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6 1 1 SHARPER HAYSEED. _JL Shrewd Drummer Falls a Vie- j ' tim to a New Bunco Trick. New York Herald. - It is not often that a confidence man is smart enough to get the better of an experienced commercial traveler, but now and then such a thing occurs. A case in point is told with great gusto by the victim, who is a well- known traveler, for a prominent New York dry goods house. Seated one day recently in ths corridor of the Fifth Avenue hotel, he narrated briefly this -experience: 7 "I had taken my seat," he said, "in an ordinary . day coach at I_ouisvills. My destination was Evansville, and I ■was thinking with pleasure of my prospective meeting with 'Dave' Nes- bit. who, as you know, is not only a dry goods man's best customer in Evans- ville, but the jolliest fallow in that or almost any other city in the United States. "The train was just pulling out of the depot when a passenger entered. He strolled up the car, and, upon reaching my seat, asked if I had any objections to his occupying a portion of it. Of course I had. none, and he seated him- self directly opposite me, I having had the forward seat turned over. He pro- tested agianst my moving any of my things; said he didn't mind riding back- ward, and in a few moments we were engaged in conversation. "I found my companion a charming conversationalist. He was a Southern- er, gentlemanly in apppeaance, and re- marked in the course of our talk that he was going on to St. Louis. Then we discussed various matters— the. tariff, silver bill, cotton and tobacco crop, the state of trade, and, in fact, about everything that casual railway ac- quaintances might talk about. I found my companion well informed, and be- gan to develop a liking for him. "Ten or fifteen miles out of Louis- ville, at a small station, a lanky green- horn of a countryman boarded the train. The car by that time was pretty : well filled up, and, after a desperate at- tempt to curl himself up on the wood- box, the newcomer strolled forward. ' Halting beside us, he drawled out in a most pronounced accent: 'Have either " of you got any chewin' tobacco?" "My companion replied that he had not, and I said that I never chewed to- bacco, but added that I had some tulu with me. At that time every one in Louisville chewed tulu, and I had ac- quired the habit temporarily. "The countryman laughed, but accept- ed some of the tulu, put it in his mouth, * laughed again, and remarked that it "war a po' substitute for tobacco, but he reckoned he could make it go.' , Then, without any apology, and with- out asking whether his company was acceptable, he plumped down in a va- cant seat next my companion. ! " 'Fine weather,' he said, 'fer crops,' by way of starting a conversation. I replied that it was, and then resumed my discussion with the other. " 'I jes kern from Louisville,' re- marked the yokel, after a brief pause. •Sold m' mules thar, an' now 'm goin* home.' Then he continued to describe in his rude way the sights he had seen and the things he had done in Louis- ville. " 'You were fortunate,' said my ac- quaintance, 'in not falling into the hands of bunco men. A fellow like you might be robbed a hundred times in a city without ever finding it out. It's a wonder you didn't lose all the money you got for your mules.' *' * ""'Ain't got much of it left,' drawled the countryman. 'Played keards with some men I met in a saloon, an' they got most of it. We played a new game. I wasn't quite up to it, an' they won most times. But they taught me th' game an' gin me a pack o' keards, " an' I reckon there won't be many dol lars left in my county after I get at th* boys at hum.' " 'He's run up against some card sharps,' whispered my acquaintance to me, and I smiled at the yokel's inno cence and nodded back that 1 under- stood. Then, addressing the back- ■woodsman, he remarked: '1 told you so. You've fallen in with gamblers. It's a wonder you have any money left, you simpleton. They don't gener- ally treat countrymen that way.' " 'It was a fair and square game.' replied the innocent. 'I bet an' 1 lost, but now 1 know th' game an' I don't mind. I'll get my money out th' boys. You see you play the game with three keards. I've been practicing it, an' now I kin do it. Do you want to see it? < I have the keards here.' • "Without waiting for a reply he j pulled out a pack of cards, selected 1 three aces and exposed thcr faces. 