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MINNEAPOLIS AND THE NORTHWEST. TO NAME THEIR JUDGES DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL CON VENTION WILL MEET TODAY For Two Places There la Very Lit tle Content, and for the Third the Outcome Seems to Be Settled by the Ilenult of the Primaries P»l»uliMts Also Will Meet Today Minneapolis News. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 15. — Demo cratic judicial primaries were held this evening, and the Populist primaries •were also scheduled, but, as usual, It was Impossible to locate them satisfac torily, and it is doubtful if more than one precinct in four was open to tho voters. The Democratic convention will be callod to order at Harmonia hall at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning by Chair man Donahue. P. B. Winston Is slat ed tor chairman. It will be composed ' of 4SB delegates, making 245 votes nec essary to a choice. A guess at the winning ticket would seem to read: F. .1. BROOKS, C. M. POND. F. J. (JEIST. As to Brooks and Pond, there are no fllßWCHfaig voices. Their nominations are practically conceded by every body, but as to Greist, many Demo crats re-fuse to believe that he will prove a winner. So far as the returns could be analyzed this evenimg, how ever, the above ticket Btanda to win, Th^ strength displayed by Gelst ha* surprised the other fellows, and it is only faintly tbat they reaffirm thait the third man — fur one place now seems to be ooncede*) to th-e Silver Republicans — will l>e el'fher J. W. L/awrence or J. C Haynes. As between Lawrence and Hayr.es. it would s-eem that In case either Hrooks, Pond or Oeidt fails of a nomination, Lawrence will be the win ner. The r:ornination of Brooks is the most certain of eMher of the candidates. Delegates from all sections of the city are for him, either instructed cr im r plledly so. It is much the jume as re gards Pond, although in a loss decree. As to Geist, lye has had a hard Sgfct, which he has conducted on the quiet, and his friends nOW claim that he has carried the First, Third, Sixth, T«iith and Twelfth wards almost sol idly, with quite a following from the Kk'Ventli, and the probability that he lias more than a majority of the Ninth ward. This, if true, will be more than enough to nominate him. but, if the claims are inflated, it is probable that he has a large enough support to insure him a place on the ticket. The silver Republicans meet tomor row morning at the offlce of D. W. Parsons, chairman of the committee of fifty-five, for the purpose of formulat- Ing a request for presentation to the Demcc itic convention, that they be accorded .me of the judgeships. They will app 'ir.t a committee m conference which will tie present at the Democrat ic convention when it assembles. From the sentiment which was prevalent at Democratic headquarters last evening it would seem to be a foregone con clusion that thair request will be grant ed. In that rase their choice will lie between A. B. Chaue and John Day S:>!ith, with chances favoring the for mer. The Populist Judicial) convention Is d:-.- to meet at Labor Temple at 10 oV". ,-k tomorrow morning. They will propably adjourn to await the action of the Democrats and then simply rat ify the action of the latter. The ad- Journc 1 Populist city convention is als>> due to resume tomorrow morning. * As the on ferer.ee committee and the srats settled o'l matters left op*n in ar. apparently a.vnicable manner,~it Is proimble that all it will do will be to ratify «'xisting nominations and ad journ. TO SIR .\OX-RKSIDE\TS. lliiliiiK 111 jit Will Be of Benefit to Crediioir,:. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 15.— Waiter N. Car roll, ps re -fiver in the sockhoide-s' suit in the Citizens" bank Insolvency, this morning filed an application with the district court for authority to be-gin an action agtin^t tlie non-r^Eident stockholders. It sta'.e? that after roilocting all of the judgments against the resident stockholders, there will still be an unpaid balance of $60,000 due the cred itors. Against this there is $21,000 in s:ock held by non-resident stockholders. A slmi'ar application was filed in connec tion wi h the Bank of New England in tb.3 ■tockboldera' suit in which Clarence H ("hilds is receiver. Judge Elliott granted both petitions, authorizing both receivers to bt irin .iclion in the proper courts. These are the first suit* of the kind since thp peeeat ruling of the supreme court in the or.se of Hanson vs. Davidson, in which it was hold that such aciions could be be gun in addition to the main action against the resident stockholders. If these actions are successful as a class, 't will mean a vast saving eventually to the creditors of insolvent concerns, though at present there are not a great many companies against whese stockholders suits may br- begun. The most n:table is th^ Guaranty Loan company. It is aa'd that In this alor.e there is $1,000,000 of non-resld nt •tock. Xo estimate has yet be:n made in the case of the City bank, but it is belleveJ to be. considerable. The outside stock rt the Bank of New England amounts to only about $t!,noo. KEKP OFF SIGXS BARRED. Public Park Groan In Xo Longer to Be Held Sacred. MT.WYfiAPOLIS, Aug. 15.-^One of the most Important actons ever taken by the board of park commissioners was that of today. In ordering all "keep off the grass" signs in the park removed. The action was taken on recommendation of Preside-nt Folwell. This new rule will go into operation imme diately, as it waa decided to notify the d'f ferent park keepers to remove all the signs. Much will, however, depend upon visitors to the parks if their abolishment shall be a permanent thing or not. The action Is in reality nothing but an experiment. If it Should be seen that the privilege is abused to euch an extent that the grass is ruined, the rule will again be enforced. The* com missioners anticipate the greatest danger from sui-h as are apt to make a practice of making short cuts through a park. Such a pra-ctice would create a path that would ba contrary to park ld-eas. It therefore behooves «tll who pass through the various parks to keep to the established walks. Newi of Menage. Aug. 15.— Dr. C. J. Rlng nell, who recently returned from an extend ed trip through Mexico, had occasion to visit the present home town of Loui3 F. Menage well known in Minneapolis through his con^ nectlon with the Northwestern Guaranty Loan company. This Is Curuavaca, a beautiful \ You Drink Hftter \ jiany times a day. See to it that I you drink only pure water. A "Rock Spring" rf Table Water L^ is purest, most healthful. Spark- T /. \ ling, refreshing, economical. '// \ Quenches thirst, maintains '// \ health. Drink no other. At \ grocers in bottles, or \ shipped direct. - &9*"^/ i\ JACOB HIBB • S* 0^ ZZlllh N. BOTTLINfI WORKS, / I /# "///V *»« II \ // » "/»'. Proprietors, w // '^v " |IUI# St. Paul Address. M W. Seventh St. TeU 1«9. place of 12,000 inhabitants seventy-five m1!93 south of the City of Mexico. Menage is net at present extensively interested in matters financial. Dr. Rlngne'.l did not meet Men age, 'but learned that he held a position as telegraph operator, for whlah he was receiv ing a salary of f'o per month. Wheat Field Inspection. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 15.— This morning a party representing the Peavey grain inter ests and other interests related to the wheat crop left the city for a week's tour through the whoat fields of Manitoba and the two> Dako:as. The list included, besides Mr. Peavey, E. C. Mich-en er, Frank Ileffelflngor, H. V. Jones. Geo. W. Peavey, Alex. Siewart, Alvin. Godfrey, C. A. Bovey, ail of Minne apolis, ami F. L. Hankey, vice president of the Northern Trust company, of Chicago. BowleN* Arrival. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 15.— A tote-gram from President Bowles tonight says tha.t he will arrive here tomorrow morning and '..h.e com mittee of reception will go to tha depot to mwt him. Several representatives of publi cations devotf-rt to irisuraneo newa arrived uonight. The Duluth delegates arrive at 4:30 o"e'.ock tomorrow afternoon andi the San Francisco and Philadelphia delegates will come in the moraine. Ten-Cent Fare. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 15.— OWtnneapoMs peo ple will pay 10 c^nts to go to the state fair if they ride on the Ir.terurban street cars. This 13 the determination arrived at by Presi dent Lowry and Vice President Goodrich, after a consultation that was quite thorough in Ra extent. Mi** aimm wrdA. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 15.— Julia Glng, mo dis'e, successor to the business of Catharine Glng, Is now Mrs. Julia Broderick. and has been since a trip to Wisconsin, a short tini3 ago, when she tr.ok unto herself a husband. THE NOBTHWEST. HEAVY HAIL. LOSS. Doth Nolrth and South Dakota Vli ited l<y the Storm. BOWBBLLS, N. D.. Aug. 15.— A tornado struck this town about 11:15 last night, blow- Ing down one of the immigrant sheds, which was 120 feet long. Several families were sleeping In them at the time, but no one was hurt. Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 15. — It is estimated that the total loss by hall In North Dakota this year Is 35,000 acres, and as much more has been damaged 20 per cent. One-third of the above losses were in Walsh county. New Rockford, N. D., Aug. 15.— 'Eddy coun ty was pwept by the hailstorm, no part of the county escaping, and it extended for miles around. The losses range froni 10 to 100 per cent, with an average of about 60 por cent of the acreage destroyed. The total will easily reach 15,000 acres. Much grain in the shock is damaged. Insurance about one fcurth. Carrlngton, N. T>., Aug. 14.— A hailstorm destroying 20,000 acres of grain swept over the western part of Foster and Eddy coun ties early this morning. The crops of many farmers are a total loss. Some fields are scarcely touched, while the majority are in jured from 20 to 60 per cent. Pessenden. N. D., Aug. 15.— A heavy" hail frtorm visited the northern part of Wells county Sunday morr.ing, extending from near this point in a northerly direction for a dis tance of more than twelve miles and Into Benson county. The most severe damage to crops was in the vicinity of Vik'.ng, where the loss is estimated to be In the neighbor hood of $20,000. Chamberlain, S. D., Aug. 15.— The worst hailstorm for several years passed over this section last night, doing considerable dam age. No reports of damage dene in surround ing country yet received. STILI/WATER. An Effort to Be Sfade to Have the County Jail Enlarged. STILLWATER, Minn., Aug. 15.— (Special.) —The funeral of John Seigfrled, a convict who died n.t the prison last Thursday, was held in the chapel of that iuotituiion nt noon today. The reir.&ina were claimed by the mother of the deceased, and were burled In Fairvlew cemetery. The Vivian left today with » raft of loss for C. Lamb & Son 3, Clinton, lo , mi the Frontenac cleared with a raft for Laird, Norton & Co., W'inona. Albert E. Underwood, of Fosston, Minn., and Miss Jennie Hageerty, a daughter ct Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggerty, jf Jloulton Wis.. were married at the r<-.-;i1 n?s of Rev. Father Corcoran at 5 o'clock this evening! They left an hcur later for Creokstcn, Minn., where they will spend a couple of day's prior to going to Fosston, where 'Mr. Un derwood is engaged in business. Mr. Un derwood was formerly a resident of South Stillwater, where his parents reside. At the next meeting of the beard of coun ty commicsion-ers an effort will be made to secure the adoption of a resolution for the e-n'argement of Washington county's jail. The idea is to build a separata wing tor wximon and < nildren. Julius Korn, a well-known resident of Stillwater, died today of cancer. He was fifty-four years of age, and had been ill a long time. STORM IN MINNESOTA. Great Damaga Done by the Wind and the Hail. WABASHA, Minn., Aug. 15.— A very heavy rain and wind storm passed over thai place last night, accompanied by terrific thunder and l'ghtning. The barn owned by Edward | Drury, near this city, was struck by light- I ning and consumed. Loss about $1,000 In surance, $800. Crookston, Minn.. Aug. 15.— At G o'clock last night hail struck the towns of Fair fax. Kertzonville, Russia, Hammond. Fanny and Reis. The storm was three miles wide and did gre-at damage, variously estimated at from one-th'rd to three-quarters loss. The crop was the best in many years, and later reports coming in show that the loss was extensive. Many of the towns are not yet heard from. Gov. llrlsifs 1 Successor. BISMARCK, N. D., Aug. 15.— Joseph M Devine has arrived in the city a^d assumed offlce as the chief executive of the sate to fill the unexpired term of the lat» Gov Frank A. Briggs. It U net neccs-a-y, un der the law, for the lieu tor-ant sovfrnor to take the oath of office, but Gov. Devine tiok the oath today before Judge W. H. Win chester to satisfy all w*ho may b3iieve a formal oath proper. Northwest Pensions. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. - Northwestern pensions were granted yesterday as fo!lov.'3: Minnesota— lncrease: Ijaiah Dougherty Min neapolis, $8 to $12; Eugene Savage, S;ill -1 water, $6 to $8. North Dakota -Original: John L. Johnson, Hillsboro, $8. Funds for the County. DULUTH. .Minn.. Aug. 15.— (Special )— In the case of the county board of- St. Louis county against the bondsmen of the Amer ican Loan and Trust company, w'M-h fallei in 1894 while $105,000 of the county's funds were deposited there. Judge Cant in the dis trict court today filed a decision finding for the county for the full amount. Fatal Ilclit. SLAYTON. Minn., Aug. 15.