MINNEAPOLIS AMD THE K@RTHWEST.
HR. WINSTON IS OUT OF IT
WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS THIS YEAR
Ass i: r<i uct-M from Krlemla Who Are
in a l'osltlon to Speak Remove
Him l'l-oni the List of llenublicuii
Possibilities l"l*i Mll.H Private
liusiiiesN His licuNon lor Declin
ing to Make Hm Rnec.
Aflßtiranoea from those in a position
to know leave little doubt that P. B.
Winston will not allow his name to be
li^ed in connection with a candidacy for
congre£s this year. Though political
rea&ons might make such a candidacy
und'j.-i'a ie this year, in opposition to
the candidate of the allied par.ies. Prof.
T. J. Caton, *uill business reasons are
what will prevent Mr. Winston from
accenting «i nomination. His private
business is especially large at present,
»:.<.< requires all of his attention.
I MVKHSALIST CONVENTIONS.
■mbem of tlie Church Are Ase.sm
i.. 1 -.; at >.:iwii< nitoiis.
The thirty-third annual session of tho
Convention of Universalists of Minne- j
eota will be held thfs week at the
Church of the Redeemer. Accompany
ing 1 this convention are state conven
tions of the Sunday school and the
Yoong People's Christian Union of the
I oiversallsta of Minnesota.
The state Sunday school convention
T.-as held yesterday afternoon and even
ing. The election of officers of the
convention resulted: President, J. C.
Hayr.es, Minneapolis; vice president, D.
J. Ames, Owatonria; secretary, Helen
Fish. Minneapolis; treasurer, Miss
Mary Cady, Anoka; executive commit
tee, H. S. Adams, Rochester; L.. N. Mc-
Whorter, Austin; Mrs. O. F. Warnes,
Anoka; Grace V. Hill, Albert Lea; J. T.
Baker, Minneapolis.
At the convention were represented
fifteen Sunday schools, from Austin,
Albert I-ea, Anoka. Rochester. Owa
tonna, Stillwater, St. Paul and Min
neapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.
An ineffectual attempt was made to rob
a saloon at 411 Heunepin avenue last even
■ Ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Winston, of Park
avenue. entertained the Newall-Winston
bridal party at dinner last evening.
Theodore Anderson, aged twelve years, Is
at Asbury hospital with a crushed foot, the
result of being run over by a street car. It
is said he was su-aling a ride.
The Northwestern Hospital Nurses' Train
ing school will graduate a class of thirteen
nurses this afternoon at 3 o'clock, the pub
lic exercises to take place in the hospital.
rive hundred children were enCertaintd
yesterday afternoon by the Salvation Army.
The children were, the members of the Sun
day school carried on as a part of the army's
v. rV.
The Young Men's Christian association
will tender a farewell reception this even
ing in the Y. M. C. A. building to Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Clark, who will leave Friday to
return to Brazil.
Three wheelmen reported the loss of their
bicycle* to the police. They were H. H.
Delano. 9in Fifth avenue north; V. G. Pack
ard. 421 Bryant avenue north, and Samuel
Alexander. 2426 Fifth street south.
THE NORTHWEST.
MR. KILL WILL ATTEND.
Interested In the Dnlnth-Superior
Electrical Convention.
WEST SUPERIOR, June 13.—Tomor
row morning 1 the steamer North West
t>- ; H arrive from Houghton, Mich., hav
in? on board 400 delegates to the elec
trical convention, to be held jointly -in
Superior amd Duluth this week.
Half of the delegates come to
Superior on a sp-.c'.al train,
and tomorrow at noon those who re
mained in Duluth over night will come
to this side of the bay and inspect the
city, holding a banquet at the West
Superior-hotel in the evening.
On Wednesday a special train over
the Great Northern -will take about 200
of the delajrates to Minneapolis, where
they will inspect the water power of
. St. Anthony falls. A banquet will be
held at the West hotel Wednesday
«v- niner.
Mr. Edison and many of the most
prominent electriciarsis will be in atten
dance. J. J. Hill and ex-G^v. Merrlam,
ot! St. Paul, will attend the convention.
STATE'S CASE IN.
Stronp; Evidence for the Uefeuue In
the WnilaiM Trial.
S:.priil to The St. Paul Glob.
Al'sTIN, Minn., June 13.— The state rested
I •■ la the Williams murder trial, and a
Attorney John M. Greenman, a strong wit
ness for the defense was*on the stand. Ex-
Polictman John W. J!annirg testified to s-e
--lng Wiliiams and the victim, Finn, quarrelling,
that Finn was calling Williams hard names
and threatening. L. D. Carter was with Man
ning tho night of the murder and corroborated
h'.s testimony.
Bonds Voted.
Er-?cial to The St. Paul Globe.
HAKCACK, Minn., June 13.— A special elc
ticn was h?ld today to vote on bonding the
town to build a town hall. The vote stood
61 for to 7 against.
TRANSPORTS ARE READY.
SteanierK <:i Second Fleet In Iteudl
:.<■-.•. for the Trooys,
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. — The
most important order issued from army
headquarters today was one notifying
WHAT BT'RiEANS.
Do you suffer from it? Do you know
its cause? It generally means a great
deal, and should not be neglected.
Plasters and medicines hardly ever
cure it, but electricity, properly ap
plied, is a positive remedy, as our
thousands of cures in this city testify.
I have just issued a neat little book
which every sufferer from Lame Back
should read. It explains the many
causes and effects of this annoying
weakness, and a rational, positive
cure by my wonderful Electric Belt,
for
WEAK RlEfti.
This belt is arranged with my pat
ent Electric Suspensory, which is
fully explained in the new book,
"Three Classes of Men." Free by
'..mail. Address
SANOEN ELEGTRIO CO.,
23a Mcollet Ay, Corner Washington,
MINNEAPOLIS, MI\N.
Office Hours— 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sundays— lo to 12 a. m.
Maj. Gen. Otis that the steamers to
comprise the second fleet of transports
to go to the Philippines were practical
ly ready for the reception of troops.
Troops to the number of about 4,000
began to raze their camps, load their
tents and baggage into -\vagona, don
their heavy marching- gear, and form
into columns for the march to the wait
ing transports.
PICK OF THE QTJAETEES.
MinneKotu Oflteem Itetter Cared for
Than the Others.
Staff Correspondence The St. Paul Olote.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jun« 7.— The field t.nd
staff officers of the Thirteenth regiment are
better quartered than the .Hi or., of any
other regiment at Ciinip Merritt. Frcni the
day the regiment arrived at the camp until
the present time they have planned and
worked to make their condition as comf jrtabe
as circumstances would permit. Col. lieeve
set the initiative. His is the Urges', ten:
in the camp and he secured tho services o!
a carpenter, who laii a board floor ior him.
Then he roi cots for himself and Lieut. Col.
