The Saint Paul globe., January 02, 1899, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
NEWB OR. THE NORTHWEST.
CASTORIA
Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought lias t>orno the signa
ture of Chas. 11. Fletcher, aud has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations "and
Substitutes are but Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children — Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep*
The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years,
THI C.NTAUH COMPANY. TT MURRAY •TRCCT. NCW YOUR CITY.
The G.oba's Minneapolis Offloe for Subscriptions, Minneapolis
Book Exchange -.20 Washington Ay. South.
SAPBAGGERS BUSY
THREE MEN IN MASKS ACTIVE ON
THE STREETS OF MIN
NEAPOLIS
THE PLUNDER NOT EXTENSIVE
Watches Secured in a Few Cases
and Small Snnis of Money, bat Xo
Large Reward Church 'Without
. a Creed Increases Its Membership
by Baptisms ln a Barbershop
Plum;.' Minneapolis News.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. I.—Highway
men -wound up the old year by getting
ln a little work. Patrick Mo'en, 1601
Fifth street south, was met at Park
and Franklin avenues by three sus
picious-looking men who "poked a re
volver into his face and demanded
his valuables. Patrick showed fight
and for his pains he was knocked down,
and his head was badly cut up by
the butt end of the gun. which was used
a.* a club. After beating their victim.
tba robbers relieved ; Moen of a gold
wa.tich and $-1 in silver. The police, tpok
Moe-n to the city hospital, where '.his
iyriunils' were sewed up. Hia Injuries
ar£ " not serious.
■ The same bad trio held up a butler
ln the employ of F. A. Peavy. This
hold-up occured. in the s^me- neighbor
hood, and shortly after the other. .The
robbers went through their Victim's
pocj^ei^, but failed to secure At* y
money .or valuables. " The ""victim's
name was not reported to the police.
A. D. Me^, gas inspector, Nvas a
victim of thff-Tandbag. Three me__-met
him on Park avenue, between Ele.it>
teenth and Nineteenth streets, Satur
flffiy nlgfht. They ran cut at him from
a dark place in the street and felled
him to the ground with a blow from
a sandbag over the eye. They search
ed his pockets and located a silver
watch besides $7 In cash. They kept
the money, but were considerate. Mr.
Meeds requested them not to take tha
watch. He had had it a long time and
valued it highly as a relic. After a
consultation, the footpads returned it
to him.
Charles Erickson. 2600 Thirteenth
avenue south, was the next victim. He
was met by the footpads in the same
neighborhood, about five minutes aftsr
the episode which happened to Mr.
Meeds. The highwaymen made use of
a gun and frightened their victim into
handing over to them $4.50. After hold
ing a consultation they considerately
returned a half-dollar to Mr. Erick
son.
Frank Kline, 2019 Twenty -flrst ave
nue south, lost a silver watch by rea
son of his experience with the bold
thugs. Charles Cross, who encountered
the knijrhts of the sandbag, near
Twenty-fourth street and Minnehaha,
paid as tribute two gold watches, but
the robbers found no money on him.
CHRISTIANS -WITHOUT CREED.
Band of Believers Increased by lin
i-.irrslon in a Barber Shop.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. I.— A band of Christ
ians that has no ordained minister and dis
claims having any church organization or ad
herence to any creed had its numbers in
creased yesterday afternoon by baptism in
the swimming pool in the basement of the
Lumber exchange. Eight men, women and
children were Immersed in accordance with
the form of primitive Christianity. Services
were held before the baptisms In the barber
shop of H. L. Turner, who gave the band. of
Christians the use of his shop and bath room
apartments for the services, which included
the baptism. The members of the band and
the spectators present numbered twenty-nine.
The services were simple. "We have no creed
and are simply a band of believers ln the
followers of the Savior," said W. A. Upton,
who conducted the services. "Baptism ls not
essential to salvation, but we believe in bap
tism as an evidence of being saved. Immersion
ls the only true form of baptism according to
our belief."
Exiiosed to Diphtheria.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. I.— The five-year-old
daughter of Frank Wlllman, 1526 Fifth street
south, died today. As a regular physician
LaGrippe
Have you nad it? If not,
be prepared, for it is here.
You needn't dread the dis
ease so much as the suf
fering afterwards.
Why have it ? 'Tis the
weak, nervous, pale and
thin who suffer most.
Scott's Emulsion
corrects these conditions.
It gives strength and
stability and the strong
throw off the disease.
'Twill lift you out of that
terrible depression which
IOIIOWS. All druggists, 50c. and $1.00. I
had aot attended the child, the coroner had
to be called upon to issue a death certificate.
Coroner Dennis held a postmortem exam
ination, which showed tlwtt death had been
caused by diphtheria. The child had been
sick three or four days; the house had not
been quarantined, and the neighborhood had .
been exposed to the danger. The child had
been ln the charge of Christian Scientists.
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. I.— Hiram Bolton, a
resident of Minneapolis for twenty years,
died at the advanced age of nldrty-one years
this morning at the home of his son, B. O.
Bolton, 2722 Third street north.
William B. Nelsa-n was taiken Into custody
tcday on a warrant sworn out by his wife,
Hattle A. Nelson. She alleges that Dec. 13
her husband threatened to kill her.
The roof of a diwelltog at 3011 Grand ave
nue caught fire this afternoon and was dam
aged to the extent of $2(10. A defective chim
ney five is supposed to have been responsible.
A dwelling house on Cedar lake road, near
Superior avenue, v>as totally destroyed by
fire early this morning.
STILLWATER.
Mrs. Botrden Dead From the Effects
of Grip— Fax ewe 11 Sermon.
9TIH.WATIBR, Mtan., -Jan. I.— (Special..—
Mrs. Nancy G. Borden, who has resided on. a
farm just north of the county farm slttca 1856,
died last evening from the effects of the
grip. Sbe was seventy-sly years of .age and
was well -known. She Is survived by three
children. . iPJ_e funeral will be -hftftX, at 1
o'clock next Tuesday and the !n
--term*Dt will cccur at Falrviefw cemetery.
*■*"•}.■ J. .H. Albert-, for many years pastor
of Grace Congregational church and alsj
chaplain a>t < the prison, preached -his fare
well sermons 'at the prison and church this
morning and will leave in a few days for
hf» new fl«ld of labor, at SedaHa, JMo.
New Year's *wlli he observed at the prison
tomorrow forenoon with appropriate exer
cises.
