr> places of amusement and readily accessible from all parts of the city. ' | , EUROPEAN PLAN. - I .", . V "»Yh.M.-, Bates. B. L. M.Bs.ate ' ANNOUNCEMENTS; ."" h\ THE EVIDE.NCK — Hundreds of wit nesses will testify that, Russian Rheu matic Liniment is without ah equal, and will relieve pain -within ten minutes. Hero ; is what Mr. G. A. Vandersluis, secretary of the Life Insurance . Clearing company. St. Paul, . says ot it: "Your liniment is certainly a great and efficacious remedy for both rheu- ' matism and neuralgia. It gives relief from , pain quicker than any liniment that 1 -now .of.: My wife and I have ; both used ft for -rheumatism and neural- hi with the most satisfactory results. 1 recommend it to all sufferers- " - V' j SITUATIONS OFFERED. male:. AGKNXS, wanted to canvass the counties' In which they live: under our new pUu they can earn from §■•"> to S»l-->' per mouth; write for particulars. Only thoso who. arc. to make a house to house canvass in the country and towns are wanted. Ladies can do Die work as well as men. From B*i to : $15 per day easily made. No capital re quired. Address by mail only, DJ, care of . * the Globe. ; "" " . V A GENTS in every state on salary com-, mission. Agents making s-.'-*> to $30 weekly. Eureka Chemical & Mf_. Co., La Crosse. Wis. ' AGENTS— Wanted, agents for Bankers' Life Association, St. I'aul.Minn.: strong est home company furnishing guaranteed protection at lowest cost; profitable position open in St.Paul and throughout Minnesota. Write for agency. : .'■ <:'■ \ ■;. MEN to learn the oarber trade; ei?ht weeks required; tools ' donated ; cata- , logue free. Twin City Barber School, 110 Hennepin ay.. Minneapolis. PKICI- NO OBJECT— Room for an im- I ' mense stock coining. Auction sole Wednesday, Feb. 33. of household goods;- all day. ' " SALESMAN — Wanted, intelligent.gentle-; ! man, neat appearance, capable of ap proaching business men; good income is as sured: experience not necessary, P. F. Col lier, CO Davidson block. *.!•*-- ; ALESMKN, we send samples, allow lib— k3 . eral salary and expenses or commission • to proper applicants'. Staple seller, three : stores out of five will order. Address with stamp Lock Box 42i). New York City. . . '. : (iJALi-SMAN W.iKTKD-To Handle, full. - O line of cigars: salary at.d expenses. Answer, with references, L. L. Putnam, > Al- - bion, Mich. .. WANI'_D- Man to take orders for prod uce house; state salary and refer ences. II 24, Globe. . ■■ "Y-'?Y "" FEMALE. ' . AGKNTS wanted to canvass the counties in which they live; under our new plan they can ea.ni from §75 to "5150 per month: , "write for particulars. Only those who are willing to make a house lo house canvass in, the country and towns are wanted. Ladies can do the work as well as men. •' From S3 to §15 per day easily made. No capital re quired. Address by mail only, D -J, care of Globe.. ■ __^_ APPi*ENTIC_:— Wanted, apprentice girl IX to learn dressmaking. 77 West Third st. . C-tOOK— An experienced cook wants to go } out cooking by the day for lunches, dinners, receptions, parties, for $1 per day. Call Cook. 4u5 Rice st. - . ,".... ■ * : DISHWASHER — Wanted, . a girl for' washing dishes, from 11 a. m. to _ p. in. Call at Room 13, fifth floor, German-Amer ican Bank building, only between 9a. m. and 11 a. m. ; . .-.■■'.■."■'.■ FOLDELis-Kxrerienced girls ran have pleutv of work at Banning Advertising Company." 317 Wabasha St.; Saturday and '•■ Monday, 8 a. m. _______________ HOUSEWOKK— Young trirl to help with housework; one who will -stay home -.niehts preferred. 263 Smith ay. ... -—-:.';'. HOUS t.WOKK — Wanted girl to assist iv housework of small family; German pre ferred. 5G3 Lafayette, up stairs. ■_, . i — ! HO*l-_i¥OKK- Wanted a girl for gen eral housework in small family. In quire at No. 5£- Olive street. a.'.':. , j-?'.. •'!'