-(Spccial.)-J. C. Voelkel was Sabbed and killed in a beer row near Lake Wilson yesterday by Matt Noeler, who is in jail. The Pope and the Blocra.ph. The Voce Delia Veritas, of Rome, says that William K. Dickson, of this city has photographed tho pope for the blograp'h It describes the scene in the court of the Pigna at the Vatican when Mr. DJckson photograph ed in action the military guard attached to the person of the pope and the apostolical palaces. First in order came a detachment of the Pontiflcial guard, under command of Maj. Count Camillo Peccl, followed by a company of tha Palatine guard of honor, in lull dress uniform, a platoon of papa! gen darmes in eemi-gala costume and a detach ment of the fire brigade in gala attire, all marching in columns before the photograph- Ing machine, the mutascope. Notable among those present was Mgr. Cagiano de Azevedo, chamberlain of Leo XIII. The Voce Delia Veritas says "the animated views of the supreme pontiff and h!s court, taken in the Vatican gardens, are destined to enrich the Catholic colleges and institutions of America." Ocean Liners. It is stated that the first cost of building n fleet of Atlantic liners is a trifle compared to the money spent in running them. In less than three years it will exceed the cost of construction, such is the constant expendl . ture in wages, repairs, etc. OASTORIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always BowM NEWS OF THE RAILROADS NEW FLOUR RATE HAS GONE INTO EFFECT Some Suspicion Tlmt tlie l.inn 'Will Not Maintain the Tariff Change* Invlilciil to (hi- Absorption of the Spokane Full* & Northern Are Announced — — I'j --lulil Flrruifß ami Conductors AivnliliiK Replies. The new flour tariff of 20% cents to New York went into effect on all the lines yesterday, but it Is a question how soon it will be changeJ. The roads distrust each other, so that It is not believed that the tariff grill be main tained, and it is expected that in a few days the flour rates will be tangled again. Ten days hence the 22^-cent rate will be effective, but, if the present rate is cut, it is quite likely that some lines will withdraw the higher rate and cut to suit themselves. Th-e situation is not pleasing to any of the roads, 'but as long as the com petition remains so keen as at present an improvement is not expected. ANNOUNCES THE CHANGE Conseqnent Upon the Altsorption of the Spokane Falls & Nctrihern. The expected announcement of changes on the Spokane Falls & Northern ra'lway and Us branches, consequent upon thtir absorp'/oa by the Great Northern, were mads yestercUy. Four circulars were made public at th-9 office of the Great Northern. The lirot wjs signed by D. C. Corb:n. late president of the system of roads purchased by tVe Great Northern. Mr. Corb'n announced that on Aug. 8 the Spokane Falls & Northern, th? I Nelson & Fort Shepard, the Red: Mountain and the Columbia & Mountain railways were transferred to the Great Northern and that Cornelius Shields had been appointed officer in charge of the system. A second circular, signed by President Hill, of the Great Northern, announces that on Aug. 8 Mr. Shields was elected vice president and general manager of the Spckane Fals & Northern. In another circular It is announced that Mr. Shields has been elected president of the Columbia & Red Mountalu railway, with headquarters in Spokane. The fourth circular was issued. by Mr. Shields, who announces the appointment of C. G. Dixon as general freight and passenger and ticket agent of the Spokane Falls & Northern, in place of George H. Martin. Mr. Dixon !s transferred from the Great Northern at Spokane, where he was general freight and passenger agent several yearß. TICKETS TO CHICAGO Can Re ISou«h< \uiv for v Five-Dol lar Bill or I.esa. The $8 passenger rats to Chicago is a fares and the railway companies that put the rats so low in order to get down to "rock bottom" figures and beat the scalpers have de^idrd that it does not pay. Two roads are offering ? genuine tickets for $6, and scalpers have them or sals for $5. In the face of this an $3 rate is an absurdity, and only a pretense is made to maintain it. The general passenger agents have ronclrd ed that it is time to call a halt before the rates become thoroughly demrraHzed and tley will hold a meeting in Chicago this week to see if they cannot arrive at an agreement which al! will respect. They do pot want the rate to get lower than It is, and they \7ant, if possible, to raise it. The low rate has not stimulated travel in ether direction and the companies hare gained nothing by ther action while the scalpers have reaped all the benefit. WILX WAIT THEIR RETTRN. Freight Condncton and Firemen Who Are Interested In Wages. There will be no mors conferences for tie present between the committees of freight conductors and firemen of the Northern Pacific for General Manager Kendrlck and Superintendent of Motive Power Herr went to New York yesterday, lea-ing the ci.tnmlt.tees In the air. The eommiftP<»« arpected to have a talk with both officials yesterday, but when they called at their offices they were informed that they had gone away. The conductors and firemen returned to their hotels and announo ed that they would await the return of the absent officials. It is understood that Messrs. Kendrlok and Herr have gone to New York to confer with President Mellen, who Is East on a Ta cation. They have the requests of the men in writing and it is believed they want t» consult with the president before giving th« men an answer. The men think they will return with a favorable reply and say they have no fear of tho result. TO FIGHT THE! C. P. R. Southern Pacific and Other IJ:ii«»m -too Meet in Denver. At the instance of the officiate of the South ern Pacific railway a meeting of the trans continental railway officials ■will be held in Denver Aug. 22 to devise a plan to fight the Canadian Pacific in its freight traffic. The actions of the latter road have become in tolerable, and the American lines that are brought In direct competition with it are de termined to move against it. A number pf years Ego the American linfs granted to the Canadian Pacific a differen tal of 10 per cent In the freight rates, but it is claimed that no-w it takes not only the If) per cent, but cuts under that, so that the American lines are entirely helpless. The re sult of this has been that the American lines have had to cut as they chose to meet the Canadian Pacific's ratffl. and the freight traf fic has been demoralized. The American roads will erdeavor to unite upon some plan of action at Denver to force the Canadian Pacific to do business hon estly. MiKstonarien for China. Thrre