The Saint Paul globe., January 19, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
I flblt TRY IT AGAID
I . ,I)K«JIEX TO H«m AN AD
OFRKED MEETING TO CONSIDER
STREET RAILWAY HATTERS.
JBJECT ISN'T EXACTLY NEW,
j^J'T AM). SANBORN THINKS A COM
BINATION ORDINANCE UIGHT
HE PASSED.
I'l'V MIST PAY LEGAL SALARIES.
■Bcialx Refnae to Accept Anything
Less Than the Law Sa>n They
Are Entitled To.
Tho board of aldermen rushed
hrough a ffri.st of routine business last
vening, and then on motion of Aid.
<anl:<>r:i adjourned until ?«londay
vening. Aid. Lindahl objected to an
.djourned meeting unless thore was
omething of Importance to be con.sid
red. Aid. Sanborn slated the purpose
>f the adjourned session was to eon
ider street railway legislation. It was
houßht by several of the members
hat it would be possible to have pre
p^iared by that time a proper street
ailway ordinance. The company, he
lad been informed, would endeavor to
neef the wishes of those of the coun
il interested in the Broadway loop,
md in that way a measure which
would be satisfactory on both sides
could be worked out. With this ex
planation no further objection was
■ to the adjourned session.
Aid. Shepard, as chairman of the sub
c 1 imitti •■ appointed to ascertain if the
city officiate who had filed claims for
backpay would be willing to settle for
less than the face of their claims, sub
mitted a report. Bach of the officers
and ex-ofllcers who had illed claims
had been interviewed, but none was
■■•Killing to make any reduction. Those
who discussed the matter at all were
of the opinion that, as the supreme
court had decided they were entitled
to the sum which the council had cut
off in reducing salaries, the full
amount should be paid to them. The
audited resolution presented by the
comptroller authorizing- the payment
over $10,000 to the several officials
was then passed by a unanimous vote.
One of the officials, who will get about
$1,000, voiced his sentiments by say-
Ing: "It is very likely that we will be
blanked by the people for takinpr the
money, and, if we are, we might as
well take all as half of it."
On motion of Aid. Allard, the reso
lution parsed over a month ago, ap
propriating $150 for the use of the
charter commission, was repealed, and
Ih<-n a similar resolution was Introduc
. Ed, directing a warrant to be drawn for
5500 for the use of the commission. Ob
jection was raised as to the right of
the council to appropriate money in
this way for such a purpose, and it
. was suggested that the charter com
mission send in expense bills, which
would be approved and allowed by the
council. In order to avoid discussion
the resolution was referred to the com
mit 100 on ways and means.
Rlorltz Heiin presented a request for
the free use of Market hall for a public
me- ting, to discuss th ■ problem of pub
lic Xranchfses being granted to the
■fetrea-t railway and other semipublk;
corporations. Aid. Bell objected, and
started in to make a speech^ Aid. San
bcrn favored the request being receiv
ed and placed on file. President Bige
]>.\v advised that ths request ba grant
ed, and Aid. Lindahl stated that as
it was a meeting of citizens the hall
should be given free of charge and
without any objection. The matter was
settled by a reference to the committee
on public grounds and buildings, with
the understanding that the hall could
]< ■ secured by giving the committee
proper notice of the date of the meet
ing.
The resolution of th 2 park board ask
ing that Midway avenue, the prop «ed
new parkway, between Hamllne and
Snelling avenue, be opened, was refer
r- 1! to the committee on streets.
The ordinance granting the Northern
Pacific railway the right to put a track
in the alley between Fifth and Sixth
i streets, from Its right-of-way to Bread
! way, passed by a unanimous vote of
the eleven members. The board ap
proved the report of th^ committee on
police, authorizing the disstribution of
$3."D in the police pension among those
who ivere on the roll when the law was
r(j«3led. On the suggestion of Aid.
Lindahl, the resoluti 11 was sent to the
comptroller for audit. John P. Walsh,
ex-policeman, Tiled a claim for $42 for
servic s rendered as patro'man between
the time he was discharged by the
mayor and the concurrence by the
c< uneil. The committee claims will
consider the same.
A resolution, passed by the water
board, f::;ir.g the salaries of the secre
tary .it $3,000 and the superintendent
at $1 referred to the eorm:>.iU'\:
on ways and means.
MASON ASSAULTED.
Seis::for "lixvil I'|> iv n Diy,a^rot'al»le
A «> « :•.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. — United
States Senator William Mason, of Chi
cago, was the victim of an unpbnsant
affair in the office of the Hotel .Johnson
this afternoon, when ho was assaufted
by the clerk after some words over se
curing a room for the wife of one of
Senator Mason's Chicago friends who
■was passing through the city. Mr.
Alonzo Wighal, of. Chicago, a wl'll
known lawyer and formerly editor of
the Chicago Journal, is an old intimate
friend of Senator Mason's. Yester
day, Mr. V.'ighal telegraphed that his
The Princess of Wales |
ORDERS f
JOHANK HOFFS MALT EXTRACT. |
MARLBOROuni; Ilousr, S. \V. «
P!ease sonel for thtr i-ko of H. R. II V'
the I'rinccsfi of Wales, six dozen of *
JOHAH K Hof fa JJal t Eilract as soon as 9
possible. Kindly j^ive two bottles to <j
nearer for to-day's luncheon. Youra 'r
fnithfullv. «
JOHN GWILLIM, Cc.tlarm*n «
For 11. K. H. <J
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. «
5 Tho genuine ToEA-Ifff Foff's Malt 7.x- $
x tract makes Flesh and Hloon. One X
X dozen bottles of the genuine JOIIAKIT X
X floff's Unit Extract will >;ive ir.o.-o X
Jt strength and Contains more r.utr:ti\e X
JL elements than one ctsk f<f ale or porter, A
c vitliout bei'.ig- Intos. eating. X
% EISXKR & MENDELSON CO., f
Sole A{;enu;, New York. "f
\
wife would pass through Washington,
and asked that Senator Mason should
take her sightseeing. Senator Mason
and his son spent the early afternoon
in escort inp Mrs. Wighal through the
public buildings, and afterward dined
at the Johnson. Mrs. Wighal being
tired ard some hours remaining before
she could secure a train. Senator Ma
son engaged a room for her at the
Johnson for the afternoon, paid for it
and registered her as "Mrs. Wighal,
Chicago."
Returning to the oafe. where the lady
was waiting with his son. Mr. Mason
was followed by the clerk, who assert
ed that he had changed his mind ali.»ut
furnishing th;? room, ar.d tendered Sen
ator Mason his money. The senator
repaired with the clerk to the lobby,
where hot words ensued, and the clerk
struck him. Before many blows pass
ed, the combatants were separated by
friends.
Mrs. Wighal afterward was escorted
to the Arlington, where she secured a
room for the night, being too much
wrought up over the incident to con
tinue her journey as intended. The
proprietor of the Hotel Johnson after
ward said tha-t his clerk had been over
zealous, and that he grertly regretted
the oceurrtnee.
