Newspaper Page Text
8 i l '"'■' A' , :.A:,'ys The latest investigations by £ H The latest investigations by Ay% H the United States and Cana- fe m . P dian Governments show the g| ml dian Governments show the || raß . « • i tufa gi Royal Baking Powder supe- § m Royal Baking Powder supe- m $p rior to all others in purity and p W. leavening strength. ym £8 • w -iff ' \M' f$ Statements by other manufacturers io Sj as ■*' ■**" nBL Wi the contrary have been declared by the g| 3jj official l authorities falsifications of the Eg m official reports. fj& 3n ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL GT., NEW-YORK. (&£ FADING REVERSED BY THE SUPREME: COURT IX MIN- NEAPOLIS . BANK CASE. SECURITIES GIVEN HAUGAN, CITY TREASURER, TO KEEP 11131 FROM AVITIIDRAAVIXG DEPOSIT ARE HELD TO BE PREFERENCE. The Case Went Up on Appeal From Order Denying; Motion ' . for a New Trial. The supreme court handed down eleven decisions yesterday, six of which were written by Justice Mitchell and the remaining five by Justice Col- lins. One case that is of especial in- terest at this time is that of Robert L. Penny vs. A. C. Haugan, defend- j ant, and the city of Minneapolis, in- terevner, in which the former decis- I ion of the lower court in fovor of j Haugan and the city is reversed. Pen- ney is assignee of the America*"''** Ex- i change bank, which, befor-f the crash I of 1593, had been doing business through the State bank. When the } State bank suspended the American Exchange' had a deposit of $38,000 : t^utner Lafiin Mills W THE Johann Hoff -3s/ I Malt Extract' has Ay^tttm*',' been used in my g^aa^jSu^k family for many years. It BHL possesses excellent medio *%bT*,"WwPß'* inal qualities. . Beware of imitations. The genuine Johann Bops Malt Ex- ** * y>~ .• on neck label. * * I 'JA Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents, New York. ASK FOR THE OENUINE JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. 1-11.1 I .-■■■! .1-1.1. I_ [Hartford Bicycles [ Hartford Bicycles P .^ Eieeant in Design -_■ - 2 & Jr Superior in Workmanship • ?J Strong and Easy Running <jj| 2 Hartfords are the sort of bi- 2: C cycles most makers ask $100 for. 5 |T > Columbias are far superior J: C to so-called "specials," for which 3 C $125 or even $150 is asked. 3 C It is well to be posted upon the 2 tl bicycle price situation. 2 ! C ' The great Columbia plant is work- !g C ing for the rider's benefit, as usual. « : I GolumMas,sloo 1 5 POPE MFG. CO. 51*?0.".. 3 & General Offices Chicago 4jE I**) and Factories, ban francisco gjj & HARTFORD, Conn. buffalo"o"* <§ £& The Co'nmbia Catalogue, a work of -Q£ £_ highest, art, telling of and pioturinj- clearly «* f~ all tho new Columbias and Hartfords, is ~J | J& rep from any Columbia Agent, or is mailed *9 i"*a; for two ''-cent stamps. m . M. F. KENNEDY & BROS., Agents for Columbia and Hartford El cycles, St. Paul, Minn. W. L. Douglas **$ *3 *%£ BlO!.. fit FOR A king. cordovan; 4ffis?!il '■■ ?■ •'m FRENCH &ENAMELLED CALT. §§£r '"„ ,'„ ,:^4.s3SPFINECAIf&KANOARDGI *3.eppouCE,3 soles. W<~* ' \ is2^s2-WORKIN6MEIife"' § CORDOVAN, JENCKi ENAMELLED CALF. sS.SPFINECALf&KANGAMa frS.eppoucE.a soles. J?<PS2.WORKINGMEN'S ** -EXTRA FINE* . ' !.*I7.3BOYS,SCHOOLSHOE& Mlllf^ll; 'LADIES' -,ft3s_>*s2.?| 73 }-2 BeStpoNGOia. fiEstP°NGo^ ; J*'"*.'--^ . BROCKTON*MASS. Over One Million People wear the - "- :'■ W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes AH bur shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. They equal custom Shoes in etyle and fit-. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,— stamped on sole. From $i to $3 saved over other makes. - If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold b- M. C. ELMQUIST, 228 E. 7th Sf. KIDMAN BROS., 9K-20 Rice St. A. 6UNDLACH, 395 Rice St, JOHN DORNSEIFF, 90 W. 7th St. J. H. KORNISH, 381 W. 7th St. B. JQHANSEN, 509 East Seventh St. there, amounting to more than half its xapital stock. Haugan was the city treasurer of Minneapolis, and had a deposit of $12,415 in the American Exchange bank. When he learned of the condition of affairs at the State bank he went over to withdraw his deposit from the American Exchange. The cashier informed him that it would embarrass the bank to be compelled to pay the money at that time, and he allowed Haugan to select from all the discounts $17,000 in notes to hold as collateral security. r Two days afterward the bank failed, and Assignee. Penney" brought suit to recover the notes turned- over to Haugan. The city intervened, claim- ing that the deposit belonged to it, and not to Haugan. The decision of the lower court was against Penney, but the supreme court holds that the turning over of the notes