■■ j ■ nOUSEWOKK— Wanted, a good girl for general housework; bring references be fore U a. m. or evenings. ,450 Portland ay. HOIISKWoKK— Girl for general house work. 572 Igleliart st. . HOUSKIV.OKK— Wanted, girl for general housework, at 1286 Lincoln ay. ; small family; steady place. 1 HOUSEWORK— Wanted, good.] girl for general housework; small family; easy -place.. Call today at -70 Nelson ay. -''■>• • i HOUSEWOKK — A young girl wants a place to assist with general housework, or second work. Call on Monday at 363 Car- Tolist, up stairs. ■ . ■ .. HOUSWOKK— A good, steady girl for general housework; German preferred. Apply at 7-*4 East Seventh st. ; T . ■ ..*. ■ HOUSEWOKK — A git 1 would take a . place in a small family for general housework; is an excellent cook, neat and: reliable. Call at 139 East Tenth st. ■- - j BOUSEWOKK— Wanted, young girl'for housework. 775 Marshall ay. j oUSi-WOi'K— Girl for general house work; must be good cook. 710 Portland ay. HOUSEWOKK— Young girl for general housework. 897 Laurel ay. . ;. HOUSEWOKK— Wanted, girl to do gen eial housework in small family ; Ger man preferred. 805 Portland ay. .; .... ' . HOUSEWOKK— Girl wanted for general housework, and one who is a competent' cook. Apply at 1.31) Holly ay.- ' : ■ -;*■-, HOUSEWOKK— Wanted, good girl for - general houseworb at 29 East 10th st. PKICE NO OBJECT— Room for an im mense stock coming. -Auction sale Wednesday, Feb. 13, of household goods;: all day. . . ■ WANTED— At the Scandinavian Office, corner Tenth and Sibley, good cooks and girls for housework; must be good wash ers and ironers. •*• . i.-'»I 1* - *.: BOARD OFFERED. - BOAKD— Comfortably furnished rooms with board: steam heat. 5-2 Cedar st. BOAKD— Boom and board, with heat; ; ladies $1 50, gents 53.50 per week; use of parlor. 546 Temperance st. . ... ,':-':;•;& BOARD— For rent, front alcove room, with board. -9 East Tenth St., opposite capitol. V :.'.'■■- .- BOARD— Pleasant furnished front rooms, witn excellent tab.c board, at -S3 North Washington st. .- ■ ■■'"'■' r/- ■.irpHK El. I '— Pleasant rooms, with JL board: centrally located for business people. 16:' College ay.. corner -ixfh. YOU WANT household goods, we want room. Come Wednesday, Feb. 13, and get what you want at your own price at 22 and -'4 East seventh St.; all day. ■* ••-•;. - . LOST AND FOUND." BO YOU WANT bargains in all classes of -J_/ - household Roods? attend Kavanagh & -_huson*s room making sale on Wednesday, 'Feb. 13. all day. ■■■ ' - : -'-' ■ ' DOG LOST OR STOLEN --On Jan. 31. a, ;__/- St. Bernard male dog: answers to the name Cap. .Return same to 2i*S Summit ay. FOX TEKKIEK LOST — Fox terrier •J. with leather collar. Fiuder return to 691 •■Otsego st. and receive reward. ' ' -•• --' ' DOCUMENT LOST— Sixth, between i&J. Robert and Minnesota, document val uable to owner only, Return to this office and receive reivjrd. •. -.•;.-.. - -,n TO EXCHANGE. J : iVTIiW goods for Furniture _•>*■• cud Exchange Co., 112 and 1 44 E. 7ih st. TO EXCHANGE- cash and good ' clear unimproved property to exchange ' ; for improved __isiuess property or Hats. Ad- ' dress 59. Cloi-*-. -' - -""- "■'- TO EXCHANGE— Young mare, weight, ,*JL _*1,1-0; new natnral-wood road wagons, Portland cutter (nearly new), harness, new robe, blankets, cost $,-?. for new.h'gli-grade! bicycle; even. Address M 41. Globe. '; „ .•-•? CHIROPODIST. -:■ ;:? '. * CHIROPODIST— Good ihing for sore feet. Good Luck Salve sure cure for chillblaius and all other frost bites. If ' your druggist does not keep it, send or call W. 11. > Lockwood. Chiropodist. -"J. and 294 Eadicott Arcade building; -sc, SJC an<i 51 box. *x"* * ''• '' " • ' " " ' " " ■ r; : : MEDICAL i <i_£v_ _T- flf- REWARD — Dr.- Taylor's <ftJ\JU.\JU Tausv Pennyroyal English Female Regulating Pills, the ladies' friend and priceless boon. They are the original and oulv genuine: are safe and always relia ble: never fail; mailed anywhere fur SI; sold ct all drug stores. Chas. A. Drefs, apoihe ary £8 '. Broadway, Buffalo. N. Y. SITUATIONS WANTED. i ;. 