The tearing of the Staples will contest
will be resumed In the district court at noon
next Tuesday, when the cross-examination of
Mrs; Angelina Hover wild be resumed.
The Northwest
BIG DAMAGE SUITS.
Mankato Citizens' Telephone Com
pany Is the Defendant.
MANKATO, Minn., Jan. I.— As New
Year's gifts It is quite likely that the
Mankato Citizens' Telephone company
and H. B. Kellogg, the contractor *ho
is putting in the plant for that corpo- ;
ration, will be presented with suits &g~-'
gregating $17,000. It is learned that
Walter Vosbeck. the boy who was In
jured by having his hands caughts in
a pully attached to a pole owned by
the telephone company, will sue
through his father, George Vosbeck,
for $15,000. ,Mrs. Julia Vosbeck, the
mother, who received injuries at the
same time the boy was hurt, will name
$2,000 as. the sum in her complaint.
At the annual meeting of the Cliris
tlan Endeavor society, of the Welsh
denomination, the following officers
were elected: President, Levi Jones, of
Bristol Grove; vice president, John C.
Roberts, of Lime Springs; correspond
ing ?ecretary, Hiram Lloyd, of Lake
Crystal; recording secretry, W. .O.
Hughes, of Lake Crystal; treasurer, B.
G. Roberts, Lake Crystal.
HORTICI*I_TURAI_ISTS» ANNUAL
Will Be Held in Spring Valley oa
Jan. 18 and 10.
SPIRING VALLEY, Minn., Jan. I.—
The sixth annual meeting of the South
ern Minnesota Horticultural society
will be held at Spring Valley, Wednes
day and Thursday, Jan. 18 and 19. The
society covers Mower. Fillmore and
Freeborn counties. On the excellent
programme which has been prepare^
for the occasion Jonathan Freeman, of
Moscow, is down fojr an address
Wednesday moaning on "The Hor
ticulturist a» Public Benefactor;"
Clarence Wetfee, Wednesday aft
ernoon. "The Id'eaV* Winter;" A
W. Manses.. ■• Thursday morn
ing, "Strawbert-fe*- asPT Them "
Mr. Wedge will also deliver the re
sponse to the address of welcome.
Estates Are Tangled.
CROOKSTON, Minn., Jan. 1.-Judge of Pro
bate Hagen lias discovered that in order to
make a settlement in the Estate qLJngeborg
01 , S ,? n 'x2 Ye °^ er estatea have to beTrobatef
Ingeborg Olson died some ten years ago
Sfe a , homes /cad near Fosston „pSi
which final proof had not been made. There
were eight heirs to the estate and final proof
£t 8 .K Ub £ c ? Uent fe. made u P° n ""> homestead
»„„ f J? 8 matter was never settled
and since then five of the heirs have died
?L»° U fn Se h» th ;?. pon -2 nß . of th . 6 deceased heirs
?hi« c-e -f to . b f K dlßpose(l of . an«l to accomplish
this it will be necessary to appoint admlnis
.trators and probate five different estates.
Election at Sleepy Eye.
SL_BEPY EYE, Minn., Jan. I.— The mv
nlcipal election will be held here tomorrow"
There ls but one ticket In the field, which is
as follows: President, J. Palmer; councillors
Hans Morgenson, A. Steffen, Andrew Glati
gorey; recorder, George Qlottbooh; treasurer
.Lars Mogenson; assessor, M. Frantz- Justice'
P. Oeshwlnd; street commissioner, ble j 0 r
gensen. B. B. Hicks has been unanimously In
dorsed as chief of police.
All Bat One Renolminated.
ORTONVILLE. Minn., Jan. 1.-The follow
ing ticket has been placed in nomination by
the citizens for the city offices: Mayor F M
Geier; trustees. Dr. Charles Bolsta,' Gust
Lindgren and Andrew Becwar; recorder,
™f_, f 8 .ii H * Keith; treasurer. N. G. Anderson
This will return the present officials with the
exception of Mr. Becwar.
Winnebago Curlers Organize.
WINNEBAGO CITY, Minn., Jan 1 — Tha
! Winnebago City Curling club has been or
i ganized and already has a large membership
The officers elected are: Dr. W. S. Fuller
ton, president; M. A. Alvey, vice president;
F. G. Wasgatt, secretary; J. N. Knutson,
treasurer.
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
WINDOM, Minn., Jan. I.— A Christian En
deavor union has been organized here, with
the following officers: Fred Frey, pres.dent;
Jessie Trowbridge, corresponding secretary
and treasurer. The flrst meeting was held to
night.
HAL.LOCK, Minn., Jan. I.— The farmers ot
Hallock vicinity will hold a meeting at tha
city hall Thursday, Jan. 5, for the purp se of
discussing the advisability ot building a
farmers' elevator.
IMADEUIA. Minn., Jan. I.— At their last
election Columbus court, Catholic Order of
Foresters, choose the following officers: C.
R.. J. P. Hale; V. R., F. Hodapp; recording
secretary, M. D. Kratz: financial secretary,
Nick "VVirtz; treasurer, Joseph Keber; S. C,
J. E. Orogan; J. C, P. Gillespie; J. S., F.
Barrett; 0. S., D. Griffln; chaplain, Rev. M.
J. Holper; trustees, J. Griffln, A. Hilleshelm,
Peter King. The open installation of the
newly elected officers occurs next Tuesday.
PARK RAPIDS, Minn , Jan. I.— At a busi
ness meeting of the Congregational church it
was decided to extend a call to Rev. H. A.
Cotton, ai_d it is expected he will be the pas
tor of the churches at Park Rapids, Dorset
and Akeley for the ensuing year.
OWATONNA, Minn., Jan. I.— At the an
nual meeting of the Ladles' Aid Society of
the Congregational church, held recently, with
Mrs. Joseph Dietz, the following officers were
elected for the coming year: President, Mrs.
Frank Grove; treasurer, Mrs. J. W. &tultz;
secretary, Mrs. S, S. Thomas; board of di
rectors, Mesdames Frank Grove, John Smith,
Henry Winshlp, Webb Boice, 0. Josten, A. E.
Hotchkiss, C. G. King.
THIEF RIVER FALLS, Minn., Jan. I.—
Emil E. Zeh" and Miss Delia B. Forder were
united in marriage last night ln the presence
of a few friends at the residence of the bride's
parents. Both are well known young people
in this county.