Ames, and next a d_>sk. lie brjughi a type
writing machine with him from Mlmnap IK
and, though others would like to us? it, he ii.
sists it is enly the colonel who has a rUht
to it. Othtrs have to use pen and ink. Th»
colonel also has a few camp stools. When
officers' school is /held, in the evening, thi
tent is crowded. Each officer is expected tj
bring a Etocl to s :hcol and tho-e v> ho do not
have them are obliged to sit on the tois or
wherever else they can find a resting place.
Ccl. Reeve is more favored than tho oth^r
officers in the matter of illumination, for h?
has an oil lamp, the others have to get an:ong
wi:h candl-s. The colonel also h:.s a tele
phone, but it only connects with the o.her
regimental headquarters.
A field desk was recently t.ddcd to Col.
llceve's outtit. It is a plain affair, but very
well arranged, and serviceable. When clastd
it looks like a regular box, the lid serves as
a writing desk.
Lieut. Col. Ames shares Col. Re?ve's tent
and its furniture.
Maj. Eean has a tent of tha ordinary size,
a short distance from the colonel's. He and
Battalion Adjutant Mead occupy It. It Is
floored and contains two mattresses, with bed
ding, two camp stools and a soap box, which
serves as a desk.
Opposite to Maj. Bean's tent is that of Maj.
Diggles. It also Is snugly, but comfort. bly
furnished.
-Maj. Frederick's tent adjoins that of Col.
Reeve. There is nothing sumptuous or ele
gant about its appointments, but the major
manages to keep cool in the daytl.ns aid
warm at night.
Lieut. Cunrad's tent is next to Maj. Fred
erick's and adjoining hi 3 tent is Chaplain
Creccey's. The chaplain has a large quilt
for a carpet and sleeps on a cot.. He h,a
a roughly-made table on which he is abie
to write, and a box with a few shelves nnTied
in It serves him for a library. He has a r.urn
ber of books and magazines, with which he
entertains himself, when not composing
poetry.
Adjt. Falh and Quartermaster Hart oc?upy
a tent on the same street as Majs. B?sn»ani
Diggles. Adjt. Falk was recently the r.-clpi
ent of a handsome rug, which is very eff-c
--tive in keeping him warm at night. Li ut.
Hart has to rely upon blankets. The tent is
honored with a field desk.
Sergeant Major Kiembs' tent is between
Maj. Bean's and Adjt, Falk's quarters. He
has a cot, a desk and a table. He requires a
little better writing facilities than the others
because he has to look alter a great many
papers and documents during a day.
Quartermaster Sergeant Lf-avitt's tent is
opposite A'Jjt. Falk's. It is used fcr the mail
tent.
Immediately in ths rear is Lieut. Garc^lon,
adjutant of the Second battalion. He has a
cot and a small table, on which a bouquet is
usually standing. That is the only decrora
tion in the tent.
The three surgeons, Maj. Fitzgerald, Capt.
Law and Lieut. Ritchie, have tents in thC
same street and adjoining the hospital heid
quarters. They are as comfortable as the
ethers, and no more so.
Hospitals Stewards Grau, Miles and Ward
occupy a tent in the same row.
Battalion Sergeants Dyer, Kenaston and
Loye bunk together in a tent opposite Ser
geant Major Kiemb's. Their furniture con
sists of three cots. They have a wooden
iieoring which keeps the fleas out.
Chief Musician Watson's quarters are in
the Band Row at the west end of the parade
ground. His tent cc-ntains only his cot and
a few musical instruments and music else?.
In the sext tent is Principal Mjls'elan
Charles U. Tower's' who likewise b:asts of
nothing more pretentious than a wooden
floor.
Each captain has now been supplied with
wooden floor in his tent is behind his brother
a field desk, and the captain who has not a
officers.
Where the flooring came from no one will
say. The quartermaster is credited with pro
viding the boards, and no one has questioned
him about them. It is related that soon after
the regiment pitched camp several officers
\»e-nt to the United States quartermaster's
office and suggested that the tents should b3
floored.
The official whom they interviewed looked
at them in surprise.
"Well, get boards!" he said.
"We don't think we should buy them,"
they said.
"Who said anything about buying them?"
asked the official. "Can't you take them?"
The officers replied that such was not the
custom in Minnesota, and departed. It was
but a short time after that the tent flooring
was delivered at the camp.
— Evan M. Jones.
WILL NOT ASSIGN.
The Beat Estimate Obtainable of
• -•'I tor's licllllhuM.
CHICAGO. June 13.— The Illinois Trust and
Savings bank probably will be selected trus
tee for the Letter grain, and p'.ace one or two
broker representatives in the market.
Accurate figures as to Letter's holdings
when he decided to liquidate are difficult to
secure. The best estimates indicate that he
has 12,CG0,000 bushels of wheat in Duluth and
Minneapolis, 2.(>00,000 bushels en route to
Europe, and 2,000,000 bushels in or en route
to New York.
Mr. Leiter will not make an assignment
and court proceedings for the settlement of
his grain account will not be necessary.
INTEKNAL EXPLOSION.
Experience of Young Nurse at City
Hospital.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Women nurses are proverbially cool and
collected in danger and at all times, so when
one does lose her wits, temporarily, it is gen
erally very funny. A short time 'since Miss
F. one of the smartest and best skilled nurse 3
at the Cincinnati hospital, had a very sick
man in her care, who was only kept alive by
heroic doses of nitro-glycertne. and whose
recovery from the terrible complication of
diseases from which he suffered was consid
ered almost miraculous by the medical frater
nity. The nurse saw the dose written in her
instruction book and questioned the doctor
about it, and was told to follow the doe as
directed, but she had the Idea of it being a
deadly explosive so firmly rooted in her mind
that she handled him gingerly, with a furtive
look in her eye, as if she was watching the
fuse end of a firecracker.
One midnight, when ail were sleeping, a
typhoid patient in another ward arose from
bed in delirium, slammed doors, overturned
tables and chairs and crashed through a
window onto the pavement below. The nurse
hearing the succession of noises, the crash of
the glass, the cries of the awakened men in
their cots, without taking a look or a breath
with distended eyes and hair upright, ran
shrieking to the doctor's door, and. pound
ing on it in an agony of terror, called out:
"Oh, doctor, doctor, come quick; your nitro
glycerine has exploded himself." It is need
less to say that she was more than pleased
when she found he was still intact and not
dismembered, while the true cause of tha
commotion was picked up stunned and bleed
ing and cared for tenderly.
Brighter Days for Ireland.
From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
Irish-Americans may perhaps be pardoned
for disliking the idea of an Anglo-American
alliance. They have cherished too long the
wish of seeing England wiped off the face
of the earth. But they can hardly exp°ct
their quarrel to stand in the way of great
national and international interests, now and
forever, as some Chicago Irishmen in mass
meeting assembled seemed to think should
be the case. We heard it stated recently
by a stout Irish-American agitator that Ire
land was getting more in some respects from
the present Tory government of Great Brit
ain than could have been expected from the
Gladstone home rule party. It has been
made easier for an Irishman to aconire land
in Ireland today, he said, than it "is in the
United States.
A Polltleal Patriot.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
"Marse Tom, dey tells me you gwine in de
army?"
"Yes, I've enlisted."