to Haugan was giving preference to one cred itor over all the others. The appeal was taken from an or- der denying a motion for a new trial, and the case will now be retried in the district court of Hennepin county. This decision will have AN IMPORTANT BEARING on the N. P. Clarke cases, as it can be held that Mr. Clarke showed prefer- ence to certain creditors when he paid up those personal notes. . The decision will also offset other state cases in Minneapolis. Following are the title and syllabus of the case:. Robert L. Penney, as assignee "of American Exchange bank, appellant, , vs. Andrew C. Haugan, defendant, and the city of Minneapolis, inter- vener, respondents. Order reversed. MITCHELL, J. Held, that the evidence did not justi fy a finding that certain securities, assigned by an insolvent bank to one of its depositors to secure an; existing debt, were not given with a view to give him a preference over other creditors. A transfer of property, by an insolvent debtor to one of his cred itors to eecure an existing debt may constitute an unlawful preference, al- though the debtor was Induced to make the transfer for r the purpose of obtaining an extension of credit in the hope of being thereby enabled to con- tinue his business. Following, are the other decisions: R. M. Newport and L. E. Newport, appellants, vs: H. A. Smith, respond- ent Order affirmed. MITCHELL, J. ..:.. _- -* To render a professed agent liable In damages to the person dealing with him, on the ground of want of au thority to bind the party for whom he assumed to act, such person must have dealt with him, in ignorance of the want of authority, upon the faith that the agent possessed the authority as- sumed. Hence when the agent, acting In good faith, fully discloses to the other party, at the time, all the facts and circumstances touching the au thority under which he assumes to act so that such party is fully Informed as to the existence and extent of his authority, the agent cannot be held liable. Theodore Basting, as receiver, appel lant, vs. The Northern Trust Com- pany, respondent. Order reversed. MITCHELL, J. Held, that upon the facts in this case, there was a sufficient transfer of stock upon the corporate books and a sufficient mutual recognition by the corporation and the transferee of the relation of stockholder to change the equitable ownership of the stock into a legal ownership so as to. make the transferee liable to the corporation for the payment of calls on the stock. Theodore *Haebler and Oscar Faerh- mann, co-partners as Haebler & Co., respondents, vs. M. 0. Luttgen, ap pellant Order reversed. MITCHELL. J. No express agreement is necessary to give a factor or commission mer- chant a lien upon the goods in hamds for advances and expenditures made by him in the business of his agency or connected with the goods con- signed to him. The lien arises from an agreement which the law jj Implies. Hence, although the contract between him and his principal is in writing and contains no express agreement to that effect, he is nevertheless entitled to a lien, provided the written contract contains no special agreement incon sistent with the existence of such lien. The City of Duluth, substituted In lieu of West Duluth, respondent, vs. P. McDonnell, appellant. Action to re- cover money paid by mistake. . Order affiirmed. MITCHELL, J. Held that the facts proved and of- fered to be proved by the defendant did not tend to show that the money paid by mistake was equitably due him, or that, in equity and good con- science, he ought to be allowed to re- tain it from the cit. J. E. Roberts, respondent vs. O. K. Wold, apellant Order affirmed. MITCHELL, J. According to the civil code of Da- kota territory, a promissory note, on its face payable on Sunday, but en- titled to grace, becomes due on the fol- lowing - Wednesday. The probative force of the official -certificate of a notary that he deposited in the post- office .notice to an indorser of the non- payment of a bill or note is not over- come by evidence of its non-receipt, standing alone and unaccompanied by evidence that the notice was not in fact deposited in the postoffice— follow- ing Wilson vs. Richards, 28 Minn., 337. First National Bank of Freeport, 111., respondent, vs. The Compo-Board Manufacturing Company et a 1.,.. de- fendants; John H. Randell et al., ap pellants. Judgment "affirmed. Mit- chell, J. .'■-.