31 ALE. riOOI.KEEPEH— Wanted, situation in or L 7 out of city as bookkeeper.slugle or double entry form,' or "clerk; am A No. 1 German young man with experience: - will accept small salary and . assure satisfaction ; have highest of recommends. Address E 21, Room 21. 18 East Eighth st. . ■;*•■ 7- CL: RK — A young man. age 21, would liko situation' as clerk In auctioneer's office or real estate; five years' experience; small • salary accepted to obtain position. Address E. A. P.. 1 11 East Twelfth st. -■ ■ v. ..J.-Y EMPLOYMENT— situation with - sash, door and blind 11 11 factory, as foreman 01 t-liop or estimate man on mill work; have had twenty years in business. ISJ East Fourth, city. ■ FARM WOUK— A boy between the age of eighteen and twenty would lite situa tion on farm or fruit ranch. Address W. 8., 141 East Twelfth st. * PHARMACIST, registered in Minnesota and Dakota, wants a position: thoroughly experienced; A 1 references. Druggist, 321 Chestnut st. ..---'•-■:' ;.-.- SALESMAN— Clothing and gents' furnish ing goods salesman; Ims had many years' experience; wants a position, city or coun try. . Address 8. X- 440 Jackson St.. city. WANT KD— Situation in wine house or saloon, by .£ German young man of twenty-three; have gilt-edged recommenda tions. Address A. E. 11., Room 21, 1_ East Eighth st. -^ . WORK FOR BOARD— A faithful young man, without means, wants to* work for his board. C. A., 643 Endicott Arcade. WORK FOlt HOARD- Wanted, a place .to work for board. Address J. J. L., '364 Rosabel St.. city. 1 flfin HOUSKKKEPEKs wanted to IjUU- 1 come and get bargains in bed room suits, parlor goods and dining room furniture on Wednesday. Feb. 13. at 22 aud24 East Seventh St.; all day. FEMALE. *■ MiOK— Situation Wanted— A _irl would *■-*' like a place as cook or for laundress in a small family. Call at 139 East Tenth st. C-*OOK—A\ anted, by a first-class cook, situ- J ation in hotel or restaurant preferred; have had ten years' experience. Address E. L. C, 34 West' Indiana ay. COOK— A German girl wishes position as cook; nine years' experience. Call Room 13, 40."> Washington. '.- • COOK— A first-class cook wishes situation in a firsi-ciass private family: can fur nish best city reference. Address C. L., Globe. __ HOUSEWORK-- woman wants . place to work in widower's family where she can keep her child. ■ Address (5-4 Mississippi st.. City. HOUSEWORK— A girl. would like a place Li for general housework', more for a home than high wages, Call at 479 East Seventh. HOUSEWORK-- Wan ted. a place in small private family to do housework, by a re liable girl. Address N. Rivers, f*o6 Sibley street. " ' ' '■'_ • ■ HOUSEWORK— A colored girl wants a place to work in private family. 65 West Seventh st, Room 10. . OFFICE WORK— Young lady desires po sition iv office; is good penman and can operate typewriter: willing to work for small salary: can furnish references. Address A 3*l, Giobe. OFFICE WORK— By lady as assistant in general office work; three years' ex perience: some knowledge of bookkeeping and stenography. Box 729, Fredouia. N. Y. SEWING— Situation wanted, by young O lady, to do family sewing: has had some experience: will work for sixty-five cents a day. Address 11. L. M.. Globe. . MAID -- Widow twenty-eight years old It_L would like a position as maid or gov erness; understands a little iv music. Ad dress X 3O. Globe. "• MILLINER— First-class city milliner de , sires Western position for the spring season; Montana or Washington preferred. State particulars and salary offered. X 26, Globe. NURSING wanted: wili work reasonable. Call at 011 Charles st. SITUATION- by six competent girls for general* housework; also four cooks. 491 St. Peter st, '■'■-■ ■ I*f|7 ASHING wanted to do at home: do it VV good and cheap. Mrs. Kngerer, 727 : • Charles ■*•*. '= •• ■■■'■' v. :.•:-■•..-; •:.