SUB ANDTrJEH S{JQW
Continued from Fifth Pajce.
each other In the preliminaries, and Chandler,
(if Waupaca, beat Win3or, of Mansion, hand
ily. Score:
Waupaca, Wi.s., vs. Mauston, Wi«. —
8. S. ('handier 1311^03102101101— 1S
W. S. Winsor ..0000030060010010—10
Grassle, of Portage la Prairie, beat Mc-
Millan, it St. Paul, in a close and very
pretty game, r<^ulting as follows:
Portage hi I'rairie vs. St. Paul —
.lam. s Grassle 1010HH010202030— 10
I). McMillan OlOlOlOlOlOlOiW g
in tiie evening play, Marriott's Baraboo
rink, matched against Lortmer, of St. Paul,
came down the ice track like a three-year-old
without toe weights, and lengthened th:;.mar
gin of o!i<! which they had to the good at tho
next to the last head by piling up three, and
winning 17 to 13, as follows:
St. Paul vs. Caraboo, Wis. —
W. \V. Lorimor 1)10022110200400—13
E. G. Marriott 4022 D..'002021013 —17
Smith's rink, undaunted by thiir trying
ordeal of Monday afternoon, seemed deter
mined that the Iniluth trophy, at least.
should be captured by its donors or their
neighbors, and the pace they s<-t for Knight,
of Brandon, was about the fastest the Cana
dians had been tip against. A decade of
goose-eggs were drawn by the Northerners,
;is follows:
Duluth vs. Brandon —
A. H. Smith 120000120011511—15
P. Knight 012111000100000— 1
Nlepwa, insignificant as it may be on tho
map, showed a curling prowess with which
Foote, of Minneapolis, was clearly no match,
and won. one might say, hands down, as the
following score shows:
Minneapolis vs. Xlepwa —
P. Kootc 00i2001 1T>— 9
James Mac Donald 1310350020—15
P. McCarthy's rink, tho old Deflel rink, but
reskipped, started a little off, the Mi 11
--'neapolis rink under Salisbury's cap
taincy showing tho skill born of
long experience in old Scotia's stormy
waters or ices. After the locals got
control of the ball, however, so to speak, the
Mlnneapolltans were not in it. to use a slang
term, and the locals had a pretty margin at
the .finish.
Minneapolis vs. St. Paul —
J. Salisbury 211000000110034—13
P. McCarthy 000221314003100—17
('coper's rink from Portage la Prairie gained
a long lead on H. W. Williams' Waupaca
party by running 6 on the first head. After
that the Wisconsin men held them down
pretty close, but the fur country experts
had enough to win when the finals were
reached. Score:
Portage la Prairie vs. Waunaca —
W. J. Cooper <;-)201<)100(50lOlO-l<?
H. W. Williams 020301011020202 14
One more ray of hope for Duluth was found
in one of the prettiest matches of the night,
that between K. .J. McLcod'a rink and Mack
lln's Klllarney aggregation. It was a rat
tling contest. Duluth got off In front, with
a good lead, almost too good for interest, but
the Manltobans regained a good place toward
the last, and really had a chance to win
near the end, but could not quite swing hi.
Score:
Duluth vs. Killaruey—
P. J. McLeqd. 3130030100NW10-13
M. Macklin 000120201301101— 12
PICKED UP ON THE ICE.
A new rink arrived yesterday and will con
test in the play for the Johnson trophy. It
i 3 rrom New Richmond. Wis., and is sktpi>ed
by Dr. Dpley.
The scene yesterday afternoon during the
contest of the Detiel-MycDiarmid rinks was
one of great interest. The game attracted
tho attention of all Ukks present and both
skips were congratulated at its close. Mr.
MacDiarm'd, the skip or the Granite-Winni
peg rink, .said at the clo-so of the contest
that "Mr. Defiel was a general in curling
and that the contest and battle just closed
was 0110 cf the hardest fought contests that
he had met in his forty years' expsrienc©
with the curlers." The contest of the De
fiel and MacDlarmid rinks yesterday after
noon proved the most interesting event of
the day.
The Loriiner-Knight rinks had a.si a very
warm ar.d spirited contest ou rink five yester
day, hut owing to the warm hustling and ex
cellent work of Alex McCullcch the Lorbner
team won easily by a score of 14 to 7.
J. K. Maas, of the Portage team, had a very
narrow escape from serious accident yester
day afternoon In the contest for the Poster
trophy between the Scott and Wells
rinks while sweeping a stone into
position Mr. Maas suddenly lost his foot
ing and c« his heels wont into the air ho
said: "Wells, it is ours; Scott can't beat
us."
Judge Cory, a^csi.-ted by Secretary Dan Mc-
Millan, and Mr. Hall, are tho most sought
representatives of the bonspiel on the ground
the patience and ccurtooua treatment cf the
guests and visitors Is admired by all In at
tendance at the bonspiel from both at home
and abroad.
The battle between McDlafmld, of Granite-
Winnipeg, ar.d Lean Deflel'a team, of St. Paul,
yesterday was no doubt one of the most in
teresting events that has occurred in North
west curling circles for sonio time. Mr.
McDiarmid and his men appeared early on
the scene with blood In their cye3. They I
have already won two of the three contests
necessary to claim complete ownership of tho
Pfister trophy, valued at $.'OO, and no wonder
they fought as they did yesterday afternoon.
Tho contest was a beautiful cue, and every
inch of the way was fought ar.d contested
by both skips.
St. Paul's Roll of Craelca.
Tho following Is a complete list cf St.
Paul rinks entered:
P. 11. Muid, C. M. Barlow, C. F. Hall C
M. Gri
D. Scott, Ste-. ensou, K. S. Dorau, H W.
Cory.
C. 11. Taylor. D. C. Murray, A. B. Van
Bergfln, S. O. Arnold.
J. Hennessey, James Hoes. T. A. Pratt D
MacMillan.
Dr. C. A. Van Slyck, I. H. Riheldaffer, Geo.
Cunningham, Tcm Scott.
J. McN'ainara, S. F. Fullerton, P. McCarthy
L Dofiel.
€. M. Bent!, H. Ward, Tom Cameron, J. P.
Adamson.
Gf.o. Myron, S. Dcus, A. McCulloch, W. V,*.
Lorimer.
O. B. Gcdnoy, M. S. Mead, J. Ilcuska, 11.
Snowden.
SII.ER MAKES REFI/T.
Answer* All the Qucstiotes Vat <o
Htm hy Corbett.
CLEVELAND, 0.. Jan. IS!.— -George Siler.
the referee, arrived In Cleveland yesterday
morning. When shown the Chicago dispatches
announcing the questions which James Cor
bctt put to Silcr frwn tho st;igt: of a Chicago
theater yesterday afternoon. Sller's irt- was at
once aroused. He answered the questions
categorically, then followed with a few re
marks about Corbett. Siler said:
"Corbett asks whether I whs a Corbett or
a Fitzsimmons man before the fight. I was
neither, and he. knows it.