'You see, to fool a man,' he said, 'yo l 1 turn up a corner of one keaid, an ace of hearts, say. Then you throw 'em ■ this way, an' you bet as how the other man can't pick out the keard.' ' "He executed the throw clumsily, and i then, turning to my companion, said, 'Now, I'll bet you $10 that you can't pick the ace of hearts.' " 'Nonsense, man,' said the ether, I 'you're a fool. You don't know how to play that.' " 'My advice to you, my friend,' said I, 'is to throw those cards out of the window. You can't play the game. You're so awkward that any one can pick the card.' " 'I'll bet you can't pick it,' he re- iterated, doggedly, to my chance ac- quaintance. ! iYP\ si>>i*v. j.. — sff'ir', l\ . f c "^ v L \ \ Rents are due Rents are due to wash-day, unless you wash .1- with Pearline. It's the washing ! in the old way with soap and ! rub, rub, that makes the holes ! in your clothes. You can't get ■ them clean without rubbing ; j you can't rub without wearing |_ them out. A month of ordinary j use won't make the wear and \ use won't make the wear and I tear of one such washing. | tear of one such washing. _•*< -/Try a little. Pearline — with- I out soap. The dirt comes out ' | easily and quickly without i "rubbing. There's no need to I drag it out by main strength — j there's nothing to hurt your ' , clothes, no matterhowdelicate. . There's no hard work about it s either. It's easy washing both ;' for the woman who washes and : the things that are washed. It's safe washing, too. Pearl i me removes the dirt, but won't '". harm anything else. j. -Beware of imitations. 186 JAMES PYI.E, N.Y- 1 J"_'l 1 _!£■_ _f^ \X4sffiA _T*IF1 \ U f^^. i_ -M^^mou," K»--raedycure_quickly,permnnent» l__4LJl^n'_lfMMi.B'f:_»«,.HJ &*-.*?*..«"■? a!seasf**weak Memory, Loss of Bra ln nightly emi«tEonsec XYakefulnes3* I'<-st Vitality, M f__£f}/ f^^JH ,tf*~W JS^F? H M-"e,t Isa nerve tonic and at^f^iaM rs_ v^*U.i*_ J^iv v\ k M)_J§ Moodbniider. Makes the pale and puny strong and ' : 6 for*.*; By mTn -c aY"* VOck*U &1 ■^»^MK^§%^^^^™^33S^^^ir^ t0 cure or money refunded. Write us. rre/medlcal 1 IJOOll' sealed plain wrapper. with testimonials and a. 777 i. Sy^^A. 7ri*je^ financial references. Ko charee for -*__n«ni_ A. M*»n» «_war. imitation*. Sold by our advertised agents, or address NRRVE SEEI* Masonic Temp c Chicajro. bold in St. Paul, Minn., by L. Mussetter, in & Chicago by H\v _$&__ bona -a Co.. 31 Lake lit. -■ * 77t~T_ "'Well, I'll teach you a lesson,' .re marked the latter. 'I'll b3t you $10.' "The money Was put up and the card turned. My friend won, and the coun tryman paid over the bill, remarking ruefully at the' same time, 'Well, jit don't seem to work right. I reckon I'll have to practice a lee tie' more.' S' - " 'Yes, I think you will,' returned the other, coolly tucking the money in his pocket, while the yokel excused him self for a minute. . : 7 ■ ■ -7 * .-7 " 'You're not going to keep that green horn's money?' I asked in surprise of my acquaintance when the other had left. . * " 'Indeed I am,' he replied. 'Why not? Wasn't it a fair bet? Didn't wo warn him?' "'Why not?' I said. 'Why, it's. like robbery. You ought to return the money.' 7 " 'The countryman returned '; speed ily, and again began to handle the three cards. 'Now I'v_ got it,' he said, at last. 'Now you can't pick out the ace of hearts. I'll bet ye $107. * ' .-*.' i " 'Take him up,' whispered the other. I was really very angry with him by this time, and- provoked also at the insistence of the countryman. ; Ad dressing the latter, I said 7 .'You, poor simpleton. I. don't want your money. You're so clumsy with those cards that anybody could beat you. Of course, I could pick the card.' 7 ..V " 'Bat you $10 you can't,', he replied, and this so angered me that before I knew it I replied: 'I'll bet you $20 I can, to prove your ignorance.* . '7; 7 "He took the bet, fumbled the cards in his awkward fashion and threw them. *7 '/= 77 : 'That's the ace of hearts, simple ton,' said I, pointing to one. He turned it up, and, behold, it was the acs of diamonds. . "S '.. '■'■'■ A':" '■■'-- "Then the whole scheme . flashed through my mind in a second. 7 There was I. who had run up against every game in the country, had traveled on the road for years, caught by a couple of monte men who had modified their plan of operation. Instead of waiting in the city. for a country "sucker,' one hai cleverly impersonated a country man and had gone out with his pal to cheat commercial travelers. : 7,-7 "I wasn't angry then— merely amused. The ridiculous side of it all appealed to me, and I almost screamel with laughter. The two opposite me gazed first at me and then inquiringly at one another. They didn't know what to make of it all, or, perhaps, they thought I had some odd sort of fit. " 'Here, take your money,' said I, handing each one a ten-dollar bill. 