■■:■■•■■ ■■ ; WASHING— I.ady takes In washing and ironing, and goes out. 306 Walnut St., corner Smith ay. '■'•■"• ' WASHING— Wanted, to go out washing, ironing and cleaning. Call at Gil diaries st. . WASHING Woman goes out washing, ironing and housecleauing. Inquire at kitchen of -04 West Sixth st. ■ WASHING— Wanted, washing to do at .--.V.V.-.my home; very cheap. Call 4 5 Rice st. I(\C\(i HOUSEKEEPERS wanted to •jUUU come and get bargains in bed room suits, parlor goods anddiningroom furniture on Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 22 and 24 East Seventh st. : all day. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. A FINELY BKUU Swigert-Morgan mare, bay, black p.lnts, eight years old, weighing about 1.050, for sale cheap, or will trade for anything I can use. X 54, Globe. j BARRETT <fc ZIMMERMAN. No. 20 Second street north, Minneapolis, are always ready to buy and pay cash for horses, bungles, harnesses, wagons, stocks of goods, etc. - . - ■ HORSES AT AUCTION— Grand open ing sale of 1")0 head of horses and mares .consisting of farm mares, draft horses and drivers, Wednesday. Feb. 2. at lua. m., and sales held every Wednesday thereafter of horses, buggies, harnesses, wagons, etc. Pri vate sales daily ; we have from 10 to 20^ head constantly on hand: consignments so licited. Barrett & Zimmerman's horse auction and commission s:ab!es. No. 20 Sec ond st north, Minneapolis. References: First National Bauk. City Bank. Columbia National Bank, Farm. Stock and Home. FOR SALE. DICTIONARY— A brand new copy of J ' Funk <_ Wagnall's Standard Dictionary: two volumes, full Russia binding. Denison index; cash price §15. Address A 34. Globe. PUPS— Cbe:-ap-ake Bay pups, from regis etered prize winners; only retrievers that will retrieve in ice water and not get rheu matism. J. T. Cook. Wheaton. Minn. SPECIAL SALE of second-hand stoves and carpets at Ryan Furniture and Ex change Company. 14. and 144 Seventh st. STO E— For sale, a No. 14 American ven tilator heating stove; almost new; reg ular $15 size. Cau be seen at 650 Wabasha st. YOU WANT household goods, we want room. Come Wednesday, Feb. 13, and get what you want at your own price at 22 and 24 East seventh st. : all day. r; BUSINESS CHANCES. BOAT LIVERY for sale; the coming . summer resort, beautiful Lade Pepin.- Address Box 139, Lake City. Minn. FOR SALE Hardware store at Simpson, Minn., on Winona & Western railroad. Address S. H. Brown. Simpson, Minn. 7 PARTNER WANTED — A first-class mechanic, 1:1 possession of some good machinery and tools, wanted to go into part nership in a small manufacturing business machinery aud mechanical works— will fur nish power and location; if not a first-class machinist no answer needed, state having machines to P. O. Box 205. Northlield. Mian. FINANCIAL nil ONE_ LOANED on life insurance pol -_tA icies. or bought. L. P. Van Norman. 41-1,2 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis. MONEY TO LOAN on good security at ■'. moderate rates, witnoui charge for commission, at our State Savings Bank, Ger mania Life Bdg.. 4th and Minn. Ms. ({j? *^' 1 TO __d- short-time loans 'procured «JJ>*>_f\J on personal property. Ohio Invest ment Company, Seventh floor. Globe Build ing. '; . -. ■"•-"". :v»Y^ TYPEWRITERS. R___U_tGTtf-i Tlf-K WRITERS — At: 'ways the standard of comparison, al ways the best and always have the latest im drovemeuts. . Typewriter paper and nuppliei of all kinds. Machines for reu_ , Wyckoff Seaman* <_ Benedict, vii East Fourth »: ' ..,-••"■■ REMOVAL. J FIRESTONE, wholesale dealer in; • paper and manufacturers' supplies, will remove from 202 Jackson st to 378 Rosabel : about March 1. ISO*. __7Yi£--: DYE WORKS. AHLt-RT & MINTEL — MinnecoU KAHLERT & MINTEL — Minnesota Steam Dye Works, 341 East Seventh. 7 , FOR RENT. HOUSES. C. 11. WIXCHEI-1., ' The Rental Agent, Makes a {-mliy of l-cuiiug Property. ,20!) *tla_--_:-.-t<.]