The Saint Paul globe., February 14, 1899, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
(NEWS OF THE NORTHVA/EST,
' MEMORY OF MARTYR
LINCOLN DAY REMEMBERED BY
THE HENNEIMN HEl'l IBU( AN
CLl'll AT MINNEAPOLIS
ORATION BY MOSES E. CLAPP
Enlo;,v of tlie War President Spo
ken by the Former Attorney Gen.
erui Turkish Government Will
Admit the Local Clour Held l»
hy I lie Customs __Ket«__ The
"*»e«x of the Mill City.
/^LOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
*J 20 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Feb. IS.—
Th,. Hennepin Republican club honor
ed the memory of Abraham Lincoln to
night with a banquet. More than 300
members were present. The eulogium
on the ffreat emanciaptor, the chief
theme of the occasion, -<v;is assigned
t • ex-Attorney General Moses E.
Clapp.
■■ N. Nye responded to the toast
"The Administration." His assertion
that the ionise of ;ne administration
of President McKinley and the Repub
lican party would be justified by the
future, was (freatly applauded.
M. J. Bowling, formerly secretary of
th Nati mal Republican league, spoke
of "Lincoln as a Politician." Lieut.
C>\. Lyndon A. Smith responded to
the toast "The State of Minnesota."
Darius '•'. Reese, clerK of the supreme
court, spoke to the sentiment "If Lin
coln Lived Today."
Other speakers and toasts were:
I'liiu-.i States District Attorney R. G_
Evans, "Past, Present and Future;" A.
X. Dare, speaker of the house of rep
res ntatives, "The Full House;" Ira B.
Mills, chairman of the state railway
commission. "The Granger Republic
an."
WILL ADMIT THE FLOUR.
Thi-i. -v Moved hy Representation*
Hade From Y*t imliliiK'toii.
MiN'Xi'APOLIS, Feb. 13.— -Unless the Turk
ish government admits to entry the 6,000 ba-^s
ot Minneapolis flour shipped to Cjnstanti'iople
by th ■ Wa-'hburn -Crosby Milling company, of
Mmm anolis, and now held by thG Turkish
government, it may cause a breach In the
diplomatic relations of the Turkish and Ann r
-1< an govi rnmenta.
That many bags of Minneapolis flour were
contained in the original shipments nnu. by
the Washburn-Crosby mills of Wis city to
Constantinople during the months of Septem
ber. October and November. IS9B.
It :.- thought by the local representatives ot
the Washburn-Crosby company, that the i7us
nian and French governments are responsible
in a measure tor th. holding up of the Min
neapolis flour to entry, as it is has made an
Inroad upon the products of these countries,
und. r whose rule Turkey is to a great de
tree.
"The first news that came to us that th-s
Turkish government has refused entry to our
flour was Feb. S," said Frederick G. Atkinson,
office manager of the Washburn-Crosby com
pany, this morning. ''We immediately witej
the state department at Washington and plac
ed thi matter in the hands of Congressman
Fletcher. The state department took it up
with '.lie Turkish minister at Washington, end
with the home representatives of that gov
ernmi nt at Constantinople.
"This morning the*-vTurkish minister at
Washington received advices from his home
government that the matter would be settle! |
amicably, and that the flour would no doubt
be Billowed entry."
Xovel Programme.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 13.— The programme
for the deaf people's entertainment at Cen
tury hall Friday evening has been arranged.
. J. X. Tate, and teachers, with the
pupils from the Faribault school for the deaf,
will be ln attendance, and contribute to the
evening's entertainment One of the features
will be a canvas for shadow pitoures and
pantomimes. The peculiar and interesting
aig". language of the uoat is sufficient as
suranc that something new and original will
be given in the way cf pantomime work.
Members of the legislature, Gov. Lind and
Mayor Gray have been invited to be present.
Unsoline Stove Blazes.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 13. —An obstinate
gasoline stove in the basement of M. CI.
Zipoy's grocery store. 2001 Washington ave
nue south, gave the firemen two runs this
evening. The stove exploded early in the
evening and set fire to the joists. The de
partment thought they had the blaze ex
tinguished, but the fire had crept along the
woodwork and entered the adjoining store,
occupied as a meat market. This occa
sioned tho second call. The damage to the
building is trifling, but some loss will be
caused by reason of the stock being smoked.
MIWE.VPOLIS BREVITIES.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 13.— The local lodge
of Elks has* decided upon the afternoon of
St. Patrick's day, March 17, as the time
tor tlie customary annual benefit to replenish
the charity fund.
A team tell Into a cesspool ln the rear
of Dr. Goodale's residence, on Sixteenth
street. :i ar Hennepin, this afternoon, and
the horses were so badly injured that they
had to be shot.
The first district union meeting of the
Epvorth league, to be held ln Wesley
church, since the young people's society of
that church left the Christian Endeavor and
joined tho league, -will be held tomorrow
evening at 7 o'clock.
The banks, city and county offices were
closed today in observation of Lincoln's j
birth-lav, which fell on Sunday this year, j
The schools were not closed, but the flags I
wer • hoisted on the various school buildings j
Sunday.
L. s. Donaldson, who was called so hur
rli "> to California by the death of his
brotl - Wm. Donaldson, from heart failure,
1 I to Minneapolis this morning.
Coal began selling this morning at $7.75,
an advance of 50 cents a ton. This was for
stove coal in sizes fit for domestic use. Pea !
coal, of which there seems to be a great i
scarcity, jumped from $5 a ton to $6.50.
The funeral of A. J. Siebel, who died at
Redlands. Cal., will be held tomorrow after
noon tram the residence of his mother, 2"9
Fourth avenue northeast, under the direction
of the Odd Fellows.
