The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, May 27, 1898, Image 7

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The Saint Paul globe., May 27, 1898, Page 7, Image 7
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 27 May 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1898-05-27/ed-1/seq-7/>

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ftlgf-NEAPOLIS AND THE NORTHWEST.
BOLD THEFT BY SNEAK
BOOTY TO THE VALUE OF OVER
$1,000 SECURED
■ Trunks Broken Open and Cash and
Xotes, the Properly of John Pet-
In -tr. Secured Minneapolis lias
More Patriots Than Can Be Ac
i'»i>imtiilatc>(l Indcr the New Call
for Volunteer Troops.
Mo!'.-)- am! notes to a value of $1,065 wre
ttolen from John Pettrocr. who resides at a
I h use at SOl Third street south,
>fe_terda°f af-fmoon.
T'.:o theft was committed by a man who
•aIU d and secured accommodations at ihe
use yesterday. This individual is de
•ribed as five feet four inches in height,
r iiMiifs dark etothes. He name to the
feoU-i in tin- morning, and, after preliminary
talk with the proprietor, perfected arrange-
BMBtl for his stay. He then repaired up
Main to the room assigned him. From the
.'!:aninr in which the theft was accomplished,
il i- rt.iin that the man lost no time in
his *-> h for valuables.
The inly l.ser. however. Is Mr. Pattre.r.
Kb trunk had been broken into, and $130
in cash taken. n-<d four notes to the amounts
.1 *.* <*. f-M, $I*!s and $110. The $6CO note
had but recently been obtained by Mr. Pe:
,-i.ar i n a land sale. The $100 note wa3
from his brother, Joseph Ptttrear.
EAUEB TO GO TO WAR.
Minneapolis Has More Than Enauffh
Patriots.
Tlit ro is considerable fear expressed by the
officers of the volunteer companies in Minne
apolis that the share of the city in the second
•all for volunteers will not be half large
enough to a, commodate these who wish to go.
nnd that many will be disappointed. Those
•fleers Intend to urge Gov. Clough to make
the quota Urge enough to Include their own
particular company at least. There are nearly
twenty of those companies in the city.
irs Nelson and ©avis and Cangrcss
tnan Stevens are understood to have urged
Secretary Alger to call out the two Minnesota
. itt< rios ar.d a troop of cavalry. The govern
l-.tin .vi!l make the Minnesota transfer a sta
tion for the purchase of some of the horses
o be purchased ln the Northwest for the
•_val:y.
Tho recruiting station in Minneapolis for the
r sular army is enlisting about ten men per
' .v. These men believe that they will be
-better cared for and officered in the regular
,::iiy. There will be another shipment of
n to the Third regiment at Fort Mc
pherson Saturday.
I MVERSIiTY PKOCUAMME.
rv.clvt' Orations to Be Delivered by-
Graduates.
The commencement exercises of the state
tniv.rslty to take plaice Thursday morning in
.he university armory, will Include twelve
i ration 11. d. llvered as follows: Oratlo saluta
oria. Annabel Wilson Beach; "Ethical As
>oets of the Present War." Edward Olson
tingstad- "Gladstone," Michael John I.uby;
Our Future Foreign Policy," John Walter
•College Spirit." Nina Thecdosia
pdyice; "Robert Browning." Sivert Anton
• rdahl; "The Educated Man in Pontics,*'
imuel Henry Wolf; "Decorative Art," Es
her Mabel Eddy: "Legacies of Spain," Al
ien Jusdn Dickinson; "Wendell Phll'i'js,"
irartfa Kirk; "The Patriotism of Our
Hug-_ N. Allon; valedictory, Mary
Olson. The Dauz orchestra will fur
the music.
PATRIOTIC EOV.
! lit- Oath of AlieK'iuiiee Taken at a
Consulate.
I-cuis Cussler, of 122 Hennepin avenue,
.loueh a foreigner by birth, is now not only
patriotic American citizen, but he has al
• rrueted his sons in patriotism fjr the
»nd of their birth and his adoption. ISmKe
'ussier, one of his sons, has been a dutiful
on and a worthy child of America, imtibin-r |
he spirit of freedom and loyalty. He is 22 I
,iar*i of ajro. and for the last four yesrs j
as lived in various parts cf Germany, study
:g at the great shops of the o'd country to
eoome a mechanic of high rank.
He has written regularly and frequently to
is father, always using the German language
ntil the news .of the victory at Maiila I
cached him at Trieste. Austria, when the
English was found adequate to the occasion,
le wrote as follows:
"Dear Father: I took the oath of cit'zenz
!-lp on May 3. 1898, at the United States co
llate here. I am now a citizen of the
'.rand Rcpunlic of America.' The naval bat
? at Manila took place on the Ist of May.
•*o heard rf it on the 31, the day of my be
niinir a citizen of the I'nlted States. That's
co, isn't it?" He attached to the above a
of the stars and s.ripes. acc-mraniel
! the legend, "This is the flag flying at
oil Manila," and added three cheers for
i wejr.
PAEGEI/S STOCK SCORCHED.
us I'xplcLslon Kaised Havoc in a
Jewelry .tore.
About 12S0 this morning, A. E. Paegel a
weler :u 591 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis
'urning home from lodge went into
• ment of his store and struck a
iatebu
Immediately there was a disastrous explo
<iu of gas. which, it seems, had been leak
g from one of the pipes in the cellar, and
. entuine flre damaged the stock in the
if-pmcnt seriously, while smoke and water
i s me 1-nrm to the stock up stairs and in
c, drug store adjoining.
Mr. Iji et! says his stock is valued at
S.OOO. and he estimates his loss at $5,000.
Wanted a "Waist.
T.izzie Arnell, a domestic, living at T33
ghte, nth avenue north, was arrested yester
ly upon a warrant charging her with
rceny. ? he is alleged to have stolen a silk
aist r.nd quilt, of the total value of !*l>
otn the residence of E. E. McKeen, ;0
oyalston avenue, several weeks ago.
Fire Captain Weds.
The nuptials of George Marden, captain of
•.giro Company No. 12, and Miss Mac Allen
I'-e solemnized at 6 o'clock last evening by
bt. David E. Evans, pastor of House of
lith Presbyterian church.
"Yews From tiie Front.
Pirents and friends interested in hearing
>m the boys in the Thirteenth regiment
I KNOWN CURE
>r Weak and Nervous Men and
Women -Electricity Is Life.
ying elec- *|$!^> tricity for the
storat io n 0 f health, but
irinij the past year it has become
town the world over for its wonder
_ 1 cures.
