The Saint Paul globe., November 29, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
NE\A/S OF^ THE NORTHWBar.
>The Globe's Minneapolis Office [
for Subscriptions,
WHEAT UNDER SNOW
THE FARMERS OF XORTH DAKOTA
HAD NOT FINISHED THEIR
THRESHING
WHEN THE BIG STORM BROKE
It la Estimated That There Are
10,000,000 Bniheli ol Wheat
l'l» Tbere Inder Several Feet ol
Snow It Will Not Be of Any
I- Ise for Flour Purposes Only
Good for Feed.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 28. — Thou
sands of acres of wheat in shock were
caught by the recent snow storm ln
the northern part of North Dakota
and will be of no use except for feed.
James H. Wilson made this statement
at the Sanders hot^l today.
Mr. Wilson has a large grain farm
ln Richland county, N. D., near King's
Co,, lie. He harvested 6,000 bushels of
wheat and a large crop of oats and
h^s tiie grain stored in elevators.
, Speaking of t_he loss of grain to farm
ers in the northern part of North Da
kola, he said that about 10,000,000 bush
els of wheat lies under snow there now.
It was not stacked and the rain came
and pi evented threshing for several
_■ and was followed by snow,
Which prevents its being threshed at
all. None of it will be tit for market
Ifor flour purposes. This wheat is all
owned by farmers in a small way, who
did not have the money or Inclination
to hire help to put it in stacks or buy
machines to thresh it before the wet
■ eather came on. The loss will be
heavy on these farmers, as practically
all of their reason's work went for
naught.
Or. I ishhiatlH Troubles.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 28.— There arn-.
In Minneapolis today Dr. E. M.
. i'ishblatt. at one time a promine; t
J physician in the Northwest. Becoming a vic
i to (be morphine and cocaine habits, he
rapidly sank iv the professional nnd soelil
►i-'-ai«- and i lao lott bis wealth. Lea* than a
year .11.0 he waa sent West by soma of his
friends, but he is now almost a total wreck.
:iave been ill ior dye weeks in 4
St. Paul ho&pital.
I li-- city furnished the unfD.-Mraio nna
! with a railroad ticket to Wiln ngtJti, N. C,
where, lie Fays, he has a hrj-.'i -r nvir.g. He
has net been at his old homo f ji- fiftec?n yrara.
CoTitrnereinl t'lufo Seeretnryship.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 28. - A mec.lng
or tbe dire; tors of the Minneapolis
Commercial club will be held ti'mirr.iw ait
ernoon to select a secretary to succeed E. R.
Willard, resigned, and to diipoje of other
metiers that will be reported upon i)y U.e
executive committee of the board.
Tne;.- are fourteen candidates for th. sic
retaiyblp. A little later an ualacait secre
tary will be selected.
I'roposed Frelalit Bureau.
MIXNKAPOUS, Nov. 28. - Thora Is
aiid to be a movement on f.<>t ln
the Minneapolis chamber o: commerce to i3
tabHsfa ;i freight bureau. Its ueed has been
apparent for some time.
It is iald tiiat the railroad:, giving di-cct
oeaaeeticna to Milwaukee and Chicago to the
wheat fields of lowa and Southern MlaneaetS
li.iv discriminated In favor of the long rua
i-.k^iiist the Shorter hiul to Minnoapj'is. A
committee on transportation, consisting <f C.
A. Pillsbury and Howard Commons, hai Gone
much ' warda (-"curing oetMeaatonf rroai tbe
\ railroads ton the work has bt come so oaeriSa
thai It is proposed to install ■ bureau, at the
head of which a capable mim will be plj- • d.
I'iiMtor Eraser KmlKnn,
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 28.— 1t was told in the
UM-eting of the Presbyterian preachers today
that Key. \\ '. H. Kraser. psstor of Ollvor
Pr«»t-t>_ rian church, had decided to resign.
Mr. Frazil., health bas beer poor fer somo
time, and ihe gn ;it r. s;,<n_iil>i iti. s ln eon
'■■uii with the work ol the pastorate has
made it Oi coaaary that he should take up
work in s .me church whiivh is less laborious
and exacting than U*at of Olivet ohurch. The
resignation will be laid before the member
ship of the church Thursday evening.
Ilonahton for Building' Inspector.
MDTNBAPOLIS, Nov «.— When the Re
publican aldermatfic cancu. meets, there is
win ii llu re will be no contest. 1
<>r if 'here i- even a s iiiblun<e of a com
it will simply be a cut and dried afTalr, and !
in the end lames O. H< ugl-ton will be named
as building inspector, with John A. t.l.mnn
.is flrst assistant Mr. Houghton is at pres
enl latent under Mr. Oilman. A
_ trade l..is been consummated, so it is said,
by which the present building inspector, who -.
is a Dem era", steps down, aud gives way 1
I to hie first assistant.
!To Select a Secretary,
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov tt.— A n:-»etlng of the
directors of the Commercial club will be h.'id '
tomorrow afierno >n to ssset a secrstar\ to
EC. it. WTMrd. rvslgmd. and to dls
m <• other matters that will be re
i upon i,y \he executive committee of
the bond. Some fourteen can didates warn
the secretaryship. E. It. Rarto, who has
been 1- i-.ant secretary for about a year,
si- nis to be a strong flavorite.
HiffmßAPoua Buvirm,
Bnlistmenta for the hospital corps of tbe
l 1 States army at the T.iir.l _treeit re- i
•■ni:-- ore being m..,!.> daily. Dr.
McKem 1. i a United States examining sur- ;
.;eon in charge, said ] sal 111 day that tiiere
were fifty four applicants awaiting examlua-
a
RESULTS
Are What You Want.
-MPt^" AmC sk
fig -I^l g g\
TREATMENT
mm THE FIRST TIM.
lUHO TREATMENT U Dr. Coles own
discovery for WEAK MEN. - v eV e:y way
weak, who may be suffering from the wasting
'weakening and nervous results of LOST
MANHOOD. __
After a quarter of a century's practice in
ih. curing of all DISttASBH OW MEN _„
a specialty, and in treatment and cure of Jutt
such cases as these Dr. Cle discovered his
fan-cu* t REO TREATMENT. It uot only
acts directly on the (JK.MTO-I RIN VR V
ening. Invigorating, revltal
y.'.d rejuvenating the fundamental or
gans, but at o:.ce imparts to him the vitality
. manhood tiiat be fhould possess.
« RBO TREATMENT eleetrifles t'::e whals
system 1 arc <s out the weak points and for
•h ra at once by acting on the nerve
tenters, stcnaih. digestive organs, heart,
liver, kidneys, bladder, spinal .-ord and brain;
thus preparing the way for nature to assert
•I^. If. making the man strong, vigorous, ro
bust ar.d healthy, with ut an ache or pain,
correcting tbe whole system.
OFFIOE TREATMENT.