LE ROY, Minn., Jan. I.— The Modern Broth
erhood of America have elected the following
officers for 18&9: H. J. Brown, president; W.
S. Well, vice president; B. A. Hardeti. sec
retary; E. Diddams Jr., treasurer; Frank
Myers, chaplain; Charles Howe, conductor;
S. White, watchman; C. M. Kasson, sentry;
A. E. Henalin, physician; B. A. Harden, dele
gate.
THE DATE LINE.
It Follows a Devloon Route Through
the Pacific Ocean.
From the New York Sun.
A mapmaker asks the Sun If the date
line, or the imaginary line drawn to
mark the change in the calendar day
required of circumnavigators of the
globe, follows the 180 th meridian. He
adds that he has been unable to find
the date line on any map.
The date line does not follow the
180 th or any other meridian for its en
tire course, but takes a somewhat
devious route through the Pacific. It is
strange that It is shown on so very
few maps of the world,. The reasons
why a crooked course was given to it
and why it was placed in the Pacific
are interesting and easily understood.
Suppose the date line had been run
through our country on the meridian
of Chicago. Tn that case, when it was
Monday in New York, Cleveland and
Indianapolis it would be Tuesday all
the way from Chicago to San Fran
cisco and' out on the Pacific. Of course
that would be a serious business in
convenience. It is evident that the
date line should not pass through any
continents. It is practically a neces
sity that such a line had to be fixed
somewhere, but it obviously had to run
through an ocean.
It should not pass through the At
lantic ocean, because, in that case,
when it "was Monday in London, Paris
and Hamburg it would be Tuesday in
the United States; and this would be
Inconvenient In regions that have such
enormous interests in common and are
so closely united by telegraphs and
cables. The best place for the date
line was in. the Paciflc ocean. If. we
follow the line through the Paciflc we
shall observe that the. ideas above ex
pressed have had due weight ln mark
ing its course.
Passing- thrpugh the middle of the
Bering strait the . line suddenly turns
to the southwest till it reaches 170 de
gree -east longitude. ' In/f this. ~,ytx\y
Bering Island and the entire Aleutian
chain, all a part of North America,
are kept on the American side of the
line. When it is Monday in New York
ft is also Monday in Attu, our most
Western American possession.
Then the Ifne sweeps eastward again
and follows the 180 th meridian far
sduth fill it reaches the neighborhood
of the Fiji islands. As this group and
other islands round about belong to
Great Britain, and are closely united
in business relations with New Zea
land and Australia, the line takes a
wide sweep to the east so as td give
them all the same calendar day. It
then returns to the 180 th meridian,
which it follows to the Antarctic.
The annexation of the Philippines,
which lie sixty degrees beyond the 180 th
meridian going west, makes It incum
bent on all Americans to know every
thing about the date line.
ROMAN WEALTH AND WASTE.
Pearls Dissolved ln Wine— A. Relay
of Dinners for Mark Antony.
From the St. Nicholas.
"The pearl which Cleopatra drank to
Antony's health was valued at nearly
$400,000, so at one mouthful she dispos
ed of as much as the cost of Caligula's
supper. I suppose that was the most
valuable pearl we have any knowledge
of; though Julius Caesar owned one
worth $250,000, which he gave to the
mother of Brutus— the same Brutus
who afterward helped to kill Caesar.
Pearls seem to have held out particu
lar temptations to people who took
pleasure in wasteful follies — perhaps
because no other jewel could be so eas
ily swallowed.
"Cleopatra's prank was not the first
of its kind. The same absurdity had
been committed by a silly fellow in
Rome named Aesop — not ycur favorite
fable teller, for he lived centuries ear
lier, and was a very wise man. The
Roman Aesop was the son of a rich
actor, and, just to make himself talked
about, he took a pearl from the ear
drop of Caecilia, the wife of the tyrant
Sylla, and, according to writers of that
age, drank It ln vinegar. I believe that
the possibility of dissolving this kind
of gem is disputed by many modern
authorities, but the ancients appear to
have had no doubt on the subject, for
the instances recorded by them were
numerous, and were attested by men
of scientific standing. A Jananese nat
uralist, who has studied pearls mi
nutely, states that he has found them
of such various quality and structure
that the existence of specimens which
might be melted does not seem to him
inconceivable. But whether Aesop
liquefied his pearl or not, the perform
ance certainly cost him a sum equiva
lent to $40,000— quite enough, though
nothing in comparison with what Cleo
patra squandered. Hers was the wild
est piece of extravagance that I can
recall.
"It was the fashion to be extravagant
then. Mark Antony was not far behind
the Egyptian queen ln that respect,
though his fancy was not for beverages
flavored by trinkets. Substantial food
was more in his line. A visitor who
once went into the kitchen of his palace
in Alexandria saw eight wild boars
roasting at the same time, and thought
there must be an immense number of
guests expected; but the cook told him
only twelve persons would dine that
day, and the reason of the extensive
preparation was that no one could say
exactly when Antony would go to the
table. But whenever he gave the signai
the meat must be just in proper condi
tion at that moment. So It was the
rule to get ready a series of dinners,
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE
Who are injured by ths use of coffee Re
cently there has been placed ln all the _rro
eery stores a new preparation called ORAIN-
O made of pure grains, the* takes thelikoe
of coffee. Th* most delicate BtomMh re
f*.', v *S U lt >°Jf t aiftreie and but few caa
tell it from «»tfee. it do*, ftp. cost over 14
i* much. Children may drink U with great
THE St. PAUL "<BtQB'&— MONDAY JANUARY 2, 1899.
overlapping one another, ydu might
say, at intervals of fif teen or twenty
minutes. Only one ccmld be -eaten,
and the rest were wasted; but the
waste did not matter. Antony was
never kept waiting, and that, in his
opinion, was the thirig^to be consider
ed'" *"*
PROSPEROUS tMiBEE HALL
The Multitudinous Life of Londoa'i
Great S«'U.l«*i.»on_.
From the London News:^ ~
The parent "settlement"— that of
Toynbee hall— has just put out its four
teenth annual report it gives a very
interesting and vivid, .account of the
multifarious life of^thir place— its ac
tivity in the public affairs of the neigh
borhood; its picture 1 exhibitions (now
developed Into a permanent art gal
lery); its lectures, cfosses, laboratories,
studios, club rooms. J (s students' resi
dences (the nucleus, perhaps, of resi
dential colleges In the future London
university); its "smoking debates"
(whereat, by the way, the doctrines
and formulae of abstract socialism are
noticed as monotonously familiar); Its
students' library (lately enriched by
some "Kelmscott" gifts from Mrs.