-. Gen. j St., 1894, 5ec.5731 (latter clause) applies to instruments purporting to be executed by a corporation as well as those executed by natural . persons. Until the corporation has denied its execution under oath or affidavit the Instrument itself will be proof of - the authority of the officers , by whom it was executed in behalf of the corpora- tion. '-;.' • ::.":'l,--:y--ji; The defendants indorsed a negotiable promissory, note with certain blanks to be filled up and intrusted it to a third party to secure other indorsements, with instructions that the note was not to be negotiated until the other in- dorsements were secured and until. the maker gave collateral security to • in- demnify them as indorsers. , The party to whom ■ -the * note was > intrusted, in violation of ' his instructions, - filled up the blanks and negotiated the note with- out the performance of the conditions referred to. The note, complete and I perfect on its g face, passed i into the 1 hands of an indorsee in the ordinary course of business for full value before maturity without j notice of the ll"*alta- THE SAINT PAUL DAILY ; GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1895. : tions : of authority to -: the: person- to whom defendants intrusted it or that the note was not a completed , Instru ment ; when It left : their hands. Held that defendants were liable on the note and that as against such indorsee they were estopped to urge an actual de- feet in the -paper when, through - their. own acts,- it was ostensibly perfect, - Alexander McNamara, respondent, vs. '--: Great; Northern Railway Company, " appellant. Order reversed. -. •• -y.-yy-y COLLINS, .J. v * By paying money to' a brakeman on ' a freight train a trespasser * does not become -a passenger, nor 'does: he ob- tain any of a passenger's rights, for it is . not within the scope or .• authority, apparent or real, of a brakeman to col- lect fare. The only duty owing to a trespasser upon railway train by. the railway company is to : refrain from wantonly inflicting an injury upon him. The train men are j not • bound to use reasonable - care 'to : see that a tres- passer does not expose himself to personal injury, although advised of his presence. John Paul ■ Lumber Company (a cor- poration), respondent, vs. George |A, Hormel, . appellant. Order affirmed. COLLINS, J. Between Sept. 23, 1892, and Jan. 31 following,, plaintiff furnished .to de- fendant building materials which were used in and about the erection and re- painring of certain buildings in the premises described in the lien state- ment and the complaint. On* the first : and third days of March following, ; plaintiff also furnished building ma- terial for defendant which was ac- tually used in another building on a distinct- tract of ground. The trial court found as a fact that when plaint- iff's agent sold and delivered the last- mentioned material he believed, and from all the facts and circumstances had a right to believe '■ that : the same were to be used for the purpose of constructing and repairing buildings. on the same premises on which . the materials theretofore sold and dcliv- ered had been used ; that- credit was given on the strength of such belief; that the material was all suitable for the purpose, and that the agent had no knowledge that it was to go elsewhere. The lien statement, which included the. item last mentioned, was not filed until May 27, or 116 days after the sale of Jan. 31. Held, that the finding was supported by the evidence, and that it warranted a conclusion of law that the statement was seasonably filed. 2. Where a Hen statement contains all of the requirements of G. S. 1894, sec. 6256, it is not necessarily fatally de- fective because it contains more. 3. It is not necessary- to allege in a complaint in an action to foreclose, a mechanic's lien that the notice of lis pendens repuired by G. S. 1894, sec. 6238, has been filed in the office of the register of deeds. Proof of the fact i may be introduced on the trial with- out a formal pleading of it. The First National Bank of Wadena, appellant, vs. M. J. Hendrickson, de- - fendant, and Farwell, Osmun, Kirk i & C, intervenors, respondents. Order affirmed.- COLLINS, J. . H. and J. were co-partners In farm- : operations on the west \2 of section 36, township .139, range 34. H. resided on the farm while J. lived in the village of Park Rapids, a few miles distant. With an intention to mortgage a half interest in wheat to be raised on the farm to secure the payment of a firm debt, J., describing himself of the town of Park Rapids, executed and dcliv- ered a chattel mortgage to plaintiff whereby, among other articles, he mortgaged "the following-described property now in my possession in the town * ■*. * aforesaid * » * half in- terest in 160 acres of .wheat to be grown on the northwest quarter of section 36,. township 139, range 33, for the year 1893 " It is held, in an action of claim and delivery to recover possession* of wheat raised upon the land in range 34, brought against H., who was law- fully in possession, in which action a third party had intervened as a sub- sequent mortgagee, that the descrip tion was not only insufficient, but also misleading. Rejecting the error in the number of the range, as a mistake, there was nothing left to suggest or* govern an inquiry, and, as to both defendant and intervenor . the mort- gage was invalid. - Anders Peterson,*; respondent, vs. T.