DR. SAIVDKVS BOOK
THREE CLASSES OF IO"
yes valuable information on the suh-
Irt. If you wish to read same, call or
yite to offlce and It will be sent to you
lisely sealed in plain envelope, free
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
! Meollet Ay., Corner WtishiiiK ton
MINNEAPOLIS, MIW.
ifTlee Hours — 9 r a. m. to 6 p. m.
undays— lo to 12 a. m.
will hold another meeting In Mayor Pratt's
office at noon today for the purpose of
organizing an association, the object of which
will be to secure news from their sons and
friends in Manila.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
The South Side Cycle club is arranging for a
ESKT of sports to uke SSSW oSeS
The first annual convention of Swedish
flr£ Rr S l>niU min } B *™ of Minnesota hid Its
first business session yesterday in Swed sh
Congregational temple. M M
Fred C. Cook, the attorney, who is lying
dangerously ill at the Northwestern hospital
surterlng from pneumonia, is still ln a pre
carious condition. There was no Improvement
during the day.
Bernhardt Henry Wlenelt. who has been a
resident of Minneapolis over forty years, and
was widely known, having many acquaint
ances on the East side, died yesterday at his
home, 710 Main street northeast, aged 79
years.
Mrs. Kate Macy, aged 76 years and 6
months, died Wednesday at the home of her
son, F. M. Macy. 2733 Second street north.
The funeral will take place at 2:30 this after
noon, from the residence.
NEW BRIGHTON SALE FAILS
LITTLE LIKELIHOOD OF MR.
LOWRYS DEAL CARRYING
Opposition of the Chicago Great
Western Seems to Find Sympathy
in Other Quarters Scarcely Less
Influential Local Committee
Held n Session Yesterday, When
the Situation "Was Canvassed.
There is a strong probability that the
New Brighton stock yards will not
change hands, or at least not become
the property of the Minnesota Transfer
company.
The committee of the several com
mercial bodies of the city appointed to
inquire into the proposed purchase of
the New Brighton stock yards property
by the Minnesota Transfer company
met again yesterday afternoon and
listened to the report of the subcom
mittee on conference.
Richards Gordon, chairman of th^>
committee, stated that it had called
upon several railroad companies hold
ing stock in the Minnesota Transfer
company, among them President Stick
ney, of the Great Western.
Little could be learned, however, from
the railroad companies as to their po
sition on the matter, but the commit
tee was strengthened in the belief that
the purchase would be detrimental to
the South St. Paul industry.
The proposition had been thoroughly
reviewed and presented to the railroad
companies with the recommendation
that the proposed purchase be defeat
ed. None of the railroad companies in
terested would commit themselves on
the subject further than to say that
nothing would be done without first a
careful inquiry into the merits of the
pro posi tion.
The entire committee spent some time
talking over the matter and it was de
cided to adjourn the meeting subject to
the call of the chair. In the meantime
the subcommittee will interview the
railroad companies which have not been
approached on the subject, and report
immediately.
The deliberations of the committee
are strictly secret, but it was given out
yesterday on what is considered pretty
good authority, that there was little
possibility of the purchase scheme go
ing through.
The same ground had all been cov
ered a year ago, and the scheme met
with little favor from the first. A day
or so ago there was considerable doubt
in the minds of the committee as to
the extent of the hardship which the
purchase would cause the South St.
Paul industry, but the subsequent in
formation given out by railroad offi
cials has cleared up any such doubts. !
The failure of the railroad companies
to state their position on the proposi
tion is taken by the committee to mean
that they are adverse to the scheme.
DR. WILSON GOT GAY.
He Deprecated Patriotism and Was
Sat I'pon by Presbyterians.
OMAHA, Neb., May 26.— The after
noon session of the United Presbyterian
assembly developed quite an interest
ing controversy between duty to the
church and duty to the country, which
finally ended in a triumph for patriot
ism.
Dr. W. T. Meloy, of Chicago, offered
a motion that the memorial programme
set for Friday night be taken up Fri
day morning and that the time on Fri
day night be given over for prayer for
the success of the American army 'and
the naval war with Spain.
Dr. John A. Wilson, of Mansfield, 0.,
offered as a substitute that the Friday
evening time be devoted to a confer
ence on the question of Sunday school
work.
"It is not a question of devotion to
the country," said Dr. Wilson, "but of
devotion to the church."
"There has been too much gush al
ready over the flag," he continued,
"which is not especially indicative of
patriotism.
An amendment that the evening be
divided between the Sunday school and
prayers for American arms was voted
down, as was Dr. Wilson's amendment,
and then Dr. Meloy's resolution was
adopted by unanimous vote.
WAR MEASURE DRAGS.
Little Progress Toward a Vote on
the Bill.
WASHINGTON. May 26— No substantial J
progress was made by the senate today to
ward the disposition of the war revenu3
measure, although it was under consideration
for three hours.
Speeches were delivered on the bill by Mr.
White (Dem., Cal.) and Mr. Miller (Col.).
The former opposed the issue of bjnds and
strongly advocated the coinage of silver sUgn-
I orage and the tax upon corporations. In his
' discussion of the last feature Mr. White drew
out the fact that an amendment was to be j
offered to the bill by Mr. Gorman (Md.), plac. I
ing a tax on cne half of 1 per cent on e'er- |
tain corporations.
Mr. Teller dwelt largely upon the proprsi
tion to levy ar income tax. He had not cen- i
eluded his argument when the bill was laid I
aside in order that eulogies might be pro
nounced upon the late Senator Walthall, of j
Mississippi.
WASHINGTON, May 26.— 1n a long s-sslon
today the house passed few bills, but the
discussion Involved a wide range of subjects.
After a brush over the civil service the
house, considering a bill to amend the Inter
nal revenue laws, listened to lengthy speeches
from Mr. Shafroth. of Colorado, and Mr.
Grown, of Pennsylvania, upon the free cain
age of silver and greenbacks as legal ten
der, respectively.
The house then went into committee of the
whole to consider the bill to amend the in
ternal revenue laws relating to distilled spir
its. No action was taken by the house.
<
■■SMB__*J___B____D__________________HBl»B____P
I People Will Kfloc.
What you want aud where
you are if you keep your ad
dress before the public in a
GLOBE SMALL BDLET.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE FRIDAY MAY 27, 1898.