'I don't know what your partnership ar- . ticles are, but I suppose you . divide even. Take ths money. It's worth it for the experience.' "The one assumed an air of indigna tion, and and the other of wonderment at this action, but I only laughed the more at this, and 1 rubbed the thing into them so that very shortly they left me to myself. ""'777' 7::.7* / "I had the satisfaction later of re ceiving a full confirmation of my sur mise, for the men left the car together a few miles further on. They were evi dently afraid that I would regret my generosity and complain of them. "I heard of them several times after ward, for they worked the trains reg ularly in the Southwest, and so clever ly did the sharper imitate the country man that only few commercial men escaped them when they once began to work the game, and in numerous in stances they obtained large sums of money." PENALTIES FOR JACK. The Punish ments That Are Meted Out to American Sailors. New York Sun. Fortunately for the sailors of the United States navy, flogging is a thing of the past, gone with the sailing-ship and the muzzle-loading -gun, and the regulations issued by the navy depart ment say just how far an officer may go in the punishment of an enlisted man. ■ " 'A~7r ■A- 7. In order that no man can plead igno rance when he has broken any regula tion the articles for the government of the navy, called by sailors the riot act, are read on deck with all hands at muster on the first Sunday of each month. It is not infrequent for a captain to mtfke all of his crew study the regula tions, and when any sailor has been caught doing wrong he sometimes makes the crew pronounce sentence. It is quite amusing at such times to see how a man can mistake ten for five when it relates to days of confine ment. One of the most severe punishments known to sailors in the navy is to be put in the "brig," which is a small room below decks used as a ship's prison, where culprits usually wear what are called double irons, and the diet is restricted to bread and water. A slight case of intoxication or an omission of the word "sir" in speaking to an officer will send an offender be low for from two to ten days. When sailors come ashore sixteen or twenty hours' liberty is given them, but if they should happen to overstay that time, even by an hour, their punish ment will be swift and sure, and if one overstays his leave ten days he is entered in the books as a deserter, and . is subject to a court-martial if caught. All men are told this as soon as they enlist, and it serves to keep many from breaking their liberty, as it is called. But an ingenious trick of Jack Tar to have a week or so ashore, and to evade court-martial, is to break his liberty about nine days and . twelve twelve hours, ' and then to report aboard. In this manner he has a good vacation and receives some such sen tence as five days' solitary confine ment in the brig-. For though this punishment may seem severe enough to landsmen, it is nothing to your hard ened salt who has done thirty days on bread and water and felt no lasting in convenience from it. Another thing which serves to re move the terror from a bread and water confinement is that the friends of an imprisoned man can always manage to pass some food to him with out being seen by the marine who is on guard outside the door. On a great many ships in the navy the sailors have bored holes in the top of the brig, and through these they pass tobacco, food; and sometimes rum from the deck above to the confined shipmate. 7,7-7: Whatever in the way of comfort that is passed to a prisoner must be by stealth, for a marine is always on guard at the door, and according to the sail ors' code a marine would no more help a sailor than he would attempt to fly, and consequently a sailor's love for a marine is like that which the evil one is supposed to entertain toward holy water. Many tricks are played on the marine guard by sailors, and it is not an un usual occurrence for a marine to find his gun and bayonet smeared with molasses just before inspection, as a memento from some young sailor whom he has reported for punishment. .. When a bill- was before congress some months ago .which advocated the" removing of the marines from naval vessels the sailors started a cry of the "Marines must go!" and every time one of the guard passed a group of sailors, either' ashore or aboard- ship, this cry was taken up and repeated 'as long as the seagoing soldier remained in hear ing. - • 7.7.-:. .". Whenever a sailor returns from shore he is met at the gangway by a sentry, who searches him carefully to see that he has not brought any intoxicating liquor aboard with him. This is an in dignity which Jack dislikes, but has to THE SKINT PAUt DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY HOBNIN&,' FEBRUARY 15, 1895. submit to, and a great deal of his spare time is occupied in thinking up schemes for bringing liquor aboard, despite ma- rines and regulations. E Among the. best of these smuggling schemes is the one known as the -molasses ■ jug game, which is worked in this manner: ;'. 