-O." ; Hall, appellant, y Order .Reversed. ; .yyy-y COLLINS^. -J....; 11, Where a party. /employs"a loan 1. Where a party employs a loan broker to obtain a loan of "money for him or to sell a note and* mortgage, the contract of employment being -in -writing and wholly silent as to the time within which the broker is to. obtain the money," the latter is entitled "to a reasonable time, all of the cir cumstances to be taken Into considera tion when determining this period of time. ■ '■ "*■.;' yy i 2. If within such reasonable time the broker finds a party ready, willing and able to make the loan or to pur- chase the note and mortgage upon the terms proposed, he has earned his commission. - 3. When a broker Is entrusted with the possession of a note and mortgage in respect to which he negotiates he is entitled to a lien upon the same or in the proceeds thereof if in his pos- session for his commissions. ;; 4. When in an action of claim and delivery the actual value of the prop- erty in controversy, a note and mort- gage, is stated in; the complaint, statutory bond and affidavit, to be the principal of the note, it is error to charge the jury that in fixing the value they may take, into considera tion the interest on the note which had accrued prior to the bringing of the action.. - ' - W. C. Masterman, receiver of R. J. -" Wheeler, appellant, -vs. Lumbermen's v National Bank of Stillwater et al., r. defendants, and E. W. Durant, inter- vener, respondents. Order affirmed. .. COLLINS, J. " 1. . A receiver of the insolvent estate of one member of a co-partnership cannot maintain an action to set aside a3 preferential a conveyance of real and personal property belonging to a co-partnership and of its assets given to secure a firm debt. . : 2. Prior to the trial, the other mem- bers of the co-partnership had filed a complaint in intervention setting forth that . he was the sole owner of all property formerly, belonging to the firm by virtue of a purchase from his partner before plaintiff was appointed such receiver and demanding affirma tive relief. To thin complaint plaintiff . had" answered. : When "plaintiff rested his case it was dismissed as to defend- ant's bank for want of evidence. The court- then, against the protest or plaintiff,- proceeded to try and deter- mine the issues made by the pleadings in intervention. Held, that this was not error. Northern Trust Company, appellant, -. vs. Clinton Markell and Edward L. Bradley, respondent. Order affirmed. .. COLLINS, J. y 1. As a general rule an action for the specific enforcement of a contract re- lating to chattels will not lie, j because the law affords adequate and com- plete redress in an ; action for dam- ages. ; " -■■■ 7 2. Application of the rule laid down in Smith vs. Dennitt, 15 Minn., 81, that where an appeal to this court from a judgment entered on default the ob- jection is Interposed for the first. time that the judgment is erroneous be- cause the complaint failed to j state a cause of action, the objection should not be favored, and that if facts ma- terial to support the judgment i are alleged or are fairly Inferable by any reasonable intendment from what is alleged In the complaint, the judgment should be sustained. . ■-..-. '.-■ 3. Held, that the complaint In ques . tion wholly failed to contain allegations of fact material to the: right of recov ery or from which -: such right could •fairly be inferred, and therefore was subject to reversal or appeal. Held further, in such case and on the show- ing made - that "the. court below did not exceed its . discretionary ; powers when it vacated the judgment and al- lowed the defendants to interpose an answer. G. Eliason, respondent, vs. Henry G. Sidle - et al., , appellants. Order af- ' firmed. : :y - COLLINS, J.:- . - 1.:. A: mortgage upon a number %of lots so . made as to . amount to . a sep arate and j distinct , mortgage ] on ( each lot to secure the payment of a separate ? and distinct sum of money contained a I ' stipulation that ; In case default * was : made -as' to payment ; on any . one lot, : foreclosure might '** be v had : agreeably ; to the statute and out of . the proceeds " .of - the sale .