The oa.se- against Annie P. Nagle, charged
-,ith violating the street ordinance relative |
to thp height and width of signs, was dis
missed by Judge Holt this morning, as her
attorney discovered a contradiction ln the
two ordinances relating to the matter. Tho
court agreed '*__ > h his interpretation of the
law.
A paper was read before the Presbyterian
preachers this morning by Prof. Haynes, of
the state university. The subject of the pa
per was "litigious Life at the University of
Minn< BOta," and It was a clear statement of
the religious conditions which obtain among
the university students.
Tlu. condition of Police Officer Metzger
leaves no room for hoDe of his recovery.
He r. mains in a comatose state, and his
death is expected at any time.
The Minneapolis Press ciub, at a special
meeting today, decided to extend an invita
tion to the Minnesota State Editorial asso
ciation to hold Its annua] meeting next year
In .Minneapolis. The association meets this
week In St. Paul.
Indies' 13.50, SI nnd $5 fine kid and patent
leather, up-to-date shoes, silk and kid ton
JI.PS and $2.48, at Loverir.g Shoe Co.'s prov
ing sale.
V Hanging "Wall Hap
Of Minnesota, issued by The Globe Com
pare, showing sections, townships and coun
ties, with map of the world on the ha-k
Corrected to January Ist. 1599; size, 44x_5
inches. All new railroad lines, the change., in
boundary lines, the township and county ;;eat
names are clearly Bhov a. Can be sceur»d
only through The Globe, viz.: With The
Daily Globo 1 year, $3.75; with The Daily
and Sunday Globe 1 year, $1.25; with The
Weekly Cloba 1 year, $1.25.
Bears the it The *«•*- ft" Have Always Bcugiit
Bignat.re {%^37^£~
GIVE THE CHILDREN A JRINK
Called Grain-O. It Is a delicious, appetizing,
nourishing food drink to take the place of
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all
who have used It because w-ben properly pre
pared It tastes like the finest coffee, but is
free from all Its lnlurlous properties.
Gra'.n-O aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. It ls not a stimulant but a health
builder, and children, as well as adults, csn
' drink It with great benefit. Costs about hi
ts much as coffca. 15 and 250.
TWO FIRES AT STILLWATER
MACHINE SHOP DAMAGED TO THE
EXTENT OE SEVEN THOUSAND
HOLLARS
Church Scorched So Serionsly That
Two Thousand Dollars Will He
Needed for Repairs Adjourned
Term of the District Court.
STILLWATER. Minn.. Feb. 13.—
(Special.)— A disastrous lire occurred
this forenoon, J. N. Bronson'a machine
shop and foundry on North Main street
being almost totally wiped out. Mr.
Branson has had a large crew at work
for some time on repair work for boats
and mills, and the men were at work
in the shop when they heard a crack
ling noise and discovered that small
sparks were falling from the celling.
An alarm was turned in, but before
the department arrived the entire roof,
which was covered with corrugated
iron, was in flames.
The department fought the flames
for several hours and managed to con
line the flames to the upper part of
the structure. Mr. Bronson stated In
the afternoon that he was unable t«>
tell whether his machinery was dam
aged or not, but said the building
would have to be rebuilt. The loss is
estimated at 57,000, and the insurance
carried amounts to $2,000.
The building was erected several
years ago by the Stillwater street rail
way company, and was used as a pow
er house until the company failed.
The Salem German Lutheran church,
on the corner of Oak and Fourth
streets, was partially destroyed by fire
yesterday afternoon. The loss Is esti
mated at $2,000, partially covered by
a.i insurance of $1,200.
An adjourned term of the district
court will be held tomorrow and it is
expected that Judge Crosby, of Hast
ings, will preside.
Senator Si v right, of Hutchinson, and
J. A. Martin, of St. Cloud, accompan
ied by Mrs. Sivright and others, spent
a part of today at the prison.
SUPT. ROSA DENIES.
Sivys Rumors of Illegal lMne Cutting
Are Without Foundation.
WALKER, Minn., Feb. 13— Supt. Rosa was
In Walker when the news reached here that
charges had been filed with the commissioner
of the general land office to tho effect that
40,000,000 feet of green pine had been cut
under the dead and down timber law. He
immediately went to the camps where the
alleged Illegal cutting was being done, which
were In townships 111 and 115, range 31. A
close inspection 0 f the work now being done
In the camps disclosed the fact that tlie law
relative to the cutting of dead and down
timber was being strictly complied with, and
that not one log had been illegally cut. It U
alleged that the report found its way to the
authorities at Washington through tho ef
forts of two men that wore disappointed in
not receiving contracts from the government.
Murder Trial Excites Interest.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. 13.— Great in
terest is manifested by the residents south
of here along the lowa boundary in the trial
of Mr 3. Alice Blood, charged with the murder
of her husband, which will take place during
a term of district court, which convenes to
morrow in Sioux county, 10. The murder
cceurred on the morning of Not. 18 last. Tho
deed -was committed with a revolver while
the husband was sitting: at the breakfast
table. From what neighbors say, George H.
Blood, the murdered man, while Industrious
and well-to-do. was abusive to his wife and
family, frequently striking his wife and mak
ing the live? of herself and children miserable
and unbearable. The immediate cause of tho
tragedy was the declaration of Blood the
night before the murder that their eldest
daughter. NeKle. who has been attending the
Hull academy, was old enough and big enough
to go out and earn her own living:, and that,
he proposed to •make her do it. Mrs. Bloed
acknowledged that she killed her husband.
Insanity will be the defense.
Free Delivery a Success.