7*j The man - ho wishes to smuggle takes an ordinary stone molasses jug to a saloon and gets it filled with rum, then he provides a paper tube just the size of the jug's neck, and closes one' end of it. -This tube is put into the jug's neck and secured there with muc ilage. The sailor fills the tube with molasses and marches aboard his ship. , At the gangway the marine sergeant -■ makes him halt, takes the jug from him and draws, out the stopper. He smells the cork and tips the jug up, and some of the molasses in the tube flows out cf the jug. The sergeant reports to the officer of the deck that the man is all right, and Jack is allowed to go forward. When he gets forward of the fore- - mast he receives a hearty greeting from his fellows, and .the. blockade runner slits the tube with his knife, allowing! the molasses to fall into the jug, and then rum and molasss is served to the thirsty sailors who can not get ashore. *. - 7 Tho drink tastes good to the sailors, but if the jug contained only ink and it was contraband Jack's satisfaction at having fooled the marines and broken regulations at one time would make it seem like nectar. . : ." ! ' . Another trick which is worked a great deal in the countries around the equator is to bore a hole in a co- coanut, draw out the milk, and, after filling it with rum, put a plug in tho nut and carry it aboard ship. At sea it is much more difficult to obtain a drink on board ship than it is in port, for in these days of much steam and little sail grog is. never served out, but there -are several drinks" which can be had. 777 The most common is a drink which tastes something like lager beer, and called hop water, which is made by boiling hops for about an hour over* a hot fire and compressing them. The juice which results from the pres . sure is the drink. Alcohol is a drink very much in de mand, but very hard to get. It is given out occasionally to the gun crews to clean the big guns with. At .such times as this the sailors who are thirsty drink the alcohol and blow the breath upon the guns, holding that that does as? much good as though the alcohol was applied. The officers," however, are incapable of grasping the logic of this reasoning, and so when any one is caught drinking the alcohol there is sure to be another man in the brig before night. A. starbord cocktail Is the name given to the only mixed drink which is within the reach of the sailors at sea. The ingredients for mixing this drink are very hard to obtain, and so it is only had on state occasions. It is made from 3hellac, such as chairs and floors are varnished with, and in which there is a great quantity of al cohol. To get this the painter's chest must be broken into, and the ring leader in the attempt requires three accomplices and a. marline spike. The accomplices must dance, sing or make some noise that will drown the sound of the marline spike tearing away the lock of the chest. When the shellac is obtained and taken to some quiet spot it is poured into a hot bowl, which causes the shel- lac to stick to the sides and leaves the alcohol clear. The liquid is strained off into cups and then the juice from several limes is placed in the cups, sweetened to and weakened to the taste, and the starboard cocktail stands complete. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey— ss. Iv Probate Court, Special Term, February 7. 1895. In the matter of tbe estate of William L. ' Banning, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Mary A. Banning and Henry J. Horn, Executors ot the estate of said William L. Banning, deceased, representing among oilier things that they have fully administered said estate, and pray ing that a time and place be fixed for exam ining and allowing their final account of administration, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the persons en titled thereto: It is ordered that the said account be ex amined, end petition heard, by the Judge of this Court, on Monday, the .th day of March, A. D. 1895. at ten o'clock a. m., at the Pro. bate Court Room in the Court House in St Paul, in 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, in the St. Paul Daily Globe, a daily newspaper printed and published at St. Paul, in said County. By the Court: [l. si. GEBHARD WILLRICH, Judge of Probate. Notice of Mortgage Sale. DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE ITS' the conditions of a certain mortgage.* made by Henry Weber and Sophie Weber,' his wife, mortgagors, to William E. Lucas, mortgagee, dated March 1..111, 1890, and filed for record and recorded in the office of the Reg-' ister of Deeds of Ramsey County, Minne sota, on the 18th day of March, ISO;', in Book 220 of Mortgages, ou page 70. which said mortgage was duly assigned to Elizabeth Cochran by an instrument in writing dated April 15ih, 1890, and filed for record and re corded In the office of said Register of Deeds on the 15th day of April, 1890. in Book 30 of Assignments on page 62: and whereas, there is claimed to be due and payable and there is due and payable on said mortgage indebt edness at the date hereof the sum of four huudred fifty-seven and __-1.0 (457.79) dol lars: and