"All right. Soon ez de polls open I wants
you ter lemme know."
"The polls?"
"Yes, suh — de votin' place!"
"I ficn't understand you?"
"Why. gocd Lawd, Marse Tom! ain't you
gvrine run fer kunnel?"
EPWORTH IEAGUE BANDS,
They Held a linlou Meetlnff at llnlos
Avenue I hurelt.
The Epwortli leagues of the city he.A their
June union meeting last evening in Bates
Avenue M. E. church. There was a go.:d at
tendance, among the gathering being noted
C. F. Milter, the secretary of the St. Paul
union: E. A. Force, secretary of the Minne
apolis league; J. Campbell, C. A. Palmer, O.
E. Wood. Dr. E. G. Robinson, C. O. Krl.ger,
Rev. W. W. Jamieson. G. W. Nottage, Miss
Florence Hare. Miss Carrie Krk'ger, Misses
Doak. Miss Anna Routhrasen, Misses Dallas,
Miss Keller. Misses Bollingir, Rev T. A.
Olson, and (/.hers.
C. A. Palmer presided, and there was a
paper by Miss Mary Dallas, who spoke on
educational matters. Mrs. C. J. MeElroy
sung, and Miss Carrie Krieger spoke on the
"Plains of Peace."
Refreshments were served by the young
women, Miss Krieger and Miss Hare being in
charge.
The senior class play of the Mechanic Arts
high school and the "Evolu:ion of the Book,"
both of which were given with succ~B3 in
the assembly hall of the school some time
ago, will be repeated Saturday evening o."
this week for the benefit of the Red i.ross
society.
Walter Thomas Mills, of Chicago, will
speak at the St. Paul Commons at a meet
ing to be hold in about two weeks. The
meeting is being arranged, in memory o:
Walter Bcsant. and an interesting programme
will be given.
Last Thursday was the birthday of Jen
nie Cassedey, the originator of ths Flower
missions, and the W. C. T. U. women of th?
city observed the day by sending to the city,
Bethesda and St. Luke's hosp.tals quantises
of flowers to ba distributed among the sick.
The Willard W. C. T. U. meets today with
Mrs. Williams, of Winifred street. Mrs.
Stella B. Irving, of Stillwaiter, who is chair
man of finance of the central committee, w 11
speak, and Mrs. Clark, of Minneapolis, will
also have some things to say on mothers'
work. ,
Mrs. B. H. Evar° of Ash.and avenue, en
tertains the Mlds 4fe >er Euchre club today.
The Wlciyoklpi Cycle club gave a progres
sive dinner last evening.
The commencement exercises of Humbolt
high school will be held Friday evening.
Following there will be a reception.
Rev. Dr. Scovell, of Houss of rfops, has
gone to his old home, in Clinton, N. V., for* a
few weeks' vacation. He will spend two
weeks boating through a chain of Adriondack
lakes.
The Sunday school of House of Hope pic
nics at Minnehaha falls Tuesday, June 21.
Miss Ida Horton, of Ithaca, N. V. ( Is the
guest of Mr 3. J. B. Hoxsie.
H. C. Hope and Miss Nellie E. Hope have
gone to Omaha to Join Mis 3 Belle Hope and
Miss Zulema Fuller.
Dr. and Mrs. Ogden, of Holly avenue, will
take a short trip East the latter part of thl3
week.
ilr. and (Mrs. Beneke, of Summit avenue,
will leave Tuesday for a trip of the lakes.
Dr. Alex. Donald and party leave in a few
weeks for a trip on Lake Superior.
There will be a mixed foursome tourney at
the Roadside golf links Thursday afternoon
at 4:30. The prizes will.be presented by Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Minn.
NEW ERA COOKING SCHOOL
. Corner Ashland and Mackubin.
The next lecture, the fourth of the couiS2,
will be given this morning at 10:30, and
will be an address to mothers, the lesson
being on children's lunches. The admission
is 15 cents. This series of lectures has far
its object the assistance of housekeepers in
selection of a perfect summer diet.
ELECTION DISTRICT BOUNDARIES.
A Very Bad Case of Mix in St. Paul.
To The St. Paul Globe:
Let me call your attention to chapter 120.
Laws 1597, entitled "An act to prescribe the
bounds of senatortal and representative dis
tricts, and to apportion anew the senators
and representatives among the several dis
tricts." This Republican gerrymander of the
state perpetrated upon a suffering but over
patient people, for the avowed purpose of re
turning Cush Davis to the United States
senate, seems to preclude the eUcticn .or any
Democratic senator from Ramsey county,
unless we except the Thirty-fifth district c >n
sisting of the Fifth and Sixth wards of the
city of St. Paul.
The way the Eighth ward was apportioned
out to the .local Republican bosses is fear
ful to contemplate, and doubtless some <on
fusion will arise in the effort to discover
"where we are at." The Thirty-fourth sena
torial district "Shall be composed of the
Third and Ninth wards and that portion ot
the Eighth ward of the city of St. Paul ly
ing east of the center of Western avenue "
etc. The Thirty-sixth district "Shall be
composed of the Fourth and Seventh wards
and that part of the Eighth ward of the
city of St. Paul lying between the cenTral
lines of University avenue. Western avenue,
Carroll street and Lexington avenue " etc
The. Thirty-seventh district "Shall be com
posed of that part of the Eighth ward ly
ing west of the central line of Western ave
nue, and of the Tenth and Eleventh wards
of said city, and that portion of Ramsey coun
ty lying outside the limits of the city o£ St.
Paul," etc.
Now the legislature in describing the bound
aries of the Thirty-seventh senatorial dii
trict doubtless intended to exclude that por
j tion of the Eighth ward which had already
I been included in the Thirty-sixth district, but
it has not done so, and people living in that
portion of the Eighth ward lying between the
center lines of University avenue, Western
I avenue, Carroll street and Lexington avenue
| are in both the Thirty-sixth and Thirty
seventh senatorial districts, acceding to the
letter of the law.
I am willing to concede that the courts
would doubtless decide that such vote-s
legally belonged to the Thirty-sixth sena
torial district, as that district was described
first, and by metes and bounds. But would
it not be well to have a judicial construction
of the statute? — j jj Rogers
St. Paul, June 13. '
A SHAPELY HAND.
Simple Exercises to Develop a Sup
ple Wrist and Graceful Arm.
Raise the arms toward the front as If
strings were tied about the wrists, lifting j
them. When they have reached the shoulder |
height bring them slowly down, the hands
rising as the wrist Is depressed, just as if ,he
pressure of air against the palms Jorced
them up and slightly straightened the fin
gers. This is known as the simple feather
movement. If practiced frequently it is
very efficacious in making the arms and
hands ftnove deliberately and evenly instead
of in a hasty, jerky way. With tho arms
bent at the elbows and raised a little from
the body wave the hands toward each oth^r
making the wrists lead, then draw them
away. The movement somewhat suggests
the manner of pulling candy, and soon shows
grace of the wrists and hands.
Russian Liars.