In every case, where it is possible for you
to come to the offices, by all mean, do so. It
' is so much more satisfactory to you and to
I -the doctor to have a personal consultation and
examination. You then gee and talk with tho
old a
HOME TREATMENT.
• who cannot come to the offices
our method cf home treatment in all case?
fa perfect as it can be made. A complete and
._is is made cf each case, free
of charge, and a special c. urse of treatment
is sent to meet the apecial requirt m. n-s of
each case, by mail or exp-v.-?. Dr. Alfred L.
le. Medical institute and Council cf Piijsl
clens. 2. Washington Avease S.uth. Mtnne
apel it
Iftinneapolls Book Exchange,
20 Washington Ay. South,
tion. A souad of twenty-five accepted men
were started for Augusta, Ga. Saturday,
making 225 thus far enlisted m Minneapolis.
Gethsemane Parish society, of Minneapolis,
held iv annua! election of officers last even
ing with the following result: Senior warden,
E. F. Weitzell; junior warden, W. H. Ritchie^,
vestrymen, C. J. Gutgefell, F. B. Dodge. WT
R. Sweatt.. C. G. Church. J. A Peterson.
Isaac Peterson. A. W. Scott, F. C. Ger
hard, P. V. T. Wiggins. The financial ro
port, covering the time from Easter to Ad
vent, showed that the receipts had been $6,
--730.28, and the disbursements, $6,529.54. leav
ing a cash ballance on hand of |3W.7__.
Mrs. Hilda Johnson, 1236 First avenue
north, Minneapolis, reported to the police last
night that her 7-year-old son had run away
from home ln the afternoon. The runaway ia
described as of light complexion and woro
a blue coat, and long cap, with tassell. The
officers were told to be on the lookout.
STILLWATER.
Probability of a Prosecution for
Having- a Firkin ot Oleo.
STILLWATER, Minn.. Nov. 28.— Inspectors
Staples and Wilson, of the dairy and food
commission, were in the city today on a
still hunt for oleomargarine. They found a
firkin ln one of the establishments on Chest
nut street, and It was confiscated. The com
miisioncr was notified and the parties having
oleomargarine . In their possession will prob
ably be prosecuted.
Mrs. Richard Cloney, residing on West Oak
street, died yesterday, of typhoid fever. She
was Eixty-eight years of age, and had been
ill about five weeks. She is survived by a
husband and nine grown children. The
funeral will be held from 3t. Michael's church
tomorrow morning.
G. A. Wright, who was sent to prison from
Blue Earth county last week, to serve one
year and eight months for grand larceny,
turns out to be 'ironfoot" Johnson, a no
torious crook, who has served time in a j
number of prisons and who was released from
the prison at San Quentin, Cal., a few
months ago, after having s?rved a t r n years'
term there.
District court reconvened this morning and
the case of Dennis Boyle and William O'Brien
va. Museer, Sauntry & Co., ls on trial. The :
plaintiffs demand $G,OOO for driving loge be- ]
longing to the defendant corporation on Ket- ■.
tie river in 1896.
In the case of F. E. Campbell against G.
A. Kelm. tried in the municipal court s~me i
time ago. Judge Doe has rendered a decision
ln favor of the plaintiff, who receives Judg
ment for the fuil amount of his claim.
Lainmers Bros., who are operatiug exten
sively at Eau Claire lakes b-gin stripping
horses from here today and will ship about
125 head.
"homeTsweethojie"
THAT IS WHAT THE TWELFTH
REGIMENT BAND IS TRYING
TO PI.AY
TEARS IN ITS TROMBONES
Date- Are Canceled A Winona
Boy of Eighteen Die* From Ex-
SB— lts t v l__-«re_te Smoking
Death la a Montana Snianh-1 p
lil»e Blaze nt Aantln General
Xtwi of the \orlhwest.
WINONA. Minn., Nov. 28.— (Special.)
—The Twelfth Regiment band, which
Lavs been touring the state the past
month, came to grief at this city to
day when Its managers were compell
ed to cancel their .late here, owing to
cHffß&t-Sfactlon among- the members,
they claiming that their management
has been neglected. They played at
St. Charles last night, but the atten
dance was so slim that tht> performers
refused to show. An effort is balng
n ads here to get them on the road and
play their next booking, which is Ro
<i;isUr, tomorrow ni?ht.
FINAL HEARING ASKED.
It. D. Hnbliard'a Pervonal Estate
Will Snon Be Settled.
MANKATO, Minu.. Nov. 28.— Assignee
George M. Palmer, of the R. 1). Hubbard
personal estate, has applied to the court tor
a Ins! hearing and final accounting, a; d wi 1
follow this up by aoking for hi 3 dheiiarge aa
such assignee, after paying to the creditors
of the estate a dividend, which will amouut
to _3 1-3 per cent.
The amount of money held by the assignee
is about $22,000 and the claims will reach
$108,000. All c a'mants. with tfcs exception of
oue. have filed releases. This c aim is hed
by an eastern party and it amounts to about
$aoc.coo.
Mr. Hubbard's personal liabilities were
nearly $400. n00. The assignment was made
on May 30, 1897. Prior to the assignment ef
toits for a settlement were made ad creditoia
were offered 25 seats on tht dollar.
TOO MAW CIGARETTES.
A Winona Boy Dftsa From Their Ex
reulve l»c
WINONA, Minn.. Nov. ____— (Spec a!.!- -Fells
Puppel, eighteen yt ars of age. di'-d toiay m
tha result of excessive cigarette smoking.
He w-js taken down about a year ago witb a
disease akin to consumption, but, though the
I'hysicians Insisted on his stopping ib- Lai-it
he- still persist d. wi h the result that he
died. His mania was so strong that when he
could not buy cigarette* he either stole or
begged them. Th.' ease was made an ob.ect
lesson ln a sermon preached at the Polish
Catholic church, the boy b ing a ui.mbcr.
Celebrate- Silver Aiinirernary .
MANKATO. Minn., Nov. 28.— The jubilee
exercises of Bt. Peter and Paul's Catholic
church, celebrating the twenty-tilth anniver
sary of that sacred edifice, was held yester
day and today. Pontifical high mass was
celebrated by Rt. Rev. Bishop Cotter at 10
. o'clock yesterday morning. Rev. Aug!i<-tin
1 Wlrth. under whose direction the chnrch
j was erected. preael.-Ml the sermon. Bishop
I James Trobeo, of St. Cloud, and other pre-
I lates. together with a larse number of
priests or other dioceses, were in attendance
In the evening at 7 o'clock a reception and
social reunion wn luid at the school halL
This morning at H o'clock requiem high
; mass was held for deceased members of the
congregation.