WEBSTER CITY, 10, Feb. 13.— Tho free ru
ral delivery has been In force in this city
for the past four months and the success of
the new plan for delivering mail in the coun
try is almost phenomenal. The system was
r-tarted hero with five carriers, covering In
the aggregate a little over 150 miles a day,
on Sept. 20. IS9S. It was in good running
order by Oct .1, with but very few errors re
ported. During the first few days of October,
the first full month of the service, the five
carriers delivered 8,311 pieces of mail matter
to peoole on their routes. Tho amount has
steadily increased each month, without any
change in the routes, till during the month of
January just closed they carried 15,217 pieces,
or nearly 10 per cent more than the first
month. During: tlie month _>!! October they
collected for mailing on their routes 311 pieces
cf mail, and during the month of January
this number has Increased nearly six times,
and they brought in 1,726.
Carving Affair.
SHERBURN, Minn., Feb. 13.— (Special.)—
A carving affray occurred three miles east
of here today. John Hopple and Tom But
ler live on the same farm. They had been
in town, and when they reached home got
Into a quarrel over some groceries. Hopole
claims that Butler assaulted his wife. Hop
ple took an ax and cut Butler in the hand,
partly severing tho thumh. Charles Wit
taker and Butler's wife interfcrred and put
a stop to the row. Butler sent his wife for
an officer. Sheriff Burrill went to the scene
and arrested Hopple, and took him before
Justice Records. Hopple refused to plead
and was held over until Wednesday.
invoiced Couple Remarry.
ADRIAN*. Minn.. Feb. 13.— Joseph Hackett
and Mrs. Susanna Hackett are old residents
of this village, and up to a few weeks ago
had managed to get along very well as hus
band and wife, but becoming dissatisfied,
Mrs. Hackett applied for a divorce which
was granted last week. One week of single
blessedness satisfied them, and last evening
they were again unitsd in marriage, a local
justice officiating.
Was a Pipestone Boy.
PIPESTONE, Minn., Feb. 13.— Among the
list of United States soldiers killed at Ma
nila iast Sunday was Fred E. Green, a PIOO
-stone boy. who was a member of Company
I. South Dakota regiment. He had many
friends here and the news of his <leath was
received with profound regret.
"Village Is Burned.
CHARLES CITY, 10., Fob. 13 .— Marble Rock,
a village of 1,500, on the 8., C. R. & N.
eighteen miles southwest of Charles City was
almost wiped out by fire at 7:30 Sunday'iiight.
Eight business places were burned at a luss
of $20,C00, with but $8,000 insurance.
Borden Account Allowed.
HASTINGS, Minn.. Feb. 13.— (Special.)—
The final account of Patrick H. Borden of
St, Paul, administrator of William Borden
late of Ir.ver Grove, was examined and al
lowed today, with a decree assigning estate
to heirs.
NORTH-WEST NEWS NOTES.
MORRIS. Minn., Feb. 13.— Dr. J. O Dvrnes
who settled here only a few weeks ago'
has gone to -Minneapolis, whence after a
hrief visit, he will go to Paris and thence
to Madagascar. To tho latter destination ha
goes as a medical missionary of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church.
EXCELSIOR, Minn., Feb. 13.— The school
hoard has leased the Unlversalist church and
will at once fit it up for a temporary school
bouse. Tho funeral of the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ilr.gan, who died Satur
day, was held from the residence this after
noon.
ROCHESTER, Minn.. Feb. 13.— At a meet
ing of the Bt_._hlo.d_rs of the First National
bank the following directors were ele-ted-
John R. Cook. Mrs. Frances Cook, Burt w'
Eaton, Frank Gooding, C. F. Massey. T'^e
officers elected by tha directors: President
Jonn R. Cook; vice president, Burt W. Eaton'
cashier, G. B. Doty; assistant cashier, C N T '
Ainslie.
DES MOfNES, 10., Feb. 13.— The jury In *he
case of C. E. Hall against the Rock Island
railroad, after being out fiftv-foui- hours a
period longer than any other jury in the
history of the Polk county district court '
failed to agree and has been discharged. A
new trial will consequently be necessary at
the coming term of court. The case was
tried once before, at the last September term
of court. Hall secured a verdict of $23 000
the largest ever awarded for personal Injuries
in Polk county. A new trial was granted on
the ground that erroT was made in the admis
sion of a brakeman's evidence as expert
testimony. On both trials toe case was stub
bornly contested. Hall was a switchman in
the Rock Island yards. He was run over
and lest both hands, and brought suit to
recover SlO.neo damages.
HANKINSON. N. D., Feb. 13.— Fire yester
day morning destroyed the dwelling of N
Billington, of this place. Everything was
lest, the family barely escaping in their night
clothes. No insurance. A collection ls being
j tckon to provide them with shelter and cloth-
MM OF RAILROADS
GROSS EARMMiS OF THE GREAT
NORTHERN FOR _NO_i
REPORTED
INCREASE IN THE TRAFFIC
The Company Will l.y the State h
Tnx for Last Yenr Amoiiutlng to
!ft-<!7,751.N0 Western PaasruKer
Vssorial ion ls KeeptiiK " dune
Watch on Scalper*, Espeelal I > on
St. l'uill < lii.-.i-s. Iliisiiit-SM.
The gross earnings of the Great
Northern in the state of Minnesota
during 189S, amounted to $8,928,493.45.
This was an increase of $972,678.73 over
1897, when the earnings within the
state were but $7,955,814.72.
This was tho substanca of the re
port which the company yesterday
made to the railway commissioners,
and -the commissioner- promptly im
posed a tax of $267,554.50, 3 per cent
of the gross amount. The company's
tax last year was $238,674.45, so It will
pay to the state treasury $29,150.33 more
than It paid last year.