"In answer to Corbett's second question,
'Did I object to you as a referee at Hot
Springs, and when Fitzsimmons would not
fight there, did not I accept you?" I can only
say that Corbett objected to every referee
whom Fitzslmmons proposed, myself includ
ed. As to his accepting mo after ntzstmmoos
had refused to flgfet, it may bo ho did, but
I don't see what cirtlit that Ir to him.
"Next Corbett asks: 'What object did you
have in coming to my training quarters nearly
every day at Carson, and tolUns ma how Fitz
would flpht me?' I d'd no such thing and
Corbett lies If ho says I die!. Fitz never told \
me how he was going to flglit. He had tno ■
much sens" to tell anybody, ar.d I never told
either man anything about the other.
"Of course, I roomed with Louis House
man, of Chicago, as every or.'! knows. We
\vork:d together as correspondents, and this
question of Corbett's is nonsensical.
"Then Corbctt asks: 'D!d I not accuse you
nntl Houseman cf aendhig telegrams to Nat
6ood«U. telling him to bet on Fitzslmmons?'
No. Corbett never did. 1 sent no sneb tele
grams, and if llouscm;i:i Aid he had as much
right to do so as did Billy Brady, who s^nt
plenty of messages telling thr people to bet on
Cornett
"la rep'.y to Coibett's next question, 'Did
THE SAINT PAUL GLO3U: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 189 8.
' .lul!an give you $."•"') when you left Oar-on,
! and tell you you were a j;ood referee?" I
answer yes. It was understood the winner
was to pay the referee, and I took the money,
accepted the compliment and am not a bit
ashamed of it either.
"Corbett asks if he did not a3k me in the i
sixth round ti count faster wli^n Frtzslmtnons
was down, lie fi;d, and i properly refused to
pay any att< nfio:: to him. I .was:i't going to
have his foui perpetrated on Charley Mitchell
repeated on Fitzstnunona. His own timekeep
er only counted up to eight at that.
"Lastly, Coibett wants to know if I was
ret one of the committee which met F.tz
simmons at the depot in Chicago. There was
no committee appointed. About 5,000 propli^ )
went down to meet him ;md I was one of !
them, acting as a newspaper representative.
j "Now, then," Slier continued, "I want to
say that Corbett will yet find that h- has
stirred up a hornet's nest if he keeps bully
rapping me i n tn is matter. I never took a
bluff, and I won't take one now. I have a
reputation that has takr-n mn many years to
build up. and such a man as f'orbett is not
to try to impudently tear it down.
"I can tell a lot about the threats made,
against me at Carson that has never yet
seen the light; of how IJiily Brady told mo
after the fight that if Corbett had got past
me and struck Kitzsimmons when he was
down, and that if I had then given the fight
to I'itzsimmons on a foul, aa i should have
! done, be (Brady) would have been the first
man into the ring to attack me, and that
there were plenty of others back of him.
! "There is plenty I can say to Corbett and
I will do so soon if he dsesn't pursue a d.f
ferent course."
OMAHA HAY GET IN.
Selunelts inclined to I'oror the Ne
liruska Town.
Gus S. hmt-ltz, manager of tha Minneapolis
bn«fl baJl dub. arrived in Minneapolis yester
day morning from Columbus, and will here
after make his headquarters in Minneapolis.
He was occupied during the morning and
afternoon in conference with President Store
Hayne ar.d Trersu.rer Saulpsugh. and had
little time to talk with the reporters.
"You can say. however," said Manager
Schmc-ltz. "that the question aa to whi-h wi:i
bo the eighth city in the Western league will
be s^ttlfd this week, and that cither Omaha
or Toledo would appear to be the bc3t 'ity,
but R is quite likely that Omaha, if chosen,
would make a winner. Tommy Tucker, of
Washington, is booked to play with the new
c-ity.
"Coaiakey, of St. Paul, who is one of the
members of the 'eighth city' committee, will
be home tho first of next week. He has been
hustling for players throughout the Bast.
a.nd will have tomo surprise; in Hi we for
the patrons of tho game In his city."
Of new players for the Minneapolis team,
Manager Scbmeltz had nothing to report.
He haa secured contracts from many cf Hkks >
who were .signed during the early part cf the
winter, and all contracts will be in hand In
a short tima. It has not yet been decided
| where the Millers will be taken for their
i spring practice. St. Joe and Topeka arc- both
being considered, but it te not unlikely that
some town further East will he selected.
"If wo were assured that the spring in
Minneapolis would prove as fine ms tho
winter," said Mr. Schmeltz, "we would bring
j tho team ritfht here for practice, but they '.ell
me the weather up here is treacherous, and
it would therefore not be safe to rely upon
WIZARD'S WAND MISLAID.
Jttke Sehaefer Beaten !>>• SniukM at
('bicuKO.
CHICAGO. Jan. 18.— Spinks defeated Schaef
er tonight in the second gamo of tho IS-inch
balk line tournament. The score was 2GO to
139. The "Wizard" had evidently mislaid
his magic wand, for he was utterly unable to
control the balls, missing shots that would
have been easy for an amateur, overdrawing
in tho most fliigrant manner, and in three in
stances falling to get the balls out of balk.
It was a rare bit of luck for Spinks to catch
"Jake" so sadiy out of form, and gives him
a good look in for a comfortable sharo of the
purse. From the start he plodded along,
making no showy display of fancy shots, but
mnnnging to add to his score in every inning.
He was never headed, and an Schaefer con
tinued to fall down on easy shots the Cali
fornlan gained courage and went after every
thing in sight. It was a disastrous opening
fur Schaefer, and his friends would havo lost
a lot of money if any one had been willing
to take the odds of ~> to 3 offered on tho "Wiz
ard." Tomorrow night Ives and Sutton meet
and there are many who look to see the Ca
: nmlian win out. Should such be the .rase all
calculations of the form figurers will be upset
and first money will ho. at the disposition of
any of tho players. Spinks and Catton play
tomorrow afternoon, and Ives and Sutton in
the evening. The score:
Spinks— 4, 31, 0, 19. 4, 2, 3, 34. 8, 22 2, 0, 0
11, 1, 2, 16, 1». 0, 23, 8, 1, 48, C— total, UGO.
Average, 10 5-G. High runs. 4S and 31.
Schaefer— 2, 0, 2, 18, 0, 0, 4, 10, 4, 4, 11 0
0, 9, 4, 1, 2, 38. 12, 6, 3. 0, 0, 9— total, 133.
Average, 5 19-24. High runs, 38 and IS.
Keferee, John Matthews; marker, Charles
Matthews.
HAMBURG OUT OF FORM.
Duly Apprehensive tut to the Condi
tion of the Colt.