Russian diplomats hold that it is no dis
grace or dishonor to lie in the most unr lush
ing manner in order to promote the int-r
--ests of their country and of their sovereign
When the late czar asked once of Count
Ignateiff how he came to b? nlck-nawed
"The Father of Lies" while ambassador
at Constantinople, he with a low bow re
sponded: "In the service of your maj»;ty."
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the /^]X S/jF/V^s—iia- "
Signature of C^cOi^^A^C^i^
WOODBURY'S Facial Soap. Facial Cream.
Facial Powder and Dental Cream are used by
people of refinement everywhere. A sample
of each sufficient for three weeks' use for 20
cents. J. H. WOODBURY. 127 W. 42d, N. Y.
LEAVE YOUR AD at any of the branch of
fices; list on page 7, if you are not down
•town. Same rate, cent a word. j
THE ST. PAUI, GLOBS —^TUESDAY JUNE 14~ 1833. *
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
UNION PACIFIC OFFICIALS CON
SULTING PEESIDBNT MELLEN
! i ;i
Annual Innpcctlon of the Northern
Paciiie SyHteni Will Hv K ; n Toanor-.
row Coiunclttoe of the Stock
holder* iif the Mlimeuota Trans
fer Company Looks. Over the New
ItriK'hton Yard* l.onil 'itewa.
President Mellen, of the Northern
Pacific, returned from the East yester
da yand spent the morning in consul
tation with a representation from the
Union Pacific, comprising President H.
G. Burt, Freight Tramp Manager John
A. Monroe and General Passenger
Agent E. L. Lomax.
Tomorrow' morning will begin the
annual inspection of the system. E.
D. Adams, of New York, whose work
as chairman of the board in reorganiz
ing the company is recognized in East
ern financial circles as monumental,
and who is one of the company's di
rectors, will be a member of the party
of inspection. He also arrived in St.
Paul yesterday. Vice President Dan
iel S. Lamont will join it later. Other
officials who will go along are Messrs.
Kendrick, Hannaford and Kimberly.
The party will go first to Duluth and
will then work west from that point,
returning in about a month.
MOVEMENT OF GRAIN.
Eastern Receipts aud Shipments of
Wheat and Corn.
The following statement, showing receipts
and shipments of wheat and corn at the ports
of Boston, Philadelphia, New York and Balti
more, for the month of May, 1898, as com
pared with same month in 1897, was prepared
by the railroad and warehouse commission:
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat — Bushels. BusheU
1898 12,592.458 8.139.69S
1897 6.008.622 4,063,301
Excess of '93 over '97. G. 583 833 4 076,3:5
Receipts. Shipments.
Corn— Bushels. Bushels.
1898 18,421,254 19.952 882
1897 6,702,392 9,561.017
Excess '98 over '97..U,718, J 862 10,391 535
Wheat— Bushels.
May, 1898, excess receipts .o/ver ship
ments '..'..,.. 4,452 782
Com— . ' Bushels.
May, 1898, excess shipments over re
ceipts -.....-. 1.531,628
TO ADJUST RATES.
Western Trunk Lines Committee
Will Hold V Meetings
The rate committee o ( f the Western Trunk
Lines committee will hojd a, meeting in Chi
cago today for the mil-pope of discussing
and, if possible, adjusting .rates from Cen
tral Traffic association, territory to St. Paul,
Minneapolis and intermediate points. The
rates have been out o£ line for some time
and it is said that it , ja due to. a misun
derstanding of how they were to apply. Near
ly all the Eastern lines have issued tariffs
on a basis of 40 cents per hundred from
Central Traffic association points.
Local freight agents say that it has been
generally agreed that tariffs should issue on
a basis of CO cents per hundred, and that
this will be urged at the meeting today. Cen
tral Traffic association points embrace Pitts
burg, Buffalo and the territory west of
those two cities and -east =of the Mississippi
river.
VISITED NEW BRIGHTON.
Committee of the Minnesota Trans*
fer Company Stockholders.
The special committee of the stockholders
of the Minnesota Transfer company, j. W.
Kendrick, of the : Northern- Pacific; W. .A.
Scott, general manager of the Omaha", and
W. J. Underwood, of the Milwaukee, ap
pointed to close and arrange the details for
the transfer of the New Brighton stockyards,
have concluded their work, and, while they
decline to discuss the matter,' it is said, %h,at
their report to the stockholders at the'spe
cial meeting, which will be held on June
22, will be a favorable one.
On Saturday the members of the commit
tee paid a visit of inspection to the New
Brighton stockyards and were more than
pleased with the general situation and the
details of the plant. It is said that the only
thing lacking to make the deal an assured
thing is a perfect title, and this can be fur
nished by Mr. Lowry.
RAILWAY NOTES.
I. P. Bortle, general passenger agent if
the Northern Steamship company, is in the
city.
President Burt, General Passenger Agent
Lomax and General Frelsrht Agent Monroe,
of the Union Pacific, with headquarters in
Omaha, were in St. Paul Yesterday.
P. R. Finley and his bride have returned
from their honeymoon. Mr. Finley was re
cently appointed chief clerk in the assistant I
general freight ag6nt's department of the
Great Western.
.°lv C ir MordaUßh '" district passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific, with headquarters in
Milwaukee, passed through the city yesterday
with fifteen settlers that are to locate a'one
the line of the N. P. in Washington. '
The Soo line is issuing a handsome little
publication under the title "War Pictorials."
Part I. of the land and sea series, which
has just beon received, contains a brief ac
count of all the principal events of the war
under consecutive dates as they occurred and
a number of reproductions of photographs
taken by E. A. Hart, United State? naval
Photographer. Among the latter are pictures
of several war vessels and their crews.
MORTGAGE SALES.
Notice ot Mortgage Snle.
DEFAULT having been made in the condi
tions of a certain mortgage, bearing date of
June second, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety, made by Rasmui Hanson snfl
Cristine Hanson, his wife, mortgagors to
Helen Cochran. mortgagee, and rlcorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds of Ramsev
County, jpnneaota, on the second day 5 ™ne
1890. at 4:50 o'clock P. M., in Book "233" of
Mortgages, on page 218, upon which mortgage
there is now due and payable the sum of Nine
Hundred Thirty-three dollars ($933) which
amount Includes the sum of Nineteen and
6-100 dollars ($19.06). taxes of 1896- sixteen and
45-100 dollars ($16.45), taxes of 1897 and three
and 1-100 dollars ($3.01), City Assessment til
local improvements, paid by mortgagee on the
property described in said mortgafre- and
Whereas, the said Helen Cochrln Is now
deceased and letters testamentary on the es
tate of said Helen Cochran, deceased have
been duly issued to Elizabeth Cochra'n and
Agnes Cochran, who duly qualified as such ex
ecutrices, and now are the fully authorized
and acting executrices of the last will and
testament of Helen Cochran, deceased and
authenticated copies of said letters testament- !