IARCE CLASS AT ST. CLOUD
SEVENTY - NINE GRADUATES
FROM NORMAL SCHOOL
Greater Number Than Ever Before
Commlsaloned la One Year From
tbe Institution St. Pnnl Repre-
Hented in tbe Lint of Graduates
Exercise at tbe Close of tbe
School Session W ell Attended.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Minn., May 26.—Seven
ty-nine graduates, sixty-eight young
ladies and eleven young men were to
day commissioned by President Pattee,
of the state normal school board to
teach in this state. The class at the
normal this year was the largest in the
history of the school. The exercises
were largely attended. The pro
gramme follows:
Invocation Rev. J. B. Tracy
Essay— "A Year's Play and Its Place ln
Modern Education" Eleanor Mitchell
Essay— "Training for Citizenship"—
M. Edith Eddy
Essay — "Some Factors In the Develop
ment of Character" George Stannard
Essay— "A Study of Children's Scientific
Interest" Gulda Glddings
Essay— "Our Federal Government"—
W. J. Marauls
Address and Presentation of Diplomas— Hon.
W. S. Pattee, of Minneapolis.
Benediction Rev. E. V. Campbell
The following are the names of the
graduates and their places of residence:
Advanced Latin Course — William James
Marquis, Pickering, Out.
Advanced English Course — Lafayette R.
Adley, Maine; Ida Jane Sweet, St. Cloud.
Advanced Course — Four Years — J. Kendall
Clark, St. Cloud; Martha Eveline Nessel,
Rush City.
Advanced Graduate Course — Edna Maude
Deuel, Glencoe; Guida Glddings, Anoka; Ada
Annette Gupti'l, St. Cloud; Edith M. Os
trander, New Paynesville.
Elementary Graduate Course — Adelaide A.
Apfeld, Sauk Center; Eleanor J. Bacon,
Litchfield; Daisy M. Bailey, Elk River; Nel
lie Baxter, Little Falls; Florence Maude
Betts, Litchfield; Laura Jane Betts, Litch
field; Grace L. -Brasle, Montlcello; Mertie
damnum, Benson; Bessie J. Carroll, Alex
andria; Mary Agnes Clancy, St. Paul; Fran
ces Louise Davis, Anoka; Clara Mabel Ear'y,
Biainerd; Blanche M. Edson, Litchfield;
Florence A. Ehriich, Perham; Anna Belle
Emerson. Sauk Centre; Edna Bell Gibbs, St.
Cioud; Elsie Whittemore Gibbs, St. Cloud;
Kittie Haven, Montrose; Caren Jacobson, Ap
pleton; Lilian Beatrice Kenny, West Duluth;
Honora Christina McLachlan, Glenwood;
Florence G. Merritt, Brainerd; Rachel E.
Patterson, Little Falls; Laura Adelaide Pool,
St. Croix Falls. Wis.; Elizabeth Anna Rau,
St. Cloud; Rebecca Barbara Schmidt, New
Paynesville; Ethel Kathleen Smith, Sauk
Outre; Roy E. Sperry, Willmar; Joella E.
Whitney, St. Paul.
Elementary Kindergarten Course— Ethel
Elaine Barr, St. Paul; Jessie Rice Boardman,
St. Paul; Eleanor Mitchell, St. Cloud.
Elementary Course— Sarah E. Arnold, Sauk
Rapids; Katherine S. Costello, Graceville;
Lucy Douglas. Henderson; Mary Edith Eddy,
Minneapolis; Elvira Flint, Leaf Valley; Ellen
Hortense Foley, St. Paul; Mary Fridley, Frid
ley; Florence Lots Gee, Detroit; Herbert W.
Getchell, St. Cloud; Philip Goerger, St. Cloud;
Flora Mabel Hayes. Little Falls; Forrest B.
Hoar, Crow River; Maude May Kelsey, Brook
Park; Ella M. Kirk, Clearwater; Elsie Law
son, Anoka; Irene C. Lowey, Bralnerd; Ada
Elizabeth McKenzie, St. Cloud: Josephine S.
McMahon, Sauk Rapids; Helen Genevieve
Mahoney, Virginia; Alice Mary Mosford, Clear
Lake; Albin F. Nelson, Benson; Mary Viola
Noble, Osakis; Nels Judeen Oredson, Atwa
ter, Ida Mary Reinhard, St. Cloud; M. Mac
Sadley, Princeton; Emma Carolyn Schaefei-,
St. Cloud; Daniel Setchfleld, St. Cloud; Clara
Jacqueline Small, Brainerd; George A. Stan
nard, Irving; Merlon Van Etten, Sauk Rap
ids; Godl'ried Oscar Voss, Zions; Anna C.
Whiting, Spencer Brook; Bessie Whitney,
Worthington; Flora E. Whitney, Maine
Prairie; Lola M. Williams, St. Cloud; Eliza
beth Ursula Wolfe, St. Cloud; Mary Wood
burn, Tenny; Samuel A. Zimmerman. Eliza
beth.
COMMERCIAL, TRAVELERS.
The Grand Council Will Assemble
Today at Winona.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
WINONA. Minn., May 26.— The grand coun
cil U. C. T. cf Minnesota and Dakota opened
their formal convention programme in t'lis
city tomorrow morning. Tiie first de'.ega ion
to arrive, wes a party of 300, at 6:21 p. m.,
fiom St. Paul. With them was Grand Chan
celor P. C. Genshaw, of Fargo, N. D.
It is expzetid that the Duluth delegation
will also come tonight, and also those from
St. Peter, Owafcnna. Mankato and other c.ties
west of here. The visitors from Fargo, Grand
Forks and other places in the Dakotas will
reach here tomorrow morning. La Crosse wiil
send up their large delegation Sa'.u.-day morn
ing, wnlle every train from now until Satur
day will bring in delegates and visitors fiom
every section of the Northwest.
WISCONSIN G. A. R. OFFICERS.
The Encampment Adjourned After
FilliiiK the Offices.
APPLETON. Wis., May 26.— The encamp
ment of Wisconsin G. A. R. adjourned to
night, after electing the following officers:
Department commander, Charles H. Russell,
Berlin; senior vice commander, William Wil
son, Appleton; junior vice commander, James
A. Agen, West Seuperior; delegate at large
to the national encampment, John H. Baer of
Appleton; delegate for the state, George Su h
erland. Clintonville; trustees of Wisconsin
Veterans' home, J. W. Woodnorth Milwau
kee a_d A. J. SmXth, Amherst. A. C.
Tucker, of Berlin, was appointed assistant
adjutant general, and J. E. Jones, of Kil
bourne chief of staff. Milwaukee was chosei
for the next encampment almost without op
position.