no proceeding at law or otherwise. has been instituted to recover said mortgage debt. now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained and the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of the premises therein described, to wit: all that tract or parcel of land ly ing and being in the County of Ramsey and.. State of Minnesota, described as follows Lot numbered ten (10), in block numbered twenty-five (25) of Syndicate Addition Nams. ber Five (5). according to the recorded plait thereof on file in the office <*.f the Register of Deeds of said County, together with all the! hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Monday. the 18th day of March, 1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Cedar street entrance to the Ramsey County court house, in the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. to satisfy the amount that will then be due on said mortgage debt, and the sum of twen ty-five dollars, attorney's fees, stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in case of the fore closure thereof, together with the costs and disbursements allowed by law. • ••■■ .*•-•_ 7- :•'_-■ ELIZABETH COCHRAN. Assignee. Stringer & Seymour. Attorneys for Assignee, St. Paul, Minn. Jan. .Ist, 18.5. Notice ol'-llortn.as'e Sale. DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE conditions of a certain mortgage made by Jane C. Sansome aud Joseph San some, her husband. mortgagors, to Robert R. Dunn, mortgagee, dated January (ith, 1890, and tiled for record and recorded in tbe office of the Register of Deeds of Ramsey County, Minnesota, on the oth day of January,' lß9*-, in Book 2_3 of Mortgages, on Page 82, 'which said mortgage was duly assigned by an in strument in writing, dated March sth, 1890, and filed for record and recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds aforesaid on the sth day ot Maich, 1800, in Book 29 of Assign ments, en Page 209; and whereas, there is now claimed to be due and payable, and there is due and payable on said mortgage indebted ness the sum of Twenty-three hundred five and CS-100 (2,305.68) dollars, and no proceed ing at law or otherwise having been instituted to recover said mortgage debt, or any part thereof, now, therefore, by virtue of the porter of sale in said mortgage contained. and the statute in such ease made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of the premises therein described, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Ram sey nnd State of Minnesota described as fol lows: Lot two (2) in block three (3) of .Phillips' Addition, according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office of said Register of Deeds, together with all the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging,, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Monday, the 18th day of March. 189... at JO o'clock in the forenoon, at the Cedar street -entrance to the Ramsey County court house, iv the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey and State of "Minnesota, to i satisfy the amount that will then be due on ! said mortgage debt, aud the sum of seventy five dollars attorney's fees stipulated in said i mortgage to he paid in case of the foreclos- I ure thereof, together with the costs nnd dis bursements allowed by law. •ELIZABETH COCHRAN, Assignee. Stringer & Seymour, Attorneys for Assignee, St. Paul, Minn. Jan. 31st, 1895. STILL IT LINGERS. The After-Effects of the Grip Seem "1 to Be.Worse Tluin the Dis- 7 : ;&, ■}'■':■ r- . ease Kneltf. ■: 77 •- _-'' -There, are more weak, tired and run down people today than have- been seen before In five years, and owing to one special cause; that cause is the grip. Grip is not as severe this yeas as in the past, but It is very prevalent and quite as annoying. It leaves the person weak, subject to chills, withl* occasionally flashes of high fever, re|t^ lessness, lack of appetite, bad taste in mouth • and pains throughout *. the body. 7. The worst thing about griniisi getting over it, and even after it is broken, it is weeks, sometimes months and even years, before the person fully recovers. - :: Here is. where the great danger, the great dread which attends the grip arises. It leaves the body weak, often broken and open to all the attacks which may come in after years. —It .often ruins the life. .- -~ Now, there is only one way too^r? come the after-effects of the grip and that is to i build up the system 'by a genuine stimulant until it regains ita health and strength. There is nothing which will*. do this so well as pjire whiskey, and there is but one pirns medicinal whiskey in America, and that is Duffy's Pure Malt. - Thousands . of statements could be given concerning people who have been brought around to perfect health after ' suffering from the grip in its .worst- form, entirely through its use Care should be taken that no other stimulant is used in its place, there is no other that will answer the pur pose so well. . Some druggists or gro cers often seek to substitute common whiskies, but. in a case of after-effects of the grip, you cannot be too careful and should secure only the best ' 96-96-96! Il Photographic Views ■! | Photographic Views ! Z _ — OFI Z Our Own Country { 1 Our Own Country { %. FREE j V' >TO YOU.