The Jubilee ceremonies were brought to a
closn tonight with thf presentation of the
fivt -act drama, by the Thalia Dramatic cub
entitled -Heriuigikl, or the Two Crowns. "
Morris Off to \\ n-li Ini_l on .
ni"LI*TH, Minn., Nov. «.— Congressman
j Page Morris, of the Sixth district, left last
night for Washington, and will not return till
I the holiday adjournment of congress. After
ti.e holidays Mrs, -Morris will a<vompany the
I Judge to Washington, and remain there dur-
I ing the month of January. Secretary Boobar
left for Washington today.
The Singer and Innnn lines have each
brought In a cargo from the wrack and th..
aggregate value of the merchandise and cop
' per thus far recovered is about $140,000. The
tag companies are recovering the cargn of
j the steamer at a fixed sum per day. th u<h
! it is generally supposed that it is a ca;-. of
: salvage.
Elopement Create* a Sensation.
GROVE CITY. Minn.. Nov. 28.— This com
munity haa had a sensation in Uie shape of
a genuine elopement. The contracting parties
were Miss Emma Ha mon. second daughter
of Mr. ard Mrs. W. P. Hamon. a very n'-e
! young gin. aged seventeen, and a Mr! V* ill
; Davis, of New York state, who has bet n \ s
-1 it'.ng relatives near Mr. Hamon's. The young
j man aforesaid was determined to carry off
Mite Emma, and. not receiving reay permis
sion, went to Paynesville with al! his bflong
! ings Saturday and purchased two railroad
j tickets. He came back on Sunday evening
i and took Misa Emma away a; midnight, leav
ing Paynesville on the 3 a. m. train for N°w
York. A few days later they sent home the
announcement of their marriage.
Steamer Harlem Awliore.
PILUTII. Minn.. Nov. 28.— Tfce steamer
Harlem, of the Western Transit line. is
ashore on the s >uth side of Isle Royale, near
Menagerie light, lv nearly the same sjK.t es
the Centurion treat dowu two years sgo. She
is in an exposed position, and is thouth: to
bt 1 leaking. Tho news was brought by the
steamer Thompson, and tugs have been sent
to her assistance. The Harlem is believed to
] be bound for this port wi.h a oargo of gen
eral merchandise.
Killed tbe Fireman.
HFI.K.A. Vjnt., Nov. 2S.— Two Northers
IVoific eng.n.e met in a cut twenty-one
miles east of Missoula at 4 o'clock yester
day afternoon and the west-bound engine,
which was running light, blew vp t killing
Fireman P. J. Murray, and Injuring En
gineer F. M. House, of Missoula, but not
fatally. House disregarded orders. The
wreck waa the worst on the division in
ten years, and will delay through passen
ger trains at least twelve hours.
Ble Blaze at Austin.
AUSTIN Minn., Nov. 28.— (Special.)— The
heaviest fire loss this city has suffered in
many years occurred last night, when W. R.
Talt's double store burned, consuming the
entire stock, entailing a loss of $30,000, In
sured for $20,500. The building was owned
by L, D. Balrd, whose loss is $2,500, fully
insured. Hormel's meat market adjoining was
damaged $400 and the postoffice $200. Talt
will open again ln a few days.
Will Succeed .Incise Lovely.
AUSTIN, Minn.. Nov. 28.— 1t is rumored
that the law firm of French A Wright will
be dissolved on Jan. 1. Mr. French, lt la
said, falls heir to the law practlve of John
A. Lovely, of Albert Lea. who bas recently
been elected one of the Judges of the supreme
court.
Crippled Soldier Seeks a Job.
BROWNSDALE. Minn.. Nov. 28.— (Bpeclal.)
— IM. B. Johnson, of this place, wishes to an
nounce himself as a candidate for assistant
sergeant-at-arms of the house for this win
ter. Johnson is a hustler, and has held po
sitions ln the state capitol before. He Is an
old soldier, and has but one leg.
On Trial for Murder.
HASTINGS. Nov. 28.— (Special.)— Tbe cess
of Gebhard Otto. Indicted for murder ln the
flrst degree, for the killing of Mathew Klein,
of New Prier, was begun in the district court
today. Five jurors have thus far been se
cured.
Raptured a Blood Vessel.
WINONA Minn., Nov. 28— (Special.)— John
Erickson. a carpenter, while working on the
roof of a residence this afternoon, slipped
and fell to tbe ground below, where he was
picked up lifeless. He bad ruptured a b'.cod
vessel.
Wed in Pennsylvania.
RED WINO, Minn., Nov. 28.— (Special.)—
Miss E. Olive Derickson and George I. Gove,
both of Red Wing, were married yesterday
at Delta, Pa. They will make their future
home here.
Mr. I phani's Land Sold.
THORPE. Wis.. Nov. 28.— (Special.)— X ye,
Luf.k and Hudson ha'-e purchased all of ex-
Gov. Upham's iand in this vicinity. The
tract comprises 2,300 acres, all hardwood
timber.
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn.. Nov. 28.— The es
tablishment of a local branch of the Y. M. C.
A. is a possibility of the near future. As
sistant State Secretary Hill h«s been here
in consultation with citizens with the result
that the city will be canvassed, and if a
branch is wanted one will be located.
RED WIXG. Minn., Nov. 28.— The students
of the Red Wing seminary gave a pleasing
entertain. -nent at St. Peter's Norwegian Luth
eran church. A collection was taken and
about $18 realized, which will be fcr tho
beneflt of a former student of the seminary
who Is ill.
CASTLEWOOD. S. D.. Nov. 28.— The social
event of the season wa3 the dance given by
the members of White Ash Camp No. G. 231,
M. W. of A. About seventy-five couples at
tended and had a most enjoyable time
SUPERIOR, Wis., Nov. 28.— The Superior
Commercial cub will celebrate its third an
niversary the second Tuesday in December,
and tiie members are preparing to make a
demonstration on that evening. During the
last three years the club has done much to
advance public interests, aiding every propar
movement intended to upbuild the "city.
The South Superior young men who last
year formed the Town and Country club and
gave so many successful social events have
organized for the coming season. Cleon
Surdby has been elected president and Sid
Coates secretary and treasurer.
DEATH ¥Tl¥sMHI
Continued From First Page.
counted for. and some, perhaps, never
will he. co thoroughly have wind and
wave done their work.
It is known 4e_inlteiy tonight that
more than seventy lives have been 10.-t
in the wrecks of tus^.i, schr»oners and
coal barg<s during th:* storm of Satur
day night ar.d Sunday morning, and if
the steamer Portland has also gone
down, as now seetr.rs lvossible, the list
of casulties will rise to 140, with over
100 vessels of all descriptions ashore,
two score of them to be wrecks and an
unknown, number of them probably be
neath the waves of Massachusetts bay.
FLiEF-Tr OF VESSELS DESTROYED.
VINE YARD HAVEN, Mass., Nov.