Band Will Blossom.
Special to The St. Paul Globs.
TAYLOR'S FALLS. Minn., May 26 —The
Taylor's Falls Cornet band, lately reorgan
ized. Is busily engaged preparing for the
summer season. There are fifteen members.
Ed H. Gibbs is the leader, R. E. Sevey sec
retary and manager and Harry Ande-son
treasurer. The band has always bre.n heart
ily supported by the town people, and will
volunteer its services for the Decoration day
exercises. Among the summer's events
planned is an excursion down the St Croix
The friendly rivalry between the local band
and the musicians from St. Croix Falls
across the river, is very keen.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. William
Murphy, who live on a farm at Alabama,
in Polk county. Wisconsin, died while trav
eling with its parents from home to th* Tay
lor s Falls depot, a distance of twenty-five
""'es- The family was on its way to S*
Paul, but returned home.
• H .t. nry -.,Y*- Trum P has left here to enlist
in the Third infantry of the regular array.
Northwest PostoAlces.
lished SHIXGT ° N * May 2G -- p <>*t<>ffi«« «•*•*-
North Dakota— Butte, Oliver county, John
Day, postmaster. '"
South Dakota— Blame, Union c-cunty.
Carl A. Encson, postmaster. "
Postmasters Commissioned— North Dakota-
Huloa Piper. Addison. South Dakota- F*
Llo>d .a-ikton; William F. Mcrris, Dakota
S {le- ree S * Maxson . L,odi; Albeit Lange,
Northwest Pensions.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Northwee crn pen
sions were grained today as follows -
Minnesota— Original: Emery E. Kingin Du
luth, $6; Andrew Arnold, St. B_nlfacus 7«8
Wisconsin— Original: Charles A. Keller
Oshkosh $_>; James J. Shoman, Milwaukee!
18. Additional: Am<* W. Ray, National heme,
Milwaukee, $6 to ***12. Restoration and addi
tional: Dewitt J. Sweeting, dead. Plymouth.
*8 to $12. Increase: Andrew J. Renahaw,
Boscobel, $14 to $17.
Wisconsin G. A. R.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. May 26.— Milwaukee
has been chosen as the place for held ng th^
next department encampment. G. A R of
Wisconsin.
George R. Russell, of Berlin, was e'e^'ed
department commander on the second ballot*
William Wilson, of Appleton, senior vice
commander, and W. Egan, of West Superior
junior vice commander.
G. A. R. Encampment.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
GLENCOE. Minn., May 26-The annual
encampment of the McLeod County G A R
has been in session here yesterday and today
About 100 veterans were in attendance.
An important feature of the programme
were addresses delivered by Sate Adjutant
Mertz. State Commander Mortimer and Capt
Van Sank
Rabies Scare.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
PAYNESVILLE. Minn.. May 26.— A mad
dog rah through this' vlllige . Wednesday
evening; biting all the dogs he met. He waa
shot by Dr. Pilon. All dogs bitten have
been killed, and all other ordered muzzled.
Sunday- School Work.
Special to The St. Paul Globe. ,
LARIMORE, N. D., May 26.— The State Sun
day School association closed Its two days'
session this evening. The programme was
well carried out, and the large attendance
made lt the most enjoyable and profitable
convention ever held in this state. Prof.
Hamlll, international field secretary, gave
several Bible studies and explained interna
tional work. Field Secretary Orchard pre
sented a gratifying report of the year's work.
Resolutions 'were adopted indorsing the pro
hibitory statute and condemning the lax di
vorce law of the state. President A. J. Wylio
and Treasurer It. D. Griffith were re-elected.
Mrs. Nelson, of Grandin, was elected record
ing secretary.
Caterpillars Busy.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
SAUK RAPIDS, Minn.. May 25.— The cat?r
plllars throughout this country arc doing un
limited damage. Already the trees are lit
erally stripped of their new heaves, and from
the trees they go to the shrubbery, inuon
ot which will be destroyed.
Elevatoir Fire.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
RED WING, Minn., May 2S.— The grain
elevator of N. K. Simmons & Co., at Rice,
burned to the ground this morning. • Two
thousand bushels of wheat, barley, oats, each
were destroyed. Loss. ?li),000; fully insured.
RAMSEY COUNTY DEMOCRAT
IC CONVENTION
to elect delegates to the stats democratio
convention, to be held at Minneapolis,
Minn.. June 15th, 1898.
The Democrats of Ramsey county, Minn.,
are called to meet ln delegate convention at
Market hall, in the city of St. Paul, on
Thursday, the 9th day of June. A. D. IS9B,
at 10 o'clock a. m., for the pur
pose of nominating and electing
one hundred and twtny-two (122)
delegates to represent said county in the
Democratic state convention, to be held at
the city of Minneapolis. Minn., on the 15th
day of June, A. D. 1898, for the purpose of
nominating state officers to be voted for at
the next ensuing general election, to wit:
Governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of
state, state auditor, state treasurer, attor
ney general and three justices of the su
preme court and clerk of supreme court.
Each election district in said county will
elect one delegate at large and an addi
tional delegate for each one hundred and
fifty (150) votes, or major portion thereof,
cast for the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor at the general election held In 189(5.
The respective election districts will be
entitled to elect the following , number of
delegates, viz.:
City of St. Paul—
FIRST WARD. .
First district 2 Eighth district ... S
Second district 2 Ninth district i
Third district 2 Tenth district 8
Fourth district .... a Eleventh district ... 2
Fifth district 2 JL
Sixth district 81 Total _ 24
Seventh district .... _j{s-
SECOND WARD.
First district l'Eighth district 2
Second district 2 Ninth district 2
Third district 2|Tenth district 1
Fourth district .... 2 Eleventh district ... 2
Fifth district 2 _
Sixth district 2 Total -... 20
Seventh district ....2 :
THIRD WARD.
First district 1 Sixth district 2
Second district 1 Seventh district .... 2
Third district llEighth district 2
Fourth district .... 2 _
Fifth district 2J Total 13
FOURTH WARD.
First district 2jEighth district ....2
Second district 1 Ninth district 2
fhird district 2 Tenth district 1
Fourth district .... 1 Eleventh district ...2
Fifth district 2 Twelfth district ....1
Sixth district 2 _
Seventh district 2 Total 20
FIFTH WARD.
First district 2 Ninth district 2
Second district alTenth district 1
Third district 2'Eleventh district ... 1
Fourth district .... 2jTwelfth district .... 2
Fifth district 2 Thirteenth district.. 2
Sixth district 2 Fourteenth district.. 2
Seventh district .... 2 —
Eighth district -I TotaJ .... ..26.