William Morris, in memory of her hus
band); its travelers' club (which has
done excellent work Jn expanding the
horizon of school teachers and others);
and, finally, its learned societies, its
social clubs, its concerts and parties.
In the midst, however, of all this
social beehive, two general points
stand out in the report. One is, as the
warden puts it, that the settlement
has "no policy — political, social or sec
tarian." The resl^nts represent all
shades of opinion. Secondly, Canon
Barnett insists that the essential virtue
of a settlement resides neither in any
of its activities nor.ln the aggregate
of them -all, but rather in the mutual
knowledge of rich and poor which it
promotes. If this idea Were more clear
ly seized the number of residents and
associates from the universities and
elsewhere would greatly increase at
Toynbee hall and at other institutions
like it. The settlement welcomes not
merely enthusiasts and missionaries,
but all men of good faith who have a
sympathetic desire to learn something
at flrst hand of the realities of life as
it is lived by the people of London.
Turtle Came Back.
It ls a superstitition of some importance
among the Chinese that he who saves a
turtle by purchase and jalj.c^ys It to go free
upon the sea will enjoy good fortune. In
accordance with this iHraofcice, a wealthy
Macaoan bought a turtle-"thir mprning from a
Malay fisherman, who "Sid taught it in his
fishing stakes off Taifloifg l Tokong. The
price was 5 dols. ThaamilCjiaser proceeded
to scrape the back oflßielrturtle, so as to
prepare an even surface -for his name to
be engraved upon th'e.^Bhety, when, he dis
covered his name already, [ppgraved on the
animal's back, and then remembered he
had made a consignm«__!it. lo the, sea some
few months before. The turtle was, there
fore, his own property, and- he at once pur
sued the Malay and demanded a return of the
5 dols. The fisherman declined, and the Ma
caoan was obliged to co-fIJ-iitfhimself with the
recovery of the turtle, which he forthwith,
in his rage, proceeded 16 kill, as being the
cause of a loss to him of;s -dols.— Pinang Ga
zette. « * - • **
Naked Pata^o&ians.
Hundreds of naked ttktafkonians, begging
for tobacco, clothing a'dtr whisky, were met
with in the Straits of Magellan by the Brit
ish steamship Blanefleld. which arrived yes
terday from Carrizal, Chill, with 5,375 tons
of manganese ore. The boats that came
alongside of the steamer were made from the
trunks of large trees, with bulwarks of bark,
and contained men, women and children.
Despite the extreinefy cojd Weather, nouo
wore clothing except a few of the men,
whom the master of tho ->. Blanefleld believes
were the chiefs of the different tribes. They
wore, hatSJand. coats, but-,no trousers,—Kill
adelfcffitf Record. -■•■ ' ?!#£ I
Peculiar PennsyLvanla.rDlHh.
Crumb pie is a local dish peculiar to East
ern Pennsylvania. It is offered at breakfast
as a substitute for hot bread. As'.-lts -name
indicates, it is a kind ot pastry, and is a
compound of shortening, flour and .sugar In i
its p.rei»ray<ii»...tJtese*felenj«)*ihi* strtftflßed
or picked together, the r.s'irtt kttpt baking be
ing a crisp,- flaky ple'mifrci. Wore toothsome,
according to those who haye partaken of It,
than the description sugggits. :
tfra. Wlnslow's Soo tiling syrup
Bas been U3od for over flty years by mUtlonj
Of mothers for their children while teething, wltfc
perfect nucoesa. It soothes the child, sofUng- the
gums, allays all pain ; cures wind colic, and U
the best remedy for Diarrhoea, Sold by Druggist ■
ln every part of the" world. Be sure and ask for
" Hn. wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take ne
other kind. Twenty -fl* > cent* a kottle.
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
List of Unclaimed Letters Rentals.
ins in the PostotAee, 3t. Paul,
Jan. 2,
Free delivery of letters by carriers at tha
residence of owners may be secured by ob
serving the following rules:
Direct plainly to the street and number of
the house.
Head letters with the" Writer's full address,
including street and number, .and request an*
swers to be directed acpordfcgly.
Letters to strangers oxf transient visitors In
the city, whose special address may be un
known, should be marked:*, the left-hand
corner "Transient." This will prevent their
being delivered to persons of the same or
similar names.
Persons calling for letters ln this list will
please Bay they are advertised, otherwise they
will not receive them. —Robert A. Smith,
, Postmaster.
Albright, Prank. Knutson, Cjus.
American Heave Pow- Krautteir, Frank.
der 00. Krieser, Mrs. William.
Ames, H. O. K*3<hle, Peter.
Anderson, Archibald.
Andersen., Mies Jo- Larsen, Lyle B.
hanna. Laahlifgen, Aften.
Arnold, E. Lasage, Willie.
Landen, Miss Mabel.
■Bacfh, W. H. Lewis, Mls3 Marion.
Bailey, Mrs. J. B. Link, Henry.
Baugh, Miss, Lushes, Rev. Mr. L.
77 Summit Aye.
Beeman, Prof. W. L. McCauley, Phillip
Belish, Louis. McKinoie, Capt. G.
Bernett & Jlnkson. McMillan, J. B.
Best, Mrs. P. Merrill. McMullin, Mrs. K.
Bicknell, Miss Minnie McThirston, Mrs. May
„,?• Magin, WiHia.m B.
Blly, Mike. Mahoney, Miss Mollie.
Bloom, Dr. Will. Miller. Mr.,
Bcstedo, Charles. Iglehaat St.
Bradfleld, Oliver E. Miller, Mrs. battle S.
Brlchler, Miss Mabel. Miller. Mllse Kate
Briggs, Mies Ruth. Muller, Michael.
Brine, Mrs. Lena. Mitchell, Miss Anna.
Blocker, Miss J. M. Mollnor, Jno.
Brown. Frank, Mon, Rev. S.
313 Carroll St. . Moore, John A.
Brown, G. W. Moore, J. W.
Brown, J., Moran, Mra.
458 Sherburne Aye. Morren, L.
Broesart, Theode. Moss. Mra. A.
Bucchaird, Joseph B. Murphy, Mr.
Brudwm, Chas.
Burnett, Misa Rose; Nelson, Mies Helma.