The gross earnings of the Willmar
& Sioux Falls railway last year were
$621,791.80, an increase of $69,619.85. The
company's tax this year will be $13,
--992.09, an Increase of $2,948.65.
BUSINESS ON THE COAST.
General Freight \t_cnt Somen Says
It Is Very l.oml.
Gneral Freight Agent Somers, of the Groat
Northern, returned from the coast yesterday.
Mr. Somers -was absent three weeks, during
which time he visited the fruit fair at
Spokane and held several important confer
ences with business men ln Seattle, Spokane
and Portland.
"Business on the coast is very good," said
Mr. Somers to a reporter for The Globe.
••There is a feeling of confldeno9 in the future
there that is very encouraging. The fruit
fair was a success in every way, and It was
a revellation to many people.
"Seattle sec-nis to be the most prosperous
of the coast cities though Portland and Ta
conia are also feeling the effects cf the new
business awakening. There is same dissatis
faction among tho ccast Jobbers as to rates,
but that is to be expected. We cannot please
everybody though we try to please as many
as possible. The railroad business is begin
ning to boom there. I read and heard a
little about the intention of the Union Pacific
to build a line to Tacoma and Seattle, but I
did not receive such information from any
authoritive source and do not place implicit
confidence in it."
WATCHING THE SCALPERS.
Western Pasesnger Association
Keeps I7p Interest in the Matter.
The Western Passenger association is keep
ing a strict, watch upon scalpers In Chicago
and St. Paul. Its spotters are abroad and
are getting all the evidence they can against
the scalpers and railroads that give them
business.
Chairman Caldwell, of the association, has
Just issued a report of a recent investigation
made In Chicago by an agent of the asso
cition. The agent reported that it was easy
to buy a ticket to St. Paul ait the rate of
$9.50, with a large rebate, and that one road
seemed to be tho most willing to honor
scalpers* tickets. The report contained
specific instances with names of the brokers
and the railroad, and sometimes the number
of the ticket bargained for, so that the evi
dence ls complete. It is not known whether
tlie association will take any action in the
premises. The offending railrcad Is a mem
ber cf the association, and is bound by Its
obligations to maintain the same rates that
all other roads in the association do, and for
this reason the association may decide to
discipline the road in some may, though
action would be taken in such a way as not
to oenfiict with tha interstate commerce law.
Wisconsin Central Reorganization.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 13.— 1t ls learned that
the parties hava so far progressed -with tha
agreement that the plan of reorganization
of tho Wisconsin Central lines has been
agreed upon, acd that it is the plan to have
it fully approved of and given out before
the parties come before the court again )n
order that everything may be fully settled.
It is the intention to issue the plan about
March 1 and present it to the court the fol
lowing day. The plan will bring to a con
summation the original plan of Edwin P.
Abbot, that of unifying the whole system,
taking in not only all of the leased llne3,
but the Central Car company as -well.
Cliodee of Sleepers.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad has intro
duced a new feature in its sleeping car serv
ice arranging to attach an ordinary sleeper
in addition to the regular first-class sleeper
now in service on through trains.
The innovation will be that in these ordi
nary sleepers Pullman rates are reduced one
half, so that passengers have the choice of
paying the highest price Pullman rate or
take advantage of the cheaper rate offered
in ordinary cars.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad is the first
line to Introduce this service and its popu
larity has been predicted.
Reading Annual.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Feb. 13.— The an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad company
was held today. Gross earnings for the
fiscal year ending Dec. 31, 1898, $1,574 143
--expenses, $3,197,493: net earnings, $1,376,950,
and increase in the net earnings over the
previous year of $76,194. The old board of
directors were re-elected.
Omaha Extension.
WINONA, Feb. 13.— (Special.)— The survey
on the proposed extension of the Chicago,
St. Paul, .Minneapolis & Omaha railroad,
through the Waumendel valley to this city,
has been completed as far as Gilmanton.
The extension is being given much encour
agement from residents along the line and
it is eagerly hoped that It will be built.
Missouri's Labor Commissioner.
ATCHISON. Kas.. Feb. 13.-It is officially
announced here that the Missouri Pacific
Railway company has purchased the Central
branch lines west of Watervil-le. There has
been considerable talk that the Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe Railway company had
bought the property. The Missouri Pacific
has been operating the lines for elghte a
years under lease.
President Lowry Takes Hold.
Thomas Lowry is now the live active presi
dent of the Soo railroad and took his place
In the office provided for him in the Guaranty
Loan building yesterday after his return from
New York.
The directors of the company met Mr.
Lowry in his office yesterday, for an informal
discussion of affairs of the Sow.
M. __ St. L. Stockholders.
A special meeting of the stockholders of the
Miuenapolls & St. Louis railroad will be he'd
today in the Guaranty Loan building to rati
fy the loan of $25,000,000, recommended by the
board o£ directors some time since.
RAILWAY NOTES.
Jchn H. Rogers Jr., district passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific at Philadelphia,
died Saturday at Saranac Lake, N. T: Mr.
Rogers had been connected with the North
ern Pacific since 1883, and was considered
one of the most valuable of the company's
agents. General Passenger Agent Charles S.
Fee has issued a card announcing Mr. Rog
ers' death, and takes occasion to speak very
highly of hlra as a business man and a
friend. Mr. Fee has gone East to attend Mr.
Rogers' funeral.
W. K. Phillips, agent of the Chicago Great
Western at Winnipeg, was in the city yester
day. He reports business prospects there
unusually good, but the thermometer at 50
below zero.
Frank A. Savage, traveling passenger agent
of the Omaha at. Portland, Or., was In this
city yesterday. He went East last night. He
Is taking his annual vacation.