_ B«__l*__b_fe. J. W. Sh<*]>ui**3, «4 -East llh St. RENTS houses-. -stores - officios, steam heated apartments, collects rents, acts as owner's agent. . * ■';>-> i- :..--. .. 7 .;;.,Y; HOUSES. .. ATTEND the auction sale of piano and fine household goods, carpets, etc., on Wednesday. Feb. 13, at _2 and 21 East Sev enth st.: all d-jr. --•-.•' TAYI.OK'*- "JiKM'IXG Al.l.Xi:- — /.GLOBE- BUILDING— WE RENT HOUSES. STOKES. OFFICES. TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED PROPERTY AND MAKE COLLECTIONS. HO US"- — modern seven-room house, corner Walnut and Pleasant; rent nom inal to right party. Esterly, Germauia Bank Building. J. .'".;..'.' ".' lIOO3IS. A— HOTEL _SKUNS\V-C'\. for gentle* • men only; f.fty rcod&rn -team-heated rooms by day, week or month. ATTEND .the auction sale of piano and fine .household goods, carpets. etc. on Wednesday, Feb. 18, at 22 ana -.'4 East Sev enth st. : all day. ■..'.;.•■ ■ [DIVE ELEGANT KlllUb lor rent on street line. City water and sewer. A neat and cosy apartment for any one. Apply 274 Goodrich avenue. ROOMS— Widow living in Minneapolis . will rent nice warm rooms to quiet patties. Address M. C. Globe, .Minneapolis. ST. I'KTER ST, 493-I' Nicely fur nished, steam heated front rooms, sin gle or en suite. -■":■/-■ . OFFICES. OFFICE — Desirable office space; ground floor office/ Apply 115 East Fourth st., Endicott building. agw ____* PERSONAL. ARRIVED BY REQUEST. Advice and assistance that makes the un happy, broken-hearted and unfortunate happy and successful. Don't fail to consult Prof. Aimeda. the celebrated clahvoyaut and spiritualist medium. . He tells the truth, and nothing but the truth. Correct advice on business changes, lawsuits, marriages, di vorces, brings the separated together, causes happy marriage with the one you love, over comes your enemies, removes bad habits, in terprets dreams, gives you good luck, and tells where to go and what to do to be suc cessful; the future foretold without mistake, reunites the separated without fail. Those who have been deceived by so-called clair voyants, before giving up in despair consult the professor, 341 North Washington St.; hours, 0 to 0. Letters containing stamp promptly answered. f.yY • ALWAYS HE l.l AßLE— Madame l'eits worth; prices reduced IW cents; thirty years' experience. 13 Eighth st. EMMA THOMSON, professional massa gist, s!C*_ Rice st. At home every aft ernoon except Sundays. -■ ■ ■ ■;• --•--■• MISS' : EASTMAN— and alcohol baths; : open daily and evenings. 431 "Wabasha, Room 18. MKS. UK. F. RKABDOM and Assist . ant— East Seventh, Room Ail—Mas sage, vapor and electric baths; 0 to 'J p. in., including Sundays. .'.'■'• MKS. DX. WILLIAM— reader and magnetic healer. 43 East Eleventh and Cedar -_ ■.-. ■ ... , .-., Ifl __.__. ST. JOHNS, celebrated clairvoy i»i. ant, massage and magnetic healer, 130 West Fourth st. Open evenings. ItS. M. A. (TCsSI-Y' BAK--.-.L.-0— 024 Wabasha St.— Magnetic and massage treatment ' for paralytic, rheumatism aud nervous diseases: also baths; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1/1 KS. LOUISE NEITMANN-Masquc iVX rade and theatrical costumes, masks, wigs, beards and grease paint. 5- East sev eutlv-tf""" "'" "-"'-'' "•■•'•' •'• ■ [yTKS.KATE HOSKINS. psychrornetric LVX reader and trance medium, No. U-¥- West Sixth st. ■ . - \j\ KS. LEWIS -- Magnetic treatment; J'-l hours 10 to 10 daily. 33 East Seventh St., Rooms -9 and 3& rpilK OKEATEST CI-AIKVOYANI' of L the age, the young Madame liomaine, is in this city, and "cau be' consulted on all affairs of life; her predictions never fail ; she makes a success where others fail; correct advice on business, matrimonial and all family affairs; brings the separated together; causes happy marriage with the one you love; future "plainly revealed: lovers united; troubles healed; those in trouble should not fail to call and be convinced on the above statements; business strictly confidential: letters containing stamp promptly answered; hours oto 9. Address or ca11 . .113 Jackson St., between Eleventh and Twelfth. WANTED— A Good home for a girl baby, , where it will be adopted. 