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BRfiW LADS "SPIEL" Cl ItLKRS OF THE NORTHWEST PIT_ TEI) AtiAISST EACH OTHER AT PORTAGE. WALKER CUP IS CANADA'S. STATES' KIMv BE ATEX BY THE MEN FROM OVER THE BOBBER. DRAWS IX TAVO OF THE EVENTS. Play Beffsa tor the Portajre Prize a_nl for the Pfister Trophy— Day's Resnlts. Special to the Globe. PORTAGE, Wis., Jan. 19.— The an nual bonspiel of the Northwest Cur ling association opened h. re today, un der the most favorable auspices. The weather was bright, cold and clear, and the ice keen. For six weeks of unusually mild weather the Portage curlers have struggled, almost vainly, to build the necessary Ice and get a bit of practice. To cap the climax it rain ed Saturday night and nearly all Sun day. It seemed to the little knots of disconsolate curlers who gathered about .to condole with each other, that fate was surely against them. Sun day afternoon. however, brought a wel come change. The wind veered from the south to the northwest, bringing a cold wave and by Monday morning the ST. PAUL JOBBERS' UXIOX TROPHY. ice space laid out on Silver lake showed a keen, smooth surface fit for a "channel stane," and the man at the fair grounds, under contract to fur« nish an artificial fleld, was ready to guarantee good ice by Tuesday. Only two Canadian rinks are pres ent to compete in the bonspiel, Mc- Diarmid's, of" Winnipeg, and Camer on's, of Rat Portage. The former rink won the Duluth and Pflster trophies at Duluth, last year, while Turnbull and Pilblado, respectively second and third players in the rink, made the best mdl. vldual scores and each won prizes. The internatioal event this year will saarily be a contest between these two rinks and two picked from rhe United Stat's rinks present at the "spiel." The total scores made by each side will determine on which side of the border line the laurels and the trophy belong. There are about fifty rinks present from all parts of the Northwest, among them three from St. Paul, two trom Chicago, three from Milwaukee, four from Waupaca, three from Bar aboo and one from Mausten. The St. Paul rinks are made up as follows: Jack MeXamara. Sam Fullerton, Alex. Mc- Culloch, George F. Hall, skip. Judee Cory. Wm. Mathieson, J. P. Adam son, Sam Decks. skip. Wm, Barlow. Wm. Arnold, James Myron, Frank McCarthy, skip. The first play of the bonspiel, for th_* Walker international trophy, began this morning. It resulted as follows: Winnipeg — Waupaca — H. Byrnes, J. Weodsworth, J. 11. Turnbull, J. Kardeok, I. Pitblade. A. M. Chandler, J. McDiarmid (skip)— S. S. Chandler (skip) 16. —13. Rat Portage — Portage— J. Beando, C. P. Jaeger, George Drewry, G. A. Bunker, W. Lvon, J. E. Jones, W. G. Cameron (skip) J. W. Wells (skip)— 31. 26. The Granite club, of Winnipeg, has won the trophj twice, and, if McDiar mid, whose rink belongs to that club, succeeds iii beating Cameron in the iff, the trophy will belong perma nently to the Granites. Play in the first draw of the Portage event began this afternoon and result t, Baraboo, 13, 19; Roekwood, Portage, 12, vs. Windson, Mauston, 18: .Tones. Portage, 8, vs. Mr-Call. Cambria, 24: Mould, Baraboo, 23, vs. Bailliss, , Chandler, Waupaca, 17, vs. Nelson, Chicago, 19. Other draws for the Portage event, are a.-; follows: S. S. Decks, St. Paui, vs. C. li. Roberts, Milwaukee; Geo. F. Hail, St. Paul. vs. E. E. Seville, Lodi, F. McCarthy. St. Paul, vs. O. C. Wil liams, Cambria; R. J. McLeod, Duluth. TIIK PFISTER TROPHY. vs. R. Robertson, Arlington; Frank Es eon, Duluth, vs. Geo. Fenner, Westfield: W. G. Cameron, Rat Portage, vs. W. O. Kelrn, Portage, and J. McDiarmid. Winnipeg, vs. O. W, Robertson, Mil waukee. In the draw for the Pflster event. Esson, Duluth, is against Leich, Por tage; Hall, St. Paul, vs. McLegel, Du luth; McCarthy, St. Paul, vs. McMil lian, Arlington; Decks, St. Paul, vs. Bailies, Pardceville; McDiarmid, Win nipeg, vs. Edwards, Cambria. Games ln the Pflster event were played as follows: Pattint, Portage. 14, vs. Has tie, Dekorra, 16; J. 11. Wells, Portage, 38, vs. Edwards, Cambria, 10; MarslfallJ Portage, 14, vs. McSuliough, Poynette, 27; Coleman, Baraboo, 6, vs. H. Eisig, Arlington, 26; J. EL Wells, Portage, 10, vk. Hinkson, Poynette, 19; Chandler, Waupaca, 17, vs. Nelson, Chicago, 19; M. Leod, Duluth, 15, vs. Robertson, Arlington, 9; Williams, Waupaca, 15, -8. Houston, Cambria, 12; Robertson, Milwaukee, 10, vs. McDiarmid, Winni peg, 21; Sturdevant, Waupaca, 14, vs. Pritchard, Chicago, 12. Tho following aro the prizes in tha different •Vents: Portage Curling Club Event— First, priz.-, four solid gold watches; second, four silk B_fbreil_s; third, four gcid-heaied cpnos; fourth, four sweaters. These prizes are pre sented by Portage business men and are to become the property of the rinks winning them. Second Event— First prize, the Pflster trophy, presented by Charles F. Pflster, of Milwaukee. This trophy is valued at $500, and is accompanied by four gold metals for members of the winning rink; second, four gold medals: third, four curling design watch charms; fourth, four curling design lapel buttons. Third Event— First prize, the Duluth Job 'rs' union trophy, valued at $500, presented by Duluth Jobbers' union. The trophy is ac companied by four gold medals for members WALKER INTERNATIONAL TROPHY. of winning rink; second, four gold medals; third, four curling design watch charms; fourth, four curling design scarf pins. i Fourth Event— First prize, the St. Paul Job bers' union trophy, valued at $500, presented I by the St. Paul Jobbers' union, four gold j medals for members of the winning rink ac- I company ing it. ; Fifth Event— Prize, the Walker Internation al trophy, valued at $500, presented by Hiram ; Walker & Sons, of Walkerville, Ont. The : trophy is accompanied by four gold medals. | No other prizes are offered in this event. I The contest is open only to the. Canadian rinks represented at the bonspiel and an equal j number of rinks from the United States, to be selected by the executive committee of the Northwestern Curling association. Sixth Event— Consolation match, open to all rinks defeated in