Representatives of the Sante Fe and the
Southern Pacific are conferring in San .Fran
cisco regarding Hawaiian business. Mr.
Goodman, of the Southern Pacific, has Just
returned from Honolulu.
The dictionary Is an Important adjunct to
the office or the household. It tells the mean
ing of words, and in most cases gives the'r
derivation. It is an important reference
work, but not more so than The Globe
Year Book and Almanac. The standard au
thority on current events. A necessity for
history and statistics. Examine a copy at
your newsdealer's, or send 25 cents to The
jS* Paul Globe for the book of the year.
r iUB ST. PAUL GF.OBS TUESDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1899.
LOUISIANA' MD LUZON
X. P. L AXGFOHD CITRS P_______.l_._Qj_.
rEVTIKES AS TO BOTH
ACt.I'ISITIOXS
BOTH BITTERLY OPPOSED
Yet, He Sii.id, Where Would the
1 lilted State* Ho Now but -Or Its
Prompt Aeeepttmee of the Ileal
Hade With Xuiioleon, Who Fore
saw the ('i-enineM* of (lie Coun
try Ceded to the United StuteN.
A good-sized audience gathered In
the house of representatives at the
capitol last evening to listen to an
address by N. P. Langford upon the
"Louisiana Purchase,"
A meeting of the executive council
of the Historical society took place
earlier in the evening. Matters of a
routine nature were disposed of. W.
J. Munro, of Morris, was elected to
membership ln the society.
The semi-centennial anniversary of
the society will be celebrated wjjth ap
propriate exercises next November.
The committee having the programme
ln charge reported progress. The fif
tieth anniversary of the state, as a
territory, will be doubtless observed at
the same time, although, the dates of
both anniversaries are not coincident.
Mr. Langford reviewed the history
of the Louisiana purchase as follows:
On tho Ist of October, 1800. a treaty be
tween France and Spain was concluded at St
Ildephonso, of which the third article is iii
tho following words:
"His Catholic majesty promises and en
gages to retrocede to the French republic, sl.v
months after the full and entire execution of
the above conditions and stipulations, rela
tive to his royal highness the Duke of Parma
the colony or province of Louisiana with the
same extent that It now has in the hands
of Spain, and that It had when France pos
sessed it, and such as it ought to be alter
the treaties subsequently entered Into be
tween Spain and the other states."
France being at war with England when
this treaty was concluded. It was carefully
concealed, lest England, then mistress of the
seas, should take tha country from her.
It is not surprising that the public men
of that day should have feared the conse
quences of enlarging our republican domain.
It looked to them like the renewal of the,
troubles which they had just escaped by the
purchase of New Orleans and the mouth of
the Mississippi. It un?'ottled the ideas they
had formed of a constitutional government.
They could not see, as we can ln this day
of railroads and telegraph, how such an im
mense territory was to be subordinated to 7h«
control of a single general government. The
speech of James White la a fair reflex of
the views entertained by the leading public
men of that day. Speaking of the treaty ho
says :
We have already territory enough, and when
I contemplate the evils that may arise
from this intended incorporation of Louisiana
into the Union, I would rather see It given
to France, to Spain, or to any other nation
of the earth, upon the mere conditions that
no citizen of the United States would ever
settle within its limits, than tp see the ter
ritory sold for a hundred millions of dol
lars, and we retain the sovereignty. * * •
And I do say that, under existing circum
stances, even supposing that this extent of
territory was a dcsira-ble acquisition, fifteen
millions of dollars was a most enormous
sum to give."
This "enormous sum" was less than three
cents an acre lor this immense domain, which
had, in IS9O, as shown by the United States
census, a population of over 11,000,000 of
people, and. to say nothing of its yield of
gold, silver, copper, coal and lumber, whose
agricultural products alone ln 1596. amounted
to $345,000,000.
The dread of the disastrous consequences
which Mr. White feared would follow the
crossing of the Mississippi river, for the
purpose of settlement, found expression in
a resolution presented in congress, declar
ing that any American citizen who should
cross the Mississippi river for the purpose
of settlement, should, by that act, forfeit all
claim to the protection of his government.
The questions which are now engrossing
tho attention of the country concerning the
acquisition of new territory are net new ques
tions. Tho history of one hundred years
ago is today repeating itself in every essen
tial feature. The arguments of today are
those of a century ago.
The fears entertained .by our eariy states
men are all forgotten. I have recalled
them, not to illustrate any deficiency in the
foresight or wisdom of tha men cf that day,
but to show how remarkable has been the
progress of improvement, discovery, and in
vention, by which we have been enabled to
incorporate not only the great Louisiana
purchase, but others of still greater extent,
Into the government of the great repuhlio,
without endangering its safety and without
any amendment to the constltutio.
The doleful predictions of a century ago,
like those we are today hearing, were born
of a fear and timidity which are inimical
to great progress; and they represent a men
tal attitude which is not fitted to grappla
with new problems.
Standing in the valley of the Mississippi
and casting our eyes over the Louisiana
purchase to this we point with pride as the
latest and noblest illustration of our re
publican system of government. But beyond
this West, which we so much admire and
eulogize, there has come to us in tho islands
of the Pacific, another West, where the real
work of devolopment is Just commencing; a
land whose rugged features civilization with
all its attendant blessings will soften, and
where man, educated, intellectual man, will
plant upon foundations as firm as our moun
tains, all the institutions of a free, enlight
ened and happy people; a land where all the
advantages and resources of our West of
yesterday will be increased and varied by
educational, industrial and social develop
ment to an extent that has known no parailel,
and that will fill the full measure of Berke
ley's prophecy:
' Westward the course of empire takes its
way.