- the * mortgagee ' might :: re- ; tain all costs and charges, including $25 attorney's % fees '.- for.*-.- foreclosing the : mortgage in each and every such case." Held, that for a single foreclosure, al- : though against a number, of : lots, - the attorney's fee properly charged was $25 and no mor<j. 'y.yyyyyy >y '~v *••;;, 2. y One of the . mortgagees had died and the foreclosure proceedings g were conducted in the name of the surviving. mortgagee . and the ■ executors ; of ,- the •">- 3s :'■■'■'• :.-.- r-y<7----f ;'-/•? :■'•£*;"■-&■'-■'- ■'-',' ."**»- HfILF-OFF SALE SUITS' - GfiILDREN'S SUITS. FANCY JUNIOR SUITS: FANCY JUNIOR SUITS: Sizes 3 to 7 years. Come in strictly All- Wool Plain and Fancy > Sizes 3 to 7 years. Come in strictly All- Wool Plain and Fancy Cheviots, all -handsomely made and trimmed. SBilil : y Regular $4.00 Suits at . . ....... ... . . . .$2.00 i Regular $5.00 Suits at. ...........:. .$2.50 "... ... ' Regular $6.00; Suits at .. . . .. .... . . . . . $3.00 Regular $7.50 Suits at. :.............. $3.75 - FANCY REEFER SUITS: Made from Fancy Cassimeres and Cheviots, and trimmed with Made from Fancy Cassimeres and Cheviots, and trimmed with braid. Sizes 4to 8 years, i -'y-.-'-y ■■- yA^yyyM-^A, . - ; $5.00 Reefer Suits reduced t0.. ....... $2.50 y ' $6.00 Reefer Suits reduced to . . . . . . . . . ... $3.00 • I :| $7.50 Reefer Suits reduced to ..-...-. $3.75 2=PIECE KNEE=PANT SUITS: Ages sto 9 years. Made from the very best grades of Serges, Ages 5 ;to 9 years. .y'.v'Made from the very best grades of Serges, Cheviots, Cassimeres and Tweeds, both in plain colors and fancy mix- tures. We have them in both single and double-breasted. Regular $2.50 Suits reduced to $1.25 Regular $2.50 Suits reduced t0 . . . . . '.".' . . . $1.25 ~ Regular $3.50 Suits reduced t0.... ..... .$1.75 Regular $4.50 Suits reduced to ........ . .$2.25 Regular $5.00 Suits reduced to . . ....... $2.50 Regular $6.0.0 Suits reduced to . . . ... . . . $3.00 Regular $7.50: Suits reduced t0^. . . . . . . . . $3.75 MENi^TRfIWISTS, In all the new and popular shapes and braids, and at prices that the same In all the new and popular, shapesand braids, and at price 3 that the same style and quality of Hats cannot be duplicated for in this city. . In all the Ne\y and Stylish Braids. '.']', In all the Ne\7 and Stylish Braids. 5Qc/ 75c, SI.OO, 51,50 and $2.00. "^ 4&fsy ....50me..... -&*4*% ' -y y iss*y*-*- '"••"s^ A: ' y'*'-*o**9« || illill -New Shapes For '95. v LADIES' STRAW .HATS; in white and black, yacht shape, ...;... • ..'... ■:■:■■ from $1.00 to $2.50. - y D COR- 7TiJ&ROBERT STs'I\sTPAUL.C* ll w# last will and testament of the deceased.- An attorney's fee of $25 was claimed for each lot in the notice of sale, and all were bid in at the sale for amounts which included the amount of the ex- cessive attorney's fees by such survivor and by the executors in their trust, ca pacity, and the sheriff's certificate was so made out and recorded. There was no redemption and the title passed, to the purchasers. Held, that the owner of the lots at the expiration of the year of redemption could maintain an action against the surviving mortgagee \ and the executors as such," as S for money had and received to recover the amount of the excessive attorney's fees. y 3. An exclusive remedy in such , a case is not furnished by G. S. 1894, sec. 6052. 7 - y " ■'-' "-' ■'■;.' ■"-. " "y." _ ■:' ■ SUPREME! COURT ROUTINE, y %■<<--•?■■' * * 4 — "".. .'■■"■■ ■ "77. .y - following cases were before the The following cases were before the supreme court yesterday on appeals: j Wilmot A. l Hussey, . respondent, v vs. Adam Marty et al., defendants, and ; : John G. Nelson et al., appellants; ar gued and submitted." .'■'.-'■''-? "P. R. Vail, as administrator, respond- ent; vs. John Anderson, et at., partners as Anderson & Korb, appellants; sub- mitted on briefs. y "y v, Adamant Manufacturing Company; respondent, vs. Jacob Pete, appellant^ ' argued and submitted. r -•-' y:.,'.U - ..•.:.* " * * * * .: — - - :-**--:'- "s DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE. ;! DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE. ORDERS ; AND DECISIONS. ■'U St. Paul Title Insurance Company^ vs. S verke O. Johnson; Judgment for plaintiff for - $748.81 . on *-*- a mechanic's lien. Judge ; Kerr. . .' .* : ." y C . Fendall G. • Winston : vs. - Michael ~J. Foley; judgment ; for : plaintiff for $614.23 on a note. y. -'.*-.-' *.**. * -•;'-—--'yy.' - BEFORE' THE JUDGES. - Judge Willis— .-:'-■' 7^r..: .:y:^ '-." 54,743— Andrew -'-J-.- J. Wampler -. vs., Bernard ' . Weinmann .et al. ; : continued. .54,744— Same; contineud. ;. -: 60,167— William -.: C. ' ' Brown vs. Theo dore Lorig; continued. "**:.;"." *; '■.