< :-i p >TO YQU.< I 7 SIZE OF VOLUHE, 11^x14 INCHES. ? SIZE OF VOLUriE, 11^x14 INCHES. Z ! l • •■■ '"•' •"• : ''' I 1 SENmYOUR REMITTANCE J 1 SEND YOUR REMITTANCE * m For One Year's Subscription to the J % \ BEFORE MARCH I, \ I IS ! I!iJ1 !iJ BEFORE MARCH I, \ ■ And we will send you free, postpaid, a volume con- ■£ m And we will send you free, postpaid, a volume con- i *) . - taining- 96 Photographic Views of ■* y « 7 Historic Places, Character Sketches, Majestic il 2 Historic Places, Character Sketches, Majestic £ Z Mountains, Roaming Waterfalls, Beauti- ■ i 5 ful Gardens, Glorious Landscapes, ..- 5 7 Homes of People, Grand _>-0. g Z Canyons. NSf.;\S \_» The descriptions are not short foot notes, but in the "g 2 form of a classic narrative, enriched with anecdotes, j* a adventures, leg-ends, historical sketches, characteristics *- 5 7 of the people, etc., the whole forming a l 5 § Grand Picturesque America \ Grand Picturesque America | m This offer is extended to our present subscribers as ,V This offer is extended to our present subscribers .as p to well as new ones. On receipt of a year's subscription . T Z to the Globe "Our Own Country" will be sent fr|e of; 5 2 charge, and your present subscription will be advanced ' m a. one year. If your subscription does not expiry for sev- fa 9 • eral "weeks or months, send in your renewal now and & "J secure this beautiful book free. •':."-; £ \ THIS OFFER IS ONLY FOR A LIMITED TIME. 1 Z Address THE GLOBE, ST. PAUL, MINN. % %• In remitting, say you -want "OUR OWN COUNTRY" as a premium. 5 SAL? OF BONDS. '■■. ArbtTOß'S OFFICE. J) ov Ramsey COUNTY, Minnesota, . > St. Paul, Minn., February Pith, 1896. . ';y Sealed proposals will be received at this'; office ufitil 12 o'clock noon on February 25th, 1893, for the purchase of fifty thousand dol lars ($50,0.0) of bonds of Kamsey County.* Estate of Minnesota. ■ 7 ' < *• Said bonds will be in denominations of one thousand dollars (51,000) each, bearing in terest at four and one-half (4t*>) percent pet annum, payable semi-annually at the office of the county Treasurer of Ramsey County! or at the Financial Agency of Ramsey Coun ty in the city of Mew York. . C '\> Bonds will be d\led March 1, 1893. and will be payable in ten years from date of issue. S Bid's will be received for all or any part thereof, and no bids will be received for less than par and accrued interest. Bids must stats distinctly hdtf much will be offered, id dollars and cents, fpr each bond over and above accrued Interest, interest being com; nuted from tbe date of issue to date . of-de**- ■ liver*/, both inclusive. •'*, - The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. -'■':• ' Bids should be marked. "Bids for -Ramsey County Bondsv" and addressed to "D. M. Sullivan, County Auditor, St. Paul, Minn." ■__^__m__Skl ".-'Trains leave StlPaul 12:3g sl^s^_^fW p. m. and 6:35 p. m. daily * S for Milwaukee, Chicago p.m. and 6:35 p. m. daily for Milwaukee, Chicago and intermediate points. lillPfifiifJi Arrive from Chicago 8:25, a. m. and 3:_5 p. m. daily. Dining car service "a la carte" on all trains. City ticket office, 164 East Third Street. fflLI f IB SANTA CLAUS SOAP. Columbus Discovered America, fl'Ai' We Keep it Clean ' ■{ : We Keep It Clean \m f WWI fc • 7 Santa Claus. Soap. ■ Santa Claus Soap. < tostreiEN.iyßMNK cjmn^** •"■stti nifairbai company™^ Notice of Mortgage Sale. DEFAULT . HAVING BEEN MADE IN the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Henry Weber and Sophie Weber, his wife, mortgagor's, to William E. Lucas. mortgagee, dated August _oth, 1889, and duly filed for record and recorded iii the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Ramsev and State of Minnesota, on the 10th day of October, 1839, in Book 233 of Mortgages, on page 8, and thereafter re-filed and re-recorded in said office on the 12th day of November. 