74 West Sev enth st. 2-J/* EAST SEVENTH .ST. — Expert •3D massage, magnetic and alcohol baths. Anna of Chicago. OTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF -^ Ramsey— ss. Probate Court. In the mai*er of ihe estate of Helen Coch rau, deceased. -r. ■■■;-. Letters' of- administration, with the will annexed, on the estate of Helen Cochran, deceased, late of the City, County and State of New York, being grunted to Edward C. Stringer: It is ordered. That six months be, and the same is hereby allow.d from and after the date of this order, in which all persons hav ing claims or demands against the said de ceased are required to file the same in the Probate Court of said County for examina tion and allowance, or be forever barred. It is further orde eil. That the Mist Monday in August, A. D. ISO"), at 10 o'clock a. m., at a general term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Court House in the City of Saint Paul, iv said county, be. and the same hereby is appointed as the time aud place when and where the said Probate Court will examine aud adjust said claims and demands. And it is further ordered. That notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate by forth with publishing this order once in each week for tnree successive weeks in the St. Paul Daily ('lobe, a daily newspaper print ed and published in said county. Dated at Saint Paul, thisitith day of Jan uary. 1893. B'v the Court: GEBBARD WILLRICII, it. s.] Judge of Probate LJTATE 'OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF __* Rams ev—ts. Prelate Ccurt. In the matter of the estate of .Vincent J. TomseceK. deceased. . . ' Letters or administration on the estate of Vincent J. Tomsecek, deceased, late of the County of Ramsey and State of Minneso ta, j being granted to Timothy J. Doyle: ij It is ordered. That six months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this order, iv _____ all persons hav ing claims or demands against the said de ceased are required to file the same In the Probate Court of said County, for examina tion and allowance, or be forever barred. It is further ordered. That the first Monday in August, lfcO."). at 11 o'clock a. m.. at a Gen eral term of said Probate Court, to be held, at the Court House In the City of St. Paul, In said County, bo and the same hereby is ap pointed as the time and place when and where the said Probate .Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands. And it is further ordered, That notice of such hearing be given to nil creditors and persons interested In said estate by forthwith publishing this order ciice in each week for three successive weeks in the St. Paul Daily Globed daily newspaper printed and . published in said county. , • . •-. Dated at St. Paul this Ist day of February, 1 1895. • By the Court: GEBHARD WILLRICII, [us.] - '■'■'■ Judge of Probate. . To induce you to visit cur New Studio Opposite Metropolitan Opera House. SO anil 101 Sixth Street. Exquisite Photography ! 10 CABINETS! I/ FOR S3.OO s|__ Out-Door and Commercial Work aSpe.Lilt/ •-.--•' — - - Telephone— '.o7l. -Vr-CHR- ZIMMERMAN'S PERSONAL §-«!_^ ATTENTION to APPOINTMENTS _______-S___________________! ""H* "***■ I ____ AUCTION SALES. > By a ninth & Johnson. lAN'\ OKGAN. FINK FCKNITCKE. carpets and chiuaware. at auction. In order to make room for an immense stock of merchandise coming, we • shall close out nil enmmtss on lots by public auction 011 Wednesday. Feb. 13, commencing at 10 a.m. and continuing nil day. There are ove: fifiv different lots and consist of I new uprinht piano. 1 Kimball organ, 6 elegant parlor suits, upholstered in \» iltou rugs, silk bro : telle and tapestry. 1 very handsome Olive j cabinet (cost Si*:'). 4 "oak hall seats." 