NEW YORK. Jan. 18.— Marcus Daly l;aa
some apprehension as to the racing form
of Hamburg, tho coit for which he recently
paid about $35,000. Should the Western
millionaire horseman's doubts be proved
ipell founded it does not follow, however, that
Hamburg will be a losing Investment. Mr.
Daly is quoted as saying to a reporter for
an evening paper: "Hamburg's fore legs
were not sound at the close of last season's
racing. If he stands training this year he
should capture some cf the. rich three-year
old stakes. Should he break down, however,
he will be sent to Kngland and put in the stud
there. Tho majority of horses purchased in
my name will be sent to England. I do not
at present intend to race abroad, and most of
my purchases are practically commissions
in which I have an interest. At any rate not
one of these horses will carry my colors I
am selling more racing stock than I am
buying Just now."
SWEEPING CHALLENGE.
Jay Eaton Is Ready to Ride Any of |
ttae Stars.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 18.— Jay Eaton, of New
York, the indoor bicyclist, today issued the I
following challenge:
"I am ready to ride against any bicyclist '
in the world. I will put up $500 and who- /
ever accepts can put up another $500. TUeti, I
I understand, the Indoor Cycling club is '
willing to add any amount to this main stake
tluu will prove satisfactory to both parti-js.
My challenge includes all the world's cham- '
pions. I am willing to meet Lehr ganger !
Cooper, Bald, Taylore. Michael, or any of j
thorn, on theso terms, the races to be one two
and three-mile henta, best two In three or all
one-jaile heats, best two in three, uiipaeed
singl --;inceri or tandem-paced. This < ;;:il
ltyige will remain open until further notice i
I would like to see some of the European
riders accept my challenge, Lehr, the German
champion, preferred.
Sportsmen's Lcagne.
NEW YORK. Jan. 18.— The League of Amer
ican Sportsmen was organized here today the
aim of the association being to promoto good
fellowship among sportsmen; to foster in tho
minds of the people a love of nature and of
nature's works; to encourage the propagation
of game and game fish and tho restocking of
game fit-Ids and public waters. To thesa ends
it will act in unison with state, county and
municipal authorities who aim at similar ends
The officers of the league are: President, G
O. Shields, New York; vice presidents ' Dr"
Charles Merriam, Washington; K. a. Thomp
son, New York; W. A. Richards, Cheyenne
Wyo. ; W. T. Hornaday, New York; A. a!
Anderson, New York; secretary, Arthur F
R'.cc, Passaic, N. J. ; treasurer, P. Hyatt
New York.
Wiseoitsln Hacc.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. IS.— Cap. Whft
ncy, of the "varsity crew, denies the rumor
that Yale has received a formal invitation
from the University of Wisconsin to go to
Wisconsin this summer and row the Hadgers
in a grand race at the semi-centennial of
the founding of their university. Coach Cx>k
suid. in talking over the rumor: "We shali
be glad, as last year, to arrange an exhib I
tion race with the University of Wisconsin
if that crew comes East, but I don't think
that it would be possible for our crew to gj
out there."
Lnut of Series.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Jan. 18.— The last of
the series of the skating races between Jo
seph Donoghue and William Letts was won
tonight by Donoghue, who also took the
other two events. The race was three miles,
and was a clever contest, the winner landing
only fifty feet ahead of his opponent. The
time was 10 minutes 39 seconds.
Yon der A he Back.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. IS —Chris Yon der Abe
has returned from* Loulsviile. ar.-d although
he cannot be seen, his close- friends say h>
is getting hU bond ready in the trusteeship
matter.
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE
Who are injured by the use of codec Re
cently there lias been ('laced in al! the groc
ery stores d new preparation called GRAIN'-O,
made of pure grains, that takes the place ot
coffee. The most delicate stomach receives 't
without distress, and but few can tell it from
ceffee. It does not coat over % as much.
O'lttren may drink It wi:h great benpfit.
15 cts. and 2r> cts. per package- Try It. Ask
for GRAIN-Q.
GHiiiDREN IN liABOR
VIOLATIONS OF THE LAW m y%is-
NBSOTA KEIXJ; KKUItKD ny
FACTORY INSPECTION.
b.
TRUAfiCY THE GREAT WRONG
X
WHICH THE LABOR BUREAU WILL
NOW TRY TO ASSIST IX
CORRBCTIK^.
.
FIGURES ON THK GIiKAT STORES
X
Shaw the Number of Children Em
ployed Therein Ueßiolurly, us
Well a>; Holiday Extras.
Preliminary figures partially sum
marizing the factory inspection work
of the state labor bureau were given
to the press yesterday by Labor Com
mit sioner Powers. The table shows
the number of employes in the place 3
visited, together with a corresponding
exhibit for the factories at the two pre
ceding inspections. No exhibit for the
non-manufacturing establishments is
given for years before 1597 since the
necessary data was not secured in
earlier years.
- MANUKACTUHING ESTABLISHMENTS (For Year).
I NUMBER OF EMPLOYES.
DISTRICT INSPECTED. ~^ ADuIrTT" CHILDREN. Pm^*^ a
. Males. | Females. Males. I Females. Cnndren.
. 1893-94.
StJ9iS- y -«" <5.»76 1730 188 107 M 7
Balance State 16 ,380 15,599 513 231 37 i.S
Stale ••■- 3H.BM 33,809 4.177 567 253 2j/
1*93—90
Minneapolis 12.901 To7<J67 £077 ~m 19 TOT
SL*2fi ».868 7,437 2.171 177 84 264
BaUiico state 21.788 21.127 411 190 24 101
State 44.618 S9.ni 4.689 571 127 liso
1897. "
MiniK-ai-olls UIOO ff^ T^fj j^ -^
£ lla j 10,838 8.508 2.229 (57 24 81
1 wo Cities 20.C4J 4.368 178 40 87
Balance State ja,788 19.046 6«2 71 "In
btate 44.710 39,388 5.030 249 49 .07
NON-MANUFACTURINO ESTABLISHMENTS— FOR YEAR
1897.
Minneapolis I^4o §79 gs if\ 7T3
tp aul IJBS7 691 493 65 38 I 41
Two cities 2,977 1,304 1,372 132 109 HW
Balance State USB 485 452 19 I'm
State a.935 1,849 1,824 151 in] »j »io
EXTRA HELP IN STORES. ETC., CHRISTMAS WEEK t897.
Minnoapolis m "~ m ' 4O j j^j-
St. J. aul <;,2 <C 67 62 (53 iHOrt
l^ii^i^-: 1.33 a ■■.. ;:;; _r?oj m SjS
*Male and female not giveu separately.
The total number of children under
sixteen years of age regularly employ
ed in the factories of St. Paul and Min
neapolis was, in 1893-94, reported as
follows: St. Paul, 293; Minneapolis, 257.