28.— The fierce northeast storm, which
Struck this port Saturday night, and
continued all day Sunday, with gre^t
I v. '(..ity, .«wept out of existence a large
I fleet of sailing vessels, which anchor
|ed off this port to escape its fury. It
! is known tb.tt at least four men have
j perished, and it Ls probable that as
; many more have lost their lives.
Twenty-five st-hocners, pearly all h:av
ilv laden, and one barker-tine
are now lying at anchor
totally dismasted, two i the s were sunk
and one bark is resting on the bottom
entirely submerged.
E . KRAL, SCHOONERS WRECKED.
COHASSKT. Mas.?.. N,,v. 28.— The
schooner Juniata of Boston, Capt.
Corey, was wrecked on Bead- Mand
Sunday during the storm. Capt. Core]
and crew of eighteen were rescued.
The Juniata had a cargo of 14.000
pounds of fresh lish. The fishing
>'ncr Gioiiana i* ash* re in Cohasse.
harixir and will he a total lo3s. Her
crew teas save,'. There are also two
jes M-hore outside the break w-u -i
at Oohasset. The crew of one is re
ported to hay- perished.
SAILORS' T.IVES IMPERILED.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28.— Capt. John
Wese, of the barge Independent, and
J. H. Mtl.eod. a resident of
Cleveland, arrived at Rlverhead. L. [..
j this afternoon- They said that the In
j dependent was ashore at Roanoke, five
I miles from Riverhead. and that they
' left three of the crew aboard.
The tug Santuit, with the barges In-
I dependent and City of Montreal in t vv.
■fere coming down the Long Island
sound during the storm bound for
Newport News, Va. The Independent
broke away from the tug. and the
othor barge drifted on the coast at
Roanoke. The captain anxiously in
quired whether the Santuit or City of
Montreal had been heard from and
wh; n told no word had been received
he expressed grave fears as to the
1 safety of the men on board the tug
J and missing barge.
SEVEN VESSELS ASHORE.
PLVMOrTH. Mass.. Xov. 25.-S ,v< n
vessels are ashore and three more are
! still to be heard from today. By a hli:h
tide Sunday the entire length of Water
street was flooded, with the sea wash
ing completely arm:.,J Plymouth Rock.
The schooners ashore are the Freedom,
Of Salem; the J. J. Li .tie. of New Bed
ford; the Mary Rmeraoa, the Fitz
Oakes. of Gloucester; the Two Forty
and the Phantom, of Boston, and
j Charles Caswell, of Gloucester.
THE CREW ESCAPED.
BELFAST, Me.. Nov. 28. — Tho
schooner A. B. Perry. Capt. Cotton,
from Bangor for New York, with 17,000
feet of lumber, drag-ged ashore near
North Port camp ground during the
night and will be a total loss. The
vessel and her cargo were valued at
$4,000. The crew escaped.
ASHORE ON THE ROCKS.
MARBLEHEiAD, Mass., Nov. 2S —
During the storm yesterday evening
the coasting schooner J. C. Mahoney,
bound from Bangor to Besterly, lum
ber laden, went ashore on the rocks
near Naugushead, and is a total wreck.
The crew of four men made a landing.
FATE OF THIS SHIP FN DOUBT.
BOSTON, Nov. 2S.— The tug Under
writer. Capt. Wiley, arrived here this
afternoon from Newport News, after a
terrible battle with the storm In the
bay, during which she lost both her
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1833.
barges, the Virginia and the Lucy A.
Nichols. A report of the loss of the
latter was received tonight from Nan
tucket, where it is learned that three
of her crew were rescued and two of
them lost. The fate of the Virginia ls
still a mystery and it seems probable
that she foundered in the storm. The
barges broke away from the Under
writer about midnight Go. Saturday be
tween Mlnot's light and Harding's
•ledge.
Drowned in Her Cottage.
SCITUATE, Mass., Nov. 28.— Mrs. Wilbur,
of Baynham, was drowned on Sunday while
trying to eecaoe from her summer cottage.
Her body was washed ashore aad picked up
in the street.
The life saving crew reports the wreck of
a large barge ashore at Hum&cock Beach,
lt ls thought to bo the deroliet Itenny, of
Boston. No traoe ot the crew has been found.
Sixty cottages at Sand Hill wore totally de
stroyed.
Anchored and Abandoned.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Nov. 28— The tow
ing steamer Orion, which plies between Bos
ton, Nerwport Newß and Norfolk, arrived at
the Delaware breakwater today* and reported
that the barge Ocea<n Belle, which, together
with the Enos Soule, waa ln tow of tho
Orion, had been anchored and abandoned in
a sinking condition three miles southeast of
winter quarters ehoals. Tbe crew was saved.
The Enos Soule also broke adrift and ths
Orion is now searching for her.
Additional Casualties.
NEW LONDON, Conn., Nov. 28.— Tho
schooner W. F. Dickinson, Capt. Rodman, is
sunk near Fort Trumbull, and will probably
be a to.al lose. The schooner Hattie P.
Douglass, Capt. Moxby. is aahoro near tha
Thames river bridge, with a large hole stove
In her bottom.
ARRESTED FGK FORGERY.
Harry B. Weston, Recently Out of
Prison, Again Oat of Tronble.
KEOKUK, 10., Nov. 28.— Harry B. Weston
was arrested here today for forgery. He was
paroled from Chester, 111., penitentiary last
Thursday. He came directly here, and is ac
cused of forging two checks on a local bank.
Weston was sent to the penitentiary a year
ago for forgery at Decatur, 111. His family
live in Wisconsin. He and his wife lived in
San Francisco until lately.
TIIROIGH CARS TO CALIFORNIA.
Qnick Time ■ Best Service.
Tourist car running through to Los
Angeles leaves Twin Cities every Thursday
via "The North-Western Line"— C, St. P.
M. & O. Ry.— the Pioneer tbrsugh car lino
from the Twin Cities to California, making
the following fsst time:
Leace Minneapolis 7:10 p. m..St. Paul 7:45
p. m. Thursday, arrive Ogden 1:40 a. na.
Sunday. San Francisco 9:45 a., m. Monday,
Los Angeles 7:30 a. m. Tuesday.
Each of these cars is accompanied througti
from starting point to destination by one
of our own employes, thuß insuring every
attention to ladies and children, or any other
passengers.
For tickets at lowest rates and other in
formation call at 418 Nicollet avenue, Minne
apolis, and 395 Robert street, St. Paul, or
address T. W. Teasdale. general passenger
agent. St. Paul.
Bids Wanted.
For Sale of City Bonds, Little
Falls, Minnesota.
Notice is hereby given that bids for the
purchase of water and llfjht bonds of the
city of Little Falls, Minnesota, in the sum of
s.xty thousand dollars (S6O,Cf:O) will be re
ceived by the undersigned at hi* oilice in
said city, until 8 o'clock p. m., of December
16. IS3S.
All bids must be sealed and accompanied
by a draft or certified check In the sum of
five hundred dollars. Said bonds to be in
denominations of one thousand dollars (J1.00J)
each, to come due twenty years from date or
issue, and to bear Interest at the rate of 5
p.T cent per annum, payabU semi-annually,
principal and interest payable at the National
Bank of tie Republic, New Vjrk city. New
York.