3 i French .'loeKs.candelrabra. , antique 1 large music box (10 airs), 4 handsome French minors suitable for the parlor. 15 large, fine bedroom M_ta in oak, cherry, black walnut, oak sideboards, extension tables, dining room chairs, china closets, book cases, writing desks, cabinets, largo Turkish chairs, divans, sofas, ward™ lips. -*C 0 fa:. ry parlor rockers, center tables, folding beds, IU) pair of heavy all wool blankets, quilts and pillows, 50 pair of lace curtains, four sets of Harilaiid china dinner sets, a lot of odd pieces of glassware. Japanese goods.' knives, forts and spoons, a large lot of second-hand and misfit carpets in velvets, body Brussels and ingrains, Turkish and Smyrna roes. If you are looking tor bar gains, this is your opportunity to secure first class goods at a nominal figure. We must have room. Kavauagh A Johnson, Auction eers. -- and 2. East Seven st. PROFESSIONAL, DAKCIJKG school- Prof. J. Reiner will open new classes for dancing Feb. 12: reduced terms until Feb. 10. For 'terms call or address IS.") Rondo st. MRS. MARIE SIMON*. I'KOFKSSION nI Mansscuse — Movement Cure and Electric Treatments, for ladies only. First class references For appointments apply Suite 20-, "The Costauza," 341 St. Peter at. INSTRUCTION. ST. AOAl__-- ACAOE.UY OF MUSIC and Art. -« East Exchange St.. St. Paul- Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin laugh*! Lessons given in drawing and paint in-. Call or send for prospectus. DIED. (.'LOUGH— In St. Paul, at late resi dence. 78 Jessamine street, Saturday, Feb. 9, 1.895, David dough, aped sev enty years. Funeral private. BURTON— In St. Paul, Feb. 9, at B*ls p. m., Mr. I. Burton, aged eighty-six years, at the residence of his daugh ter. Mrs. M. Rosenholtz, 418 Rondo street. St. Croix county papers please copy. ROBINSON— At family residence. 418 North Exchange street, St. Paul, at 6:40 a. m., Saturday, Feb. 9, A. F. Robinson, of the firm of Robinson & Rowe, 26 East Fourth street. Fu neral from residence, at 2:30 p. m. to day (Monday). Friends of family invited. Cowelsville, Utica and Buf falo, N. V. ; Greenwood, Columbus and Fort Atkinson, Wis.; Huron, S. D., and Minneapolis, Minn., papers please copy. FIVE-GLASS CARRIAGES for funerals. 32.50, at Cady's Livery. 475 Rosabel street, between Efghth and Ninth streets. Tele phone call. 51P. ANNOUNCEMENTS. G^ ERMANIA HANK. LOCATED IN r its own building, opposite postoffice. Paid-up capital S'JO.OuO; pays interest on lime deposits: sells drafts on all parts of the world: special attention given to sending money to Germany, France. Switzerland and the British empire. William Bickcl, Presi dent; P. M. Kerst, Cashier. THE UNDERSIGNED. BEING DESIROUS of forming a Corporation in conformity with the laws of the Stale of Minnesota regu lating the incorporation of Societies for be nevolent and other purposes, do hereby adopt and sign the following Article vi/: ARTICLE 1. The name and title of said Corporation shall be -The Saint Paul Police Mutual Aid •Association."- •' ' '• - lis general purpose shall be to pay on the death of a member to his legal lepresenia tives, or ihe widow ana children of such de ceased, such sum as may be prescribed by the By-Laws. The plan of operation of said Association shall be to create, secure and establish a fund for the purpose aforesaid, by assessing and collecting from the members a stated sum monthly as dues and by receiving such aid or donations as may be given bylaw or se cured from any other legitimate source. The place of location of said Association shall Do the City of St. Paul, in the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota ARTICLE-. All members of the Saint Paul Police Depart 1 ment shall be eligible to membership in this Association upon payment of one (51.0 dollar initiation fees, and fifty cents, being regular monthly dues for first month of membership. Any member failing, r.fter initiation, to pay liis monthly dues shall be expelled in