Total for the two cities, 550; for the
state, 820. In 1897, St. Paul, 91; .Minne
apolis, 127; state, 298. In addition to the
children employed in factories there
were regularly employed in the stores
and messenger service of St. Paul 103
children, and in Minneapolis 138, and in
the whole state 262. During the week
before Christmas extra child labor was
employed in the stores. Of children
under sixteen years o* age thus em
ployed there were 98 in Minneapolis
and 125 in St. Paul. This would make
for the regular child ePijrf«>es at stores
and messenger service and in the fac
tories of the state, Including the special
child labor in the stores of the two
cities for Christmas week, a total of
783. The percentage of child labor in
the factories of Minnesota in 1893 was
2.11, there being S2O children under six
teen years of age in a total factory
population of 38,866. In 1895 the chil
dren were 698. out of a total of 44,618,
or 1.56 per cent. In 1897 they made up
298, or .67 per cent, out of a total of 44,
--716.
The percentage of child labor regu
larly employed in the non-manufactur
ing establishments visited was 6.66, or
ten times that in the factories. The
percentage of the extra help employed
in stores Christmas week in the two
cities was 16.74 per comt. There were
223 such children employed in a total
of 1,332 extras added/; to fhe pay roll in
the stores. ' ,
In the factories the child labor Is
largely concentrated. In a small num
ber of establishments. Such labor is
found in 66 factories in Minneapolis
employing a total of 4,003 individuals,
and In 46 factories in St., Paul employ
ing a total of 4,228 workmen. In these
112 factories the percentage of child
labor in 1897 was 2.65, or pne-third that
in the stores Inspected for child labor
in the same cities. ,
In enforcing the child. labor law the
Inspectors investigated the cases of
about 2,000 children. ; The total number
investigated in Minneapolis were 725.
In St. Paul the number was about the
same, and In the sta,te ajt large about
one-half these totals. a:
Of these children, 92 per cent in Min
neapolis last year attended fhe public
school, and 8 per eer-J> tfie various
parochial schools. In St. Paul 73 per
cent attended the public and 27 per cent
the parochial schools.
Tho bureau will make a special study
of truancy during the year to com".
BOY MIIIDKREH HELD.
Yonnfc Hcndcrnoii O'omiiiit<c<l for
Killing Percy LoeUyer.
PHIIjADE&LPHIA, Pa., Jan. 18.—
Coroner Ashbridge today held an in
quest in the case of Percy Lockyer, th»
five-year-old-boy who was killed by
Samuel Henderson, fifteen years old,
who, It Is believed, is mentally unbal
anced. According to Henderson's con
fci-ifion he stabbed Percy a number of
times and then threw the body Into
a creek. After hearing the testimony,
which conclusively connected Hender
son with the crime, the coroner recom
mitted the boy to prison to await the
action of fhe grand jury on the accusa
tion of murder. The testimony of the
coroner's physician was to the effect
that the murdered child was not dead
when placed in the creek.
DILLTII REI'IBM( ASS.
Elmer Jllfeliell tlio Xonilnee of the
l'arty for Mayor.
Special to the Globe, t
DULUTH. Jan. 18.— Bjlmcr Mitchell was to
day nominated by ttie.-'Repub.liran party for
mayor of the city. The prlniarles were held
last n!ght and with but few' exceptions thn
delegates were instruct*^ for Mitchell and he
was nominated by acclamation. The conven
tion was one of tho most quiijt that haa been
held in the city for yfars.VThe slate was
nmde beforehand and went through with but
a single, break, and tha^f in a.- minor position.
Present indications are..that Mitchell will ba
the only opponent of Triislacn, the fusion can
didate. > - r
SOIKL2D GLASSES D.ijS(^ROlS.
Many PersonK Are ilnniie«l I»y Look
ine ThPonßli Grimy Lenses.
The oculist expresses himself very em
phatically en the amount cf damage that ia
done to the eyfs of the community from
negligence In a very simple matter, that of
keeping their BpecUcha and eyeglasses
clean. He says: "I am Hbocked to see the
number of persons, inttlllgcnt men and
women, who should know better, who sp-ond
their lives bejjind grimy speetades. Law
yers, writers, students school girls and
schcel boys, and eye-taxers of various sorts
who use eyeglasses rarely usa them clean.
T-> kfer> the p< bbl^s in geed wearing condi
tion they should be cleaned about once an
hour. W»t«r is not bo gocd a cleansing
agent as alcohol., and a handkerchief, should
give j. lice to a piece of. tissue puper. Cham-
oj3 is also useful and cither la better than
a linen handkerchief. The amount of injury
done to the world's eyesight through cioudy
gla3st-s is almost incalculable."
Another authority says that If alcohol Is
not at hand, the glasses snould be placed
in a washbowl and soaked with warm water.
Then they should be washed with soap and
rubbed with a soft nail brush. Afterward
they should be polished with tooth powder
and receive a final rub with tissue paper.
A few drop 3of ammonia may be added to
the water in which the glasses are soaked.
An optician who has the patronage of many
of the lorgnette sex declares that he has
f-ustomers who como to him and demand
that their glasses bo changed, saying that
they cannot see through them. '"The only
trouble is that the lenses need washing."
says the optician, "and alt they usually
get Is polishing with a chamois leather." —
Jewelers' Review.
FOREIGN RIOTING.
Cnvalry Charge Needed to Dittperne
an Italian Hoii.
ANCONA. Italy, Jar.. 18.— The bread
liots were renewed here today. The
participants in the demonstration, hav
ing been expelled from the town, as
sembled outside the town gates, but
the- cavalry dispersed them. A band of
rioters wrecked and tried to burn the
country house of a grain dealer. The
troops quenched the fiames and dispers
ed the mob.
LYONS, Jan. 18.— Today the student 3
ir.adc a riotous demonstration in front
of the synagogue and the Jewish shops,
breaking shop windows and raising
menacing shouts. The police had great
difficulty in dispersing them. Hand to
hand encounters were frequent and
there were many arrests.
Paris, Jan. 18. — There were renewed
attempts at a student demonstration in
front of the ne\vspav>er offices and tha
military club, but the police dispelled
the crowd.
Thcro was much agitation in the Latin quar
ter, but the police barred tho bridges and all
attempted demonstrations were suppressed.
Tim organizing committee of yesterday's
meeting at the Tlvoll Vauxhall, has de
elded to hold another meeting on Saturday
next, and a public demonstration on Sunday
afternoon in the Place de la.Concorde.
Meanwhile the effervescence increases in tho
provinces. Shops of Jews at Nantes have been
stoned. M. Clemenceau's paper, tho Aurore
was publicly burned in front of the military
club at Bordeaux, where serious disorders
took place. The police were roughly handli-d
--arid the guards finally charged the mob.'
rinrty-two arrests have been made
Telegrams from most of the large towns
show that the anti-Jewish crusade is assuming
most menacing proportions. Tho government
s seriously alarmed. Another strong attempt,
it is said, will be made in tho chamber of
deputies on Saturday to overthrow tho cabi-
PRAGUE, Jan. 18.— When the session
of the diet was resumed the governor
said that a Czech student, who had
struck a (ierman because the latter
was wearing the colors of a German
student corps, had been arrested. The
police, he added, had done their duty
efficiently, but no police could prevent
such occurrences. The Czechs loudly
protested against these remarks.