Butter, Patrick. Nofrie Bros.,
Buttrick, Mrs. C. H. Hdwa
North 9tar Soap Co.
Callahan, Mr*. J. W. Northwestern Loan
Gampble, John. Co.
Card, Howard. ~gfc|T"--
darter. W. C. M. O'BonS-1. M.
Gary. Mra. Winnie. Of»ts,i.!F. F.
Clark, Wm. Ojesoir. S. A.
Coatee, MUss Oadle. O^fcorn, B. F. I.
Collins, Jerry, OMfii Miss Chri»tine
Btl East 9t. : *
Ooltnsky, Augrust. Parker, Chas. Q.
Commercial Collection PWfk«B Harry.
„Co- Pttrket, Mm. Wm.
Coydra. Ed. Paul. Haiggart ft Paul.
Onaig. David. Petera, A. C.
Craighill, W. a Peter, Miss Tony.
Crowell, A. C. Pefersftn, Daniel.
Ourrte. J. M. Petersen, N. W.
Curtiss, Wm. Pattrid; wm.
Curry, T. F. ?bW*W_ Mm. Roll*.
, Plum, Mm v
Dailey, Fred A. -^— Bstf St.
David, Thomas. Plwteft, L.
Davis, Mrs. d v
Beamoot Flats. QuiCkiuAlexander.
De«n>v«, Mias Marie. 1r - ■■*
prfaoey, Mm James. Ri<rti. Miss Gorgle.
Dennis, Mra. P. 8. RM&vhis, Miss.
Deroan. B. 8. Rlchartson, H. B.
De Vllle, Leon. Rlttehardsoo. H. B.
Dlttman Albert. Riddell, Walter FT
tMxey, F. L. Ridar. AJbum.
Doll, Miss Adelaide F. Roben, J&
Dorlesee, Miss Fannie. Rosenberger, Mlm
Duncan, Roibt. Anna.
Dunn, Miss Nellie. Rush, B.
Durand, W. J. Ryan. Thomas.
Edwairda, W. M. St Paul Dry Goods
Bgean ft Co. Co.
EHecrtrto Heat Regula- St. Claire, Mlm Paul
tor and Repair 00. inc.
Elsae, Miss Nellie. Shand, Mm.,
EtaßdalU, WilHam. Smith Aye.
Etaaen, Ed J. SbanatrOm, P. a.
sWosmoa. Mlm Elian- Shefty, Mlm Eva. j
Anybody Out °? Work
In St. Paul or Minneapolis
May Insert an Adver
tisement in THE GLOBE
FREE OF CHARGE !
OTHER WANT ADS AT
QREATLY REDUCED RATES.
IELP WANTED
MALE OR PEHILE
0 81. Paul Ada-
SO words or less lOe
Out-of-Town Ads—
SO words or less 20c
Board Wanted— 2o words or less lOc.
Board Offered— SO Worda or less 10c.
For Bcnt,Roomi- 20 words or less 100
'Wanted, Rooms— 2o words or less 10c
Agents and Agencies 20 words or less 20c
Auction Sales 20 words or less 200
Business Chances 20 words or less 200
Business Personals 20 words or less 20c
Cblropodlsts 20 words or less 20c
Clairvoyants 20 words or less 30c
Dyeing and Cleaning 20 words or lass 20c
Farm Lands 20 words or less 20c
Financial 20 words or less 20.
|or Rent, Houses 20 words or less 20c
For Rent, Store. 20 words or less 200
For Rent, Flats ie words or less 20c
*or gale. Miscellaneous. .20 words or less 20c
For Sale— R«al Estate.... 2o words or less 30c
Horses and Carriages 20 words or less 20c
J lO ' 618 20 words or less 200
Instruction 20 words or leas 200
£ost and Pound 20 words or less 200
*L a ?J** e JO words or less UU
"f" 10 * 1 20 words or leas 30c
Miscellaneous 20 words or less 200
S 0 ™ 0^ 20 words or less 20c
Efsooal 20 words or less SOo
Professional 20 wor4s or leM 200
Storage j» words or lass 80c
Wanted to Buy 20 words or lass 20c
Wanted to Exchange 20 wrds or leas 20c
Situations Wanttd--Ma.es
Anybody out of work in St. Paul or Mtn
neapMis may insert an advertisement under
this heading free of charge.
BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, situation as book
keeper; man of experience; double or slnela
entry. M 62, Globe.
COLLECTOR—Wanted, position ln offloe, or
as co-lactor. by youmg man weM acquainted
In city. Address L 70, Globe.
CLERK— Wanted, position as clerk ln rall
road or other office by competent man of
ta-mperate halblts. L 60, Gldbe. •
COACHMAN— Young man, age 21, wishes to
care for horse and do chores around with
private family. Address George Berger 49
West Fourth st.,, city.
EMPLOYMENT-Man would like light work
of some kind for board and room. Call 412
Jackson St., Gem Hotel, Thomas Mcßride,
EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, by a young man,
work for board and room. Address John
Gordon, Gem hotel. 412 Jackson st.
EMPLOYMENT— A young man of 19 years of
age. would Ilka work of any kind. Address
W 75, Globe.
EMPLOYMENT — Wanted, employment o*
some kind by young man; references.- H.
U. Judd, 182 Bast Fourteenth St.
-FIREMAjN— Man> of 26 womld like a pla*e~as
firemaa or engineer; referencea from last
emiployer of five years. Q 106, Globe.
MARRIED man, experienced in general mer
chandise, would like place in store or out
side *ork; weM acquainted In city; rafer-
w ,epoq». . V. 65, Globe, ■
STENOGRAPHER— Young man .eocperlenced
in stenography and typewriting desires po
srttlon-; references. X 70, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER— MaIe stenographer with
. experience in general offlce work desires po
fsltlon; references. Address W 93, Globe.
WANTED— Travelffl^ man wlshes~poaltlon
■ •*!*_. 'Old-- established house; experienced
-special In dry goods and notion lines; refer
ences. L 88, Globe.
WANTED— Hardware man with Aye years'
experience wishes position in country- town •
work cheaip during winter; beet of refsx
ecoes. Address Box 87, Carver, Minn.
WANTED— Married man wants work; must
have work of some kind; had experience in
"butcher shop. Call corner Robert and An*
napolis sts. _^
Help Wanted aisles
St. Panl and Minneapolis Ads, 20
Words or I_ess, lOc.
Oal-of-Town Ads, SO Words or
Less, 20e.