SIXTH WARD.
First district 2iNinth district 2
Second district 2 Tenth district 2
Third district 2iEleventh district ... 2
Fourth district 2 Twelfth district .... 2
Fifth district 1 Thirteenth district .. 2
Sixth district 1 —
Seventh district .. .. 2 Total .24
Eighth district 21
SEVENTH WARD.
First district 2 Seventh district .. .. 2
Second district 1 Eighth district 1
Third district 1 Ninth district .. .... 1
Fourth district 1 —
Fifth district 2 - Total 13
Sixth district 2
EIGHTH WARD.
First district 2iTenth district 3
Second district 2jEleventh district ... 2
Third district 2,Twelfth district ....2
Fourth district 2 Thirteenth district.. 2
Fifth district 2!Fourteenth district.. 2
Sixth district 2|Flfteenth district.... 2
Seventh district .... 2 —
Eighth district 2 Total .31
Ninth district 2,
NINTH WARD.
First district 2 Ninth district 2
Second district .. .. ljTenth district 2
Third district 2 Eleventh district ... 2
Fourth district 2 Twelfth district .. .. 1
Fifth district 2Thirteenth district .. 1
Sixth district 1 —
Seventh district 2 Total 22
Eighth district 2|
TENTH WARD.
First district 2|Fourth district .. .. 1
Second district 2 —
Third district 2| Total ,t_.J
ELEVENTH WARD.
First district 2|Fourth district 1
Second district 2 —
Third district l| Total 6
Rose Town 2|White Bear village.. 2
New Brighton lNew Canada 2
Mound's View 2North St. Paul 2
White Bear town ... l|
Total number of delegates, 218.
The primaries to elect said delegates to
said county convention will be held on
Wednesday, the Bth day of June, 1898, be
tween the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock p. m.
The primaries in St. Paul will be hold
at the usual voting places in the respective
districts in said city, and in the towns and
villages, at the respective town and village
halls.
The voters at the respective primary vot
ing places will select the primary officers,
as required by law.
Dated May 12, 1898.
—Democratic County Committee of Ramsey
County.
By John L. Townley, Chairman.
The "Vernie Mac" Through the Dalles
of the St. Croix.
On Sunday, May 29, and Monday, May 80.
the steamer "Vernie Mac" (capacity 500 pas
sengers) will connect with St. Paul & Du
luth train leaving St. Paul 9:05 a. m. for
Taylor's Falls, and take passengers to Still
water, 32 miles through the Dalles of the St.
Croix and Interstate Park, connecting at Still
water with train for St. Paul. Fare "for entire
trip, $1.50.
Tickets, 396 Robert street and Union Depot.
MR. NEWMAN'S RESIGNATION
Is Officially Noticed |_.y the Great
Northern. •'
An official acceptance of Mr v Newman's
resignation has been sent torthe different rail
road offices by the Great Northern- It reads:
"Mr. W. H. Newman having resigned ss
second vice president of tht_: C o_ipany to ac
cept the position of president of the Lake
Shore & Michigan Central railway', his iesg
na _*.°_ h f _, een acee P^d. elffective^this date.
All traffic matter and » ; matrft- affecting
traffic will be under the direct on of F. B.
Clarke, general traffic manager, unless other
wise ordered. n. -_
The circular Is signed by President J. J.
1(
Transporting Dakoita Volunteers.
The quartermaster's department, has Issued
requests for bids for the transportation or
the South Dakota regiment from Sioux Falls
to San Francisco.
. The J'_ dß m ° st be in °y W o'ebek this morn
ing. The regiment includes 98) me-i, forty-six
officers and fourteen horses, and is prepaied
to leave immediately.
"The New American Navy"
Is a handsome, Bxll, 50-page book, containing
44 9x6 striking half-tone pictures of every
vessel of the new navy; also an historical
sketch of the navy and statistics of the di
mensions, armament and cost of each vessel.
A limited number for distribution. Send 10
cents in stamps for postage to W. R. Calla
way, G. P. A., Soo Line, Minneapolis; or
call at Soo Line ticket offlce, 398 Robert
street, St. Ptul,
(^soFmßWLwmT]
NO STIFFENING IN GRADES
STATE RAILWAY COMMISSION
MAKES AN INVESTIGATION
Finds That Its Representative, Grain
Inspector Clausen, Has Not Been
Gnilty of the Allegations Made
by Manager Harrington, the Mln
neapolis Elevator Man— Rules
nave Not Been Changed.
The charges made by Manager Harrington,
of the Great Northern Elevator B, against
the grain Inspection department, claiming
that there had been a stiffening of grading
to such an extent as to change the rules of
grading for the crop since November and
December, 1897, were heard yesterday at 3
p. m. at the offices of the state railroad and
warehouse commission.
All the inspectors at Minneapolis, Includ
ing T. D. Strait, chief deputy Inspector, at
tended, as did Chief Deputy Inspector J. N.
Barncard, of Duluth. A large number of
elevator men, members of the Minneapolis
board of trade, were In attendance, also.
The hearing occupied all the afternoon.
The testimony of the grain Inspectors was
that theree had been no change in the re
quirement for No. 1 northern since November
and December of last year. The grain men
practically substatlated the testimony of the
inspectors. One or two stated that lt had
been rumored that there had been a stiffen
ing of grades, but they could not verify lt by
their own personal experiences. The general
trend of the testimony was that no change
had taken place, and the commissioners
thought the course of the department was
substantiated by the witnesses.
At the conclusion of the hearing Manager
Harrington admitted that the testimony of
fered did not sustain the charges made, and
the hearing was accordingly dismissed.
Among those who testified were Mr. Pea
vey, of Mineapolis; Mr. Carglll, of the Car
gill Elevator company; Mr. Gregory, of the
Minneapolis mills.
WILL SIT AT PORTLAND.
Commission to Make Some Inquiries
Ont There.
Tho Interstate Railway commission has
stirred the Pacific coast lines by the an
nouncement that on June 6 they will convene
at Portland, Or., for the purpose of Investi
gating the rate situation out there. Counsel
Day, of the commission, was at Portland last
March, going there from the St. Paul ses
sion, and got track of the general situation
to determine whether there was enough ln
the situation to justify the commission in
holding an Investigation.