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A IMenxnnt Simple, but Safe Effect
ual Cure for It.
Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurabl"
The usual symptoms are a full or
bloating sensation after eating, ac
companied sometimes with sour or
watery-risings, a formation of gases
causing pressure on the heart and
lungs and difficult breathing; head
ache, fickl,> appetite, nervousness and a
general played out, languid feeling
There is often foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, and if the inte
rior of the stomach could be seen it
would show a slimy, inflamed condi
tion.
The cure for this common and obsti
nate trouble is found in a treatment
which causes the food to be readily
thoroughly digested before it has time
to ferment and irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces of the stomach.
To secure a prompt an d healthy di
gestion is the one necessary thing to
do, and when normal digestion is se
cured the catarrhal condition will have
disappeared.
According to Dr. Harlanson the saf
est and best treatment is to use after
each meal a tablet, composed of Dias
tase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Xux
Golden Seal and fruit acids.
These tablets can now be found at all
drug storpg under the name of Rtunrt'a '
Dyspepsia Tablets, and, not being a i
patent medicine, can be used with per
fect safety and assurance that health y
appetite and thorough digestion will
follow their regular use after meals.
Mr. N. J. Booher, of 2710 Dearborn
St., Chicago, ill., writes: "Catarrh is
a local condition resulting from a neg
lected cold in the head, whereby the '
lining membrane of the no.se becomes
inflamed and the poisonous discharge
therefrom, passing backward into the
throat, reaches the stomach, thus pro
ducing catarrh of the stomach. Med
ical authorities prescribed for me three
years for catarrh of stomach without
cure, but today I am the happiest of
men after using only one box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot
find appropriate words to express my
good feeling.
I have found flesh, appetite and
sound re&t from their use.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the saf
est preparation as well as the simplest
and most convenient remedy for any
form of indigestion, catarrh of stom
ach, biliousness, sour stomach, heart
burn and bloating after meala.
Send for little book, mailed free, on
stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich. The tablets can
be found at all drug stores.
The Route to Florida Via AHheville,
K. C.
Tickets to Florida via Cincinnati or
Louisviile and the Queen & Crescent
and Southern railway allow stop-off
at Asheville. N C. "The Land of The
Sky." Greatest American all-year
round resort. Al3£> twenty-four hour
schedule from Cincinnati and Louis
ville to Jacksonville via Chaltanoosra
and Atlanta, beginning Doc. 5. Per In
formation write J. C. Deam Jr., N. \v.
P. A., 80 Adams street. Chicago.
The "<!!•■(!<•:! Foreigner.
"As I ÜBderstar.d it." said 'lie struggling
fcf-i^ner, "the word gent is int/cly a ron
i.:a.-tlo:i for gnxlemttta."
"Then you don't understand it," answered
the native.— Indianapolis Journal.
WANT ADS-
May be left at the folloirlng loca
tion* for inxertlon In the Daily and
Sunday Globe, at the anme rates a*
are charged by the main office.
w , _„ DAYTON'S BLUFI'.
Sever Westby 679 East Third st
v^n r, „ ST - ANTHONY HILL.
SP" b »" Grand ay. and St. Albans
r ° 5 ' & Co....Selby and Western ays.
Straight Bros Ron <j 0 an(] G rotto «ts.
A If" %* mpbell Z 35 Rondo «t
p- fV guernsey 1H Dale at.
Bracketta Victoria and Selby ay.
<s w t, UITKR TOWN.
n 4' S e ? vca Moore Block. Seven Corners
» « 2, c . ller St. Peter and Tenth sis.
v « ltte » Eaat Seventh st.
m £ ru <Jtlen 496 Rice st.
W. E. Lowe Robert bd<l Twelfth sta.
Kay Campbell Rice and Iglehart sts.
. _ mf;rrtam park.
■*■• ** "OOlsey St. Anthony and Prior ays.
-, _ „ ARLINGTON HILLS.
a a n' arellu " Cor. Bedford and Hecatur
a- *: U. A. Schumacher 954 Payne ay.
TOr „ . LOWER TOWN.
Wl./lan K. Collier Seventb and Slbley
« se R h Ar cay....Cor. Grove and .lackaon sts.
M. D. Merrill U2 Uroadway
t-^ „ WEST SIDE.
Thjj Eclipse S. Robert and Falrfleid ay.
Genrgo Mart! Wabasha and Falrfleld ay.
Concord Prescription Store.. State and Concord
A. T. Hall South Wabasha and Isabel
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
„*.?•, A- Schumacher. .499 West Seventh st.
J. J. Mullen.. Cor. James and West Seventh st.
r „ „ . UNION~PARK.
c. A. Moncnow University and Prior ays,
NO AD. I.ESS THAN 2O CENTS.
SltnatloiiH Wanted, Male and Fe
male Help, Business Chnucea, Horses
and Carriages, JLost or Found, llenl
Estate, For Kent, Etc..
ONE CENT PKII WORD
BACH INSF.RTION.
Personal, Clairvoyants, Palmists,
Miink.-i k «., Medical, Ktc..
TWO CENTS PEn WORD
EACH INSERTION.
NO AD. iT.ESS THAN 2O CENTS.
HELP WARTED-Xait,
AGENTS for our brand new transforming
sign: sells everywhere at Bii?ht; pays $40
to $r.O per week; particulars free. I'nion
_Speelalty C 0. .12 Uroadway. New York, N. Y.
MEN WANTED to learn barber trade; ~o7ly
two months to complete; extra inducements i
offered now. Moler's System liarber and !
Hairdresslng College, 223 Washington ay. i
south. Minneapolis. Fine outllt tools pro- !
sented students. Illustrated eatalotcue
mailed free. Established In 1893. Incor
iwrated In 1897.
OUR PRICES-^Bcst maple. J6.25; birch and
oak. $4.25: heavy tamarack. $3.65; inaplo
chunks. $2.75. Salisbury & Co., 2.57 Kast
Seventh, corner Rosabel; yards, 579 Lafay
etto ay.; tel. 1487.
SALESMEN'— Wanted, five first-class sales
men to sell best retail trnde in Northwest.
Inquire of S. C. Coman, Merchants' Hotel.
WANTED— A young man to work In
commission house. No. 91 East Third st.
HELP WANTED— FemaIe.
COOK Wanted, a first-da::.s rook; references
required. 251 Summit ay.
HOUSEWORK— CtrI wanted for general
housework; references required. Inquire of
Mrs. Clarence Johnston. No. 2 CroctM Hill.
HOUSEWORK -Wanted, a neat young girl,
fourteen or fifteen years old, to assist with
light housework. Call 27.\ Nelson ay.