■": -% .• : 56,766— Andrew ;J. - Weidle vs. " City." of St. Paul; continued until Tuesday. ;';56,721— J0hn. Simpson vs. St.Paul City Railway k Company; - dimlssed on mo- tion of plaintiff. -- vi ■: Judge : Brill— -*: .■ ■ .- - ; 60,340— W. J. rCathcart vs. Alfred O. Dunk; action to recover $193 for horse ! hire; ; - verdict ' or - plaintiff for --. full amount." - . V i 2 Judge Otis— -•"•-■■. •■■•'■ '■■-'■• ■'»: y 61,141— Emma 'Underhill ~7 vs. *. Francis Underhill; decree of divorce ' ordered prepared." ;.. " -;■ ■ - .'• . - *-*y * 61,656— A. B. Bell ; vs. Midway Driv- ing -. Association stricken. y. : Judge Kerr— -*; "y.r-; ■:*... ."v-*'..: .-.J. ■'— y;: ; f Appeal ; of the Great : Northern Rail- way Company « from 7 the ' state V rail- road y~ commission's . decision .:. fixing grain rates in \ the Steenerson ;' case; ar- ; gued and submitted. "" -':-'-*'•. "-' MARRIAGES, DEATHS =yy y~77 ': ''•::./•'-' --.- ,-**g .*.}-.. '■-. ':-"' 7': 7 V j ::;.-;.: -.:•'..•;'■'- '" Marrift-jes. * . ;".-- - Marriages. C. A.' Owen. .'.'.'. . . Wilhejmina C. 'JDryogf C. A. Owen Wilhejmina C. Dry*BS , Pet^r Eurg.M...ut.,^^af-£ Co^JfiUx Birth*. | Mr. and Mrs. Piers Leiberman...... Boy j Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Dechter .Girl ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lauer -':*..... Boy- ' Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gardner.. Girl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaylord;.. .. .Boy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker.....;. Boy Mr. and Mrs. Hen51er. .......; . . . . . . Boy Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius 5hea. .....1. 80y Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf . .Boy Twins Deaths. - Anna Rosen, Mendota r0ad.... ...37 yrs. Frank Bihaly, Rochester state hospital. . Orlo Rogers, Folsom, -Minn ...... .79 yrs. Hazel Skoog, 892 York 16 mos. Bridget CunniS*. » Lafond.. 58 yrs. AM/JSEMENTS. Metropolitan, EViCRY.NIGHT Two performances daily.the NELSON Alhembra Vaudevilles. FA M l LY. ' ■'*"'■■ Tril oy Heart Souvenirs for j GREATE&T all- ladies who purchase | ON' seats for the Matinees this EARTII. ':-'. week, r Children's matinee TOP \Y. Tho if*" X?* Hl^S fo. I JTV i'»i>m*c': •»B S t\ f/\ PM n ' 1 with .— — y* *>. yyl ..■-* s^-^™™s-*?: PIECE!] MATINEE TODAY. UgfiTCN LITTLE LORD Ulf Tin LITTLE LORD ftHD FAUNTLEROY. Hr I Last Time Tonight of - EILL A SCRAP COi OF PAPER. Tomorrow Night-CAPTAiN SWIFT. BASE BALL TODAY. St. Paul vs. Indianapolis. f.niie Called at 4 O'clock I STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY. 'of Dakota— District Court, First .-'Judicial District. * " Thomas !M.." Clark, . Plaintiff, vs. -r; Michael Hoffman, Defendant. ; Notice is hereby given that* B. Stef- fen of Hastings in the County of Da- kota and State -of Minnesota has been by the order: of the District Court in and for said County, duly appointed receiver * of ' all ;*-, the property, goods," chattels and effects of the co-partner- ship doing-business at Hastings,; Mi nnesota; tinder the firm name and style of Hoffman & Clark,- which copartner- ship: Is composed of the plaintiff and defendant in the above-entitled action; '■ that - the undersigned : has , taken pos- session .under .: said appointment lof all the property 'and effects of < said firm and is tho duly appointed and acting receiver..- V ;'"<.■.-■■'' **■' ' ."-'-"".' "■--', ■' "Now ThorofoiV. Notice Is . hereby ; given to all Vir creditors of said firm to file their ac-Xmnts and claims against said firm for allowance,* within twenty. days from the. date of this' notice. . y-. Dated, Hastings, Minnesota, June 4th, - 1885. - .... - ■,** "' STIFFEN, .; {AAAmA^.€yy^m^ 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS. ! EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL SAENGER- fest of the Minnesota Saengerbund, to be held at Faribault, June 7th, Bth and 9th. Friday, reception of the sing- ers; Friday evening, concert and dance at Union hall; Saturday, street procession and addresses at the park; Saturday evening, grand concert and banquet at the Faribault opera house; Sunday, excursion to Cannon lake; trains every half hour. Note— A special train will leave St. Paul -Sunday morning, returning the same evening. ■.■■■■:••-•.-•* • STATE~TJp^iINNESOTAr^OUNTY of Ramsey— ss. Probate Court. In the matter of proving the alleged last will and testament of Casper Poetz, deceased. , ,~,'-v: .