the flrst draw in the first and second events. Prize, four pairs of Red hone curling stones. Seventh Event— Tha Point contest. Five prizes are offered here, the first a gold medal to be awarded to the player making the highest score; the others are four curling design scarf pins, to be awarded one each to the "lead," "second," '-third" and "skip" making the highest score among the players that have played or have entered to play in like position in the flrst event. CHICAGO JOBBEItS SQUIRM. They Do Not Relish the Soo's Cut in Rates. Chairman Midgley, of the "Western Freight association, yesterday advised the Chicago-St. Paul lines that he had cailed a meeting of the association for Thursday morning, Jan. 21, to consider the action of the Soo road in cutting the rates on merchandise from New- York and New England points to the Twin Cities. There will be warm times at the meeting. It is known that Chairman Midgley has appealed to President Van Home, of the Canadian Pacific, to call off the rate, but the appeal is apparently of no avail for the reason that the Canadian Pacific has covered up its tracks inserting in the tariff the fact that that road will receive its usual proportion of 65 cents to Sault St. Marie. This makes it look, at least on the face of the tariff sheet, that it is the Soo road which alone stands the shrinkage, but other rail roads do not believe this for a mo ment. That the action of the Soo caused the jobbers of Chicago acute spasms of agony, is easily seen by the following from the "Times-Herald:" Western freight circles were in a condition of turmoil yesterday on account of a reduction of about 33 per cent in rates from the Atlan tic seaboard to Minneapolis and St. Paul, which the "Soo" line announces it will put into effect in the near future. How to meet it is the question. Corre responding reductions on the part of all sim ply means a reduction of revenue without anyV'cbrrMpohding increase of business. If all do _____ meet it some individual line is likely to do so. and a hard blow will be de lievered against the n<-w Western Freight association, which is now having its flrst real test of strength. So far Commissioner Midg ley has succeeded in holding the lines of the association in check, but there is much grum bling over the restraint, and more over the "Soo" line's action, which is considered ab solutely unwarranted. To Chicago jobbing interests the action of the "Soo" line is a serious menace. Rates as between Chicago and St. Paul and the At lantic seaboard are now so well adjusted that the Chicago jobber can sell goods in the im mediate Northwest to advantage. The St. Paul jobber wants rates that will enable him to sell in the territory which properly belongs to Chicago. Phicago interests will certainly fight against this, and the results will be that the rates from the seaboard to Chicago will also come down. The ratio as between St. Paul and Chicago will then be the same as now, and no one will reap any advantage. The railroads, on the other hand, will be per forming the same service for remuneration practically 33 per cent lower than at present, and there will be no increase in business. For these reasons the action of the "Soo" line is considered absolutely unwarranted. STILLWATER NEWS. No Tariff AY tinted on Man ilia Sisal Fibers. Congressman Tawney, of this state, wh.o is on the ways and means committee, recently wrote to Warden Wolfer, of this city, for dp to to be used in arriving at a satisfactory tariff on binder twine fibers for the pro tection of American fiber growers. The in formation was forwarded to Mr Tawney at ! Washington with a recommendation that no ! tariffs fee placed upon manllla and sisal fibers, ! inasmuch as these fibers cannot be raised in this country, and a large amount annually finds Us way to the fanners of Minnesota in the shape of binder twine, which was sold at a lower figure last year than ever before. Of course, the amount of fiber used in the prison factory 13 merely a smaii pan of that used annually in the United States, I but Warden Wolfer ls of the opinion that these fibers should bo admitted free, in as much as a high, tariff would naturally cause a decided advance in the price of all com modities manufactured from sisal and manilia. American hemp and flax growers, however, are not satisfied to lei these fibers come in free of duty and will make a strong kick to have a tariff placed upon them. Readers of the Globe will remember that American hemp was used at the prison factory when it was jftrst started, but it was soon dem onstrated chat twine could "be manufactured much; bine £ff*r. from sisal and hianilla. The prisaavifbt-tory, however, continued to use he- l up-; for! aaasual years, inasmuch as the ma chinery.. "Purchased by the state was not adapted to" the manufacture of sisal and ma, nilla twines.- The factory was operated at a loss for some time, or until a change of machinery was made, when the state began I manufacturing from foreign fibers, and the output of the factory has since been In creased from time to time by the addition of new machinery until the present time, when lt aggregates nearly 4,C00,000 pounds annually. Warden Wolfer ls of the opinion j that a tariff on these fibers would prove det , rimental to lhc farmers of this state, and has ! therefore urged that they be placed upon the free list. j The board of prison managers recently au thorized the purchase of twelve new spiiyiers and two new breakers for the prison binder twine factory, and the machines are now being put in place. The new machines will increase the capacity of the factory about 2,000 pounds per day. giving it a daily capacity of a little less than 13.000 pounds. If the legislature is willing, ihe state of Minnesota will have a female prison, for it is understood that a bill is to bo presented in the near future for the building of a femalo prison, in accordance with a recom mendation made by Gov. Clough In his mes sage to the legislature. Warden Wolfer, when asked what he thought of the project yes terday, said it was a good one and in keep~ ing with the lines of advancement made by this state In the past few years. He thinks it would be wise to have the prison located in or near St. Paul or Mnineapolls, and to have all female prisoners sent there in pref erence to jails and other places of detention Stillwater chapter, O. E. S.. will visit Pal estine chapter at Minneapolis next Monday evening, returning to this city by soecial train. tsmema Mntlc l»y the State. The following loans were made to school district- by the state Investment board, to wit: Becker county district No. 50 $288 Carlton county district No. 9 !.' 