1889, in Book 233 of Mortgages, on page 34, which said mortgage was duly assigned to Isabella llayne by au instrument in writingdated Octoberl2th,lßS9, and on that day filed for record and recorded in the office of said Register of Deeds, in Book "X," of Assignments, on page 524; and whereas there is claimed to be due and payable and tli._e is due and payable at the date cf this notice on said mortgage debt the sum of eleven hundred forty-five and 45-100 (1.145.45) dollars, and no proceeding or action at law or otherwise having been instituted to recover the debt Secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof: 7. '•■ Now, therefore. Notice is hereby given that under aud by. virtue of the power of sale iv said mortgage contained and the I statute in such case made and provided, the said mort gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem ises therein described, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota described as follows: Lots numbered eight (8), twenty-four (24). and twenty-five (25), in. block numbered twenty-five (25.) .of Syndi cate Addition numbered five (5), according to the recorded plat thereof on file, of record in the office of the Register of Deeds . in and for said county, together with all the heredi taments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, at public 'auction, to the highest bidder for cash, ou Monday, the ISth-day of March, 1.95, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Cedar street entrance to the Ramsey County court house, in the City of St. Paul, Couuty of Ramsey, and State of Miunesota, to satisfy the amount that will then be due on said mortgage ' debt and tht sum of seventy-five dollars attorneys' fees stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in case of the foreclosure thereof, together with the costs and di.bursctncnt- allowed by law. Dated Jan. 31st, 1895. . ISABELLA HAYNE, * 7. *'-'__ Assignee of Mortgage. Stringer & Seymour, - • '..•■---•'-'■=•.■'•--'.,,.•• ■■"■: Notice of .jlortgaue Sale. r|EF4I"LT HAVING BEEN ' MADE IN AJ tne cShditions of a certain mortgage made by Heury B. Betzold, unnTarriid, mort gagor to Paul J. Berrisford, mortgagee. Dat August 24th, 1887, and filed for record aud recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Raiqsev and State of .Minnesota, on the 3d day of Septem ber, 18S7, in Book 154, of Mortgages, on pace 488; which said mortgage was duly assigned to Silas B. Walsh October 13th. 1887, which assignment was duly filed for record and re- corded m the office of said Register of Deeds on the 3 1st day of October. 1887, in Book "li," of Assignments, on page 5-jl; which said mortgage was thereafter duly assiened by said Silas B. Walsh ifl Elizabeth Cochran, by an instrument iii writing, bearing date of November 2*.th, . 1&87, and recorded in the office of said Register of Deeds on the 2tsth day of November. I§S7. in Boot **R," of As- signments, on page (.13; and Whereas, there is claimed to be due and payable, and there is due and payable at the date of this notice, on.. aid mortgage indebtedness, the sum of Fifteen hundred ninety-six and -.'(5-100 - (1,596.26) dollar*. and nd proceedings or action at law or other- vise has been instituted to recover said mort- gage debt, or any part thereof, no w. therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained and the statute in such case made -and pro- vided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of the premises therein described to wit: all that tract or parcel Of laudlvin' and being in the County of Ramsey and Statg of Minnesota, described as follows, to-wlt: lot th tee (3). in block twelve (12), of Pros- pzct Plateau, St. Paul, according to the re- corded plat thereof on file in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said county, to- gether with all the hereditaments aud appur tenances thereunto belonging, at public auc tion, to the highest bidder for cash. on Monday, the 13th day of March. 1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Cedar street entrance to the Ramsey county court house, in the City of St. Paul. County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, to satisfy the amount that will then be due on said mortgage debt and the sum of fifty dollars, attorney's fees, stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in case of the foreclosure thereof, together with the costs and disbursements allowed by law. ELIZABETH COCHRAN, Assignee. Stringer & Seymour, _' - Attorneys for Assignee, St. Paul-, Minn. ~ gated Jail. 31st, 18' A - .*. 7J\fe-"., « .__W-M_*. ________ -j^aiV;,A<--^7if_itf,:*».'_.i-ILJ>. .?■», . THE GLOBE BUILDING < p' w^Yo\Wm^^VA^\^s*m nre Proof - v 1 * BEST OFFICE ROOMS IN THE CITY BEST OFFICE ROOM? IN THE CITY' Steam heat; all modern conveniences. Best location in the city for offices. RENTS TO SUIT THE TIMES = — ' r=ENQUIRE ATrr^r^- — YaJJ Taylor's Renting Agency. Room 16, Globe. J. W. Taylor, Supt. j if i '_■ ( fe^-THE WORLD'S SWEETEST SONGS [|j - ! ™" 1 NUMBERS 17, 18, 19 and 20 have been added to f LUMBERS 17, 18, 19 and 20 have been added to ™ this popular series. Mail orders for all or any part of this work will receive prompt atten tion. Twenty parts, each part complete in itself. 10 cents each (no stamps). i 111 GLOBE ART DEPARTMENT. IB flUfc-jgjcttjßß I I fl D**Sa 9 __\ __ iH _\J*\ . Thro' Trains Lv Union Depot. *Daily. + Ex. Sun Thro' Trains Lv Union Depot. *Daily. 1 Ex. Sun Chicago, Miiwaukee-*B:ooatn t6:2spm *8:10pm Sioux City, Omaha, Kan. City-tß:4oam "8:15 Duluth, The Superiors— lo:ss am * 11:00 pm Ashland— +lo:ss am Mankato Local— +s:os prn New Ticket Office-Robert &6th Sts. 