It seems that the commission has been in
receipt of a number of communications con
taining allegations to the effect that certain
concerns at Portland are enjoying prefer
ences, brought about by roads quoting them
secret reduction from established rates, west
bound. Mr. Day spent some time at Port
land and made a report to the members of
the commission on the situation as he found
it, and the commission thought there was
sufficient grounds in lt for an Investigation.
Subpoenas have been issued and served on
all the railroads entering that territory or
having Interests therein, among them being
the Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Union
Pacific, Oregon Railway & Navigation, Ore
gon Short Line. The matter was kept a
secret during Mr. Day's stay in Portland,
and until the summons were executed.
The commissioners who will sit at tho
Portland hearing are Judges Yoemans, Cal
houn and Prouty. The latter, Charles A.
Prouty, Is from Vermont, and was formerly
judge of the supreme court.
Commissioners Clements, Yoemans and
Calhoun left last night for Chicago. Counsel
Day will leave this evening.
NEW MONTANA BRANCHES.
Small hut Important Northern Pa
cific Feeders.
, Northern Pacific engineers are at Rockvale,
Mont., headed by Engineer Gibson, of St.
Paul, completing the Gebo branch. The sur
vey and permanent location of the line was
commenced by Engineer Taylor last fall, and
Engineer Gibson's mission is to superintend
the construction.
The Gebo branch runs from a point on
the Red Lodge branch (which runs from
Laurel to Red Lodge) to Gebo and wl'.l o;en
up a rich territory of coal fields that are
expected to supplant the coal used from Wy
oming.
The running of trains on the new North-rn
Pacific Gaylord & Ruby Valley branch has
begun, and business is now handled :s far
as Twin Bridges. The new line means a
great deal to the city of Butte ar.d the mining
interests of Madison county. Mine 3 which
have been obliged to close up on account of
the heavy expense of hauling by wagon will
again open and hundreds of idle men will
be given employment.
GOOD FRUIT REPORTS
From Washington, Oregon and
Idaho.
The Northern Pacific has been in receipt of
very encouraging fruit reports. The condi
tion of orchards in the different valleys of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho, on its line. Is
indicative of a fine crop, and was never
more promising.
Fruit growers of that section are jubilant
over the fact that they will be able to sup
ply the market that California cannot ship to
this year on account of the severe frosts and
drouth that state has suffered from. It Is
expected that Oregon strawbrrles w.ll bs on
the St. Paul market by Monday next.
DEMAND FOR LAND.
Northern Pacific's Sales for the Last
Ten Months.
The Northern Pacific land department has
been extraordinarily successful in its sale of
land.
The number of acres sold by the Northern
Pacific in its Western district, comprising
Washington, Idaho and Oregon, In six years
from July, 1891, to June, 1897, Is 50"*,119.
In the ten months from July, 1897, ending
April 30, 1898. the "number of acres sold was
474,952 In the same district. By the end of
the fiscal year, June 30, more acres will have
been sold by the Northern Pacific than during
the previous six years added together.
COMPLIMENTS THE WORK.
Philadelphia Editor en the N. P.
Tourist Rook.
General Passenger Agent Charles S. Fee, of
the Northern Pacific railway, yesterday re
ceived a letter from George E. Vickers, edi
tor and proprietor of a Philadelphia news
paper, in which the well known newspaper
mnn writes:
"Inclosed find 6 cents in stamps. Kindiv
send me a copy of your new summer tourist
book. I consider it the finest bo ik of its kind
ever issued, Bnd this view is shared by all
who saw it. I congratulate you en your ex
cellont taste."
ONE CENT a w^rd is all it costs - tcTTell
your wants in the business columns of
The Globe. Thousands read it. •
RAILWAY NOTES."
For the Democratic, People's party and
Silver Republicans convention at M nneaoolls
June 15, the St Paul & Duluth wl:i irake a
rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be on sale June 14 and 15, good for
continuous passage in each direction, with a
return limit of June 17.
B. G. Benson, of the Seattle & Alaska
Steamship company, operating the ccean
steamers Noyo and Navarro, with head
quarters at Seattle, Wash., ,'s here.
A. L. Craig; assistant general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, is In Fargo
looking after the transportation of the troops'
He is accompanied by his wife.
The Great Northern crop report for the
week ending May 21 reports plenty of rain and
very favorable conditions.
Hans Westgaard, Western travelling agent
of the Internatianal Navigation company at
Chicago, Is in the city.
Western Passenger Agent Walker, of ths
Duluth, South Shore & Ailantlc, U here.
President J. J. Hill and 11. P. Upham,
are West.
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK
Coffee at night. It spoils their sleep. You
can drink Graln-O when you please and
sleep like a top. For Grain-0 does not stim
ulate; it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet
it looks and tastes like the best coffee. For
nervous persons, young people and children
Graln-0 is the perfect drink. Made Irom
pure grains. Get a package from your grocer
today. Try It in place ot coffee. 15 and 26c.
GLOBE WANT ADS
Same rate as charged at Globe
Office, Fourth and Minnesota-
No advertisement less than 20
cents.
Two cents per word for Perso
nal, Clairvoyants, Palmists,
Massage and Medical Ads.
Leave your want ads at any
one of the following
Globe Branch Office*.
ARLINGTON HILLS.
Bedford and Decatur C. R. Marelius
Payne, 954 A. & O. A. Schumacher
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
East Third, G79 Sever Westby
LOWER TOWN.
Broadway. 442 M. D. Merrill
Grove aud Jackson Joseph Argay
Seventh and Sibley William K. Collier
MERRIAM PARK.
St. Anthony and Prior A. L. Woolsey
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Dale, 171 A. T. Guernsey
Grand and St. Albans Emil Bull
Rondo and Grotto Straight Bros.
Rondo, 235 A. A. Campbell
Selby and Western W. A. Frost & Co.
Victoria and Selby Brackett's
UNION PARK.
University and Prior C. A. Monchow
UPPER TOWN.
East Seventh, 29 B. J. Witte
Rice, 496 F. M. Cmdden
Robert and Twelfth W. E. Lowe
Rice and Iglehart Ray Campbell
Seven Corners S. H. Reeves
St. Peter and Tenth C. T. Heller
WEST SIDE.
South Robert and Fairfield.. .The Eclipse
State and Concord Concord Drug Store
Wabasha and Fairfield George Marti
Wabasha and Isabel A. T. Hall
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
James and West Seventh.... J. J. Mullen
West Seventh, 499, .A. & Q. A. Schumacher
HELP V/ANTED MALES.