1.000 Freeborn county d;strlet No. 93....; 774 Grant -cou-rty district No. 5 .... 2,000 Iluhbarfl-isoawty district No. 18 JM I J4ck«MP<«Mmty. Mat-let No. 106 _-_.ru. .Pina cgjjniv jjf '*•'-'♦ No. 26 125 I.Pi.iii couifW flislrict No. 108 "... 250 r^»^W' distj,ct n °- •» i.« J TOjW.Sf •,»»*•■.*«•• ■ » 16,927 * I *e*tigat no tc THE SAINT PAUL ..G£,038: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 1897. ' _... * * ' * i -\ BIG LEAGUE SPLIT THREATENED, IT IS SAID, OH* THE QUESTION OF SUNDAY GAMES. TALKED OVER BY MAGNATES. QUESTION THE MOST IMPORTANT ONE DISCUSSED AT CLEVE LAND CONFERENCE. NEW CIRCUIT OF EIGHT CLUDS Contemplated if Nevr York, Boston and Philadelphia Refuse to Take the Desired Action. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 19.— Ever since Sunday there has been much ■speculation here as to the meaning of the conlerence attended by President Robison, of the Cleveland baseball club, and Messrs. Byrne and Abell, of the Brooklyn club, and Brush, of the Cincinnati club. All the magnates present said the conference was simply held to consider the transfer of play ers, but that Sunday games were touched upon incidentally. An afternoon paper declares that Sunday ball playing was the most im portant subjeot up and that it was j discussed in a way which threatens a split in the league unless those who favor it have their way. Both the Brooklyn and the Cleveland club want to play Sunday games, the same as Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and Chicago have been doing in the past, the reason assigned being that some thing of the kind is needed to help out the season's receipts. It is asserted that the managers of the New York, Boston and Philadelphia clubs will go to the Baltimore meeting of the league prepared to make a fight against Sun day games, and that they will have the help of the representatives of the Chicago and Pittsburg clubs. In this case they would be met by the repre sentatives of the Cleveland, Brooklyn, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Balti more and Washington clubs, and the matter will be fought out. If the seven clubs which favor Sun day ball cannot win, it Is said, they stand ready to form a new eight-club league by taking in Buffalo and thus make Sunday games possible. As a part of this plan, it is seated that Brooklyn and Baltimore are already arranging for grounds outside the lim its of those cities and no difficulty is looked for in the other cities, because of the interference of the authorities with the playing of Sunday games. The afternoon paper declares that this scheme was arranged at Sunday's con ference. President Robison was asked this evening what truth there was in this story. "None whatever," was the reply. "No fight of the kind outlined is an ticipated at the coming meeting of the league." PERRY GOES TO LOUISVILLE. The Bigf First Baseman Not to Play in Minneapolis. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 19.— At last a let ter has been received from President "Nick" Young, which gives Louisville practically a clear title to Perry Werden, tlie big flrst baseman, who was drafted from Minneapolis. Secretary Dreyfuss said that there was now no doubt that Werden would play in Louis ville, and, while Chicago has not waived claim to him, no further trouble is antici pated. The section of Mr. Young's letter which relates to the Werden case is as follows: "Replying to your question in relation to an attempt by Chicago to transfer Werden to a minor league club, would refer you to arti cle 13 of the National agreement, which pro vides for such action, providing no other club member of the league from which the assign ment is to be made desires such player at the terms of such player. This rule Is clear, and would be strictly enforced in your favor." Secretary Dreyfuss said that under section 13 the Louisville management was entitled to Werden, and would certainly get him. "Chicago," said he, "never had any idea of playing Werden, but wished to return him to the Minneapolis club after the drafting season had expired. President Young wrote to President Hart three weeks ago for in formation about Werden, stating that we had drafted him, but has heard nothing." Mr. Young's letter to Secretary Dreyfuss also contained the assurance that Louisville would be well provided with good dates under the schedule arrangement. Schaeffer vs. Splnks. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.— The series of exhibi tion fancy billiard games which is to be given in this city between Jake Schaeffer and Wil 'Jam A. Spinks was opened at the Grand billiard room last night before a large aud ience. The game played was of 400 points, 14-inch balk line, and was a fine display- of skill on the part of Schaeffer, and was fairly m tested by Spinks, although he cannot be considered in Sehaeffer's class. The score at the close stood: Schaeffer— o, 4, 15, 42, 0, 24, 22, 0, 89, 17 32, 10, 4, 3, 1, 0, 131— Total, 400. Average, 23 9-17. Spinks— 4, 11, 1, 0, 1, 8, 5, 14, 1. 69. 10, 16, 58, 0, 0, 2— Total, 247. Average, 15 7-16. Thayer Won the First. Thayer and Aldrich opened their series last night at Foley's with a brilliant game and a splendid victory for Thayer. Aldrich seemed to" be a little below his form of last week, and was quite unlucky in getting leaves that were almost impossible to turn into points. Towards the finish they came much better for him. so that he was not far off when Thayer finished his 300 on a fine run of 16. Aldrich then had 35 to «o. Thayer's game seems to improve every game he plays. Nothing could be more steady and even throughout than his play of last night His speed and draws were all that one could wish to see. He made ten doubles, and only ten misses in the game. His best runs were 28. ,21 and 21. Aldrich had five doubles, with if.'