ary have been duly filed and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, In
Book "39" of Miscellaneous Record 3 on Daces
147 and 148; .J^
Now, therefore, notice 1 is heVeby given that
by virtue of the power of 'iaie in the' said
mortgage contained, and the statute in such
case made and provided-,/ the ( said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale at publ ; c
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash of
the premises therein iHes*ibcd, to 'ba
made by the Sherfff< of said Ramsey
County, at the Cedar stfceet entrance to the
Ramsey County court fcbuse.o in the City of
St. Paul, Ramsey Co«nty,;'> Minnesota on
Wednesday, the 29th day*>f J<ine, 189s, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon,! to satisfy the amount
which will then be dua upon^ said mort
gage, the costs and disbursements of sale, and
Fifty dollars attorneys' Itee3;astipulated to be
paid in case of a foreclosure df the said mort
gage, hk ■ al
The premises describe^ Infathe said mort.
gage and so to be sold are all that tract or par
cel of land in the County .of Ramsey ana
State of Minnesota, desjqribedd as follows, to
wit: Lot number twentyT/ouE>;(24), of Charles
Welde's Subdivision ot Ri-'-cl^,* number thirty
five (35), of Arlington Hills Addition to Saint
Paul, according to the plat thereof on file and
of record in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for said County of Ramsey.
Dated at St. Paul, Minnesota, May 17 1898
ELIZABETH COCHRAN AND AGNES
COCHRAN,
As Executrices of the Last Will and Testa
ment of Helen Cochran, Deceased, Mort
gagee.
Stringer & Seymour
Attorneys for said Executrleea,
Natl. Ger.-Am. Bank Bldg.,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
7t-tues
BUY OR SELL houses, farms, stores, build
ings or anything else you may wiati
through a small want in The Globe.
GLOBE WANT ADS
Same rate as charged at Globe
Office, Fourth and Minnesota
No advertisement /ess than 20
cents.
Two cents per word for Perso
nal, Clairucyants, Palmists,
Massage and Medical Ada.
Leave your want ada at any
one of the following
Globe Branch Ofllcea.
ARLINGTON HILLS.
Bedford and Decatur....C. R. Marellua
Payne. 954 A. & O. A. Schumacher
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
East Third, 679 Sever Westby
LOWER TOWN.
Broadway. 442 M. D. Merrill
Grove and Jackson Joseph Argay
Seventh and Sltfley William K. Collier.
MERRIAM PARK.
Sfc Anthony and Prior A. L. Woolsoy
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Dale, 171 A. T. Guernsey
Grand-and St. Albans Emil Bull
Hondo 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. Wltte
Rice, 49C F. M. Crudden
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 Fairfleld.. .The Ecllps*
State and Concord Concord Drug Store
Wabasha and Fairfleld George Marti
Wabasha and Isabel A. T. Hall
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
James and West Seventh.. ..J. J. Mullen
West Seventh. 499. .A. & O. A. Schumacher
HELP WANTED MALES.
AGENTS wanted, for "Our Naval War With
Spain;" splendidly illustrated; only authen
tic book to be published; free outfit now
ready; act quick. National Pub. Co., La'*e
side Bldg., Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED— Active men and wom;n;
greatest inducements offered; $3 to $10 ptr
day. Call 62 East Eleventh St., St. Paul.
BANKERS" LIFE ASSOCIATION ASSETS,
$850,000; largest, strongest, best Minnesota
life company; wants capablo agents; gives
producers every assistance. Address Doug
las Putnam, Secretary. St. Paul.
CABINET MAKERS — Wanted" flrst-clafs
cabinetmakers, and experienced machinj
workers. St. Paul Furniture Co., West
Fifth st.
HOTEL COOK; cook for railroad camp;
engineer to run heating plant in ho el,
single man preferred. Moore & Co., 173
East Third st.
RAILROAD LABORERS for Illinois, lowa,
Minnesota and Dakota; free transportation;
laborers in the city; farmhands and dairy
hands, $20 per month.- Moore & Co., 179
East Third st.
WANTED— Ten good agents wanted; will
pay 30 per cent commission to good nun.
Call 5 and 6 p. m. every day, 510 Baltimore
Blk., National Art Co.
WANTED— A collector for installment book
house; age 24 toJD years; experience not
necessary; best OT references and bond re
quired; salary and expenses paid. B 47,
Globe. ; ,
WAITERS— Wanted, two dinner waiters at
Farmington restaurant.
$15 TO $50 WEEKLY and expenses paid sales
men to sell cigars to dealers on Ulna;
experience unnecessary. C. C. Bishop &
Co., St. Louis, Mo.
$15 TO $35 A WEEK and expenses paid
men to sell cigars on time; experience un
necessary. W. L. Kline Co., St, Louis, Mo.
HELP WANTED FEMALES.
COOK— Wanted, a good cook; two in family;
high wages; no washing. 71 Floral st.
GIRL WANTED to work on a farm; a mid
dle-aged lady preferred. Address John
Smith, Lake City, Minn.; Box 4CO.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general
housework; $15 per month. Call 6CO Port
land ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general
housework, or one as cook; must be com
petent; good wages. 4C5 Ashland ay.
SECOND WORK— 'Wanted, competent gitl for
second work. 286 Nelson ay.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.
DRESSMAKER— An experienced dressmaker
wants sewing by the day in families. Ad
dress 227 Carroll.
DRESSMAKER wants sewing in families;
cutting and fitting. Call or address 315 East
Seventh st., third floor.
KITCHEN GlßLS— Wanted, at the Aberdeen
hotel, three kitchen girls. Apply to chef.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
A NUMBER of fine Shetland ponies arrived,
and are for sale cheap at Barrett & Zlra
merman's stable 3, Midway, St. Paul, Minn.
FIFTY HEAD of young work mules for sale
cheap at Barrett & Zimmerman's stables
Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul.
HORSES— AII classes constantly on hand-
Western buyers for farm stock. Come and
see us. G. W. Wentworth Co., South St
Paul, at Union Stock Yards.
THE HEADQUARTERS for all classes of
horses, with from 300 to 500 constantly on
hand, you find at Barrett & Zimmerman's
stables, Midway, St. Paul, Minn.
MEDICAL^
ANNA MACK, from Chicago. 186 East Sev
. enth St.; baths, all kinds; expert massagistß.
LADIES I Chichesfer's English Pennyroyal Pills
'DlamoDd Brand), are the Best. Slfe/ Rouble.
Take no othfr. Sand 4c. stamps, lor particular*, '-H-llet
for Lxiiea," 'iv lltteb by Return Mail, At Druggixla.
Chlchester Chemlcai Co.. Philaua.. Fa.
MRS. DR. STElN— Baths; electro-magnetic
healer; cures nervousness. 27 East Seventh
St.. suite 200.
M'ME. LAURETTA'S MASSAGEBATfFparI
lors; elite patronage solicited. 319 Jacluon.
STELLA FREMONT, bath parlors: electro
magnetic; expert massagists. 133 East Sixth
St., near Robert.
THE MISSES ROBERTS— 63 Ea3t Seventh
e t.. Flat 9— Massage parlor.
FINANCIAL.