The said city reserves the -ight to reject
any and all bids.
Said city also rr-sorves the right to issue
the said bonds in any amount, not leas than
$45,000.
The said Mds will be opened and considered
by the city council of the city of Little
Falls, at 9 o'clock a. m., D.ceuobtr 17, 1593, at
the city hall, in said city.
Dated Little Fails. Minn.. November 25. 1893.
(Corporate Seal.> K. E. HALL,
City Clerk of the City of Little Falls, Minn.
The Issue of bonds proposed to be made
by the city of Little Fails was authorized by
a special election held in said city on Oct. 4,
1898. at which 435 votes were cast in favor
of such U=ue. nnd 144 against. The law under
which the city obtained Its power to issue
such bonds is Chapter 204 of the General Laws
of Minnesota for the year j893. The dt)
placed itself v.ithin the scope of the said
Chapter 204, by an ordinance unanimously
passed by the common council of said cl'.y,
and approved by The mayor.
The object of the issue of the proposed
bends is that the ciiy of Little Falls may
cither buy or build a light and water sys
tem.
The population of the city of Little Falls
was 3,ur, according to the state census of
UK; it i ; now estimated at 6.000. The as
sess d valuation of the city as Snailv equaliz
ed fcr the year 189$ la *1.t>92,5*).00. " Th? city
is authorized to incur indebtedness to the
amount of It) per cent of its sis!>e=scd valua
tion, which would be $1n9.958.''0. The pres
ent bonded debt of the city ;? $K.Mt. The
floating debt of the city, consisting of out
standing city orders, is about (12,509. With
the proposed issue of $6o.(XH) bonds the total
debt of the city would be- |97 50©, or |12,00<j
le.s than the amount authorised.
The Interest on previous Issues of bends
by the municipality haa always been prompt
ly raid. There is no litigation or controversy
landing or threatened concerning the validity
of these bond*, the boundaries of the mu
nicipality or the titles of t^e officials to their
offices. The proceeds from Eale' of the pro
posed bonds cannct be us-rd for any other
pu.-r.os. ti...n the buying or em Btructioa of a
municipal light and water plant.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey— District Court, Second Judicial
District.
Anna D. Metzger, plaintiff, vs. J.hr. N. Zent
m?yer, Charles R. Cock and E. E. Cook,
his wife; also ail other persons unknown.
claiming any right, title, estate, lien or ia
tere*. in the real estate described in the
complaint herein, defendants.
The State cf Minnesota, to the above named
defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum
moned and re-quired to answer the complaint
of the plaintiff In tfie above entitled action,
which complaint has been fIW in the office
of the Clerk cf the District Court of ths Sec
ond Judicial District, in and for the County
of- Ramsey and State of Minnesota, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the said com
plaint on th:. subscriber, at Bis office in the
City of St. Paul, in said County of Ramsey,
withia twenty (2C> days after the service of
this summons upon you, exejusive of the day
of such genie?: ar.d if you fail to ancwe.r
the said complaint withia the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff iv this action will apply to the
Court for the telief demanded in the com
plaint, together with the costs and disburse
ments herein.
Dated November 2Sth, A. D. IS9B.
JOHN S. CROOKS.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Offi-e: 70 National Oerman-Am.rican Bank
Building.
Residence: 645 Central Park Place, St. Paul.
Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA COCNTY OF
Ramsey— se. In District Court, Second
Judicial Distric-..
Anna D. Metzger. plaintiff, v*. Jfchn N. Zent
me-yer. Charita R. Cook and T E. E. Cook,
his wife; also all other perstrhs unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate, lien or in
terest in the real estate described in the
complaint herein, defendant*. '
To tbo above named defendants- and each of
you: i
Notice is hereby given, That the above en
titled action has been commenced and is now
pending, in the Court and; County above
named, by the above named plaintiff against
the above named defendants, and each and
all of them, to determine adverse claims on
the part of the defendants, and each of them,
in ar.d to that certain piece or parcel of land,
lying and being in the County of Ramsey and
S.ate of Minnesota, and described as follows,
to wit: Lot numbered six (S) in block num
bered twenty-one (&) in Terry's addition to
tbe City of St. Paul, accordiri to the plat of
said addition on file and of record in the
effice cf the Register of Deeds in and lor said
Ramsey Couuty.
Dated November 28th. IS9S.
JOHN S. CROOKS.
PUin'lfT s Attorney.
70 National G?rmcn-Am.= r'caa Bank Building,
S» Paul. M'nncsct*
Anybody Out?:< Work
In St. Paul or Minneapolis
May Insert an Adver
tisement in THE QLOBB
FREE OF CHARGE !
OTHER WAiNT ADS AT
GREATLY REDUCED RITES.
1 1ELP WANTED
-HALE OB FE TIALB.
4 B*. Paul Ads-
HO words or lews 10*
Out-of-Town Ads—
■ ™ 20 words or less 20e
Board Wanted- 20 words or less 100.
Board Offered— 2o Words or less 10c.
For Rent, Boomi-20 words or less 100
Wanted, Rooms— 2o words or less lOe
Agents and Agencies 20 words or less 30c
Auction Sales 30 words or less 20c
Business Chances 20 words or less 20c
Business Personals 20 words or less 200
Chiropodists 30 words or less 200
Clairvoyants 20 worda or less 300
i Dyeing and Cleaning 20 words or less 200
• Farm Lands 20 words or less 2Co
Financial 20 words or less 200
For Rent, Houses 20 woids or less 300
For Rent. Stores 30 wotds or leas 200
For Rent, Flats 20 words or less 200
For Sale, Miscellaneous. .20 words or lesa 20c
For Sale— Real Estate 20 words or less 20c
Horses and Carriages 20 words or leas 20c
Hotels 20 words or less 2Co
Instruction 20 wo.d 3cr les? LOo
Lost and Found 20 words or less 200
Massage 20 words or less 30c
Medical 20 words or less 000
■ Miscellaneous 20 words or less 200
Notices 20 words or less 200
j Personal 20 words or kas SOc
i Professional 20 words or le.s 20c
Storage Jo words or less 20c
Wanted to Buy 20 words or le:S 2Co
Wanted to Exchange 20 words or less 20c
Situations Wa_ittd--Ma.es
A YOUNG man w.nts some light home work;
understands difierent languages. E S4,
Globe.
COOK— A steady man cook wants position in
hotel, restaurant or boarding house; bas
no objeoions to going out of the city. Ad
drese M 44, Globe.
CLERK— Young man; work ln store or in
door work; references. N 58, Globe.