BOY— Wanted, boy slbout 17 yesirs old. 362
St. Peter st. .
CLERK— On* flrst-class MJI clerk wanted;
must be qu*ck and proficient. Apply L.
L. May & Co., 381 Minnesota at.
COATMAKER— FIrst-class coatmaker wanted
for Monday or Tuesday morning, early. 61
West Seventh st.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS— Don't prepare
for any civil service examination without
seeing our illustrated catalogue of Informa
tion; sent free. Columbian Correspondence
College, Washington, D. C.
MEN AND WOMEN— Permanent position;
local and traveling; 915 per week; mall ap
plications at once. Electric Fire Kindlor,
Belvidere, 111.
FIVE SALESMEN wanted by e^rtaibfUhed
house selling dry goods and general trade;
give references ln application. Box 127,
Detroit, Mich. .
SOLICITOR— Wanted^ good, live man to rep
resent job printinig hoiuse; must know some
thing about th«l business; good pay to right
party. 309 Sl'bley et.
WANTED— lnventions to patent aad put on
market; also traveling and local agents
everywhere. Write for our liberal offers
and get rich. American Patent Market and
Novelty Works, 279-281 Williams St., St.
Paul, Minn.
YOUNG MEN waroted to learn baiTber trade;
oall and see how we teach the trade In
eight weeks; furnish positions or start you
in business; seaits for 600 visitors; cata
logue explains; mailed free. Moler Barber
College, 223 Washington ay. south, Minne
apolis.
For Sale.
20 "Words or Less, 200.
STOVE— Fine Styart heating stove, hard
coal burner. 849 North Exchange. Call at
basement door.
bet Shepard, Mt.,
Erikson, Fred. Care Clerks' Ex
change.
Farrington & Co. Sheparde' Big Minstrel
Faael, Miss Vina. Jubilee.
Fawoett, Herbert. Sinclair, Alexander R.
Pawoett, J. H. Skateia, Mrs. Kat*.
Fordiyke, 0. H. Skothelm, Rev. O. H.
baiter, S. a
Gale, MJ-9S Susan* A. Snow. David 3.
Gemmal, W. L Snyder, Tooy.
Georgeson, Jaa. Soward, S. A.
Glass, Arthur E. Stsvetna, F. A.
Glum, H. M. Stenrems, Mns. Geo. H.
Glutih, Miss Emma. Stoevel, B.
Goronide, Jas. J. Storm, N. Y.
Gormley, Mm. John. Bundell, A. B.
GiraT, A. N. Superior, Al.
Gray, Miss Maud. Sutfwland. D. W,
Greene, Robert E. awaitmao, Hhsd*.
Greendng, H. B. Swisher, Frwl.
Grimes, Elmer.
Gunter, Mrs. E. G. Taylor, F. J.
TpmjST, MAs. Kata
Hale, Miss Harriet. Thul, Pete*S
Haihner, W. Ifl^wn. Hi W.
Hamley, J M. T«>i«t JrtMTßi.
Hanson, 0. A. Tw*ert. MSS"No«.
morvtoe, Miss N-iwie. j^^JoS?. Mflfc
Ifcrtcfc, Mrs., Tuck, George.
?2l Norrl. St. Tuel, Miss AUIos.
Haulwlch, Mlm Mary.
Kealy, Jno. Van Eps, G. JU
HelnW, Hsory.
HoAgiAon, Mrs. M. J. Wslls, Miss GertniAs
fioet, Mrs. NetOs. jB, 1.
Hoffmaini, Cits. WeMs, Roibt.
«me. W. W«js, Mlrs. Lula
Howard, W. J. Thorns*.
Howes C. S. Wsston, Mrs. 0. F.
Hoyt, Fred W. SjSte S^*" A- *
Jackson, Mrs. Harris*. Ws_.*)lnW^^ i. F v
Johnson, Jno. R. Wood. Miss H. 11l
K«(bler, Miss Luoy. Unipaid Lsttars—
Ksech. Qeo. 4. ButTir, P»tri<#.
Ketinedy, Mrs. Jaimea. Coataa, M_sa Oadls,
Agents and Agendas,
20 Words or Lfcss, 20c.
AGENTS— Latest craze; eight different col
ored revolving bosoms on one shirt; sive3
laundry bills; sample free. Krueger Mfg.
Co., Chicago.
AGENTS in all sections to handle our union
lamp burner; entirely new, cheap and an
article that sells on sight; excius ye terri
tory. The Union Burner aud Wick Co.,
48-60 Long at., Clevefand, O.
SALESMEN WANTED-Oils; large line sme
cialties; refiners. Nickel Plate R. R. &
Qulncy, Cleveland, O,
SALESMEN WANTED to sell to foundries;
references. Mfns.,. 28 Lagrange st., Cleve
land, O.
WANTED— OiI salesmen to sell lubricating
oils and greases on salary or commission;
excellent side line. The International Oil
and Grease Company, Claveland ! _o.
WANTED, GlßLS— Cooking, private and
boarding houses, waitress. s, chamber
maids, kitchen, laundresses, paint waiters;
best wages paid. 643 Wabasha st. Mrs.
Merryweather.
WANTED— Salesman contemplating trip West
to the coast, to carry a side line of fine
knit mittens- and gloves, having exclusive
feature, for manufacturer. Address Box
414, La Crosse, ' - .
WANTED— Traveling salesmen for our lino
of oil cans on commission. Bumann Mfg.
Co.. Litchfield, 111.
Situations Wanted--Fema.es
Anybody out of work in St. Paul or Min
neapolis may insert an advertisement under
this heading free of charge.
A YOUNG LADY will work for room and
board; as a companion, preferred; educated
and refined, L 58, Globe. -
A YOUNG LADY of experience would like
position in doctor's office, or any kind of
of office work. 'Address X 66, Globe.
COMPOSITOR— Lady, wants position. T 74,
Qlobe. ■ -'
HOUSEWORK— Aged woman desires light
work by Jan. L without, washing or heavy
sweeping:-^comfortable home main object.
Address 224 Avon -ft.
HOUSEWORK— A girl wants plain cooking or
any general toouseWork by the day. Ad
dresa X 52, Globe.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted^ a nice place ln a
small private family ln a flat to do house
work. Address C, 174 West Ninth st.
HOUSEKEEPER— Situation waited by com
petent woman as housekeeper; excellent
cook; willing to leave city; best references.
X 94, Gloibe.