NATIONAL. INVESTMENT CO.,
510 Globe Building.
Real Estate Loans, Low Rate*.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE— MiIk business; 21 cows, 4 horses,
two wagons, and 8 acres corn fodder; $1,20*'
_823 Van Buren st.
$150 INVESTED EARNS 35 per cent weekly,
established eighteen cities; third y:ar; par
ticulars free. D. Sloane, 110 St. Paul
Baltimore, Md.
LOST AND FOUND.
COLLARETTE LOST— Electric-seal collarette,
blue lined; Sunday evening, between 9 and
10 o'clock, on View st. or Pleasant ay. Re
ward if returned to 447 St. Peter st. Mrs.
Casey.
PERSONAL.
LADIES' MONTHLY REGULATOR; never
fails; send 4 cents for Woman's Safe Guard
Wilcox^Ked. Co., Dept. 146, Philadelphia,
Pa.
LADIES! My monthly regulator never fails;
box free. Mrs. B. M. Rowan. M ihvaukee.Wis.
TO EXCHANGE.
TO EXCHANGE— New goods exchanged for
second-hand. Cardozo Furniture and Ex
change Company, 232 East Seventh st.
CHIROPODIST.
LOCK WOOD'S Gcod Luck Salve; best thin?
for sore feet; all druggists; established 16
years.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
SUNDEEN, CLAIRVOYANT AND MlND
r^adtr; tells everything; yours and tw? t
heart's name told free. 16 West Exchange.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
gSIWSJBIKa AUSTIN'S Antiseptic kKI;
BPKM^JtuSsH these microbes. Fr..e micro
f&M"Wiks&a EC °P ic ee arch of scalp \,y Prof.
'§^h^rWfm^t Austin, .Syndicate Aica ■■»,
amtbasSaSejß Minneapolis. If you can't
come send $1 for a bottle.
TWIN CITY HAIR FACTORY^
#^r^^ Switches. Waves. Bungi and
I^Mnwk Oentlemen'i Hair Chains, all
gsgff&tjy»r lii-idi: in the lati st. styles, whole-
BgjßS' S\ faie and retail. Shampooing, KJ
lff%^ tf c "' s - Hair Dressing and Scalp
Oi Treatment. Office and Petrl'a
Hair Store. 476 Wubasha St..
J* Vnientine Block, ror Ninth St.
Mr.il orders fllled._St. Paul. Minn.
AUCTION SALES.
A. G. JobiiNoii, Auctioneer.
PIANO. FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS,
Etc., at Public Auction— l vl.l s^ll at pub
lie auction, in the salesroom Ncs. 41')
and 421 Jacks;n St.. on Wednesday after
noon, June 15, at 2 p. m., all the hou:ehold
effects of a family going to E:irop-.% coi
sUting of an rlrgant upright oak fr m?
piauo (an exeep i nally fine ir strun ent', 1
very fine uphol-.trcd parlor suit, leatier
couch, fine rockers, fhyirs, center taolrs,
oak sideboard, extension table, white u;ea
sers and commodes, Iron beds, handsome
lace curtains and portieres, 1 almost tew
sewing machine, Orifntnl and S-myrra r g ,
velvet and ingrain carpets, strel rnnge, fam
ily refrigerator, cooking utensils, etc. Tnis
is an exceptionally fine lot of goods, used
less than a year. Parties lookirg for fina
furniture should attend this sale. A. O.
Johnson, Auctioneer, 419 and 421 Ji'kaon
st. N. B.— Sale begins at 2 p. m. pr..mpt.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
HOUSES— 4OO Nugent St., two one-story brick
ohuses, city water; cheap. Inquire The
State savings Bank.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
AT HOTEL FEY, corner Cedar and Seventh.
Rooms at summer prices. Uy day, 35, 50
and $1; week, $2 and $2.50; month $7 to $10.
CHARLES ST., 180— For rent, four rooms
just finished; city water and sower; no
children.
FATS FOR RENT.
7D6 PAYNE AY., six room flat, city water
and sewer; on car line.
1076 Payne ay., four rooms, lower floor, city
water and sewer; nice yard.
256 West Seventh St., flat, city water and
sewer; on oar line.
Inquire The State Savings Bank.
STORE FOR RENT
75C PAYNE AY., brick store with barn ana
three adjoining vacant lots; property suit
able and used for last five years for feed
and fuel business.
250 West Seventh St., newly remodeled store.
Inquire The State Savings Bank.
FOR SALE.
FOR SAjLE-^Furniture of 6-room flat; must
be sold today. Call after sp. m. 141 Dale.
NEW CAPITOJL FOR THE STATE OF
MINNESOTA.
Proposals to Pnrchase Certificates
of Indebtedness.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be re
ceived at the office of the Board of State
Capitol Commissioners, No. 512 Endicatt
Building, St. Paul, Minnesota, at any time
prior to 11 o'clock a. m. June 24th. 1898, and
at that time will be opened by the Board
for the purchase of certificates of indebted
ness to the total amount of f200,000 to be
dated and issued July Ist, IS9B, bearing 4
per cent interest therefrom, payable semi
annually, at the office of the State Treasurer
and maturings $50,000 July Ist, 1900- $100
--000 July Ist, 1901; $50,000 July Ist, 1902; said
certificates being issued under the provisions
of Chapter 96 of the General Laws of 1397
approved April 3d, 1897, for the purpose cf
providing funds to facilitate the construction
of the new Capitol for the State of Minne
sota. Proposals will be received for any por
tion of said issue. Said certificates will be
issued in sums of 50, 100, 500 and 1,000 dol
lars, or upwards, and intending purchasers
are requested to designate their preference.
Copies of the act authorizing this issue
may be obtained, and a specimen copy of
said certificates may be seen, on applica
tion to the Secretary at the office of the
Board.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids and to waive any defect, or informal
ity in any bid, If it be deemed in the in
terest of the state to do so. Proposals re
ceived after the time stated will be returned
to the bidders. Proposals must be enclose.!
In envelopes, sealed and marked "Proposals
for the purchase of certificates of indebted
ness," and addressed to the Board of State
Capitol Commissioners.
For the Board of State Capitol Commis
sioners.
CHANNINC, SEABtTRY,
Vice President.
St. Paul. June Bth. 1898.
MORTGAGE SALES.
Notice of MorteaKe Sale.
DEFAULT having' been made in the condi
tions of a certain mortgage bearing date of
January 16th. eighteen hundred and ninety
one, made by Ashley B. Lasher and Annie
Lasher, his wife, mortgagors, to Lavinia
Xorrlsh, mortgagee, and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds or Ramsey County,
Minnesota, on the 16th day of January, 1891,
at 3:15 o'clock P. M., in Book 231 of Mort
gages, on page 123. upon which mortgage
there is now due and payable the sura of
Thirteen Hundred Eighty-Four and 64-100
($1,384.64) dollars, which amount includes tl:e
sum of $23.80, taxes of 1596, and the sum of
$6.79, assessments for sprinkling for the yesrj
1894, 1885, 1596 and 1897, paid by the mortgagee
on the property hereinafter descrlbtd.