The first four acts already past.
A fifth shall close the drama with the day.
Time's noblest offspring is the last."
On the Divorce Docket.
Judge Lewis terminated 28 years of mar
ried life yesterday by granting a divorce in
the case of Louise N. Lucas vs. Robert E.
Lucas. The couple were married at Canton,
0., in 1573, and the plaintiff aile/red that her
husband deserted her on April 22, 1895, with
out any apparent reason. She ls 44 years ola
and has resuded in St. Paul for ten years.
The divorce case of Anna B?nton vs. Wil
liam H. Benton was up for hearing yesterday,
but was passed on the statement of the at
torney for the plaintiff that one of the prin
cipal witnesses was sick. According to the
complaint, the couple were married in Min
neapolis Feb. 13, 1896. when the plaintiff was
80 and the defendant 23. Mrs. Benton alleges
that her husband deserted her Dec. 11, 1597,
and she wants permission to resume her
maiden name of Anna Knoll.
«_UC_. f^tt
• New and J
Correct
Up to Date
Map.
THE new Sectional Map of
Minnesota (size 44x55 in. ),
corrected to Jan, 1, 1899,
shows all nevy - lines of rail
road constructed in 18^8;
names of townships and
county . seats; shows all
changes in county lines. It
is the most valuable map of
Minnesota ever published;
has map of the world on the
reverse side.
With Weekly Globe one
year, $1,725; .with Daily
Globe, $3- as; with The
Daily and Sunday Globe,
$4.25. No Map without a
subscription, except to old
subscribers. "send all orders
to 1 " ' in
•
The Globe,
St. Paul,
ft Minn. 9
FARMERS' FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
iJ_2 rtnC _K«*____ Boe _ York - Pa - Organized In
MB. VMlliam H. Miller, President. D.
tStriCKler, Secretary. Attorney to accept
service in Minnesota, Insurance Commis
sioner. Cash capital, none.
INCOME IN 1898.
Premiums other than perpetuals.. $:159,474.12
Rents and Interest 30 012 "3
From all other sources '..'..'. 1 &61 [s_;
Total Income $391,448.17
DISBURSEMENTS LV 1898.
Amount paid for losses $258 591 57
Commissions, brokerage, salaries
and allowances to agents 77,252.32
Salaries of officers and employes. 30*430.42
Taxes and fees 9,830.19
All other disbursements 29*89972
Total disbursements $406,001.22
Excess of disbursements over In
come $14,556.05
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1898.
Value of real estate owned $43,800.00
Mortgage loans 189,501.77
Collateral loans 18,000.00
Bonds and stocks owned 352.1C0.9_
Cash In office and in bank 38,871.00
Accrued interest and rents 6,423.41
Premiums iv course of collec
tion „ 42,895.08
Total admitted assets $701,652.1.
Assets not admitted $2,966.00
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unadjusted.. $23,466.73
Losses resisted and disputed 6.822.00
Reinsurance reserve 340,r,37.09
All other liabilities 7,827.51
Total liabilities $378,731.20
Net surplus $322,897.93
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1898 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the
year $34,682,754.00
Premiums received thereon 415,713.49
Not amount. In force at end of
tho year $51,883,902. 00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1898.
Fire Risks-
Risks written $792,503
Premiums received 10,7-7
Losses paid 2,740
Losses Incurred 3.994
Amount at risk 1,087,256
State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.
St. Paul, January 26, 1899.
I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Farmers' Fire Insurance Company,
above named, has complied with the laws of
this State relating to Insurance, and is now
fully empowered, through its authorize:!
agents, to transact Its appropriate business of
Fire Insurance in this State for the year
ending January 31st, 1900.
ELMER H. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
Agents and [e-mail].
20 Worth or Lens, SOc.
AGENTS— Latest and best selling novelty l
"Dead Spaniard;" stand him up; lots of
fun; easy wheii you know how; $10 a day
easily made. Send 10c for sample and
terms. Prlscllla Novelty Co., Camden, N. J.
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION ASSETS.
$850,000; largest, strongest, best Minnesota
life company; wants capable agents; gives
producers every asststance. Address Doug
las Putnam, Secretary. St. Paul.
OUR new possessions, all about "The P""hil!p
pines, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Cuba," four
books ln cne, illustrated; outfit free. Agents
coining money. Address National Pub. Co.,
Lakeside Bldg., Chicago,
SALESMEN for cigars; $125 mouth and ex
penses; old firm; experienca unnecessary; In
ducements to customers. C. C. Bishop &
Co., St. Louis. Mo.
Instruction.
20 Words or Lees, SOo.
PIANO pupils given first-class Instruction;
beginners a specialty; Mason method and
Virgil table work; satisfaction guaranteed.
Address O 85. Globo.
THOROUGH instruction on the piano given
to beginners; terms $10 per quarter— twenty
lessons, of one hour each. Address V 85
Globe.
UNDERGRADUATE doctors, dentists, phar
macists, lawyers, practicing; soon graduated
home. Box 196, Chicago.
Financial,
20 Words or Less, 200.
j**| I —$10, $20, $30, $40, $50. |100 TO LOAN
on furniture, pianos, household goods
" etc., without removal. Loans can be*
IN paid in installments, reducing co»t
C accordingly. Promptness, privacy and
«r lowest ratos. Guaranty Loan Co., 201
Manhattan Building, Robert and Fifth.
LOANS on household furniture, pianos, etc.,
without removal from your residence; mod
erate rates: call and get rates; confidential;
private offices. Minnesota Mortgage Loan
Co., 317 Pioneer Pres. Building.