missionaries, representing the Ha gues Swedish Lutheran synod, left this city yesterday for Shanghai, China. The party was composed of the Rev. 0. R. Wald and wife and Miss Alice Ho'.mberg. They were passengers on the Northern Pa c'fic coast train, which left at 1:30 p. m. They are going to Fun Chang, where s?veral missionaries of their sect have already es tablished a mission. It is their intention to pass the balance of their lives in China. Grain Men Going? West. A party of representatives of the Peavey grain Interests left Minneapolis yesterday for a trip through the grain districts on the line of the Northern Pacific. The party included Mr. Peavey, E. C. M ch ener, Frank Heff el finger, H. V. Jones, George W. Peavey, Alexander Stewart, Alvin God frey. C. A. Bovey and P. L. Hankey, vie« president of the Northern Trust company, of Chicago. General Freight Agent Still la with the party. RAILWAY NOTES. Oscar VandertiiH, passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, has added a handsome ma hogany folder raok to the furnishings of h:s office. It is circular in shape, and swings like a revolving bookcase. iMr. Vanderbilt has parted with the Japans3e codfish which he received last week. He gave it to a lady from Minneapolis who was tickled with it, and begged- him to let her take it for her collection of curios. Lieut. Harry C. Duval, of the Seventh New York regiment, and secretary to Chauncey M. Depew, passed through this city yesterday I In his private car Grassmere. He was accom panied by his family. They have been to the Yellowstone Park. C. H. Platt, general superintendent of the N. V., K. H. & H. R. R.. and P. H. Crane, superintendent of the parlor and Bleeping car department of that line, with their fam ilies, will arrive in this city today. They are going to the Yellowstone. The Chicago Great Western will soon is sue a new time card. Beginning Sunday, there will be another train in service between Minneapolis and Chicago. It will leave Min neapolis at 10:45 p. m. and St. Paul at 11:20 p. m. every night, and will be known as No. 6. R, E. Werkman will accompany a party of settlers who are going to Washington today. They will go by way of the Great Northern, and will establish themselves on Whtddy and Orcas islands In Puget sound, near Seattle. A fully illustrated pamphlet descriptive of the Fosston branch of the Great Northern and of the country through which it runs, will soon be issued by Advertising Agent Agnew, of the Great Northern. The Fosston branch will foe in operation about Sept. 1, and the Great Northern will then connect the great inland sea and the Pacific ocean. General Manager Scott, ef the Omaha, started on an inspection trip over the East ern division yesterday. General Superintendent Harding, of the Great Northern, went to North Dakota to THE ST. PAUC, GLOBE— TUESDAY -AUGUST 16, 1833. Bttpe*-!ntend the rebuilding of a brl.lgs at Mi not whi.-Ji was destroyed by tk» storm Sunday v glit. Union depot bonds to the amount of $80,000, which hsve Jnst been Issued, are being 'sold to Eastern parties. They bear 4 per c<=nt interest. The Burlington has abolished extra fares for passengers on limited trains from Chi cago to Denver. i _4_ PROFITS OF STROLLERS. < • iiinl.l.iiiM.- Amounts of Money Guthered by Italians. From the New Haven Register. When an Italian "goes broke," which Isn't very often, by the way, he does not run to the Selectmen, with a long tale of poverty and woe; neither does he land at the poorhouse and settle down for the rest of his days. Not at all. The unfortunate son of the land of sunny skies, penniless though he may be, always has three good stand-bys which will put him on his feet and turn the tide his way—ba nanas, peanuts and pianos. There are six street pianos in daily use in New Haven. Fou,r of these are owned by an Italian saloonkeeper on Union street and tine others by the in dividuals who operate them. The first mentioned rents pianos to his country men, who call for them every morning and return them at nig-ht. The men who drag the piano about the streets all day divide their receipts with the owner every evening on returning When the money taken in during the day is less than $5, the trip is consid ered poor. On the other hand re ceipts average about $6 or $7 per' day, and sometimes go as high as $9 or $10. Routes where this harvest is gathered are carefully watched and cultivated, and kept as secret as possible from competitors in the field. One of these pianos costs $250 In New York, and they are made most sub stantially in order to stand the wear and tear of street service. The owners each year contract for a new "barrel" I of tunes, ten in number, which is sup plied by the dealer at a cost of $55 So, following the original investment, this is the only yearly expense. A bright Italian maid on Fair street told a Register reporter that she and her father "went out" occasionally, and always played to good houses, so to speak. T>« last trip they took was up the Housatonic valley, starting from >;ridgepr,rt and going as far as Pltts neld, Mass. Then tjiiey crossed over to Al/bany and Troy, followed the Hud son down to the metropolis, and re turned home. She smiled when asked about the daily receipts, and was rather non-conirnun:icat;ve, but finally admit ted that she often gathea^d $10 in her tambourine in one day, arfd "sometimes much more." Country cities, she says alfays pay best, and" summer resorts, where rich people spend their vaca tions, are cherished treasure spots. Love Makes Cowards. Willie— Ma, I'm not afraid of policemen any longer. Mrs. Williams— You're not, Willie? Willie— No; tfcera was a policeman In the kitchen with the cook laat night, and when I walksd in on them I oould 6ee that he was frightened half to death.— Tfd-Blts. Siberian Railway. It is said to be no uncommon occurrence on the new Siberian railway for fuel or water to give out. In the latter cass a halt is made and 6now collected and melted until enough water is provided for proceeding to the next station. Cnban Custom. In Cuba a beraaved family keep the win do.ws of their houss shut and darkened for six month 3. They destroy the value of the clothing on the dead and hack the coffin be fore burial. This is done that there may be nothing In the grave worth thieving. Earrings, Among the Phoenicians the wearing or ear rings was a tKidge of servitude— the sam<j custom obtaining with the Hebrews. Tb.3 latter people said that when Eve was ex pelled from Paradise her ears were bored as a sign of slavery. RAIL AND RIVER EXCURSION. St. Paul to Maiden Roih' and Return. An excursion to Maiden Rock, Wls., will leave the Sr. Paul union depot via the Bur lington Route, Thursday, Aug. 18 at 8-15 a. m. Tfc-e return trip. Maiden Rock to St. Paul, will be made on the passenger steamer Vernie Mac, through Lake Pepin and up the Mis sissippi river, making frequent landings at river points and reaching St. Paul at 7 p. m. Poinits of interest: Maiden Hock, , Frontenac, Point-Nc-Point, Red Wing. Barrett Bluff. Horse Shoe Bend, Diamond Bluff, Hastings, Prescott, Grey Cloud Island. Only $1.25 for the round trip. Take your kodak along and eecure some fine views. Tickets at Burlington City Ticket Office 400 Rotwrt stre«t (Hotel Ryan), and at union depot. Toronto, Canada, and Return, $30.00. This rate includes all expenses. Get par ticulars. Soo Line Ticket Office, 398 Robert street. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM sey—District Court, Second Judicial Dis trict. The Scandinavian-American Bank plaintiff vs. J. V. Wilde, Timothy D. Sheehan and Fred N. Dickson, as receivers of the Min nesota Savings Bank, insolvent; Charles W. Bradley, Watts N. Davis, Edward Wal ther and E. W. Shirk, defendants. The State of Minnesota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff In the above entitled action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the, subscribers at their office in the City of St. Paul, in the County of Ramsey and state aforesaid within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fall to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will ask the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Mclaughlin & boyesen Attorneys for Plaintiff, 901 Pioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Dated June 4th, A. D. 1898. To above named defendants: Please take notice that the complaint In the above entitled action was on June 4th, 1898, filed in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court at his office in St. Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota. Mclaughlin & boyesen. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 901 Pioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul. Minn. STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF Ramsey— District Court, Second Judicial District. L. A. Shakman Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Christian Schwelgel, defend ant — Summons. The State of Minnesota to the above-named defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court above named, at his office in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their office, Jioom No. POl, Pioneer Press Building, in the City of St. Paul, In Ramsey County, Minnesota, within twenty days after the service of thl3 sum mons upon you, exclusive of {he day of such service, and if you fail t,b answer" tbe said complaint within the time: ' aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will take Judgment against you. for the full "sum of Nine Hun dred and Nineteen (919) * Dollars, together with interest thereon from and since the Ist day of May, A. D. 1898. at ttfe rate of seven per cent per annum, b'esldcs' the costs and disbursements of this action Mclaughlin & boyesen. Plaintiff's Attorneys. 901 Pioneer .Press BUlg., >7i St. Paul, >linn. Dated St. Paul, Minnesota,/ July 2nd, 1898. PROPOSALS FOR MACADAMIZING. Proposals will be received i>y the Board of County Commissioners of Tlanisey county for the construction of a macadam road on Rice street and St. Paul and White Bear road, all as per plans and specifications on file In the ofilce of the County Surveyor. A bidder's bond or certified check In »ha sum of 20 per cent of each bid must accom pany same. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids will be received until September 6th 1898, at 9 o'clock a. m., and should be marked Bid for macadam road." and ad dressed to H. H. 3ULLLIVAN, County Audlto*. GLOBE WANT ADS Same rate as charged at Globe Office, Fourth and Mir.nsaota. No advertisement less than 20 cents. Two cents per word for Perm not. Clairvoyants, Palmists, Massage and Medical Ads. Leave your want ads at any one of the following ARLINGTON HILLS. Bedford and Decatur C. R. Marelln* Payne, 954 A. ft O. A. Schumacher DAYTON'S BLUFF. East Third, 679 Sever Weslby LOWER TOWN. Broadway, 442 M. D. Merrill Grove and Jackson Joseph Argay Seventh and Slbley William K. Collier MKRRIAM PARK. St. Anthony and Prior A. L. Woolsey ST. ANTHONY HILL. T>ale, 171 a. T. Guernsey Grand and St. Albans Bmll Bull Rondo and Grotto Straight Bros. Rondo, 235 A. A. Campbell Selby and Western W. A. Frost & Co. Victoria and Selby Bracken's UNION PARK. University and Prior C. A. Monchow UPPER TOWN. East Seventh, 29 B. J. Wltte Rice, 496 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 SEVENTH STREET. James and West Seventh J. J. Mullen West Seventh, 499.A. & G. A. Schumacher WEST SIDE. South Robert and Falrfield The Eclipse State and Concord Concord Drug Store Wabasha and Fairfield George Marti Wabasha and Isabel A. T. Hall AGENTS AND AGENCIES SALESMEN to sell toilet soap to dealers; $100 per month salary and expenses; expe rience unnecessary. Loiiis Ernst Co., St. Loula, Mo. $15 TO $35 A WEEK and expenses paid men to cell cigars on time; experience unneces sary. W. L. Kline Co., St. Louis, 'Mo. HELP WANTED WALLS. BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION ASSETS. $850,0(0; largest, strongest, best Minnesota life company; wants capable agents; give 3 producers every assistance. Address Doug __las Pdtnarn. Secretary. St. Paul. BARBER— Wanted^flrst-class barber; young msn of good habits; at once, at Leroy, Minn. E. E. I>e Groff. COACHMAN— Wanted, coachman; one who does not drink. Address, with references, I 41. Globe. . DISHWASHER— Wanted, young man as dish washer. Cafe Neumann, Sixth and Cedar. IF YOU are a Catholic, unemployed, and will work for $18 per week, write Mao- Connell Bros., 11 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. PORTER— Wanted* hotel porter. 260 East Sixth et. RELIABLE men to tack advertising signs; $15.00 weekly and 1 expenses; send 10c for postage, sample, etc. Kola Chemical Co., 2429 North Colorado at., Philadelphia. Pa. SALESMEN for cigars; $125 per month and expenses; old firm; experience unnecessary; Inducements to customers. C. O. Bishop & Co.. St. Loula. Mo. HELP WANTED FEMALES. WAITRESS— Wanted, an experienced, wad tress; wages, $5 per week. Call at once. Wild-wood Park Pavilion. SITUATIONS WANTED MALES. Advertisements under this classification inserted free to the unemployed of St. Paul and Minneapolis. A GOOD, competent boy of 18 desires a posi tion of some kind In or out of the city. Address E. H., 374 Duke st. I AM AN UP-TO-DATE MILLER open Tor engagement; either salary or per cent of profits; or would Join a company and build a modern mill; can take a small amount of stock. For credentials and particulars, address H SI, Globe. A YOUNG MAN wants work driving a de- Hvery wagon or work around some private family; verj r useful and handy around a place, and well acquainted In the city. Ad