HOUSEWORK -Girl for.d of children to do
general housework In a modern Hat. Ad
dress E 3H, CU; b c .
SITUATIONS WANTED— MaIe.
SALESMAN— Young married nvan, with good
references, experienced in mercantile and
offico business or as traveling? salesman, de
sires s:rady engagement. Ad'lres3 P. O.
Hox lHi,_Shakopge. Minn.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
FOX SALE or trado for anything I can use,
a stylish pony, gentle, for ladies or chil
dren. 440 Gates st. _
HORSES! HORSES!— Lumbermen take nctlcel
2<»o head of heavy logging horses weigh. ng
from 1.5U0 to 1,800 lbs. for saio at low prices
at Barrett & Zimmerman's stables. Minne
sota Transfer, St. Paul. Minn.; part tlmo
given If desired; taku lnterurban car from
cither city.
FINANCIAL.
WE HAVE home money to loan at lowest
rates, without ehargo for coUKnlsslo-n or
exchange. Kequlro no gnld elaus?. and give
the "on or before" privilege. The State
.Savings Hank, Germanla Lite lidg.
FOR SALE.
FURNITURE— For sale, hjus-iuld furniture,
consisting of four bed roams, dining room
and parlor, 149 Pleasant ay.
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment H'-u ; •♦* <-r.
Offlcs 141 East Ninth Street. Telephone 183.
We want v;ork for the following worthy
persona:
A YOUNG woman stenograph?r and type
writer; the support of an invalid mother.
AN EXPERT penman to address envelopes
or Invitations.
A MAN io put out calendars.
A MAN to attend furnaces.
A I!OY to da chores or urive: the only sup
port of a widowed mother.
WOMF...N to do washing, lrjusecleaning and
caring for the sick.
MEN to saw wood; clean off snow, and da odl
jobs.
VETERAN AMONG BRIDGES.
Peculiarity of ConNtrnftiiVn M»UeH
It a Cariosity.
The triangular briiJKrt nt Croylaml,
in Lincolnshire, is probably nut only
the most ancient bridge In England,
but, on account of its peculiar con
struction, imp of the greatest curiosi
ties in Europe. It is built in the mid
dle of the towji at the confluence of the
Welland and the Nene. The plan of
the bridge is formed by three squares
and an equilateral triangle, about
which they "are placed. It has three
fronts, three thoroughfares over and
three under. It. There are the same
number of 'abutments at equal dis
tances, from which rise three half
arches, each composed <>f three ribs
meeting in the renter of the top. Seen
from any point of view a pointed arch
appears In front.
Antiquaries — often fanciful writers —
have suggested that the piece of ma
sonry was built as an emblem of the
Holy Trinity; for, though the bridge
possesses three arches, it yet properly
has but one groined arch. More matter
of-fact archaeological authors hold (he
structure to have been designed as a
starting place for measuring ecclesias
tical boundaries, with the additional
utility of -forming a support for a lnar
ket cross.
An exceptionally interesting Feature
of the bridge is a much weather- w>rn
effigy, traditionally said to be a repre
sentation of King Ethelbald. The rude
ness of the design, the uncouthness of
the headdress and drapery, lead So the
conclusion of the effigy being a genuine
Saxon sculpture. Placed in a Bitting
posture at the end of the southwest
wall, the figure is c-mbelli. c h-.<3 wifh a
crown. In one of Eidred'.-j charters f.e
triangular bridge at Croyar.d was men
tioned, but that now existing Is sup
posed to be. from Ita stylo of architec
ture, of (he time of Edward r. The
statue must be of much grealor an
tiquity. Cioylar.d, ten miles south of
Sralding and eight and a half north
of Peterborough, s hould greatly Int _re t
artists and lorers of antique asscrfa
tions. — Lloyd's Newspap r.
No npnrdM Allowed.
Time wan In Enjrl.ind ivhfii the employes of
banks niitrbt net vrt.-r bean!? c? moustache!
Tiiis restriction h-as Sn altuos' cv ry lD3UttCfl
j loi:s been re:novtd. One exeepitoa »;ill :e-
-wantjds:
TO EXCHANGE.
TO EXCHANGE-New goods excbucad Urn
second-hand. Cardozo Tincture and Ex
rnango Company. 232 Kast Seventh at.
IVSTItICTION.
W i":!. IA i! M' UAKK «. Teacher of Dancing;
Lttta Hall— Beginners' clan for children
t"rm will comnicnce Saturday tU 3
oclot-k; $*; for iw.-lve lessons.
MEDICAL.
A s?** MACK, from Chicago: baths oTTn
_Klnds; select massage. 13S East SeventD st.
D S- ,*2ftJ* r.-ui .iv-,I to 138
East Sixth st.: Rooms 10 and 11; bath"
massage, electricity, vapor and tub; every
_thliiK new and clean: take elevator.
SCIBNTIFIC MASSAGE and batha. 27 BUI
Seventh st., suite 200.
fiHUIIESffIIB
IN THE RYAN BUILDINGS.
Seventh and Robert St 3.
Located In the center of the Retail District,
these liuiUlinrjs offer the tnont dmiroMa quar
ters for Itetui(ei:i nnl Manufacturers. I.tir/n
floor area; good light; xteAm-hrjit ■ I; freijhl
ami ptnnrifj ■:■ elcoxl'jr siraio ;. l.j/t .t njn
Witt be sub-.licitle t to suit tenants.
JPbr terms, apply to
J. J. WATSON, Agent.
lit manlu Life ItulUllu-.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP
ltainsey- Diatriot Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the Matter of the Assignment of Warren
Hewitt Mead. Insolvent.
Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday.
tne 22d dny of January. A. D. IS9B at 1
o'clock In the afternoon of Haid day in tha
tourth street main entrance to the court
houao In the city of st. Paul, in Ramsey
county. Minnesota, the undersigned v as
signee of Warren Hewitt Mead, insolvent,
will offer for .sale and sell at public auction
to tho highest bidder for cash, subject, how
ever, to confirmation of roch sale by tho
above-named court, the following described
leal estate situated In the city of St. Paul,
In the county of Ramsey and state of Min
nesota, belonging to the estate of said Insol
vent, to wit;
An undivided ono-half <</,> of the oast on»
hundred (KM) feet of lot one ill in block
ttire.. (!!), Robert and Randall's ;ici<litlon to
the city of st. Paul, according w the record
ed i>lat thereof 0 :i file in the ofSce of the
register of deeds of ltamscy couaty Minne
sota.