ACTIVE SOLICITORS wanted everywhere
for "America's Battle for Cuba's Freedom,"
official war book; tells all about Spain,
Cuba, armies, navies, war and all great
commanders; graphic description of Dew
ey's famous victory and his complete
biography; biggest book; COO large pages;
magnificently illustrated; tremendous de
mand; only $1.50; commission, 50 per cent;
bonanza for agents; thirty days' credit;
freight paid; outfit free. Write quick. The
Dominion Company, Dept. 32, Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED— For "The Life and
Times of Gladstone," by the celebrated
historian, John Clark Ridpath, LL. D. A
sumptuous volume cf 650 pages, uniform In
size with Ridpath's History of tho World.
Magnificently illustrated and splendidly
bound. A bonanza for agents. Secure can
vassing outfit and territory now. Llb(4-al
terms and credit given to agents. Full line
of illustrated descriptive material free. Ad
dress Jones Brothers Publishing Co., Cin
clnnatl, O.
AGENTS WANTED for "Our Naval War
With Spain." Splendidly illustrated; only
authentic book to be published. Free out
fit now ready; act quick. National Pub.
Co., Lakeside Bldg., Chicago.
BELLBOYS— Wanted, at Hotel Metropolitan,
exprienced bellboys at ence.
COOKS— Wanted, flrst-class first and second
cooks; woman preferred for second; s ats
wages and when you can report for duty.
Grand Central Hotel, St. Cloud, Minn.
WAGONMAKER— Wanted, flrst-class man on
wheels for farm wagonsj none other need
apply. Neal. Johns & Co., Lake C ty,
Minn.
YOUNG MEN, LEARN THE BARBER trade;
$15 weekly offered graduates. Eight weeks
completed. Our diplomas allow you to work
anywhere. Special offer this month. Illus
trated catalogue mailed free. Moler System
Barber College, 223 Washington ay. south,
Minneapolis.
HELP WANTED FEMALES.
COOK — Wanted, a competent cook and wait
ress, wtth references. Mrs. W. H. Thurs
ton, 456 Portland ay.
COOK — Wanted, first-class woman cook to do
second work; state wages and when you can
report for duty. Grand Central Ho:el, St.
Cloud, Minn.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, good girl for general
__housework at_B26 Selby ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, "competent girl - for
_general_housework. Applyat 779 Day to a ay.
$7 DAILY selling Specialty Soap. Sample
outfit free. Lease Soap Co.. Cincinnati, O.
SITUATIONS V/ANTED MALES.
COOK — If any one needs a good colored man
for cook in hotel or restaurant, call or ad
dress Cook, 203 West University ay.
COACHMAN — Horseman, experienced, as
j coachman, driver or stableman. W 22, Globe.
PASTRY COOK— Experienced bakei 7 and coti
fectioner, single, would take position as
pastry cook In hotel; city or country. Ad
dress V 47, Globe.
SITUATION WANTED —FEMALES.
COMPANION— A native French lady desires
a place in a family as companion, giving
lessons or do some light housework in ex
change for a pleasant home. Addreis B 35,
Globe.
DRESSMAKER— An experienced dressmaker
wants sewing by the day in families. Call
or address 215 Rondo st.
DRESSMAKER wants sewing in families;
cutting aud fitting; or to take home. Please
call or address 315 East Seventh St., third
floor.
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Regiater.
Offlce, 141 East Ninth Street. Telephone IS3. »
We wish to secure work for:
BOYS— Two good boys needing work as offico
or errand boys.
BOOKKEEPER AND COLLECTOR-An ef
ficient, reliable man will take any suitable
work; moderate salary.
REPAIRING of Trunks and Valises wanted
by a man who understands the work thor
oughly.
NURSES— We have efficient women who would
like to get nursing to do.
WOMEN for washing, ironing, house-clean
ing, etc., can be obtained from this offl.ie;
also men to do odd jobs, such as cleaning
up yards, removing ashes, beating carpets,
etc.
MEDICAL.
ANNA MACK, from Chicago, 186 East Sev
enth St.; baths, all kinds; expert massogists.
ELECTRIC, VAPOR AND MEDICATED
baths. 507 St. Peter st.
MRS. DR. STElN— Baths; electro-magnetic \
healer; cures nervousness. 27 East Seventh
st., suite 200.
TITe MISSES ROBERTS -. 63 East Seventh
St.. Flat 9 — Massage parlors.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
ANYONE Intending to take a business col
lege course In St. Paul or Minneapolis can
effect a great saving of money by addressing
C 48. Globe.
WANTED TO RENT.
ROOM— Wanted, furnished room in prlv.tte
family, near business district; references.
_Add£essJ3 17,_Globe.^
ROOM— Wanted to rent, unfurnished rooii-7!i
private family; front ro?m preferred; rent
must be reasonable. Address O 44, Glob.- 1 .
AMATEUR PHOTO SUPPLIES.
UO EAST SIXTH STIl _-_-_*,
Opp. Met. Opera House,
KODAKS. GAMERHS AND GHEWCALS.
Developing, Finishing and Enlarging.
Lighting and Dark-Room Instructions
Given Free to those dealing with uu
tKUkTeUOXM ion.
• i
TBI Ml MOMENTS
When something suggests a Small
Want. Put it in the Globe, where it
Will Be Read by Thousands.
AUCTION SALES.
A. 6. Johnson, Auctioneer.
B l° SAh B SATURDAY. May 28. in the sal° 3 .
Seventh st.; the contents of a twe've-roora
residence, consisting of fine furniture Te
gant carpets, rugs, mattings, oil , , thi rt
//0/?<__\9 V_> CARRIAGES.
Fl^! T o V H ? A rP c! youQ e »•»* mul?s for >al_
cheap at Barrett & Zliam.-rniau. stables
_MinnesotaJTransfer, St. Paul '■■■"_.
H 2nS S^f„ eVeral S alr Cooch kMkMM fiM
?™ n drlver s and good trap ii or j-o 3 all "i!
_jwiJSaß^Thlrd St., St. Paul.
H ?r^i i:S ~ S< _ ne of ,he finest "br^d"7l7aT.
iLmarM'T 11 h ° rßes ever -rSught't,
mis market; also some heavy draft farn
Price B ge -7 a i OT 6 hors«.? Vy at old-«S
prices, at South St. Paul. G. W Went
worth, J. p. Mjdghm,_jj H Mger:
M fl U h S rL rt RE F° L P thls we.k. owner ro'di
Jt^sjg^. offer by Saturd - i_S
THE HEADQUARTERS for all tlassei a
horses, with from 300 to 500 cumm .? y oi
_____ y «,. flna H Earrett & Zimmerman"!
__Btables, Midway, St. Paul, Minn.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
__l_W^jd___ *<'opic search of scaf^TbyV/JE
TWIN CITY HAIR FACTORY^
JSr»__ Switches, Waves, Bangd and
MS Hk Gentlemen's Hair Chains, all
_H7fO»_r made ln the latest styles, whole
ra@B»*\ sa!e and retail. Shampooing, 23
t?V jf cts. Hair Dressing and Scalp
p\ JL Treatment. Office and Petri'!