NURSE — A competent young woman desires
a position as nurss ln small family; can
sew; references given. 810 East Fourth st.
REFINED young lady would like position In
doctor's or dentist's offlce; must have work.
Miss Hazel Deane,' General Delivery, city.
PlANlST— Situation wanted by refined wid
ow as pianist for orchestra, copyist or sales
woman, in store; willing to go to country
town; best reference*. X 61, Globe.
SICK NURSING waited by experienced
nurse; references. 14 Douglas st,
WANTED, by young lady, place to care for
children; can help with studies. 3 Harvest
er ay. • .
WASHING— A German lady would^like - to
take washing home; good work guaran
teed. Call or address 809 Mississippi st
WASHING— Taking in washing and going
out. Call at 241 West' Ntnth St.. St. Paul.
Kelp Wanied-Fema.es-
St. Paul and Minneapolis Ads, 20
Words oar Less, 100.
Oat-of-Town Ads, 20 Words or
Less, 20c.
HOUSEWORK-Wanted at once, good girl for
Seneral housework ; small family; no ehil-
Ten. Addrow 193 Mcßoal st.
HOUSEWORK-Wanted. -girl for general
housework, for small family; must go home
nights. C?ll 487 Broadway.. ■ :
HOUSEWORK-^-Wainted, competent ■ giri for
general housework at- once. Call 779 Day
ton ay. • - -
HOUSEWORK-Wanted, a young girl for
light housework. Apply to 395 Eichenwald
-.st. ['ll"-.~- .:.'.■".
LADIES, 'i $8.00 weekiy while learning my
business; -no canvassing; darning machine
or art work* N. Dusinbery, 25 Third ay.,
New York.
LADIES everywhere to mail circulars, 3_tni
ples and copy letters at home; reply" with
stamped envelope." Peerless Co., Sou.h
Bend., Ind.
NURSE — Wanted, competent nurse girl; O^r
man preferred. Apply to 109 Summit ay.
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT REGISTER.
Office, 141 East Ninth st. Telephone, I*3.
MAN— We can furnish a good, strong, handy
man for wholesale house or any otner such
work.
BOY— A bright willing boy for office or er
rand boy; needs work badly.
BEWING — We have several good women who
want to get plain sewing to do; also a
woman who can do all kinds of crocheting
etc.
NURSES— We can furnish efficient women to
care for the sick.
WOMEN— To do washing, ironing and clean
ing can be had from this offlce; also men
to do odd Inbs. wood sawing, etc.
Wanted to Buy
20 'Words or Less, 20c.
TYPEWRITER— Wanted, to buy typewriter
in good condition; must be cheap; Reming
ton or Smith Premier. Answer with sam
ple writing, price, number of machine and
where it can be seen. Address B 84, Globe.
WANTED— Farmers to know that we want to
buy potatoes. Donohue & Co.. 854 Selby ay.
Horses and Carriages,
20 Wordi or Less, 20c.
HORSES— AII kinds of horses constantly on
hand at Q. W. Wentworth & Co's, South St
Paul.
LUMBERMFN. TAKE NOTICE— We have
constantly on hand from 300 to 500 head of
heavy logging and draft horses, with qual
ity and weight suitable for logging work,
and invite all buyers to Inspect our excel
lent stock. Part time given if desired.
& Zimmerman's Horse Market,
Minnesota Transfer. St. Paul.
Chiropodists.
SO Words or Less, 20c.
LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; best thing
for sore feet rail druggl»ts:est»bllehpd Id vm
g% RESULTS
DMA S Are What You Want,
yJ^-Vii "°* Promises.
I^PDr. COLES
Lost Manhood Proscriptions
Greo Treatment
It not only acts directly on the GENITO-URI
NARY organs, strengthening, invigorating re
vitalizing and rejuvenating the fundamental
organs pat at once Imparts to him the vital
ity and vigor of manhood that he should pos
sess. OREO TREATMENT electrifies ths whola
mien, searches out the Weak points and
fortifies them at once by acting on ths ncr/.
esnters. stomach, digestive organs, heart llv
tsr, kidneys, bladdsr, spinal cord and brain
thus preparing ths way for nature to assert
tsslf. making the man strong, vigorous ro
iu»t aod healthy; without an ache or pain
"WIOE HUTMENT.
In every case where It ls possible, for you ta
com* to ths offlces, by all means do so. It la
io muOb more satisfactory to you aud to ths
doctor to nave a personal consultation and
examination. You then ses and talk wl.fi
the old doctor. w
HOME TREATMENT.
For thess who cannot ooms to the offices
onr method of home treatment ln all cases
U as psrfeot as it can be made. A completo
and corrsot diagnosis ls made of eaoh ceis
free of ahargs, %nd a *peoial course of treat
ttsdt is |«nt to mest tns.apsctfU reauirements
IL Qols, M*«_6»l lAstftute and' Counrf] 0 |
Pftj«cians. 24 Wftahlpgton AvenUe S, Minai-
;
Financial.
20 Words or lean, 20c.
KONBY TO LOAN-JlO to JIOO on hou.=etiolj
furniture, pianos, sic, witfiout removal;
loans can be paid in installments; prirata
offices; confidential. Minnesota MO'-tsu.
Loan Co-,317 Plone.-r I'ress Building.
MONEY!-To loan salaried " peopTe _ ""hoTdlni
steady position., without security. Call be
fore going •elsewhere and get our plan of
i.? di 5 g; all busin ess confidential. Room
817, Pioneer Press Bldg.
M 2S w Y 10 " 1 '■"' "fe polices; or bought. L.
P. Van Norman. Guar. Bldg.. Mlnnea polls.
Instruction,
20 Words or- Lean, 20e.
MISS NELLIE A. HOPE, teacher of vlorn
and mandolin. Studio, 642 and 643 Chamber
of Commerce, opposite Hotel Ryan, corner
Sixth and Robert sts.. Sl Paul Studio Tel
131-2; Res. Tel. Dale 177. -
PIANO pupils given first-class Instruction
beginners a specialty; Mason method au<_
Virgil table work; satisfaction guaranteed.
Address 0 85, Gfobe.
THOROUGH instruction on the piano given
to beginners; terms $10 per quarter— twenty
lessons, of one hour each. Addre*3 V 66.
Globe.
Board Offera!
20 VI ord* or Lena, lOe.
BOARD— Rooms and board for one !'3dy $2 54
&f r T.. week i wlth °v* board, $3 per month.