dress Young Man, 451 East Sixth _st. BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, position as book keeper or collector; can devote two or three l.ours each day; ten years' experi ence. Address M 24, Globe. COLLECTOR^-Gocorcollector, with horse and buggy, needs more work; responsible. C. E. H., North St. Paul. Minn. ENGlNEEß— Statonary engineer, IB years' ex perience, wishes a pos'tion; either In or out of city; first-class license; best of refer ences; or would run a heating plant for the winter. Call or address L. S. Jackson, 381 East Sixth St., _St._Paul,_Minn. EMPLOYMENT— A boy of 15 wants work of any kind. Address W 23. Globe. HARDWARE CLERK, with five years' ex perience, wishes position in some country town. Address Box 87, Carver, Minn. I WANT WORK on a newspaper: business or editorial, in city cr out; will do cleric il work or collecting also. G 41. G'obe. MARRIED man, 32. thoroughly experienced knows city well, wants position, private or delivery. Wm. Lawson, 347 Sherman 3t. NIGHT WATCHMAN— Position wanted by an experienced night watchman; can give bond and referencea. Address X 38, Globe. OFFICE WORK— Young man who Is a good peranan and very good at figures would like a position in an office; best references I furnished and small salary expected Ad- ' __dress Q 6,_Globe. SALESMAN— Wanted" position by an ex^ perienced dry goods salesman; good trim mer; Al references; or position o-v the road for a specialty house. J 23, Globe. YOUNG MAN, fo:gh school graduate, must have work; satisfied with small wages; of fer something. Address Z 19, G'.obe. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES. Advertisements under this classification inserted free to the unemployed of St. I'aul and Minneapolis. BOOKKEEPER— Lady bookkeeper, with six ■ years 1 experience, desires a position; wage 3 ] reasonable. H 9, Globe. GOVERNEiSS— Kindergarten teacher desires position as governess in family of small children; best of reference. Address J 61 ' Globe. ' I HOUSEKEEPER— Situation wanted by an ' American lady with child ten years old aa i housekeeper In some respectable widower's ! family. Call or address H., 542 Cedar st ' near capltol. \ HOUSEWORK— A girl wants a place to do ! general hou*ework or second work. Call I at 723 York st. j HOUSEWORK— A good girl for general i housework. Please call Monday, at 433 Sel by ay. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a place ill small private family by a neat girl. Address C. L., 4 Park p.ace. HOUSEKEEPER— Firsrt-class American, mid dle aged lady wishes place aa housekeeper i for widower or bachelor: best of reference exchanged. Address Q 32, Globe. MRS. E. F. DENNEY, dressmaking and sew ing of all kinds. 285 Canada st. corner Fourteenth, St. Paul, Minn. NURSE— Wanted, by first-class child's nurge position; no objections to leaving city; best city references. N 35, Globe. WASHING — Woman goes out washing, iron ing and housecleanlng. Inquire 385 Ric« St.. entrance In yard, first stairs; up stairs. WASHING— Wanted, washing and Ironlnf; gentlemen's clothes repaired and mended; very reasonable prices; satis? action guar anteed. 53S Jackson St., In rear. WOULD like a placa for myself and child: will work part of the day for room and board. Please call or address M. A. L., 644 * Jackson st. WASHING— Wanted, washing and ironing to do at home; 35 cents per dozen; first-class ; ladles' shirt waists a specialty. Call cr address 197 Bast Thirteenth st. YOUNO LADY of good education would like position In office; understands bookkeep ing; can furnish references. Address 436 Superior St.. city. FARM LANDS. FOR SALE — Apiary, house, barn, bee cellar, ■mall greenhouse, fruit and nuts on tha place; three acres will be sold at a bar gain. Oeo. F. Nuasel, Faribault, Mian. BUB/NESB PERSONALS. TWIN CITY HAIR FACTORY. JBgsv Switches, Waves, Bangs and ■9k Gentlemen's Hair Chain*, all B |Hr made in tha latest styles, whole- sale and retail. Shampooing, 25 V cts. Hair Dressing and, Scalp JL JL Treatment. Office and Petri*» r \^* Hair Store. 476 Wabasha St.. Valentine Block, cor. Ninth St. Mall orders fllled. at. Paul. MUf. RELIKC SOCIBTT Eniplormenl Heginler, Office, 141 East Ninth Street. Ts:ephoa» ISJ. We wish to secure work for: BOYS— Two good boys needing work as offles 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 • man who understands the work thor oughly. NURSES— We have efficient women who wo«ld like to get nursing to do. WOMKN for washing, troning. house-clean ing, etc.. can be obtained from this office; also men to do odd Jobs, such as cleaning up yards, removing ashes, beating carpets, _•*•. . LOBT AND FOUND. BELT LOST— Lost, black velvet belt with gold buckles. Please return to 295 Summit DOG — Loßt, strayed or stolen from BS2 Csse st, two months old Llewellyn bltoh pup; black, white and tan over eyes. Return to Harry Miller, 682 Case St.; liberal re ward. DOG LOST— St. Bernard dog; oall him Fritz; white with yellow spot. Return to 215 West Garfield ay. and receive reward. DOO LOST— English mastiff, name Tig*. Re turn to 765 Iglehart st. and receive rewards UMBRELLA LOST— On Lake Harriet car, on Monday, at about 6 p. m., a blue silk umbrella with initials C. L. P. Reward will be paid finder on returning same to 141 West Third st. WATCH LOST— A small open-face gold watch; initials E. G. M. Reward If re turned to 61 West Summit ay. HORBES AND CARRIAGES. AUCTION SALE of draft Western and driv ing horEes first Saturday of every month. E. Mark Live Stock Co.. Princeton, Minn. A LARGE! SUPPLY ol farm mares, heavy drafters and fine drivers is constantly kept In stock; private sales daily; part time given if desired. Barrett & Zimmerman's Stables, Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul, Mian. THE FINEST lot of heavy draft drivers and farm mares we have had In years, at South St. Paul, at G. W. Wentworth & Co.'s Stables. BUSINESS CHANCES. AN ESTABLISHED manufacturing concern wishes to correspond with a reliable party who can Invesc from $10,000 to $20,000. Ad dresa L 20, Globe. CIGAR STAND— Fot sale, one of the best cigar stands In the city; good business; centrally located; fine fixtures; best of reasons for selling; cheap rent. 2 12, Globe. FOR SALE— SIO,OOO to $12,000 stock dry goods, boots and shoes, grocerke, &c. ; store start ed less than two years ago; doing pros perous business; located in one of the best towns in Northwestern Iowa; junction of three railroads. Addreso Merchant, Globe. $150 INVESTED EARN 35 per cent weekly; established twenty-two cities; third year; particulars free. D. Sloane, New York Of flce. 23 Duane st. PERSONAL. LADIES' MONTHLY REGULATOR; never fails; send 4 cents for Woman's Safe- Guard. Wilcox Med. Co., Dept. 146, Philadelphia, Pa. SHERIFF'S SALB. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Ramsey, ss. District Court, Second Judicial Dis trict Charles M. French, plaintiff, against Walter Hewitt, defendant. Notice is hereby given, That by virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered, and now in my hands. Issued out of the District Court, Second Judicial District, State of Min nesota, in and for the County of Ramsey upon a judgment rendered in said court In favor of Charles M. French, plaintiff, and against Walter Hewitt, defendant, I have levied upon all the right, title and interest | of the above named defendant Walter Hewitt j in the following; described real estate, to-wit: | situated, lying and being In tha County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, and de scribed as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered fourteen (11) In block num bered six (6); lot numbered twelve (12) in block numbered eight (8); lot numbered four (4) In block numbered nine (»). of Coll?Re Place East Division, according to the recorded plat of said division on file ami of record In the office of the Register of Deeds In and for Ramsey County, Minnesota. Lots numbered three (3) and six (6) In block numbered thirty-one (31), of Hewitt's subdivision of block thirty-one (31) and tha I south half (s. Vs) of block twenty-three (23), of I Lafond's Addition to St. Paul, according to I the recorded plats of said subdivision and ad- I dition on file and of record In the office of I the Register of Deeds in and for Ramsey county, Minnesota: Lot numbered twelve (12) in block num- ; bered three (3), of Asylum Addition No. 1. to the City of St. Paul, according to the record ed plat of said addition on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in anil for Ramsey county, Minnesota; Lot numbered Twelve (12), In Block num bered Twenty-seven (27) ; all of Lot numbered One (1) and all of the north twenty-five (N. 25) feet of Lot numbered Two (2), in Block numbered Eighteen (18), of Lafond's Addition to St. Paul, according to the re- I corded plat of said addition on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Rams>ey County, Minnesota; Lots numbered Twenty-six (28), Twenty seven (27), Twenty-eight (28), Twenty-nine (29). Thirty (30), Thirty-one (31), Forty-four (44), Forty-five (45), Forty-six (46), For- I ty-seven (47), and aH of the south j one-half (S. H) of Lots numbered | Ninety-two (92), and all of Lots numbered Sixty-one (61), One Hundred and Ten (110), One Hundred and Eleven (111), One Hundred and Twenty-six (126), One Hundred and Twenty-seven (127), One Hundred and Forty eight (148), One Hundred and Fifty-five (155), and One Hundred and Fifty-six (156), of He witt's Outlots First (Ist) Division, according to the recorded plat of said Divtsion on flla and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Ramsey County. Minnesota. Lot numbered Eleven (11). in Block num bered Thirty-three (33) of Rice & Irvine's Ad dition to St. Paul, according to the recorded plat of said addition on file and of record in th« office of the Regisiter of Deeds In and i for Ramsey County, Minnesota; Lots numbered One (1), Three (3), Five (5) Six (6) and Ten (10), in Block numbered One I (1); Lots numbered Eight (8), Fifteen (15) i Twenty-two (22), Twenty-five (25), Twenty- I six (26), Twenty-seven (27) and Twenty-eight ' (28), in Block numbered Two (2); Lo's num- : bered Two (2), Three (3), Ten (10). Eleven i (11). Twelve (12), Thirteen (13). Fifteen (15) I Sixteen (16), Seventeen (17). Eighteen (18) ' | Twenty-three (23), and Twenty-four (24), In ' | Block numbered Three (3); Lots numbered One (1). Two (2), Three (3), Four (4), Five i (5). Six (6), Seven (7) and Eight (S). in B'.ock : numbered Four (4); Lots numbered One (1) • : Two (2), Three (3), Four (4). Seventeen (17)' = ; Eighteen (18), Nineteen (19), Twenty-four (24) ' ! and Twenty-five (25), in Block numbered Six i (6); Lots numbered One (1), Two (2) Three ; (3), Four (4), Twenty (20). Twenty-one (21) : Twenty-two (22), Twenty-three (23) and ! Twenty-four (21), in Block numbered Seven (7), of Egbert G. Handy's Addition to the City of St. Paul, according to the recorded I plat of sail addition on file and of record ' in the office of the Register of Deeds in and '• for Rain3ey County, Minnesota; The West one-half (W. M of the Northwest one-quarter (N. W. %) of Section numbered Ten (10) in Township numbered Twenty-nine I (29) North of Range numbered Twenty-two (22) West of the Fourth Principal Meridian excepting Uierefrom Four (4) acres heretofore deeded to the railroad, according to the United States survey thereof; • Thu East one-half (E. Vfc) of the Southwest one-quarter (S. W. Vi) of Section Nineteen (19), in Township numbered Twenty-nine (°9) North of Range numbered Twenty-two (22) West of the Fourth Principal Meridian; Lots numbered One (1), Two (2) and Three (3), In Block numbered Nineteen (19), o >f A Vance Brown's Subdivision of Blocks Nine teen 09). Twenty-four (24) and the East half (B. %) of Twenty-six (?«), of Stlnson. Brown and Ramsey's Addition to St. Paul, according to the recorded pla.ts of sale subdivision and addition on fl'.o and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds In and for Ramsey County. Minnesota. And that I shall, on Monday, the 6th day of Septemfber, A. D. 1898. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M.. of s«ld day, at the main en trance (facing Cedar Street) of the Court House and City Hall Building, in the City of St. Paul, In said County and State, proceed to sell all the right, title and interest of the above named Waiter Hewitt in and to the above described property, to satisfy said judg ment and costs, amounting to sixteen hundred and forty-two dollars and twenty-one cents, together with all accruing co»ts of sale, and interest on the same from th« twelfth day of January, 1897, at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, at Public Auction, to the highest bid der for cash. JOHN WAGENER. Sheriff of Ramsey County, Minnesota. McLaugihlin & Boyesen, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Sated St. Paul, Minn.. July U, 1898. 1 ROOMS FOR RENT. AT HOTEL FEY. corner Cedar and Seventh, rooms at summer prices, by the day, 3d! Wand U; week. $2 and 12.60; month, $7 to IGLEHART ST., BJ-For rent, four rooms; ground floor; aH modern lmprovemenU' a fine and central location; no children want ed; $16 per month. HOUBEB FOR RENT. HOUSE— For rent, ten-room modern bouse No. 588 St. Peter st.; one ot the t> st h maa in the city. FIATS FOR RENT. FLAT— For rent, a flat of five rooms, newly furnished, everything complete for house keeping; rent reasonable to right parties. 238& West Third »t.. above Seven corners. FLAT— Seven-room; all modern, w:th bat'i; first floor. 