'Phone 480 - - * _* CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY —Trains leave Union Depot. City Office, 30-1 Robert street, comer Fit^h. Tel ephone. 150. -_ -- ;.■*. ♦Daily. tDaily Ex. Sun. Leave. Arrive. ♦Daily. +Daily. Ex. Sun. Leave. Arrive. Chicago, Dubuque Nixl'tEi. *;i:3O pm Clticugd, Dubuque, Kair- 1 ,c.fji ._, _,. en, „™ City. St. Joseph. Dcs !■ +_:<£ am +I? '% pm Moines. Marshal ltown. - j *'••«- *' :3J am Dodge Center Local *3:35 pm *10:10 am f^T»BU^-__^J_t____ Leaves Union Depot foi aSsHg*£ggpb Chicsg., St. Lotus and i'-lfflffiTSfimi ■*lo"n-riyer points 7:30 ttJl____-J__]M_J__lJ n,m' Arri™ from Chi- ||||| JII| H II «• m; Arrives from Clji- Sunday. Leaves Union _S£_ I !-i_tr___^ Depot for Chicago and St. S_Wm vSr SHSiKa I/>u*'s I'-*® ~P* m» Arrives lf£^^i^-ffsj^__l from same points 7:45 a.m. daily. daily. VITAL) 7 /S^HMW* Made a We!l Made a Wall VITALiS 10thDaT'^^B./* THE GREAT mOt\iV»J'^^^^ iILE GREAT HOthl}myyim^^^^ FRENCH REMEDY 3oti_D»y. Froducee the Above E9«nltß in 30 Days. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young mgn will regain their lost strength and old men Will recover their youthful vigor by using VITAUS. 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 Insajuty • and Consumption. Insist on having VITALiS, no other. Can be car ried in vest pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, or six for $5.00, with a positive* Written Guarantee to Cure or Refold th© Money in every box. Circular free*. Addres; OAIUJIET REMEDY (X)., GfeiflWra TO j For Sal c l;j Indirop -Uiisset- For Sale fey - 1 n.lirci> _*Insset- j Icr, Fourth and Wu Va»ha . . i !' NORTHERN PACIFICI *-W- The Dining liar Line to Fargo, Winnipeg,"] The Dining Car Line to Kargo, Winnipeg,' Helena. Butte and the Pacific Northwest. p .__— — __, Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa* DSt-. DBt-; , Lining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa- Ds';i p^'.'i I cific Coast Trains. ft" ram Lye Arr.j Pacific Mai: (Dally) for Fargo, ! j Jamestown, Livingston, Helena, .' I Butte, Missoula, Spokane, Ta- 1:15 0:55 coma, Seattle and Portland p.m. p._o-l Dakota and Manitoba Express ' j (Daily) for Fergus Falls. Wahpe- A ton, Crookston, Grand Forks, •<«. Grafton, Winnipeg*, Moorhoud 8:00 7:1*1 and Farg0.....? ...... p.m. a. ad Fargo Local (Daily except Sun M i day) Tor St. Cloud, Brainerd 0:00 5:30 a ftdFargo .?... ; rt.m. p. m.: Pullman Sleepers Daily between St. Paul* and Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg, Fer gus Falls, Wahpeton aud Fargo. i Pullman First-Clas_ and Tourist Sleepers,' also Free Colonist Sleepers are run daily oa through Pacific Coast Trains. m* C. E. STONE, City Ticket Agent, 102 East Third Street. St. Paul. '*, **i ' ' ' ■ __— _^_______ _^. GREAT NORTHERN RY GREAT NORTHERN. B.YY. Ticket.: IJJ E. Third St. and Union Depot. la vs. , St. Paul Union Depot, aiikive . Wlllmar, Morris. Browns : J b8:05 am . .Val. and Breckinridge, b 7:oDpm Fergus Falls, Fargo. G'd fcP:3oa_n Forks b C :ospm Osseo, Clearwater and St. ! b3:3opm Cloud bll-jiam b;. :30 pm Anoka, St.Clond.WHlmtr blO :_."» a bl :30 pm . Excelsior & Hutchinson. bll:ssaa jßreckinridge, Fargo, 6 :20pm ...Grafton. Winnipeg.... a 7:3)aa» jAnokn, St. Cloud, Per*. ✓ . Palls. tJrookstoti, Grand Forks, Helena, Butte, An- aconda, Spokane, Seattle, a7:4Ti pm Pacific Coast..*. a7:l.arn bar-flam Sop Falls, Yankton.S.Clty D 7:0. pm a. Daily; b, Except Sunday: JDiniug ami Buffet Cars, Palace Sleepers. Tourist Cars. I£a.tern *Hmit* -.ot.i Railway Ru i tbe only fast train from St. Paul through Union Depots Minneapolis and West Superior to Duluth without change of cart. Finest Buffet Parlor Cars in tho West. ,L aye. I St Paul Union Depot. A r West Sy perior and Duluth, :05 ...Daily Except Sunday.... .:33 pm t soo LrrsnE SOO LiIISTE ST. PAUL IN ION DEPOT. Dally as 101 l. my*: Leave Boston, Montreal and New Eng- land points 5:45 p. m. Dining car attached to above train out of St. l'aul and Minneapolis. Vancouver,' N. Whatcom and Pa- cific coast points 9:05 a. m. For further information and time of local trains call at ticket office or consult folders. . - * — 7ti?_pf_rPi__r*.- **-- - - - '■ Chicago, Milwaukee A* St. Paul HIE. Chicago, nilwankce A St. Paul niC. Le.— St. P*i;_.— At | Chicago "Day" Express.. +1:05 am *10:45 pm Chicago "Atlantic" Ex.. *J:s._ pm *11:33 am Chicago "Fast Mail" *.:55 Dm ■«..•: DO pm : Chicago "Vestibule" Lim *J:10 pm *7:50 am Chicago via Dubuque +4:10 pm tl0:50 aft* . Dubuque via La Crosse.. tf:TB am 110:4. pin' St. Louis & Kansas City.. **3:3> am ♦8:-5 pn.l Milbank and Way IS .JO am +6:3. pm I Milbank and Aberdeen.. >.i:ls pm] *&ilft am 7 ♦Dlv, +Ex. Sun. JEx. Sat. **jEx. MqsJi For full information call at ticket oftico, - , For full information call at ticket office *-c