78 West Tenth st.
BOARD— Newfy furnished, well-heated rooms -
gas and both, with flrst-class board aC '1
East College,
BOARD— Roams en suite or single, furnished
or unfurnished ; modern, corner, brick
house, 335 Washington st. Rice Park- ex
celtent taible board; call next door.
"THE MINER"— Steam-heated rooms, wi h
-board; within walking distance, or con
sfxth nt ear Bervice - 162 College, corner
T— — >,
Rooms for Rani.
20 Words or Leas, lOc.
FIFTH ST.. 124-Furnished front room, with
alcove.
FOURTH ST.r 138 WEST— Furnished rooms
with or without board; all modern con
veniences.
ROOMS— At Hotel Fey. corner Cedar and
Seventh; one block from all street car lines:
two blocks from the theaters, furnished
rooms by day or week, with steam heat,
bath, etc. Translent_trade_aol ici ted.
•SELBY AY., 237— For rent, pleasant fur-
E/islhed front room; furnace heat and gas;
handy to business center,
SEVENTH ST" "m"~EAST— For rent, two
furnished rooms for light hou.ekeeping;
also parlor, furnished or unfurn'shed; fur
nace, heat.
SEVENTH ST., 236, EAST, ROOM 8-Kor
rent, furnished and unfurnished rooms; ceo
trally located and at reasonable prices.
Stores for Ren).
20 Words or Less, 20c.
STORE— For rent, first-class store; 44x80
--best location ln Northfield, on corner. Wilts
E.- Holland, Northfield, Minn.
Personal,
20 Word, or Less, 30c.
BLOOD POISONING, primary, secondary and
tertiary, colored spots, mucous patches m
mouth; ulcers and sores; guaran.eed per
manent cure. Universal Vitaline Co., Box
H. Hammond. Ind. ■
Lost and Found.
20 Word* or l-es... 2<Jt.
DOG FOUND— Dark ie_ Irish setter do-g;
white marks on broast, lac? ar.d lore I ...
Owner can have dog by calling tods
Magnolia et. •■■
MEDAL -LOST— &o.d medal, with owner's
name engraved on it. Return to 655 :sast
Seventh St., and receive reward.
LOCKEiTaND CHAIN LOST— A BBl3 'Flock ;t
and chain, with name "H<n»a n engraved on
locket.- Return to 532 Carro.t St:, aa-i .r-*
--celve liberal reward.
POCKETBOOK LOST— Blaok mo-oc ■-> peckot
bcok, near comer of Wt;.-. Fitch an i -
contained two'small i.-_-.:tc = rar.h . aii o':>' nt
$4 in money. Re.urn to .ilrs. " J'jhi:»u.n r R d
Cross nurse, Unl;n Dtpct.
SETTER LOST— Dark red Irish setter Jo?;
white marks on breast, face and 1,
Reward offered for his return to 3 5 Wi j
low ay., St. Paul.
Business Ohancas.
20 Words or 1., v., -Uc.
FOR SALE cheap, if taken at once; naying
business; small capital required;
perience. M 63. Globe.
WANTED— A bright business man to put on
the market an article of merit; a good seller
_in the East. Address T 77, Globe.
WANTED— A gocd second-hand cutter, cheap.
Call or address 927 Payne ay., or 624 Si mi.
Hotels,
20 "Word* or Less, 20c.
WORKINQMEN'S HOME— AiI new, remod
eled, furnished; large reading and sitting
room; a good, cheap home for the winter.
Office, 127 East Eighth at., corner Eigiu.i
and Robert.
HOTEL IMPERIAL — New. remodeled, fur
nished steam-heated rooms, with al! con
veniences; cheap tor the winter. 16 Eajt
Eighth, near Wabasha.
Medical.
20 Words or Less, 30c.
ANNA MACK, from Chicago; steam, tub.
medicated oaths; select massage; profes
sional operators; open day and night. IS-J
East Seventh st.
DR. STELLA FREMONT, baths, vapor,
electric and massage; newly rtfittrd rooms.
165 East Seventh St., corner of Jackson,
Room 4.
MRS. LBONIE, from Paris. Scientific mas
sage, alcohol baths, ekictric treatment.
Room 0, 165 Bast Seventh st.
MRS DR. DE LAITTRE. sclentilic maa
sagist; medicated vapor bath.; magnet. v
treatment. 9 to 9 daily. 56 East Seventh st
Farm Lands.
20 Words or Less, SOc.
FARM— Six miles from St. Paul postoffkn;
Hudson road; farm. 156 acres, $15 per acre:
must sell; terrms easy. J. T. Dean, lSs
East Fifth St.. or 618 Victoria st.
VA. FARMS $3 per acre and upwards Easy
payment*. Catalogue free. Geo. E. Craw
ford & Co., Richmond, Va.
Assignment Notice
STATE OF MINNBSOTA. County of Ram
sey, District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict.
In the Matter of the Assignment of Robert
A. Smith, Insolvent.
Upon the petition of Charles T. Miller,
assignee of Robert A. Smith, Insolvent, filed
herein this day, and on motion of Stevens,
O'Brien, Cole & Albrecht, his attorneys, it is
ORDERED,
That all persons Interested show cause at a
spedafl term of this court to b« held on ths
Uth day of January, 1889, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Court Houoe, ln tho City ot
St. Paul, Ramaey county, Minnesota, why an
order of this court should not be made
authorizing and directing said assignee to
proceed to sell the bills and accounts receiv
able of said estate, at private or public sale,
separately or in bulk, as may seem most de
sirable, and to make sales of the real estate
belonging to said assigned estate as soon as
practicable, and for the best prices obtaina
ble, to pay taxes and assessments on any such
real estate so sold by bim and any expenses
necessary ln making such sales, including
brokers' commission thereon, and to other
wise aot tn the settlement of said estate as
seams best to bim. with the approval of tbis
oourt, and without notice to the creditors of
said estate.
It ls further ordered that notice be given to
all persons interested by publishing this order
three times in Ths St. Paul Globe, a dally
newspaper printed and published at St. Paul,
in the County of Ramsey and State of Min
nesota, 'not later than the 3d day of January,
1899, and that a copy of this order be mailed
to each of the creditors of said estate who
have file* proofs of their claims with the
Mate*** not later than the Ud day ot said
January, 1860.
Datsd St. Paul, Ulan., Deo. », 1898.
CHAS. BfOTia,
District Judrfs.