170 West Ninth st. Inquire In _rear. FLAT— For rent, seven-room flat, all modern conveniences; 113.00. FVxm Block, Dtwsmaa St.. near West Se-veoth st. VIRGINIA FLATS, EaTt Summit ay ■ eleva tor, etc.; rent. $35 to |45. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. BARBER SHOP— Run for twelve years. Ap ply b*. Henry Rettmann. 759 Mississippi st. BARiBER SHOP— For rent, two-chair bar ber shop. Call 620 Jackswn St.. St. Paul. MEDICAL ANNA MACK, from Chicago, 186 East Sev enth et.; baths, all kinds; expert massasists. LADIES I ChichMter's English Pennyroyal Pills MME. LAURETTA'S MASSAGE BATH PAR lora; elite patronage solicited. 319 Jackson. MR3. DR. STEIN — Baths; electro-magneuo healer; cures nervousneas. 27 East Seventh St.. suite 200. — CHIROPODIST. LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; best thing for sore teet; ail druggists; established 13 years. FINANCIAL. $500 TO LOAJf cm good security. Address G 50, Globe. MONEY TO LOAN on personal property of value In sums of $10, $15, $26 and $50; can be repaid by instaKments; strictly con fidential; rates reasonable* Address A 29 Globe office. CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS. ALICE AUSTlN— Clairvoyant and card reader; ladles, 25 and 50 cents. 484 Cedar »t.. near Ninth. RECEIVERS NOTICE. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF Ramsey— District Court, Second Judicial District. In the matter of the receivership of Mary W. Yale, Insolvent. On reading and filing the petition of Alonzo J. Burnlngham, the Receiver of Mary W. Yale, insolvent above named, wherein and whereby it fully appears that all the prop erty of said Insolvent which has come into his possession as said Receiver has been con verted into cash, and that he has performed all his duties aa such Receiver, and asking that his final account as such Receiver now on file in the above entitled matter ba duly allowed, and that h9 be discharged from all further duties, liabilities and responsibilities connected with the said trust, and that the sureties on his bond be released and dis charged from all further liability thereunder. It is hereby ordered, that all creditors of the above named insolvent and all parties Interested show cause at a special term of the District Court of Ramsey County, Minne sota, duly appointed to be held in the Court House in the City of St. Paul, County ol Ramsey, State of Minnesota, on Saturday, the 10th day of September, A. D. 1898, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. , It Is hereby further ordered, that a copy of this order be published at least three suc cessive weeks, once in each week, before said | day of hearing, in The St. Paul Globe a Daily newspaper printed and published In ! the City of St Paul, in said Ramsey County I Minnesota, and that a copy of this order ba mailed on or before the 10th day of August A. D. IS9B, to said insolvent (if her p'.ace ot residence is known), and to each of the cred itors of the said insolvent who have filed proofs of their said claims with the said Re ceiver. Dated St. Paul, August 6th. A. D. 1898. CHA3. E. OTIS. District Judge. SURROGATE'S COURT. CAYUGA COUNTY N. V.— Notice of Sale. In the matter of the estate of Edwin J. Dlxon, deceased. In pursuance of an order and decree of the Surrogate's Court of Cayuga County, In the State of New York, in the above entitled proceeding, duly granted, made and entered on ths 22nd day of April, 1898, the under signed, the Executors of the last will and testament of Edwin J. Dixon, deceased, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder on the twenty-second day of August, 1898. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the front door of tha Court House, on Cedar street, in the City of Saint Paul, Minnesota, the following de scribed real estate, viz.: All that certain tract, piece or parcel of land situate in Ramsey County, in the Stato of Minnesota, commonly known and dis tinguished as Blocks Noa. 11 and 15 of Nelson Stevens & King's Addition to West St. Paul' according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said Ramsey County. Dated August 10th. IR9B. FRANK H. BALL, WILLIAM I. BALL. Executors, Eta. Teller & Hunt, Attorneys for Executors, Auburn, N. Y. Subscriptions (or Raniscy County Bonds. Office of the County Auditor, St. Paul, Minnesota) August 2, IS9B. Subscriptions will b« received until Aug ust 20th, 1898, for fifty thousand (50.CO0) dol lars of the bonds of Ramsey County. Minnesota, to be issued in denominations of one hundred (100) dollars each, and to run for ten (10) years from date cf issue, hear ing interest at 3'^ per cent per annum, payable semi-annually at the office of the County Treasurer of Ramsey County, Min nesota, or at the Financial Agency of Ram sey County In the city of New York. Bonds will be dated September 2nd, 1898. No sub scriptions will be received for less than par and accrued interest; interest being com puted from date of issue to date of delivery both included. Right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Bids should be marked. "Subscriptions for Ramsey County Bonds," and addressed to D. M. Sullivan, County Auditor, or A. R. Klefer, Mayor, St. Paul, Minnesota. Preference will be given to small bidders of Mir citizens. Bids for small amounts will be_awarded In the order filed. MAKE PERFECT MEN a»?L<?n oo*-0 o*-| D Thf PAIR ' DonotSuf life can be restored to you. Tlie very worete.ißes of Nervou* Debility ari ribsoiMtcly cured by PEKFECTO TABLET*. Olre prompt relief to In somnia, tailing memory and the wont* and drain of Vital powers, incurred by indiscretions or excesses of oarlv year*. Impart Tlgor and potency to erery func tion. Brace aptlio system. Give _-^fr-'_ bloom to the cheeks and lustre to the eyes of #_*■#• tNyoung or old. One 50c box renews vital energy . ft X I Jfe boxes at M. SO a complete KU&mntec'tl^r. i-eV-R^ or money re funded. Can be carried in vest xsj^ pocket. Sold everywhere. or mailed In plain wrapper on rei'rtDt of orice by THE PIRfCTrO Co.. t«t»c Bide-. n.lrngo, 111. Sold In St. Paul by 8. H. Reeves. 175 W. 7th St.. 7 Corners; Tiehnor ft Jagger. 404 Robert St.; F. M. Parker. W abas ha and lth St. tFree Consultation.* Men and women suffering from nervous or private din eases quickly cured. No mis takes: no exposure: charges reasonable: 15 years iv pres ent office: oldest mid most re liable specialist in the city. Oil or address -Dr. Wyatt, 230 Henuepin Avenue. Mm ocapolis: Hours, fl a. m. to 8 — p. m. Sundays. 10 to 12. CURE YOUMEIF! f /fOCKKBX I TJse Big « for unnatural f Z 1 ?." 0 * 4m ?-\ I discharges, iufianrtnatlona. •r -rf Ooar»«tM« \| irritations or ulceratioiS l f^i/J»" c ' M ""••""• °* mncous mombrans*. , K3*l M " aU ea » u « to «- PsinUss, and not ajUii \ffSftTHfc£WMß CHEMKHHOo. «">»t or poisonous. V""- > yc IN!;iNN»Ti,o.(~~]l N!;iNN»Ti,o.(~~] Sold %j Droegists, V V".S. a. y Por sent in plain wrapper.