Now. therefore, Notice is hereby givpn, that
by virtue of the power of sale in the s^id
mortgage contained and the statute in si:eh
case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sal? at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, of the premises
therein described, to be made by the Sheriff of
said Ramsey County, at the Cedar Street en
trance to the Ramsey County Court House, in
the City of St. Paul, Ramsay County, Minne
sota, on Wednesday. July 27, 1898, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount which
will then be due upon the said mortgage, the
costs and disbursements of sale, and Fifty
Dollars, attorney's fees, stipulated to be paid
in case of a foreclosure of the said mortgage.
The premises described in the said mort
gage and so to be sold are all that tract or
parcel of land lying and being in the County
of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, described
as follows, to-wit: Lot Numbered One (1) of
Block Numbered Thre« (3) of Ramsey's Addi
tion to St. Paul, according to the recorded
plat thereof on file in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds, in and for said Ramsey County.
Dated at St. Paul, Minnesota. Juno 13, IS9S.
LAVINIA NORRIfIH.
Mortgagee.
Stringer & Seymour,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
Nat. G r. Am. Bonk Bidg.,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
junel4-7t-july26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
DEFAULT having been made in the condi
tions o£ a certain mortgage bearing date of
Fourteenth day of November, one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-one, made by
Albert Shairer and Christine Shalrer, his
wife, mortgagors, to Mabel M. Blaln, mort
gagee, and recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Ramsey County, Minnesota,
on the sixteenth day of November, one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-one, at 11:3)
o'clock A. M., in Bcok "27" ' of Mortgages, vii
page 42, upen which mortgage there is now
due and payable the sum of Five Hundred
Eighty-Seven Dollars ($587), (authority to fore
close recorded In "G" of Powers, 511.)
* Now, therefore. Notice 13 hereby given, thut
by virtue of the power of sale in the said
mortgage contained and the statute in su.-h
case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, of the pr^mi^es
therein described, to be made by the Sheriff
of said Ramsey County, at the Cedar Street
entrance to the Ramsey County Court House,
in the City of St. Paul, Ramsey County, Min
nesota, on Wednesday, July sixth. 1898. at t»n
o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount
which will then be due upon the said mort
gage, the costs and disbursements of sale, and
attorney's fees, stipulated to be paid in case
of a foreclosure of the said mortgage.
The premises described in the said mortgage
and so to be sold arc: All that tract or parcel
of .lnnd lying and being in the County of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota, described aa
follows, to-wlt: Lot numbered thirty-nine
(39) of A. Vance Brown's Subdivision of Block
numbered four (4) of Stlnson, -Brown and
Ramsey's Addition to St. Paul, according to
the recorded plat thereof, on file in tha
office of the Register of Deeds, in and for
said County.
Dated at St. Paul, Minnesota, May 23. 18!?8.
MABEL H BLAIN.
Mortgagee.
Stringer & Seymour,
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Natl. Ger. Am. Bank Bldg.,
St. Paul, Miunesota.
may24-7t-julys
7
MORTGAGE SALES.
Mmvtgmtse Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
West St. Paul Real Estate and ImproTcm nt
oyndicate, a corporation duly orgrniz d i,nd
existing under and by virtue of the awa of
tne State of Minnos'Jta, ruorts;a?or did tuly
execute and deliver to Alfrtii' M Sky
jacker, of Chicago, Illinois, mortgagee its
mortage deed uatel thci first (Ist] day of
October. A. D. 1S!)7. aud duly rojurJtd at
St. Paul. Minntsota. in the tffi ■«■ cf the He?
ist(r of Deeds for Ramsey Coun'y. M nim
sota. at 2:2 i o'clock p m on tnc- le oid
(2nd) day of October. A. D IV>7 in I'rok
-.05 of mortgages, on pages 513 to .", ;7 :n 1
that default ha.s bec-a made in the
of laid mortgage by non-payment of Int re-:t,
and the amount now due. and claimed to be
due thereon, fs the sum 'of fiiteen thousand
seven hundred dollars (315.700) and said
mortgagee :s now the hoide: ' and owi.or at
said mortgage, and the dtbt sfii-red there
by. ai:cl no action at law or pthe irtee h<»
been instituted to recover said debt or inj
fiirt thereof.
The promises described in and conveyed
by said mortgage deed are s:t-.-aud v.-itliin
said Ramsey County. Minnesota, an.! ar i
known and described in said d t e<l as fellows,
to wit:
Commencing at a point on the south line of
government lot five (5) of sec. 5 Town 2J
Range 22 one hundred and fifty two ftet anJ
fifty se,f:n hundredths of a foot (15:>.r>7> w«3t
of he south east earner of said lot five '■>) ;
ttaenee west along said snuth Hne of said '.hi
five (5) three hundred and thirty one ttbl
and fcrty-five and one third hundredths o. 1 a
foot (351. 45 1-3) and thence north and paiailel
with the east line of said lot five (5) to (hk
Mississippi River; thence ea3teriy alorg r>air!%
river to a point three hundred and th rty
one and forty five and one third hundr.'Uha
of a foot (331.45 1-3; distant from the last
described line or the w<-;;t line of this dj-
BcripQtfn; thence south and parallel with the
said west line of thi3 description and
three hundred and thirty one feet and
forty five and one third hundredths
of a foot (331. 4S l-3> distant east therefrom
to the place of beginning, the same b'ing the
ea<?t three hundred and thirty one feet and
forty five and one third one hundredths of a
foot (331.45 1.-3) of the west four hundred and
ninety seven and eighteen hundred'.hs of a
foot (497.15) of (he east thirty (30) acrts of
said lot five (5) and all the lots and blocks of
Dunweil and Spencer's Addition to St. Paul
within the same, excepting and reserving
therefrom" so much of said lot nine in block
twenty five (25) in said Dunweil & Spencr's
Addition as may bo within the same. Part
of lots 2. 3, 4, 8 and 9 Block five (5) lying cast
of a line parallel to and 64D.75 feet westerly
from the east line of government lot five (."))
Sec. 5 Town 28 Range 22. Lots 5, C and 7 Block
5. All of Block twenty-eight (2i) east of a
line parallel to and six forty nine and s venty
five one hundredths feet (649.75) westerly
from the east line of government lot 5 Stc.
5 Town 28. Range 22. Parts of lots 3, 4, 5, 7
and 28 Block 29 east of a line parallel to and
six forty nine and seventy five one hun
dredths feet (049.75) feet westerly from tha
east line of governemtn lot five (5) Sec. 5
Town 28 Range 22. Lot 6 Block 29 all in Dun
well & Spencer's Addition to the City of St.
Paul.
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 Block 5, lota 2, 3, 4.
Block 7. lots 12, 13 and 14 Block 9, Lots 8 9
and 10 and 11. Block li). Lots 1. 2, 3, 4, 6
and 7 Block 11 ail in West St. Paul Real Es
tate & Improvement Syndicate Addition No. 1.
Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. 13. 14, 15,
16, 17, 18 Block 17. Lots 1, 2, 3, Bio k 35 all
in Wes^ St. Paul Real Estate & Ixprovemant
Syndicate Addition No. 2. Lots 12 3 4 5 6
7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. 14. 15, 16, 17. 18, U, 20, 21,
22, 23, 24, 25. 26, 27, 28. 29, 30 31 32 33 34 35'
3G, 37, 38, Block 45, lots 4 and 12 to 15* and 19
to 23 inclusive Block 4S. lots 1 to :-10 inclusive
Block 48 Lots 1, 2. 3. and 4 and 9, 10, 11 12
13 and 14 Block 49 all in West St. Paul Reai
Estate & Improvement Syndicate Addition
No. 3. Lots 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7 8 and 9 Block ML
Lot 21 Block 51, Lot 15. Block 52 all in W -st
St. Paul Real Estate & Improvement Syndi
cate Addition No. 4, Lots 1 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6
Block 63. Lots 2 and 3 in Block 70. Lots 9 10,
11 and 12 and Lots 14, 15 and 16 Block 71, Litj
7, 8, 22, 23 and 24 Block 72, Lots 2 3 4 13 14.
17, 18, 19 and 20 Block 73 all in West Si,
Paul Real Estate & Improvement Syndicate
.Addition No. 6. Lot fi and 7 Block 6 Smith*
Subdivision of Block 6. Brown & Jackson's
Addition. AI3O all of block sixty seven (67)
seventy four (74) seventy five (75) and srventv
six (78) in the West St. Paul Real Estate and
Improvement Syndicate Addition No. C ac
cording to the Plat thereof duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds of Mid
Ramsey County. And all o£ the following
lands and every part thereof to- wit: Com
mencing the north-west corner of said
block seventy four (74) and thence easterly
along the north line of said Syndicate Addi
tion No. 6 to the north east corner of sail
block seventy six {76) and thence southerly
along the east end of said Block seventy six
(7SJ and block seventy one (71) to the north
line of block eight (S) in Brjv.-n & JacksanTS
Addition according to the plat thereof duly
recorded and thonce easterly to the north.ast
corner of said b'ork eiftrt (8) and these*
southerly following the lines thereof "along
the easterly line of said block ei^ht (•) and
of blnck nine (9) in said Brown & Jackson's
Addition, and of block sixty eight (68) in said
syndicate Addition to the southeast Confer
of said block sixty eight (68) «nd thence
south easterly along the ncr;h line of
Winifred Street to the south . line of
the north west quarter (>*) of sec
tion nine (9) town twenly eight (28) rang»
twenty two (22) and thence cast along said
quarter section line to li-.nds now or formerly
owned by Thomas B. Campbell, and thene*
north along the west line of said lands so
owned by said Campbell to the north line of
said section nine (9) and thence west along
the north line of said section (9) and section
eight (8) in said Township to the west line of
Bancroft St.; then™ south along the west Hi>»
of said Bancroft Street to a point intersected
by the north line (Ex t. nded) of blcck four
(4) in said Brown & Jackson's Addfion: and
thence easterly along the north line of said
block four (4) and of block seventy three (73)
X.Q a point sr.u:h of the place of beginning"
and thence north tr> th? place of brginnin^
together with all accre;ions and riparian rlg'nti
of every nnme and nature to said lands or
any of tfie same belonging." according to the
recorded plat thereof on file in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for said Ram
sey County; and pursuant to the power of
sale contained in snid mortgage deed, and the
statute in such rase made and provided, the
premises above described will be snli at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at
the Cedar stre-et main entrance to the Court
House, in the City of St. Paul, in said Cjun
ty, on Friday, the 29th day of July, A. D.
lt>9B, at ten o'clock in the forenoin, by the
sheriff of said County, to satisfy the' amo :iit
due on said mortgage and two hundred d >I
lars ($200.0 D) attorneys' fees stipulated for in
said mortgage and the costs and charges of
notice and sale.
Dated St. Paul. Minn.. Juno Ist, A. D. IS9B
ALFRED M. SNYDACKER.
Mortgagee.
Herman Oppenheim,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
807 New York Life Bldg., St. Paul. Minn.
All Globe Readers
Are prospective buyers
or sellers. Small \vant3
receive attention
™ E GLQBI'S CIRCULATION CIRCULATES
&lAKE PERFECT MEN
SDO i NOT KF.SFAIR ! DonotSuf
fer Longer! The jo>s and ambitions of
absolutely cared by I*K IE F "Ot TO
TABLfeTS.
Impart vigor and potency to erery func
tion. Brace up tlie system. Give bloom to the
cheeks and liißt.ro to tha eyes of/-"B r «\yi ur.n or old.
One 50c box renews rital energy. t»l.lji6 b.-xes at
g3. *0 a com pie to cnrex^ifTtw »r money re
funded. Can be carried in vest pocket. Sold
everywhere, or mailed in plain wrapper on rcciip: of
once by THK FfcHFECTO CO., i'uiton BlJg., (hi ..■. go, 111.
Sold in St. Paul by S. 11. Reeves, 175 W.
7th St.. 7 Corners; Tichnor & Jaggcr, 404
Robert St.; F. M. Parker, Wabasha and
sth St.
JSZiSsFSP FOISON permanently
cured In 15t0?5 days. Youcanbetroat, a at
asms forgame price under some "narso.
fey. Ifyouprcfwrtocoraeherawewiiicon.
trnct to pay railroadfareand hotel bills and
nocbarge, ifwe fail to cure. U you have tafcoa uier
cury, iodide potash, and still hi va aches and
twins. Mucous Patches in mouth. Sore Throat.
Fitnples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
any part of tha body, Hmir or Eyebr,;we falling
Out, It Is this Secondary BLOOD TOISOS
we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti
nate caaea and challenge tlie world for m
£ s m T5 < !£ 3nl r°, t i Cl !- r ,l: a *' 8 disease has alwav»
sawed the skill ot the most eminent ilitk'U
elans. 5500.000 capital behind our uneondfc
tior.al sm^ranty. Absoiuteproofs sent sealed on
Bpplicatiun. Address COO'S REMEDY CflC
iSii Dfcwcßic Temple, CEiGAttO, ILUZZ
t&^^gA CURE YOURSELF!
/T XwWIESX I Vee Big *i for unnatural
if X' n ' lo sd»jt.\ I discharges, inlianiuiatious,
liT^rf Q"r«otceiJ \J irritatioDS or ulceratiom
| l Sy/p° ot " * m " urf> of mucous membrane*.
S^l r • " a^ loa - Paiulew, and v not astrin
\i^§iV HE EVAXS IjHEUICAICo. S*" l or poisonous.
\~^ \C'HCiNMATI,O<j~~Tj Sold by Drugfrtete,
V \ 0. S. A. y Por gent in plain wr.ipj.cr.
V V I by express, prepaid, lot
<«V VI t ' ■""• or s b °ttl»«. $2-V5.
'i^**=t»— «*■£> '» *> CircoU^ ««nt ou roauait.