.for high. Play will be resumed this evening^ 1 ' Nevr Orleans Races. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.— Summary: First race, six furlongs— Sim W won; Nina Louise second. Miss Verne third; time, 1:14%. Sec ond race, five furlongs— Dr. Blakely won, Mill stream second, Percy F third; time, :2V/_. Third race, one mile and a quarter, over five hurdles — Granada won. Filly second, Mr. Dunlap third; time, 2:22*>2. Fourth race, seven furlongs— Minnie Murphy won, Hill I Billy second, Necedah third; time, 1:28. Fifth race, one mile and a furlong— Cotton King won. Parso second. Llghtfoot third; time, i 1 :.-Vt. Sixth race, one mile and a furlong- Dorothy 111., won. Countess Irma second, Constant third; time, 1:57. Gnn Clnb Incorporates. Articles of incorporation were flled with | the seoretary of state yesterday by the St j Paul Rod and Gun club. The club has no capital stock, and its limit of indebtedness is I $1,500. The incorporators are J. A. Helfen l stein, Edward B. Swygart, Almon E. Perry Pereival H. Mead. Jacob Danz, Elton P. .Rob erts, L. V. Rodecker and Stuart B. Shotwell Jr. SI a—ln Match Stopped. MONTREAL, Jan. 19.— Mayor Wilson Smith, at the instigation of the Citizens' league, has issued an order forbidding the ten-round sparring match between Slavin and Hall, which is scheduled for Wednesday even ing at Somer Park. Colleice i.i-iiK'ii<-. NEW HAVEN, Jan. 19.— The Yale News says today that plans are afoot for an inter collegiate base ball league of Yale, Harvard j Princeton, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Dart- I mouth. Itucknell, Amherst, Brown, Carlisle school and Swartmore. Two-Cents Fare Question. Chairman Kingsley, of the railroad and warehouse commission, did not arrive !n the I city in time yesterday to call the proposed | hcattng of the petition of the Earmers' Alll j ance for a two-cent fare, am_3Sa hearing j was Indefinitely postponed. HYSTERICS. . — . WOMEN SHOULD UNDERSTANDTHIS NERVOUS DERANGEMENT 3 O tal ▲ Symptom of Something Far Mor* Serl oom—Mra. Harris, of Beaver Springs, Re lates Her Experience. The spasm at top fat $rind-pipe, or in bronchial tubes, thetf ' ball rising in the throat, " violent beating of the heart; laughing- and crying by turns ; mus cular spasms; throwfr, ' ing- the arms about, i J__**^L etc., tell of a fS£*ii*r derangement of /■'£jH_£^Jys^7_____^>. the female ays- Lt^^/J [// >S>^\ Any female V *-***' Af -^- -t—Z complaint may ® j _3B___. produce hys- terics, which y^ / ___m garded as a X >f "> m symptom V .. S^ \ T only. The / y*f j I \ cause, what- / ' j / \ j quickly "'^^^^"^■fW^* I to Lydia E. Pinkham _ Vegetable Com pound. It acts at once upon the organ affected, and the nerve centers; re moves the cause, and dispels effectually the symptoms. Mrs. Barris relates her experience for the benefit of others. "I had been sick with ulceration of the womb, causing all kinds of dis agreeable experiences, such as irrita bility, sleeplessness, faintness, and at times hysterics. My physician said it was the worst case he ever had. My back ached, leucorrhcea very profuse and I had a severe bearing-down pain. The physicians thought I should never recover, and as the last remedy, they procured your Vegetable Compound. I had not taken more than one-fourth of a bottle, before I was more com fortable. I continued its use, also the Sanative Wash, aud Liter Pills. After using four bottles, J. *vas able to be out, and do almost all my work. I think the Vegetable Compound is the only medicine that twill cure female complaints, and it wilixeach the worst cases in a very short tfene. I know it saved my lif e. "—Mb*. M. Barris, Beaver Falls, Pennsylu^nia. All drug gists. ; ' I UNPLEASANT CtfiMAY CASE . — *. Heard Behind Closed Doors at the Prosecutor's Request. CHARLEROI, Jan. 19.— The action for divorce brought against the Princess de Chimay, formerly Miss Clara "Ward, of Detroit, Mich., who eloped last sum mer with a Hungarian Gypsy musician named Janos Rigo, opened here today. There was present in court when the case was called newspaper correspond ents from Paris, Berlin and Brussels. The Prince de Chimay was in attend ance, accompanied by his cousin, Prince Joseph. At the opening of the proceedings, the public prosecutor asked tbat the case be" tried in camera. Sc much publicity, he said, had al ready been given to, it that the world probably could not be "further inter ested inline proceedings, but, in the in terest of public decency, he asked that the public and newspaper men' be ex cluded. The judge acceded to the public prosecutor's request, and, therefore, the hearing was in secret. Counsel for the prince asked the court tc grant his client a divorce upon the admissions of the princess. He also asked that the princess be allowed an hour's visit per month to her children, she paying them an allowance of 75. --000 francs yearly. If necessary, coun sel added, the petitioner would produce witnesses to prove twenty-two acts jus tifying the suit, and, he further stated the petitioner could prove four times that number of acts ln justification of the proceedings. Later, counsel read letters written by the princess to her husband, in which she offered to go Into a Car melite convent for five years from whence, the princes added, she would return purified to the domestic hearth The prince replied from Paris saying he was going to Chimay and that he did not want to see c her counsel Council continued that on the follow ing day the princess, accompanied by Rigo, supped at the Ambassador's cafe, with a man and .woman, and the princess made a scene with the woman when she accused her, of an attempt to steal her lover. Fxjr the sake of the children, counsel then said the prince hoped the cdurt' would not re quire proof by witnesses, as the notor iety of the scandal and the attitude of the princess sinq£ |*fae beginning