CLERK— Young man; position of any kind
or shipping clerk. V 141. Globe.
DAIRYMAN" — Employment by young man in
_ dairy ; experienced. U 133, Globe.
j DRIVER— A boy seventeen yoars old wan-.
work as driver; well known in city. T 86,
Globe.
EMPLOYMENT — Young German-American
with business education and general exoeri
ence wants position of some kind; refer
ences. Address W 131, Globe.
EMPLOYMENT— Educated young man would
like position; henest dnd sober. Address 210
Ninth at.
ENGRAVER— Work hs engraver, or Job of
any kind. V 72, Glebe.
JOB PRESS FEEDER; experienced; refer
ences. N 68, Glob?.
MAN who needs work badly; wiiling to do
any kind of legitimate work; capable book
keeper: wants something to do. Address E
86, Globe.
| PHOTOGRAPHER would like employment la
gallery. V 37, Globe.
! PHOTOGRAPH ER-Situatlon wanted, by
photographer of ten years' experience. D.
__7J._Globe.
I POSITION in office or in who'esalo house;
j references. L 81, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER— Young man experienced
in stenography and typewriting desires po-
Sition; references. Address S 62, Globe.
I SITUATION wanted, by tooneat. hu*tl7ng
young man, ex?,eriencod in retail grocery;
i or el.uatioo as traveling salesman; refer
cnce-8. W 65. Globe,
j WANTED— Blacksmi.h work ln shop at shoe
lng. X 59, Globe. I
i WANTED— Situation, by competent man. in
shipping department of wholesale hou-se, cr
any indoor work. N 86, Globe.
WANTED— Position, by boy of 16 years; work
of any kind. T 85, Globe.
I WANTED — Steady work around the house;
work cheap. T 87, G'cbe.
WORK of any kind by boy of IG years. E 83,
Globe.
YOUNG MAN, work of any kind; experienced
in running elevator. Q L's, Globe.
YOl NG man, a place to work for board and
at and school. N 63, Globe.
VOl NO man v. ants any kind of employment;
willing to work. N 64. Globe.
Kelp Wanted-Hale!
St. Paul and Minneapolis Ads, 20
■Words or Less, lOe.
Out-of-Town Ads, 20 Words or
Less, M_e_
IF YOU are a Catholic, unemployed, and will
work f. r $18 per week, wri:e MacConne.l
Bros.. U Franklin st.. Boston. Maas.
PLEASANT HOME WORK for men or wom
en, day or evening; 36 to $15 weekly; no
canvassing or experience needed; plain In
structions ard work mailed on applica
tion. Brazilian Mfg. Co., New York City.
SALESMAN — Waned. ka_t«__tn ; good salary
and expenses, oh yearly contract; one who
can loan employer $500 for 60 days; beet of
real estate ECeurlty. E b7. Globe.
SALESMAN— Business style salesman; give
you St. Paul agency; staple; hustler make
good money. Mr. Mock, care Ad-ami Com
pany, i ourth and 9t Pc«er. I
SOLICITORS — I can u«j two good solicitors I
for cky work, who cen furnish satisfactory j
references ; salary paid. Address with fui!
particulars. L go. Globe.
SNAPS! -Bundled edgings, J2._o co:d; mix^d
wood, $3.50: sound chunks. $3 load; best |
hard cosl, $6 ten. Northwestern Ie a: d
Fuel Company, corner Eighth and Wec.u a,
and 532 Payne ay.
TAILOR waned; steady Job. Nela Ander_on,
Wlndom. Minn.
WANTBP — Meu to learn barber trade. We
positively guarantee poalMots at $6n month
ly after only eight weeks' practice, also p-«
--eent complete outfit cf tocls and a.low com
mission from start; have places for 300
graduates. Don't miss this chance. No ]
licerse neoesssry. Ca 1 or write Moler Bar
ber College, 223 Washington avenue south,
Minneapolis.
WANTED — General repre entativ« to appcirt
ard instruct agents. Salary and expers*^.
Address Mauutactuter, P. O. Bjx 755. Phil
adelphia. Pa.
Horses and Carriages,
20 Words or Less. SOc.
FOR SALE — At a sacrifice, good fjmlly
horse; good traveler; burners, phaetcn ar.d
buggy; all in first-class condi ion. Apply at
Reicbow's barn, 343 North Ex hitge s-_.
HORSES— AH kinds of horses constantly on
hand at G. W. Wentworuh & Co's, South St
Paul. f
For Sale.
20 "Words or Less, 20c.
COAT— For sale, for $45. a very fine bufTalo
ralf coat; length, 51 Inches, breast measure
38 inches. Can be seen at 720 Manhattan
Building, city.
DOG — For aale, English tetter deg puppy,
three months old; thoroughbred, fine pedi
gree; sire and dam both registered. 1716
Van Buren st.
FOR SALE— A stock of fancy goods, nctions
and Jewelry; whole or in part; very cheap.
CaU at 43 Summit ay.
STOVES. STOVES. STOVES— A large line of
second-hand stoves and ranges, to close out
at less than half price; most of tbem gooa
as new; also a large line of new stoves
at cut prices. Cardoso Furniture and Ex
change Co.. 232 East Seventh st. Telephone
1217-3.
All Globe Readers
Are prospective buyers
or sellers. Small wants
receive attention. ....
""-SLQBI'S CiBCULATIOS CIRCULATES
Agents and Agencies,
20 Words or Less, 20c.
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION ASSETS.
$850,000; largest, strongest, best Minnesota
life company; wants capable agents; givas
producers every assistance. Address Doug
las Putnam, Secretary, St Paul.
SALESMEN— Wanted, salesmen for cigars;
$125 month and expenses; old firm; ex
perience unnecessary; Inducements custom
ers. C. C. Bishop & Co.. St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED AGENTS-No money risk; $3 a
day. Address D. S. Jones, No. 120 Eighth
st. north, Fargo. N. D.
WANTED— Bright person to travel and ap
polnt agents; $60 per month. L 29, Glebe, M.
$7.00 DAlLY— Sailing Specialty soap. Sample
outfit frea. Lease Soap Co.. Cincinnati. O.
Lost and Founds
20 Words or Less, 20e.
OUR PRICES FOR REPAIRING WATCHES—
Cleaning $1.00
Main spring $1.00
Staff $1.60
Jewels 75
Hands 10
Crystals 10
Cash paid for old gold.
F. H. HARM, 111 East Seventh.
RING LOST— Lost on lnterurban car. be
tween Tenth and Arundel, an Odd Fellow's
ring. Return to thla office and receive re
ward.
SHETLAND PONIES— Found, two Shetland
ponies at Randolph st. and Spelling ay.
Owner can have same by proving property
at the above address.
SOLE PROPRIETOR of the great French Ey*
Water; best remedy known for weak or In
flamed eyes, granular or scaly eyelids, etc.;
25c per bottle; if your druggest don't keep
It, send direct to F. A. Upham, 111 B. 7th
at, St Paul. Seat by mall poet paid for 25c.