MONEY LOANED salaried people holding
permanent positions with reliable concerns,
upon their own names, without security;
call and get our terms and plan of lending
before closing loans elsewhere; easy pay
ments; confidential. 317 Pioneer Press Bldg.
MONEY loaned en life policies; or bought. L.
P. Van Norman. Guar. Bldg.. Minneapolis.
6 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on im
proved property ln St. Paul and Minne
apolis. V. C. Oilman. New York Life Bldg.
For Sale.
20 Word* or Lesa, 200.
FOR SALE— A bargain,
Cherry office counter,
10 feet 6 by 2 feet 6.
4 drawers,
3 large double lockers.
Excellent workmanship.
We are going to move.
Must sell at once.
If interested address
N. B. C, care Globe.
Business Personals,
20 Word, or Less, 20c.
VARICOCELE, SEXUAL WEAKNESS AND
all nervous and private diseases cured. Call
or address Room 206, Merrill Building. St,
Paul, Minn. Cases treated by mall.
Medical.
20 Words or Less, SOo.
AN^*A MACK, from Chicago; steam, tub,
medicated baths; select massage; profes
sional operators; open day and night; 186
East Seventh st.
DR. STELLA FREMONT, massage, vapor and
electric baths; treatments given for rheu
matism. Room 4, 165 East Seventh st, cor
ner Jackson.
LADIKS! Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills
'Clamon- **i_ml>, ar? thß V«St. S.fo, Retla.la,
T»ke no Other. Send *r., .uiir.ps, for particulars '• lt-H.J
te _*«<.»," in lkttis 07 Return Mail, /t fWfri.u.
Chichester Chemical Co.. PlilUJa.. J**.
MRS. LEONIE— From Paris— Massage, Turk
ish, vapor, alcohol and perfumed' baths;
also electric treatment- Room 8, 165 East
Soventh st.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey—ss. District Court, Second Judicial
District.
John A. Loving, as trustee for Laura Bell
Quigley, Hattie E. Quigley, Eugenia T.
Young and Corinne Q. Watson, under the
last will and testament of Thomas Quigley.
deceased, plaintiff, vs. Harry C. Warren)
Eugene C. Warren, Edward L. Warren, Ella
M. Warren and Mary A. Warren, defend
ants.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You, and each ot you, are hereby sum
moned and required to answer the complaint
of the plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which I, on file in the office of the Clerk of
the said Court, at his office, at St. Paul, Min
nesota, and to serve a copy of your answer
to t-aid complaint on the subscribers, at their
office, in the City of St. Paul, ln the County
of Ramsey, within twenty days after tho
service of this summons upon you, exclu
sive of the day of such service; and, if you
fail to answer the said complaint within thi<
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
iv the complaint, together with the costs and
disbursements herein.
C. D. & THOS. D. O'BRIEN,
Plaintiff's Attorneys,
210, 212, 211 and 216 Globe Building, St. Paul,
Minn.
WANT ADS
FOR THE GLOBE
May be left at your nearest drug store at the same
rates as at the publication office.
Situations Wanted-HSales
Anybody out of work In Ht. Paul or Minne
apolis may insert an advertisement untltr
this heading free of charge.
A GOOD, respectable young man of 18 de
sires a position of some kind ln or out of
the city; can furnish first-class recommen
dations. Address E. W. IL, 374 Duke st..
city.
A YOUNG MAN wants work around si me
store or around some private family; very
useful and handy around a place, and
well acquainted with the city. Address 451
Ea-it Sixth gt.
A STRONG young man must have work of
some kind; not afraid of work; I am home
less, 25 years old and sober man. F. Rob
blns, 11 West Fourth st.
COLLECTOR— Wanted, by young man, city
collections on commission- have had expe
rience; good references and small cash buiid
given. Address A 70, Globe.
COOK — Good meat aud pastry cook wants po
sition; hotel or restaurant, ln or out of
city; work, reasonable. Address L. H. L.,
339 East Sixth at.
COOK— First-class cook and baker wauts sit
. nation In city or country. A 71. Globe.
EMPLOYMENT— Position wanted by a young
married man as watchman, janitor or flie
man, or any other work offered; is honest
and strictly temperate; best of references.
Address T., 630 East Third st.
EMPLOYMENT— A young man of 21 years cf
age would like to get work of any kind; can
furni3h first-class references. Call or ad
dress No. 392 Erie St., St. Phul.
EMPLOYMENT— A sober man would liko to
get work of any kind. Grand Block,
room 616, city.
EMPLOYMENT— A boy 18 years old would
like work of some kind. Address R. M.,
$02 Euclid st., city.
EMPLOYMENT— A boy 17 years of age wants
work of some kind. Address 733 Blair St.,
St. Paul.
EMPLOYMENT— Young mau will work for
room and board at anything; honest; handv
around the house. Address V 87, Globe.
HONEST boy would like to have work of any
kind. SSI Biair st.
POSITION wanted in store, wholesale house
or at grocery business, by good hones*! boy
of 17; references furnished. Address 858
Cortland st.
WANTED— Teacher of buck dancing; give
terms and references. Address P 74, Globe.
WANTED— By boy of 19, with references,
situation ln office, store or wholesale house;
will start oa reasonuble salary. Addri&s
V 72. Globe,
WANTED— By young man, position in office,
store or wholesale htouse; reference. Ad
dress B. P. B„ 731 Agate st.
YOUNG man with business ability wishes
a situation of some kind; best kind of.refer
ences; speaks few different languages. L
94. Globe. __
Situations Wanted-Fenales
Anybody out of tvork in St. Paul or Minne
apolis may in sort an advertisement under
this heading free of charge.