of the suit. In conclusion counsel recall ed as early as August 10, 1895, the G-il Bias cf Paris spoke of the "Vagaries of a princess in Paris" in an article clearly designating;' the Princess De Chimay. Maltre Allain. for the defense, did not deny the principal fact, but contended that all accessory evidence was false or greatly exaggerated. Proceeding, counsel endeavored to clear Princess De Chimay of the reproach that she was a bad mother, asserting that if it was necessary to seek the causes for the eccentric love with which sh^ wrecked her honor, they could be found in the weakness of her husband whom she loved and still loves. Counsel con tinuing asked the court not to be In fluenced by the "atrocious accusation that the princess had abandoned her children without regret." Prince Chimay's counsel pointed out that the princess "defense was con fined to extenuating circumstances and recalled that the princess, in order to escape from the pleading of her hus band, sent him a formal note through her doctor that all communications be tween them must cease. "And today," counsel added, "she has dared to re proach her husband with having aban doned her." Counsel for the also said: "All Europe would laugh if the court required t,estimony in this case." The decision wiih be rendered In a fortnight; but aer-ordfng to general opinion it is believed' that the court will grant an absolute' divorce without hearing any teatimohy.' - _„_- i" X Notice to Creditors of the Bank of __. I .jr Minnesota. PURSUANT TO AN ORWER OF THE Dis trict Court of Ramsey "County. Minnesota, filed December 2», 18W, and the statute in such case made and provWed, notice is here by given to all persons wHo may have claims against the Bank of " Minnesota, a banking corporation organized fndar the laws of Min nesota, heretofore doing Uusiness in the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, 'to Jfrresent such claim* to Frank A. Seymour "tad/William H. Llght ner, receivers of Eald* bank, at their offlce in the Bank of Minnesota 1^ Building in said City of St. Paul, Minnesota, and make legal proof thereof, on or before the flrst day of April, 1897. And notice is further given that, as required by said order, said claims must be presented and flled in the form prescribed by the rule* of practice of said District Court regulating the proof of claims ln Insolvency proceedings and within the time above mentioned, and that In default thereof that said claims will be barred from the bene fits of any distribution of the assets of said bank and from the benefit of any proceed ings ln the matter of the receivership of said bank. Dated Decembrr 29, 1896. FRANK A. SEYMOUR, WILLIAM H. LIGHTNER, Receivers. • .• -- ..... . : WANTS MAY BE LEFT At the following: locations for Inser tion ln the Dally and Sunday Globe, at the -nine rates a* are charged bjr the main office. HAMLINE. Hamlino Pharmacy 750 Snelling a 7 DAYTON'S BLUFF. Sever Weatby 679 East Third st ST. ANTHONY HILL. Emil Bull Grand ay. and St. Albans W. A. Frost & Co Selby and Western ay Straight Bros Rondo and Grotto sts A. A Campbell 236 Rondo st A. T. Guernsey 171 Dale st Brackett's Victoria and Selby ay MERRIAM PARK. A. L. Woolsey St. Anthony and Prior ays ARLINGTON HILLS. C. R. Marelius Cor. Bedford and Decatur A. _ G. A. Schumacher .954 Payne ay LOWER TOWN. «. William K. Collier Seventh and Sibley Poseph Argay Cor. Grove and Jackson sts M. D. Merrill 442 Broadway WEST SIDE. The Eclipse S. Robert and Fairfield ay George Marti Wabasha and Fairfield ay Concord Prescription Store.. State & Concord A. T. Hall Cor. S. Wabasha and Isabel UPPER TOWN. S. H. Reeves Moore Block, Seven Corners C. T. Heller St. Peter and Tenth sts B. J. Wltte 29 East Seventh st F. M. Crudden 496 Rice st W. E. Lowe Robert and Twelfth sts R. T. Wincott & C0... C0r. Rice & Iglehart sts WEST SEVENTH STREET. A. & G. A. Schumacher. .499 West Seventh st J. J. Mullen Cor. James and West Seventh UNION PARK. C. A. Monchow University and Prior ays SITUATIONS OFFERED— MALK. WANTED — Every inventor to write us for free instructions how to make from $1,000 to $10,000 extra on an invention, and how to avoid "prize" humbugs and swindlers. Address The American Patent Market and Novelty Works, St. Paul, Minn. AGENTS WANTED— Four good canvassers for new American naval history. If. H. Cook & Co., 204 Phoenix. HOSTLER — A sober, reliable man (German preferred) to attend to horses and make himself generally useful in a country ho tel; steady place the year round. Address with references, room 12, Astoria hotel, Wabasha st. MEN— We teach tho barber trade In eight weeks; best chance ever offered; full set of tools given each student upon entering. Write for free catalogue. Moler Barber College, 223 Washington ay. south, Minne apolis. WANTED— An idea. Who can think of some simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write John Wodderburn & Co., Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C, for their $1,800 prize offer and Hat of 1.000 inventions wanted. SITUATIONS OFFERED- FEMALE. CANVASSERS— Wanted, lady canvassers for new popular work just out, M. H. Cook & Co., 204 Phoenix Building. COOK— Wanted, a good cook. 506 Portland ay. COOK — 'Wanted, Scandinavian or German cook; no washing. 607 Goodrich ay., Grand ay. car to Dale st. COOK — A middle-aged woman to do cooking in a country hotel; steady place the year round. Apply after 5 o'clock p. m. Astoria hotel, Wabasha st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for general housework; German or Swede preferred. Call at 974 Aurora ay. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for general housework at 707 Fairmount. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, good girl for gen eral housework; small family. 486 Marshall avenue. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a competent girl for general housework. 796 Laurel ay. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl from thirteen to fifteen to help with housework in family of two. Call 553 Wabasha st. KITCHEN GlßL— Wanted, a good kitchen girl at Scheben & Mella's restaurant, 15 East Fifth st., Washburn bldg. NURSE GlßL— Wanted, a young girl to take care of a baby a few hours a day. M. Gui bert, 79 West Third st., second floor. NURSE— Wanted, nurse to take exclusive care of infant at her own home. Address X 20. Globe. FOR SALE. For Sale — Pianos. FOR SALE— PIANOS AND ORGANS— The balance of the R. C. Munger assigned stock must be sold at once. See these prices and see the goods today: ORGANS. 1 parlor style $10.00 1 Schoninger, four stops 11.00 1 Goodman, eight stops 12.00 1 Sterling, seven stops 22.00 1 New England, twelve stops 38.00 1 New England, fancy caso 49.00 PIANOS. 1 Metropolitan, square $45.00 1 Mathushek, square 55.00 1 Bauer & Co., square 65.00 1 Weber, square 85.00 1 Dobson, upright 85.00 1 Smith & Co., upright 98.00 1 Benedict, mahogany, upright 100.00 1 New England, upright 115.00 Payments from $5 to $10 per month. Every instrument is in perfect order and tune and worth much more than the price asked. A. E. Whitney, Selling Agent R. C. Munger Assigned Stock, 49 East Seventh st. PIANO— A good square piano for sale Very cheap if sold at once. Call at 464 Fort st. SAFE— For sale, a medium size fireproof safe; a bargain. Address U 107, Globe. INSTRUCTION. REMER DANCING ACADEMY. Oxford HaHC Tenth and St. Peter sts., opens new class Jan. 4; private nsti action a specialty. Of flce hours, 3 to 8. MEDICAL. MRS. DR. FREMONT, 303 Jackson st., newly furnished bath parlors; oil, vapor and med icated baths, electric, magnetic and mas sage treatments a specialty. MME. LAURETTA, formerly of Minneapolis, has opened first-class massage and bath parlors at 112 West Seventh st. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. HORSES,~Kdf*tSES"" HORSES"— Barrett & Zimmerman, the largest horse dealers in the Northwest, have always from 300 to GOO head constantly on hand, consisting of farm mares, draft horses, drivers and general purpose horse?. If jou want to buy it will pay you to look our stock over before buy ing elsewhere. Part time given if desired. Barrett & Zimmerman, Minnesota Transfer. Take Interurban car. BOARD OFFERED. ROOM AND BOARD offered at $3.50 per week, two in a room; ladies, $2.50; mod ern conveniences. 148 Pleasant ay. Offlce of Hoard of Auditor!* of Ramsey Connty, Minnesota. Notice is hereby given that t'ae undersigned, tho Board of Auditors of Ramsey County, Min nesota, will meet at their offlce in the oflice j of the Board of County Commissioners of said Ramsey County, in tho Court House, in said County, on Thursday, the 28th day of January, 1897, at ten of the clock in the forenoon of ! said day. to receive Proposals, according to I the statute In such cases made and pro ! vided, from all National Banks, State Ranks I and Private Banks for ihe deposit, ln any of I said banks, of any fuiTV belonging to said , County of Ramsey; by the County Treasurer ;of said County. Such proposals or proposl | tions shall be in writing and addressed to the ! undersigned as said Board of Auditors, and shall fully and carefully state what security I or securities will be given or furnished to said Ramsey County for the prompt payment I to said County when demanded, of said funds ! so to bo deposited, and what interest will I bo paid on monthly balances on the amounts I so to be deposited. It being understood that i said funds and accrued interest shall be held subject to draft and payment at all j times on demand. FRANK B. DORAN, | Chairman „_ the Board of County Commis sioners, Ramsey County. Minnesota. DENNIS M. SULLIVAN, Auditor of Ramsey County, Minnesota. EDWARD G. ROGERS, Clerk of the District Court of Ramsey County, Minnesota. As Board of Auditors of Ramsey Couaty, Min nesota. Jan. li tm_ 1% - , SITUATIONS -WANTED— MALE. DAIRYMAN — A young man wishes a position in dairy ; good milker. Address X 22, Globe. CHAMBER WORK— A young lady would like to do chamber work or dining room work. Address 544 Cedar st. ENGINEER machinist wishes a situation; willing to leave city; best of reference. J. L.. 705 L'Orient st. ENGINEER— Wanted, situation as engineer or fireman, or any place of trust; bost of city references. Address T. D., 51 East Eleventh St., in rear. city. EMPLOYMENT— A boy of fifteen wants posi tion of any kind. Call or address 859 Ran dolph. EMPLOYMENT— An honest young man wants work of any kind. Inquire at 268 Pennsyl vania ay., city. EMPLOYMENT— An honest young man wants work of any kind. Inquire at 659 Wells st. EMPLOYMENT— A young man of twenty-one wishes work of any kind; well acquainted in city. Address X 21, Globe. EMPLOYMENT— American, aged twenty-two, wants work in private family; understands care of horses and furnace, etc.; good refer ences; reasonable compensation wanted. Address L. W., Globe EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, position by a boy fifteen years of age who is attending high school; would like work in offlce or store from 1 o'clock. Address W. L, 398 East Seventh st. EMPLOYMENT— ReIiabIe young man well ac quainted ln city wants work of any kind. Address 896 Gaultler st. MILKER — A young man would like to secure position in a dairy; ls a good milker and is acquainted with city. Address X 22, Globe. OFFICE WORK— Boy of sixteen would like permanent work in an office, and can fur nlsh good reference. Address X 11, Globe. PENMAN — A good penman wishes to do copy ing and addressing envelopes at home; plain and rapid; work cheap. Address A. N., 644 L'Orient st. " ' STENOGRAPHER— MaIe stenographer, accu rate and competent, with good education, desires work at once; will work for small salary; best references. Address D 1, Globe. WANTED— Work of any kind by a young man; understands the care of horses; will work for board and room. Address A. C. Welch, General Delivery, P. O. WORK— A boy of fifteen would like work of any kind. Address 497 Lafond st. WORK— A boy of fifteen would like work of any kind. Address 545 Sherburne ay. WORK FOR BOARD— Work for board and room wanted by a young man of twenty two; honest and willing; please address H. C, 571 Case st. SITUATIONS "WANTED— FEMALE. COOK — An experienced girl would like a place in a private family; is a good cook. Call at 25 West Exchange st. COOK— Man and wife with city references; wife a first-class cook and housekeeper; would like place to work for room and _board. H. L.. Globe. COOK — First-class meat and pastry cook wants a position; first-class carver; best of city references. Address X 25, Globe. COOK— First-class cook wishes a place as cook or general girl in a small family. Call or address 513 Wabasha st. DRESSMAKER wishes work in families; per fect fit guaranteed; references given. Ad dress 147 Eleventh st., city. HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, by a flrst-class woman, a position as managing housekeeper in a family where there are children. Call at 158 West Fifth st. ; references. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, situation by two young ladies, each in refined family; can do anything in household; also good laun dresses; well experienced and of good char acter._ Apply 561 Wabasha st. HOUSEWORK— A lady would like to secure a position doing general housework and go _home nights. Address 515 Robert st.. Room 4. HOUSEWORK— A young lady would like chamber or light housework. Address li. C, Globe. _____ HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a place by an ex perienced girl to do general housework. 513 Wabasha st. HOUSEKEEPER— A Scotchwoman, middle aged, educated and companionable wishes a situation as housekeeper; references ex changed. Address Mrs. C. B. Allan, general delivery, city. LAUNDRESS— A first-class laundress: ; would like rough dry washing to do at home: six dozen for |1; clothes called for and deliv ered. Address Laundress, 456 East Sixth st. NURSERY GOVERNESS— Young lady wishes a place as nursery governess; best of refer ences furnished. Apply 397 East Tenth st. NURSE — Situation wanted by a thoroughly refined German girl, competent for nurse; also for second work. Call 183 Western ay. NURSE — Wanted, a position as nurse girl by a young lady who is very fond of children, and can furnish best city reference. Ad dress M. D., 95 Valley st., city. OFFICE WORK— Position as assistant in of fice, governess or companion; has taught school; best of references. N. 0., 541 Rob ert st. OFFICE WORK— A young lady would like of fice work or copying; has had experience and can furnish references. Address L. R. X,. j>44 Cedar st. RESTAURANT WORK— Wanted, place to work ln restaurant, chamber maid or sec ond kitchen girl. 480 Cedar st_ SEWING — Wanted, sewing; white work and children's garments a specialty. 377 Wa basha st. WASHERWOMAN— Woman would like to go out washing, ironing or housecleaning. Call _or address 413 East Fifth st. WASHERWOMAN — Would like to go out washing and ironing by the day, and al3o take home washing. Mrs. Lindstrom, 72i Pine st. WASHING — A colored lady would like to go out washing or take it home; will do every kind of wash by week or day. Call 592 Rob ert at. .WASHING — Woman goes out washing, iron ing and house cleaning. Inquire at restau rant, 436 Minnesota st. WASHIN^~4"zs^"~IRONING— Clothes called for and delivered; flannels a specialty; good i work guaranceed. Call or address 66 Park j plaoe. V.* ANTED— A motherless girl of 14 years ' would like a place where she could go to school four days a week: used to do house- ) work; no wages if getting a little help in classes. Address 55s West Wyoming st., I West_side L _ j WANTED— GirUwould like a place where she ! can work for board morning and evening, or will work In the forenoon. Address D 2, i _ Globe. WANTED— A lady would like to take wash- ' ing and ironing home. 395 Thomas at. WANTED— To go out washing, ironing 'atttl ) cleaning. Call 641 Charles st. ... ,.;,;,,' _*••; -" g FOR RF.NT. Houae*. J. W. SHEPARD, 94 EAST^OtJrtTi^StT RENTS HOUSES. STORES. OFFICES. '■ STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS; COL- ' LECTS RENTS_ACTS A3 OWNERS' AGT. Rooms, COLLEGE AY., 131~WEST-Legislators can secure nicely furnished rooms, single or en suite, with or without board; all modern j conveniences; choice location; near to cap- i ttot. ST. PETER ST., 493— Steam-heated front' I rooms, with or without board, one block from capitol. LOST AND FOUND. DAYBOOK LOST— Canvas-covered daybook, ink spilt on cover; reward. Hale & Co., 396 Jackson, corner Sixth. PIN LOST— College society "pin; L~M. BriclT ncr engraved on back. Return to the Boa ton and receive reward. UUSINESS PERSONALS. FURS RESH.\r*:D. repaired, cleaned. Our capes and collarettes ex. ol Kastern-made goods and cost less. J. C. Smolensky, 24 l West Sixth st. 1 BICYCLES. WHEELS cleaned and stored for $1; also baF gains in second-hand wheels. Twin City Cycle House. 430 Jackson st. BOARD WANTED. BOARD AND ROOM— Wanted, by three youag gentlemen, room and board in the vicinity of Sherburne, Marion, or Charles st.; pleaae state rates and location. Address (<_} SS, GlQt)a ~ — JL_ ' '' -'**■■■ ■■' ; ''_ DYE WOKKS."-^ 3 , !s C^ r - tn ' ■ . f ud 000,0"> 3!' i KAHLERT A m^TEL~mLn^l W^Si^ Dye Works. M 4 East Sovensl]H? &<f . TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Trains Leave & Arrive at St Paulas Followsi UNION DEPOT, SIBLEY STREET. jlgF "TIOKErWiCEST^ |™jgr 305 Robert St., < or. Oth. <^ Ma ('Phone 480), and Union Depot. Leave. | b Except Sunday, a Daily. | Arrive. iIiiCHTCAQOjIII^ bl0:10am .Duluth, Superior, Ashland. bs :sopm all :00pm Duluth and Superior....! afiSOam alO :osam !Su. City, Omaha, Kan. Cityj a6:sspn» blO:osamjElmore,Su Falls, Pipestone b6:sspn_t b4:3opmj Mankato, New Ulm, Tracy blO :00am ' blO:osam[Watertown, Huron, Pierre b6:sspm aß:lspm|Su City, Omaha, Kan. City; a7:2sam aß :lspm ("California ln Three Days"] a7 :2sam y^S^ TICKET OFFICE, rQtn "162- X^&faJ EAST THIRD STREET. Unlon Station, St. Paul. Milwaukee Depot, Minneapolis: Dining and Pullman Cars on I ST. PAUL. Winnipeg and Coast^ Trains.! Leave.! Arrive. Pacific Mail (daily) T~ Fargo, |~~ " Bozeman, Butte, Helena,Mis soula, Spokane, Tacoma, Seat tle and Portland .... 