TELESCOPE LOST— On University ay.. a
telescope containing underwear; finder re
turn to 1113 W r ashtngton ay. south, Minne
apolis. LibertH reward to finder.
Roofing.
ALL KINDS OF GRAVEL ROOFlNG—He
pairing a specialty; city or country. Amer
ican Roofing Co.. orfice ICO East Third st
Situatlo^Wai^^
HOUSEKEEPER— Experienced woman house
keeper want 9 position where there are no
children. Address W 143. Globe.
HOUSEKEEPER— Young widow would like
position as housekeeper; no objection to chll
dren. W r 66, Globe.
LADY desire, a situation where she can do
dressmaking and assist with second work.
W 70. Globe.
MENDING— Fine cloth mending done; v^u'i
like to take work home. D 71, Globe.
3TENOGR.. P.iER- Experienced A a ographer,
with imcbin-e, desires more piece work,
work done very reasonable. 15 Viola at
WANTED— By a young lady, position as
stenographer amd typewriter; can furnish
best of references; will work cheap. V 98,
Globe.
WANTED— To go out doing laundry work or
_ any plain sewing. W_64. Globe.
WASHING— A woman would like to go out
washing, or take home. 187 North Western
ay., up stairs.
WASHING— A German lady would like to
take washing at home; good work guar
_anteed. Call or address 809 Mississippi st.
WASHING— Wanted, washing to take home,
or will go out washing, X 63. G ole.
WORK FOR BOARD— Young "glrf^ouid like
to assist with light housework and go to
school. Address U 145, Globe.
YOUNG LADY, four years' experience in
the drug business, d.sires a situation in
wholesale or retail house, in or out of de
reference furnished. X 99. Globe..
Ke!p Wanted Females-
St. Panl and 3lli_neapolls Ads, 20
Word, or Leww, lOc.
Out-of-Town Ads, 20 Word, or
Less, 20c.
C ?°. K ,"~? Vran . t - J<l - a *° od all around cook tor
n? sw ,n ~iT ln ,? City CaU M ™<»ay morning
__at 873 Sherburne ay.
C HAMBBRMIID~Wantcdr 7^Fienc^d"h^
_J e L_j i __f 1 ™ b _i rn ?*ld «■* Hotel Metronoll t a n .
H R L I S » E f CRK_Waßted - ™y for'se'vMng and
._£____ h * > , u if*'°!__ t; German or French pre
ferred. 172 Hoffman ay. ; Maria ay. car, and
_get off_ at_Pluni st.
NURSZ-Wantsd. tho OV~g__jr <3Wnt«t»nt _r_rf to
___________? e f ? f „ cWld: muat c, J«e *ell recom
mended. Call at The Albion, Flit ..3 eveu
ings.
SOLICITOR-Lady of good address to canvass
in cty; miwt have gcod references; gt>-d
salary to competent^aollcjror_ i. 10, Globe.
WAITRESS wanted, at 3*B Summit ay.
Instruction,
20 "Worda or Less, 20e.
PIANO pupil, jiven first-.-lass Instructions
beginners 1 a specialty; Mason nvthod and
Vlrgi. table work; satisfaction guara'-.tred
Aodr.s. Q _5. Glob\
THOROUGH Instruction on the nUio given
to beginners; terms $10 per quarter-twenty
lafsons. of one hour each. Address V !■&
Globe.
- ,
Mortgage Sales
Notice of Mortgage Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PETE't
Zelch and Anna Ztl^h, his wife, mortgager,
did execute and deliver to Deles A. Mon:o t
mortgagee, their mortgage deed, d tei the
20th day of July, A. D. 1893, which aald
mortgage was duly recorded at St. Paul
Minnesota, ln the office of the Re^i ter of
Deeds In and for the Coun'y of R.ms^y
at 10:25 o'clock a. m. on the 2_d day of July
A. D. 1_93, ln book 261 cf mortgage^ on
psge 5D2. '
That thereafter said mortgage was b, sad
Delos A. Monfort duly told and a s gned to
the Second National Bank of S . Paul Min
nesota, by an assignment in writing ' d-ted
the 17th day of April, 1894, and whi.'h sj'ld
assignment was thereafter duly r- corded at
St. Paul, Minnesota, in the offl?e cf the Rr.
ister of Deeds in acd for said Ramsey Cojn.y
Minnesota, at 2 o'clock p. m., on the 6 h day
of October. A. D. 1898, in book 33 cf Assign
ments, on page 403, and said the Se ond
National Bank of St. Paul Is new the owner
and holder of said mortgage and the debt
secured thereby, and no action at law or
proceeding in equity hss been commenced to
recover the debt secured by ra!d mortgage.
That default has been made In the condi
tions of said mortgage, and there is new
due and claimed to be due thereon the prin
cipal debt secured thereby, to wit: the
sum of reven thousand, seven hundred dol
lars ($7,700), together with Interest the ft oh
from the 30th day of June, A D. 1897, amount
ing to the sum of seven hundred acd ninety
three and 83-100 dollars ($7f>2.83). making th 3
total amount due and cbimed to <be due upon
faid mortgage at this da c the _urn of el .ht
thousand, four hundred and ninsty-thr-'e and
83-100 dollars ($8,493.83).
The premises described in and conveyed by
.aid mortgage deed are situate within said
Ramsey County, Minnesota, and are kaown
and described In said deed as follow., to wlf
Beginning at the south we. t corner of th»
t^utheast quarter (S E 14) of section nine (9)
in township twenty-eight (28; north of rang^
twenty-three (23); thence running east alon?
the south line of faid quarter section eighty
(80) rcd3; thence due north twenty (_:o) rods
thence due west eighty (SO) roda, to t'-e wes'
line of said quarter section; thence south
twenty (20) rods to the place of beginning
containing ten acres. Also tbe west one-ha f
(W %) of lot number fourteen (14) of Reserve
Park Garden Lots in section nine (9), town
twenty-eight (28) north of range twenty
three (23) west, containing five ..) acres cf
land, more or les3, according to the plat
thereof filed of record in tbe office of rhe
Register of Deeds in and for sad Ramsey
County. Minnesota.
And pursuant to the power of s.le con
tained ln said mortgage deed and the statute
ln euch cases made and provided, the prem
ises above described wil! be sold at publi.
auction to the highest blddsr for cash at
the Cedar Street Main entrance to the Court
House and City Hall Building, in the City
of St. Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota, on
Saturday, the 3d day of December, A. D. 1898
st 10 o'clock ln the morning of that day, by
the sheriff of said Ramsey County, Minne
sota, to satisfy the amount due on said mort
gage and cne hundred do'lais ($100) a tor
neys' fees stipulated for in si:d m-:r (,a?-e,
and the costs acd charges of notice of sale.