An undivided one-hall 04) of lot four (4)
of Lake Residences, an addition to St. Paul
according to the recorded plat thereof on Ma
iv.A of record In the cine,. „f the register ut
fv.cds oi itamsny vounty, Minnesota
Also an undivided one-half ('..) of lots ono
(1), two (2), three (3), four (!), live (.">) alx
(6), . Ight (S». nine (!»). ten (10). eluven'(ll)
twelve 02), 111 block ono (1); and an undi
vided one-half (>,i of lota two i2i. three (t),
four (H, live (.li, sixteen (16), seventeen (17)
eighteen (IS), nineteen (19). twenty-seven (2;)'
twenty-eight (28). twenty-nine (23) thirty (30)"
thirty-one (SI) mid thirty-two cil'i In
two (2): and an undivided one-half tVi) 'Mota
nine (9) ten (10), eleven HI), twelve (^Thir
teen (13). fourteen (14), flfte, n iir,) sixteen
(16), seventeen (17), and etgnteau (IS), In bock
ihreo (."?); and an undivided one-half (».)
of luts two (2). three CD, tour tl) tivo (5)
B{X (li). seven (7). eight (S), nine (9) ten (10)"
eleven (11). thirteen (13), fourteen ill), fifteen
(15), .slxtnen (16), seventeen (17), eighteen (18)
and nineteen (19). In block lour (I), south'
lifty (50) feet of lots nine (<)) and (III) In
block five (5); and an undivided one ii If '■ >
of lots ten (10), eleven ill), twelve (12), Ihlr
teen (I3|, fourteen (11), flft.'.:i (15)
(16), seventeen (17). eighteen (18), nineteen ('Hi
tw.-nty (20), twenty-one (21), twenty-two < I
iitici twenty-six <-'»;> In block six (6); ai
undivided one-half (*£) of lots seven (7). ei^ht
(8), fifteen ir>>. sixteen in;,, seventeen (17),
and the south hr. if <'...> of lot eighteen (18),
;i!l In block seven (7); and ;;n und
one-hall i' L .) of lots two (2), eleven (it) eigh
teen (18), nineteen (i!)» ;md tnirty-tHi
in blende ei^ht <H>; and an undivided one-haH
(44) of lots ono (1) and fourteen (14), to
block nine O); and an undivided one-half tt4)
of lot twenty-seven (27), in i>; .•'•!< ien (lni;
and an undivided one-half i ' _. > or lot. two
(2), In bI(M-k eleven (II); and an imdi viii.-'l
one-half (%) of lot flvu <:.>. In block twdvo
(12). all in Hitchcock's addition t-> thf city
of St. i'aul, according to the recorded plat
thi reof on file nnd of record in the ofltea
of thy register of deeds or the County ol
Ramsey and Stale of Mlimi
Also an undivided one-half i' 2 i of a piece
of real estate situated In the City of St.
Paul, In tho County of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, more particularly described as
follows, to wit:
Coiiiriie.iiclfig at the northeast corner of :wi'l
Hitchcock's addition, thence running duo
east on thn south '.Ino of lot eight (H) or s
tion five (5), of township twenty-eight (2S),
north of range twenty-two (22), wast of tin
Fourth principal meridian, extended duo
eastward to a i>oint Interspctcd by the pro
longation of a line drawn north and south
through the center of lot four (1) in ea'd
pectfon (8). which |mint U equl-distant from
the side lines of snid lot four ID extended
south In straight line.*: hikl thence south on
;i line parallel with the east line of sa!d 1 >t
four (l) extended in a Btralght line t-i t!io
south line of said Kection. ;ind thence weat
on th<* south line of said Reetion to the e.ist
line of said Hitchcock's addition: and thenco
northwesterly along tho cast lino of fslUI
Hitchcock s addition to the place of b-gln
nlng.
All of the abort) described rrn! estate will
bo sold subject to all taxes. . , liens
u:u\ Incumbrancea against the : am".
There will also be sold at tna same time and
place the personal propi rti In longing to .said
estate mw In mv ;i:i such auigneo.
Not!co Is hereby riven that I siial! apply
to ihe above named court 'it a special term
of »ald court to bo h< 11 on Saturday, the 20ih
flay of January. 1898, ;it. the courl house, In
t're pity of St Pau'i, Ramsey county, Minne
sota, at 10 o'clock in the fon noon of said
day, or as soon thereafter as ci tins i can be
heard, for the ronflrmatlon of such rale.
Dated St. Paul Minn.. .T.n. ?. A l». 1898.
HERMON \V. PHILLIPS,
A«iKii"n.
A bank, ■
over th« world, declines to aid r the rul« of
n bygone age, and visitors to Ita oncli nt
I.alls will note that Its employ! a pr sent a
remarkabl] trim and Btnart aippM ranee. Tho
younger clerks, yearning for thosa i::i (Ute
adornments :;o il>';tr to budding adol' scence,
aru said to have nt one time memorialized
th^ partners on- 11 t without sue
% ITURAL-BORN BOSS.
i'ur! Taken !»>• n Voangaler in (lie
Garden <J" I"«!«'ii.
"My littl« hay," Bftid one of tha iadlea at
a meeting of i Low is ton i\\ih the other d:iy,
"is, I am s'irry to say, Inclln I I > lord it
over his younger brother, and to run ail tho
llttlo '! ■■'. U• ■ thet they ci play.
H any game is proposed bo sell I a
tho r',l<; moHt to bo drsirrd. Tf th<*r<> Is ;<:iy
o; 1 oecupattoß Ir^ ebildhood's g;'.;ii^a
he exercises !t, and there b< no appeal. M«i
is the choice atnl the law. He has no com
punctions, Kl'l. ko far as I know, has never
experienced the notion that thrrn is any
fault. In the 'king' having hla own, says tho
Lewteton (Maine) Journal.
"The ether day lm hal bis littlo brother
ar.'! sister were at a loss what game to play
tipxr, ;mj'l it. v.-a.s to my surprhw thai 1 beard
thw. di» usslng a revival of that co:.
antiquptcd gumo of Adam and Eve and tho
Garden of Bden. It waa fti led by
tboaa to go : ii ;"l In the performanev, nnd In
a lul In tha debate tha smaller boy an
nouncrd that he would b>* Adam. Of
the littlo girl was lo ba Bye, with essential
modifications, and :=■> far as I could thero
wa3 no r>)r left for tha older boy
.on In other words, the cas: l r ,
ij.i tilled. This tliought cvl'Jently BOgg I :
ltsftlf to the emalle* bny, who Is !::■
tomo<l to have any of his propositions car
ried, much lesa carried without or>;. .
and be spoke up and smH It seemed aa
though they hcA all the parts.
" "Why. 1 w.id l>e, 'what you goto' t?r bo,
Billy, if ''::> A'Muin ;tr.d riu'!i Is ESve?*
" 'Huh.' tald Hilly, conVinptuotinly. and
with tho air of *-h* successful operator,
'that's nwtbln*. Yen can b<» Adam and Kutn
c«->.n bo Ere. I'm goln^ !■•> Ik; GcJ.' "
Orttvltntlon.
Inpu:rcr--l3 Dobsoo'a c:.sc of niudi gravity,
«l3':tcr".'
Doctor— Yes; ho fell thirty feet.—PlcVMa
gill Gold Oust
f§£s,\M Washing "vwtier
f ./ /,»,; lue t.jtc/ (or il
7