7:oopm s:sspir_, Dakota and Manitoba Express (daily); Moorhead, Fargo, j Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, Crookston, Gr'd Forks, Graf-| ton, Winnipeg |8:00pm 7:lsam Fargo Local (dly ex. Sun.); St. | Cloud, Brainerd and Fargo . . . iS :3oam 5 :25pm GREAT,, TICKETOFFICE, P fl^po* 1 EAST THIRD ST. I 114 a j^eave j a Daily, b Except Sunday. | Arrive." bß:2oam| . . .Breck. Div7~_~lß'nchs. ..! b5-35pm bß :lsam .F'gus Falls Div. & B'nchs.! b6:ospm bs :oopm ..Willmar, via St. Cloud. J blO :45am a7 :3opm; Breck., Fargo, Gd Fks, W'pg' a7 :ssam al:00pm ..Montana & Pacific Coast. J a6:4spm a8 :00pm St. Cloud, Cr'kst'n, Gd Fks a7:3oam b4:lopml.. Excelsior & Hutchinson. .| b9 :4sam EASTERN MIXXESOTA— G. X. RY. allS:' D - lu th and West Superior.; jg;gPgj __ ST. PAUL & DULUTH R. R. Leave | | Arrive St. Pa vil. [ a Daily. b_Except Sunday.' St. Paul. a9 :ooam! DULUTiP" - I s7 :lsam 2: , 1 1 pm VU eilDrDina b2:sopm all :15pm f W. SUPERIOR j a6:2sp_t From Union Depot. CITY TICKET OFFICE* I 396 Robert Street. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad. iLv.StTp.jAr. St.P*. Chicago "Day" Express 1 bß :lsam ' blO :l opm Chicago "Atlantic" Ex 1 a2:sspm all :3sam Chicago "Fast Mail" ! a6 :sspm: a2:'«)pm Chicago "Vestibule" Lim..i a8:10pm, a7:soam • Chicago via Dubuque ' b4 :sopm bli :00am Dubuque via La Crosse j bß :lsam' blO :lopm Peoria via Mason City ; a4 :sopm all :00am St. Louis and Kansas City.: aß :3sam! a6 :3spm Milbank and Way I bß:2oam' b6:3opra Aberdeen and Dakota Ex..| a7 :ospm i aS :l3am a Daiiy. b Except Sunday. For full information call at Ticket Office. Chicago Great Western Rv: "The Maple Leaf Route." Ticket Office: Robert St.. cor. sth St. Phone 15a Trains leave from St. Paul Union Depot. * Daily. t Except Sunday. Leave. Arrive. Dubuque, Chicago. Waterloo, 1 t7.3oam t7.23pm Marshalltown, Dcs Moines. . . -{ *8.10 pm *7.45 am ■-t. Josepii and Kansas City.. ( *aio pm *1.55 pm Mantorville Local *3.55 pm *9.50 am M., ST. P. & S. S. M. R. R. L'XIOX STATION. Leave. | EAST. | Arrive/ 7:2opm'.. Atlantic Limited (daily).. l B:4sam 9 :osam Tthinelar.der Local (ex Sun) ( s:4opm I WEST. | 9 :2oam|... Pacific Limited (daily)... 6:45pm I St.Croix Falls. Local (daily)l [Ex. Sunday. From Broad-] 6 :oopm; way Depot, foot 4th st | 9:lsam • ~ ■ ■ . . J____3 Burlington Route. Leaves Union Depot for Chicago. St. * Louis and down-river points at S:ls a. m. Arrives from Chicago at 2:15 p. m., except Sunday. Leaves Union Depot for Chicago and St. Louis at 8:05 p. m. Ar rives irom same points at 7:45 a. m. daily. M. & St, L. Depot— Broadway & 4th.. MINNEAPOLIS AST. LOUIS R. R. "ALBERT LEA ROUTE." Leave ' a Daily, b Except Sunday, j Arrive. [Albert Lea.Des Molnes.Ce-. b9 :lsam i... dar Rp'ds. Kan. Citv... j b7 :4opm bß:3sam.... Watertown. New U1m...! b4:sspm bs:oopm New Ulm Local !blo:2oam a7:oOpm..Des Moines & Omaha Lim.| aß:ssam a7:oopm'. Chicago & St. Louis Lim. : aS:ssam b4:4Bpni]Alb't Lea & Mankato Local IblO :35am WISCONSIN CENTRAL City Office, 373 Robert Street, 'Phone No. 694. Leave I JArrlve StPauli All Trains Daily. fstPaul I Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls. | i 8:00 am' Milwaukee and Chicago B:lsam ! Ashland. Eau Claire, Osh- j 7:4opm! kosh, Milwaukee & Chicago. . 4:25pm SCHOOLS AXD COLLEGES. ST. AG ATH AS CO JfSBB V ATORY Of Muxlc und Art. 26 East Exohange St.. St. Paul. Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin taught. Lessons given in drawing and paint ing. Call or send for prospectus. . STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM sev—District Ctuirt. Socond Judicial District. In the matter of the assignment of the Ger mania Bank, insolvent, to Peter M. Kerst. Assignee. Upon the records and files in the said matter and the petition of the said Assignee bearing date the 19th day of Jauuary, 1897. and now on file in the office of the Clerk of the said Court, and on motion of O. E. Holman, Esq.. the attorney of the said As ■ignee, it is hereby oi dered that each ancl .ail of the depositors named hi the said peti tion show cause beforo the said Court at a special term thereof to be held at the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in the said County and State, on Sat urday, the 23d day of January, 189T, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day or as soon thereafter as counsel can be ' hoard, why the said Assignee should pay and I turn over to the depositors named in tlie said petition the checks and moneys deposited by them with the said Germania Dank oa tha I 2d day of January. 1597. It is hereby further ordered, that a copy of this order be forthwith served upon each of the said depositors who reside in th-e satd City of St. Paul in the manner required by I statute for the service of a summons in a civil action and that the said order be served upon suoh of the said depositors who are not residents of tho said city, by enclosing copirs thereof In envelopes, addressed to each of said depositors at their respective places of residence, postage prepaid. It ia further ordered that copies of thlg order bn published in the -St. Paul Daily Pion- . et r Press, the St. Paul Globe and the St. Paul Dispatch, on or before the 20th day of January, 1897. Dated St. Paul, Minn.. January 19, 1897. GEORGE L. BUNN, District Judge, ■— ■_^~»— ■»———■—————— ———— ———»——^————— —i STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM soy—District Court, Second Judicial District. In the matter of tho assignment of Henry Tl. Morrison, doing business under the name of H. li. Morrison & Company, Insolvent. Notioe is hereby given that the said Henry . P. "Morrison, of the City of St. Paul. Ramsey county, Minnesota, has by deed of assignment exooutod and delivered on the 19th day ot -• January, A. D. 1597. made a general assign ment to the undersigned of all his property not exempt by law from levy and sale undor execution, for the equal h-molt fekall his ered- ( Hors, without preference, whaMbali file ro- . leases of their' demands again} "^a id InsolT- • ent. as provided hy law. \ CHARLES R. WOODft \lgnee, Rc-om "U0 Globe Building, StA A Minn. Macdonald. Quist & Kaue, Atten, «J for As signee. 304 to 310 Globe Building "St. Paul, Minn. r !■■■' ' ' . , 'J"' -__5_S , DENTISTS. Itp,.: 6. LAWTON Dentist, haa removed t»]". Newspaper Uow, Cor. 4th and Minnesota ••*_<-, 7