< - Anton Stathel and Bar- bara Poetz, of the: County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, have delivered to the Probate Court of the County of I Ramsey, an instrument in writing | purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of Casper Poetz, late of said County, deceased, and filed there- with their petition to said Probate Court, praying that the said instru ment may be proved and admitted to probate, . and that letters testa- mentary be granted thereon to them; ' It is Ordered, That said petition be heard and the proofs of said alleged Will Jbe taken at a General term of this Court, to :be held at the Court House, in -the City of St. Paul in said County, on Monday, the Ist day of July, 1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when all persons interested may ap- pear for or contest tbe probate of it; an?l that, notice of such hearing be given to all persons interested, by publishing this order once in each week • for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the St. Paul Daily Globe, a daily newspaper printed and pulished in said County. .Dated at Saint Paul, this 6th day June, 1895. GEBHARD WILLRICH, (L. S.) Judge of Probate. CUSTOM HOUSE, ST. PAUL, MINN., -June 7, 1895.— Notice is hereby given that the following described merchan dise has been seized for a violation of the Customs Revenue * laws of . the United . States, viz: 1 . sail boat, com- plete; 1 anchor; 1 grapnel; 1 counter :' scale. Any, person - claiming such ar ticles, or .* any or. either of them, is hereby required to appear and file with the" undersigned his claim to the same 'within twenty days - from the date of the first publication of .this notice, or be forever barred. / JOHN C. GER- AGHTY, Collector of - Customs. y:':.: CUSTOM HOUSE, ST. PAUL, MINN., June 7, . Notice Is hereby - given ' that the following described merchan dise has been seized for a violation of -. the 5 Customs ■'-.. Revenue laws of the , United ;■' States, viz: . 340 pounds : flax gill netting, 100 -pounds cotton twine, 25,000 fish hooks. Any person claiming such articles, or any or either of them, is I hereby n required to appear and ' file with * the undersigned ;• his claim to the; same within ' twenty days from the date of i the first publication of this notice, pr be forever barred. 1 JOHN C. , O_?)UG»tX Ceiiec^r oi-QMA^m^ • yA .:AzA&. ■■-7- .'• ' :- L:--~z :-:-.-- -7.- ---. -■ -77- ■-.--■■■ -..:--.-- 7 . :.*y* 11 1 ■ Our Saturday Specials assume mammoth proportions whsn arranged for sale. These are a few— only a few—but' quite interesting. H SWIVEL SILK GINGHAMS. Mr Yd For T0day........ ..... -my?^ This is one of those cases of "Close Out," and we offer them at 19c a yard to set them going QUICKLY. Every yard is of the 50c qualitj*. Just the thing for Summer Dresses and Shirt Waists. SCOTCH GIffIGHAMS, 10c YARD. 30 pieces, 32-inch Scotch Ginghams, worth 25c and 35c a yard, go among the Saturday sellers at 10c a yard. SPECIAL' SILKS TODAY. 29c Yard. 25 pieces good Colored Jap Silks, value 48c. I* y~2 :y '.*•.-■'• 49c Yard. 30 pieces 27-inch extra quality Colored Jap Silks; sold here regu larly, and good value at 69c. ...HANDKERCHIEFS... Pine Sheer Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, hand - embroid ered, put up in fancy boxes of six different patterns each. Special Sale price, per box. . . -N "1 11 *| Regular price, S2. «p-L.tfcU Plain Hemstitched Linen Handker- chiefs; washed, ready for i use, % and } -.'-inch hems; 2 O^n for ", 60ij Just a Few Specials in HOSIERY FOR TODAY! Boys' and Girls' Iron Clads |9c y-yyy-'i- 3 for 50 Cents. Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose '. 19c Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests 15c Ladies' Silk Vests. 49c Ladies' Sea Island Cotton Hose.3sc Slightly Soiled Silk Vests; worth §2.00. Each 87c GREAT BARGAIN IN MEN'S HALF HOSE 40c Socks, 19c Pair. 25c Socks, Mc a Pair. y-y4pc Socks, 19c Pair. 25c Socks, lie a Pair. Black,' Blue, Striped, Black with Tan Colors and Fast Black, Im- White-feet, and Tans, double soles, ported, Hermsdorf Dye, double toes heels and toes. and heels. . . ..' ; v: . 0NLY ....... IOC A PAIR. ONLY HC A PAIR. -. , y- ., v -- y-y-::y ■ Glove Department. Among our Saturday Specials we Among- our Saturday Specials we . mention: Ladies' 4-button HP^ , mention: Ladies' 4-button HP^ White Chamois Gloves.first | Jj-fJ White Chamois Gloves, first | |j£ -quality. For. •• • . quality. For Ladies' White Chamois Mousque- taire Gloves, first quality, '7F'_ taire Gloves, first quality, HT the genuine wash leather. I !)C the genuine wash leather. | jT For For (Directions for washing given with each pair.) s'/2 and 5% White Kid Gloves; [A also black; worth $2.00 and 3iFC also black; worth 52.00 and ?