X^^ Hair Store. 476 Wabasha St.,
-** Valentine Block, cor. Ninth bt.
Mall crdera filled.
BUSINESS CHANCES
A GROCERY and Confectionery store, with
a soda fountain and ice cream room; a god
chance for some one. For further particu
lars call or address C. N. Fritzner Giy
lord. Minn.
FOR SALE— A nice milk business, with 20
cows and 4 horses. Address F 35, Globe.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
A.A.— AT HOTEL FEY-Corner Cedar and
Seventh— Furnished rooms by day or week
single or en suite, at reasonable prices'
transient trade solicited.
FIATS FOR RENT.
F *k A , T— ° np sulte of four roams at Jll East
Thirteenth st.
THE BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, corner Smltk
a . v ' a- 1 " - Nlnth 8t - mm tor rent a few do.
slrable flats of five and six roums; modern
improvements; superior cafe in connect on
prices popular._ Apply d_y time only.
WANTED TO BUY.
ALL KINDS OF SECOND-HANI) HOUSE
hoId goods for spot ea*h. The Palaoe, 4j3.
411 Jackson. Fireproof atoratre al
_cbeaiient rates.
LOST AND FOUND.
PURSE LOST — Black Rather -puree contain
ing $13 and pearl-handled knif-. en BtXtl
St.. between Mannheinier bui'ding ard Wa
basha; $5 reward._ Address S 17. Glob.-.
FINANCIAL
NATIONAL INVKSTMF.Vr CO.,
SIO Globe BnlldiiiK.
Real I_Htate I. on tin, Low Hutea.
TO EXCHANIz.
TO EXCHANGE— New goods exchanged for
second-hand, cardczo Furniture and Ex
change Company. 233 East Seventhst^^
Articles of Incorporation of th.
MiinifMotn Coi«l Stornuc ( oiiipii n j .
We. whose names are hereunto subscribed
have associated, and do hereby assoi-iale our
selves together for the purpose of formini
a corporation under the laws of the Stau
of Minnesota, and to that end have adapted
and do hereby adopt, the following article*
of incorporation:
ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation shall be Min
nesota Cold Storage Company, and Its prin
cipal place of business shall be tho City ca
st. Paul, Minnesota.
ARTICLE 11.
The general nature of its business shall tn
the conducting of a cold storage and general
warehouse business.
ARTICLE 111.
I The commencement of this corporation shall
be May 24th, IS9S, and the term of Its cor
porate existence shall be thirty yiars.
ARTICLE IV.
The amount of Its capital stock shall be
fifty thousand dollars, divided Into five hun
dred shares of one hundred dollars each, and
shall be paid for at such times and in' such
manner as the Board of Directors may de
termine.
ARTICLE V.
Tho highest amount of Indebtedness or lia
bility to which this corporation sh*ll at any
time be subject shall be one hundred thous-and
dollars.
ARTICLE VI.
The names and places of residence of th«
j persons forming this corporation are as fol
• lows:
I J. S. Moody, St. Paul, Minn.
| L. L. C. Brooks, St. Paul. Minn.
j C. D. Staples, St. Paul, Minn.
ARTICLE VII.
I The government of this corporation an<
; the management of its affairs shall be r**amn
I ln a board of three directors, who shall hi
j elected annually after IS9K, at the annual
I meeting of the stockholders, on the first
i Monday in May of each year, and shall hold
j office for the term ot one year, and unti'
| their successors are elected. The first boarii
of directors shall consist of the persons named
In Article VI., and shall hold office until
i the annual meeting of the stockholders ii
ISO 9.
ARTICLE VIII.
Immediately after their election at eacli
annual meeting, the directors shall organh:«
and elect a president, a vice president, a sec
i retary and a treasurer, who shall be th«
executive officers of the corporation and shall
hold their office until their successors ar«
elected. Any two of said offices may be held
by the same person. Until the first .nnuai
meeting of the corporation, L. L. C. Brooks,
J. S. Moody and C. D. Staples shall consti
tute the board of directors, and the officer*
shall be
L. L. C. Brooks. President.
I J. S. Moody, Secretary and Treasurer.
| The office of vice president may be left va
| cant at the option of the Board of Director*.
, ar.d vacancies In the Board of Directors may
be filled for unexpired terms by tbe remain
ing members thereof.
In testimony whereof we have hereunto
set our hands ar.d affixed our seals this
24th day of May, IS9S.
J. S. MOODY. iS al.)
L. L. C. BROOKS, (Seal.)
C. D. STAPLES. (Seal.)
Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence
of
F. M. Catiin,
C. Ainey.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HAM
sey — ss.
On this 24th day of May. IS9S. before me
personally appeared J. S. Moody. L. L. C.
Brooks and C. D. Staples, to me known to
be the same persons described ln and who
executed the foregoing articles of Incorpora
tion, and they severally acknowU.lg.u tha
same to be their free act and deed.
FRED M. CATLIN,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT
of State.
I hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office on the
24th day of May. A. D. 189S, at 4 o'clock p.
m.. and was duly recorded in Book T 2, ol
Incorporations, on Page .
ALBERT BERG.
Secretary of State.
CURE YOURSELF!
,f /^•UDKEIX I Use Bis « fur uunatural
/ / « v,s ' 1 »y , -\ I discharges, tiitiamniatiuni.
tirttf P""""****! VI irritations or uU-erati-jn*
__________L- ,ta, _f: OI mil co ii » niouil.ranei.
f r -3 J- revenu conu«lo_, I' aiuUwa, and not astriu
\(go\\TH.Evi*,NS -HEMISA'.OO. _e'nt or polaonoua.
\P^VO'NCINN»TI,O.|~n »©ld by I/a aw'ata.
V \ C. 8. A. y | or sent in plain wrapper
_k- Vfc_ I 5. «>xpr»«a, prrpai'l. tot
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7

The Saint Paul globe., May 27, 1898, Page 7, Image 7
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., May 27, 1898, Page 7, Image 7 About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., May 27, 1898, Page 7, Image 7
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905