the manner prescribed in the By-laws. No person shall become a member of said Association who is not at the time of "oiiiing same a member of the Saiut Paul Police Department; provided, however, that the resignation or retirement of a member from said Police Department shall not work a forfeiture of membership in said Associa tion, and provided further, that any member of said Police Department who does _._* make application for membership in or joia said Association within thirty t'JO) days after the date of these Articles shall pay an ii-ili— tion fee of Five (55.01') dollars instead of One dollar as hereinbefore provided, and shall bo required in addition to furnish a ccrtiticato 01 good health, as provided by the By-laws. ARTICLE & • There shall be no Capital stock. ARTICLE 4. The officers of said Association shall be a President, a Nice President, a Secretary, a Treasurer and a Boar 1 of Trustees composed of seven (7) members, all of whom snail be elected annually in trie maimer prescribed by he By-laws at the regular annual meeting of said Association. lobe* held 011 the first Wednesday in January in each year (except when the first Wednesday is a holiday, where upon said meeting shall be held on the day following). After the first annual meeting all officers shall hold their respective offices for lue term of one year and until his successor . shall be elected and qualified. Any officer may be removed for cause, and the manner of such removal and the causes therefore shall be prescribed by said By-laws. Until the first regular meeting of said As sociation the officers thereof shall be as fol lows: President— William Budy. Vice President— Thomas Walsh. Secretary— Frank Horn. '■ : Treasurer— Michael Daly. Board of Trustees-Philip Schweitzer. \\ ill iara Banff, Charles Rouleau, Albert M. Low ell. Johu U. Zir_elbach, John Gleason and Andrew Call. .Y-Y" YY-*,-' • Such Association 's authorized to adopt such by-laws, rules aud regulations for its government and the conduct of its business as from lime to time maybe necessary. This Corporation shr.ll be and remain in existence in its corporate capacity for thirty years from and after the execution of this instrument. In witness whereof, wo have hereunto at tached our signatures and seals at the City of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State ot .Minnesota, on the 4th day of January, A. D. HAL THOMAS WALSH, . [Seal.]-. FREDERICK G. TEGELER, [Seal.] JOHN U. ZIRKELBACH, Seal I JOHN GLEASON. y y.: •:> [Seal.] Signed and sealed in presence of— R. A. Walsh, J. T. Avery. STATE OF MINNESOTA, I C . County or Ramsey. ) ';£_■"*_. On this 4th day of January, A. I). 1395. be fore me, a Notary Public In and for said Comity and State, personally appeared Thomas Walsh. Frederick G. Tcgeler. John U. Zirkelbach and John Gleason. who are personally known to me to be the identical persons whose names are affixed to the aoove articles as parlies thereto, and they severally acknowledged the said instrument to be their free net and deed and for the purpose therein set forth. Witness my hand and seal this 4th day oi January, A. D. 188-, [Notarial Seal.] RICHARD A. WALSH.-'' Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minn.' ' — — - — —' V „ STATE OF MINNESOTA, I Department of State. ( I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record in this office the llh day of January, A. D. IMt.i, at •.':4."i o'clock p. m., and was duly recorded in Book M - of In corporations, on Pages -- to _.*■. r ■• ■ ' ' V - BROWN. .1. Secretary of State.' OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, ) *■."/#' County or Ramsey, J* ■ Stat** «>'r Minnesota.) I hereby certify mat the within urticlei was filed for record in this office on the ott day of 'Jaiiuarv. A. D. IS-**, al 4:20 o'clcct p. m.. and was duly recorded in Book 11, ox , Page lit*. HENRY WEBER. Register of Deed* - F.L. Bbeen, Deputy. ,V