\\ l*T $2.25. For... UUW $2.25. For VVW Umbrellas and Parasols. Umbrellas and Parasols. Victoria Serge Umbrellas, with one- Victoria Serge Umbrellas, with one- piece Acacia stick; the regular jfi |A $1.75 quality. Special price for A|,|7 today... ;'.; V Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with steel <f»f -ja rod ana Dresden handles, worth "j| Ay $2.5 ', for . ... ****"' White India Silk Parasols, with *|»| in white enameled ribs and Dresden AI.J-'*/ ball handles, worth $2.50, for **»*' a Druggist Sundries. Druggist Sundries. TRILBY SOAP— This Is our second ship- TRILBY SOAP— This Is our second ship- ment. It is an extra fine quality |A toilet: three fine bouquet odors, three \\j£ cakes in a box. Per box ...Millinery Department... Just received, direct from Milan, Italy, a large importation of Leg- Just received, direct from Milan, Italy, a large importation of Leg- horns, including- -fill the latest shapes, both high and low crown, flaring brims, lace and plain edges. Below are some Special prices, very low for 'fine goods: yyy ' - The 31.75 quality for 9oC The $2.50 quality for $1.48 The 53.50 quality for $1*75 The $4.00 quality for $2.00 The 34.50 quality for . . .* $2.50 Large assortment of Fine French Flowers: Roses, Lilacs, Buttercups, Field Flowers, Forget-Me-Nots, Violets, etc., to be sold at Special Low Prices. SACRIFICE SALE OF RIBBONS! Among them an elegant line of Ribbon, worth 1.00. f1.23, §1. 50 and S?.00; but AQ _ they all go in this sale at — ' .' "v_-£3,v_> & SEE OUR SAILORS AND ENGLISH WALKING HATS. Corner Sixtfi and Boflert sts., St. Paul, minn. ROYAL RUBY PORT WINE Absolutely Pure. The Standard of E-rcelleuce. Absolutely Pure. The standard of Excellence. ADULTERATED WINE is injurious, but nothing: fives strength and tones up the stomach like a pure old port wine. "Royal Ruby Port," so-called for its royal taste and ruby color, is, on account of its purity,' age and strength, particularly adapted for invalids, con- valescents and the aged. Sold only in bottles (never in bulk), while cheap wine i^sold by the gallon, and gives a larger profit to the seller but less to the user. This wine is absolutely pure, and has the age, with out which 110 wine is fit to use. Be sure you get "Royal Ruby." : > PRICE PER BOTTLE Quarts, $1, 6 for $5; Pints, 60c; 6 for $3.25. FO« SALE BY KENNEDY & CHITTENDEN, Third St., Cor. Wabasha xnc n adc ii/TTklxc I lib ULUUL Pill 1 1 0) THE GLOBE WANTS THE PEOPLE'S WANTS THE PEOPLE'S WANTS CLOAK DEPARTMENT! Great Reduction Sale. 50 more of those stylish d»| *l** Duck Suits for Ladies, Jk l IJJ Your choice each y (This morning, 9 o'clock.) 15 dozen Ladies' Laundered AQ Waists, 51. 50, §1.75 and IjCIC $2.00 value. Each yuv 23 Handsome Jackets for (J*.-*} Wj* Ladies; the 55.00, 86.50 \ A I *\ and 57.50 values. Each VV* ** V 6 dozen fine Batiste, lace-trimmed 6 dozen fine Batiste, lace-trimmed Ladies' Wrappers; our d»| */V regular $2.00 value. JI.Z" CHILDREN'S DAY. The reduction in Missesl and Children's Galatea and Duck, Sail- or, Blouse and Eton Suits, all sizes, is very marked, as these prices show: 52.50 and 82.75 values for $1.75 Each. 83.00 and 83.25 values for $2.00 Each. 83.50 and 83.75 values for . . . $2.25 Each. 84.00, 84.50 and $5 values for $2.75 Each. Misses' and Children's Jacket* i and Reefers for cool evenings: All 83.50 and 54.00 qualities for $2.00 Each. All 85.00 and 86.50 qualities for $3.00 Each. All 86.50 to 83.00 qualities for _ $4.00 Each. i All BS.OO to 812.00 qualities for $5.00 Each. Special prices for all our Chil dren's Cord, Pique and Duck Reefers. Muslin Underwear Dept. Splendid Muslin Gowns, wide and long, tucked yoke, V neck, r^/**. long, tucked yoke, V neck, f-J., with cambric ruffle. Spe- jQ with cambric ruffle. Spe- J^v cial cial j Fine Muslin Drawers, CA^ wide, with ruffle of fine em- JvC wide, with ruffle of line em- J*^f*C broidery. Special broidery. Special Fine Muslin Underskirts. with k*l ruffle of embroidery and deep^. | Q ruffle of embroidery anddeep_|| £ cluster of tucks. Special.. cluster of tucks. Special.. Black Sateen Skirts, with 3 /A ruffles. \jy\J ruffles. VT/Kt Special •"•• .* " Children's Corded Wash Hats 600 Children's Corded Wash Hats GOo Children's French Caps 190 Children's Eating Aprons ot heavy lin- en. Regular price, 75c. 5pecia1. .....250 Corsets. Our Ruth Summer Corsets. Special 39a Thomson'! Summer Corsets 750 R. *•-". Children's Waists .... .. 150 Ferris' Children's Waists 250 Jewelry Department. Jewelry Department. 3 gross (432) Sterling Silver Belt Pins, -tm plain ami fancy. liC special, each Sterling Silver Combination Shirt ret Waist Sets; worth 51.20; 12 patterns, ")U£ Special, each Sterling Silver Belt Buckles. ** pat- 7A terns, for No. 12 Ribbon; worth $1.50. jyQ Special The New Adjustable Belt Pin, rA_ sterling Jjyt, silver