St. Paul. Minn., Oct. 14h, A. D. 18 8.
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF ST.
PAUL, MINN., Assignee of Mortgage?.
C. D. A Thoa. D. O'Brien.
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee, 212
Globe Building. St. Paul Mlanewta.
7
— — _J
Kouses for Ren!,
SO Wordi or Less, 20c.
611 Selby Avenue, Near Mackubin— ll
ti rooms .furnace, gas. bath, etc $30
Seville -Flat 4, up-to-date steam-heated
nat; gas, range and grate, stationary
laundry tubs, etc .. 35
92 Park Place— lo rooms, furnace, bath,
closet, etc „5
982 East Seventh Street— Store "and "r corns
overhead .• lft
819 Park Avenue— Second floor;' four rtloms;
cistern and well water . . {
22 East Chicago Avenue— Cor.'v.ni.-ntiy '_>
cated^ flats; ail in good order:
Flat 5, thl-.d flcor iror.t, four rooms.. 10
«-. *.- at 8 - tVir<l floor front, four roams.. 3
210 West Fifth Street-Two rooms, third
floor >
679 Edmund Street— Store and" flat " la
142 East Ninth Street— Twelve rooms- dtv
water . 15
155 Morton Street— Seven rooms; ci tern
and weii water g
168 Baker Btreet— Seven rooms; ciV>'°rn
and well water g
860 Goodrich Avenue— Eight, rooms! city
water and sewer connection 15
706 Mississippi Stroet— Seven rooms g
723 Sherburne Avenue — Three rooms- o'-e
--sfcory house '. _
945 Fremont Avenue — Eight rooms- city
water, etc ' jj
THE ST. PAULTRU3T CO U PAN /
Endioott Aroade.
Rooms for Resit.
SO Words or Less, lOe.
AT HOTEL FEY, corner Cedar and Seven'.h
sts.. steam-heated, furnished rooms by day
or week, single or en suite, at reaaonab o
prices.
FIFTH ST.. 124— Furnished front room with
alcove.
WOULD LIKE TO RENT Trout room and al
cove, furnished, to one or two young U
diee of good character. 206 East Arch st.
Hois.},
20 Words or Less, 20c.
WORKINGMEN'S HOME— AU new. remod
eled, furnished; large reading and sitLng
room; a good, cheap home for the wiuter.
Office. 127 East Eighth st., corner Eighth
and Robert.
HOTEL IMPERIAL — New, remodeled, fur
nUhed steam-heated rooms, with all con
veniences; cheap for the winter. 16 East
Eighth, near Wabasha
Financial.
20 Words or Lesa, 20c.
HOME MONEY to loan on good security at
moderate rates, without charge for com
mission, at tho State Savings Bank, Ocr«
_ mania Lite Bldg.. tth and Minn, ata.
MONEY TO LOAN— SIO to $100 on housohold
furniture, pianos, etc., without removal)
loans can be paid ln installments; private
offices; confidential. Minnesota Mortgage
Loan Co., 317 Pioneer Press Building.
MONEY loaned on life policies; or bought L.
P. Van Norman, Guar. Bids.. Minneapolis.
ST. PAUL MERCHANT wants to boirow
$500 to $1,000 lor sixty days from private
_ party ; j;ood security. D 98, Globe.
WANTED-A loan of $800 on Brit !!!■■ rail
estate security. Apply for terms to C. B.
Hamilton, 3*lß Manhattan Bldg.
Business Chances.
20 Words or Lens, 20e.
HOW doctors, dentists, pharmacists, com
petent undergraduates, can soon gradual.
Box 196. Chicago.
PARTNER— Wanted, partner In ii" lW^ars'
establish**! carpet cleaning and layirg
busine.s, or sell out entire businese. Ad
dross Gus Pfelfer & 8r.)., co ncr Ninth
_st. and Nicollet ay., Minneapolis.
WE HAVE good opening for party ;o :.!. »
charge of branch office ard warahou ol!
large paying company iv Sr Paul- :. V
to invest from RO.OM to $68,000 in th ■
pany's preferred >t>«-k. Addrsis .12:! .it
_Jatuea Building, New York tity.
Chiropodists.
20 Worda or Leas, 20c.
LOCKWOOD'S Good Lock Salve, oe-;;. tin*
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STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OP 11AU
sey—Probate Court.
In the matter of the application for license
to sell the real estate of Chart* a L. Willis,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petitiou of Anna
M. Willis, administratrix of the estate of
said deceased, praying that license be to
hf>r granted to sell all of the real estate of
which sad deeea?'ed died seized, and It ap
pearing by said petition that there is not suf
ficient personal estate In the hand, of said
administratrix to pay the debts outstanding
against the deceased, and the expenses of
administration, and that it la neces-nry. in
order to pay such debts and expenses, to aeil
said real estate at private sale.
It is therefore ordered. That all per.-u.ns
Interested in said estate appear before tho
aaid Probate Court, at a special term thereof
to be held on Wednesday, th*> 21st day of
December, A. D. 1898, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Court House In the City of
St. Paul. In said County, then and there to
show cause (if any there be) why licauss
should not be granted to said administratrix
to sell said real e-tate, according to the
prayer of said petition.
And It is further ordered, That notice of
Bueh hearing be given to all persons Inter
ested In said estate, by publishing this or
der once in each week for throe success lv*
weeks prior to said day ot hearing in Tha
St. Paul Globe, a daily newspaper printed
and published in said Oounty.
Dated at Saint Paul, the 26th day of No
vember. 1898.
By tbe Court: G. WILLRICH,
(L. S.) Judge of Probate.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF 1
Ramsey — Probate Court.
In the matter of the application for license to
mortgage the real estate of Charles L.
Willis, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Anna
M. Willis, administratrix of the estate of said
deceased, praying that license be to her
granted to mortgage a part of the real esta r a
of which said deceased died seized, and it
appearing by said petition that there is not
sufficient personal estate in tho ham? . al
said administratrix to pay the debts outstand
ing against the deceased, and the expenses of
administration, and that it is necessary, lrt
order to pay such debts and expenses, to
mortgage a part of said real estate.
It istherefore ordered, That all persons
interested in said estate appear before tha
said Probate Court, at a special term thereof
to be held on Wednesday, the 21st day of
December, A. D. 1898, at 10 o'clock in uh«
forenoon, at the Court House ln the City of
St. Paul, ln said County, then and there to
show cause (if any there he) why license
should net be granted to said administratrix
to mortgage said real estate, according to ths
prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered. That notice of
such hearing be given to all persons inter
ested ln aaid estate, by publishing this order
once in each week for tiiree successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing ln The St. Paul
Globe, a daily newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county.
Dated at Saint Paul, tha 26th day of Novem«
ber. 1898.
By the Court: O. WILLRICH,
(L S.) Judge of Probata.
-J