A YOUNG lady would like position ln doc
tor's office or some other day work! can
furnish good references. Address H. N., 630
East Third st., city.
ANY ONE wishing good, competent help,
please call at Capitol Employment Office,
as we have all kinds of girls waiting p'.aces.
505 Wabasha et.
BOARD— Honest Christian girl wants place
to work for board and room and go to
school from 3 to 6 afternoons. Address G.
E. G., 60 West Summit ay,
COMPANION— Educated young lady would
like a place as companion or assistant ln
. refined family; not afraid to work. Refer
eneea exchanged. Address S 63, Globe.
DISHWASHERS— Two girls would like a
place as dishwashers. Call at G92 Arm
strong st.
HOUSEWORK— Lady desires light work,
without washing; for home and small com
pensation; prefers place without small chil
dren. Address Mao Stearus, General Deliv
ery.
HONEST, sober boy wants work of any kind;
well acquainted in city; had experience ln
tlnulng. Address Th, S,, 720 Kent at,
LAUN'DR.ESS— A first-class laundress would
like rough dry washing to do at home; six
dozen for $1; clothes called for and deliv
_ ered. Address Laundress, 451 East Sixth.
LAUNDRES3 —An experienced laundress
would like work In private families. Ad
dress 360 Rice st., Flat 6,
LAUNDRESS— An experienced laundry girl
wants work in laundry, or any kind of Say
work. Address D 68. Globe.
NURSE — Wanted, position as nurse or gov
erness; sneak French; moderate salary.
D 73, Globe.
RED FIGURE SALE on domestic help for
city and out. Ladles, call Twin City Of
flce, 430 Wabasha st. Telephone 1726-3.
SEAMSTRESS— An experienced sesmstres.
would like plain sewing at 75 cents per cay;
references. J 76. Globe.
STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, position by a
young lady stenographer and saleslady;
experienced. V 68, Globe.
Heip Wanted-Hale*
St. Paul and Minneapolis Ads, 20
Words op Less, lOe.
Oat-of-Town Ads, 20 Word* or
Less, 20e.
BARBERS— One for city and one for country
job. Inauiro at F. W. Martin _. Co.'s, 104
Newspaper Row.
GOVERNMENT positions. Don't prepare for
any civil service examination without see
ing our illustrated catalogue of Information.
Sent free. Columbian Correspondence Col
lege, Washington, D. C.
IF YOU ARE A CATHOLIC, unemployed, and
will work for $18 per week, write MaeOon.
Nell Bros., 11 Franklin St., Boston, Mass.
MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE— We
have more calls for help than we can sup
ply; positions or locations for shops guar
anteed; start now for spring rush. Call* or
write Molcr Barber College, 223 Washing
ton ay. south, Minneapolis.
UP-TO-DATE HUSTLING MAN to appoint
agents for our publications; salary and
expenses paid; permanent position. Ad
dcess, with references, R. 11. Woodward,
Baltimore.
WANTED — Reliable persons in every section
to distribute circulurs, samples and tack
signs; no canvassing; casa paid. Will A.
Molton Co., Cleveland. O.
Help Wanted— Females-
St. Paul and Minneapolis Ads, SO
Words or Less, lOe.
Oat-of-Town Ads, 20 Words or
Less, 20e.
FREE Dress Cutting and Fitting— To every
lady who joins the Dres-.-' Cutting and Fit
ting School will be given free a stylish
skirt pattern. 422 Washburn Building.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general
housework; good, plain cook; permanent
place and good wages. Apply at oaco. 6SS
Carroll st.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a willing, compe
tent girl for geneial housework; family of
two; German or Dane preferred. Apply at
_239 South Exchange st.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, 'pirl ~for general
housework at 452 C edar st.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general
housework; small family. 407 Marshall ay.,
at once.
UELJTSP SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT REGISTER.
Office. 141 East Ninth st. Telephone. 183.
MAN— We can furnish a go>a\. strong, handy
man for wholesale house or any other such
work.
BOY— A bright willing boy for ofilco or er
rand boy; needs work badly.
SEWING — 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 clear
ing can be had from this office; also men
to do odd jobs. K.na! sawing, etc-
Rooms for Ren!,
20 Words op Lean, lOe.
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,
Path, etc. Transient trade solicited.
Flats for Ren?.
20 WordM op Leu*, 20c.
FLAT— Beautiful flat ln the Hlaw.itha for
rent at once. Inquire of E. P. Hopwood,
Globe office.
Stores for Ren..
20 Words op Less, SOc.
STORE AND BASEMENT. 40x106 feet; Noa
386 and 38S Wabasha st., near Sixth now
occupied by Lovering fh.jn store: ono of
the finest stores and be.st locations in the
city. Robert P. Lewis Company, .Sherman
_ Block.
Farm Lar^s*
20 Words op Less, 20c,
Aji. GRAIN AND STOCK FARMS of all de
.aitilL scriptlons. The new home-seeker's guid3
number 11 ls now r»ady and can be had
free of charge by call or address, J B.
Rolsbun, 116 East Third St., cor. Robert.
Business Ohances.
20 Word, op Less. 20c.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE-^THE~eTj2t!
trlcal stock of the Northwest Engineering
Company will be offered at public s;.le in
bulk or in lots, to suit purchasers, at 131
East Fifth St., St. Paul, Minn., on
Saturday. February ISth, 1899, at 10
o'clock a. m. This stock consists of dyna
mos and motors, electric light supplies,
electric and gas fixtures and linings tele
phones and telephone supplies with patents
general electric goods, shop machinery'
store and office fixtures, and good will
Stock and inventory may be inspected at
above address.
Terro.3 of sale, ten per cent cash on day
of sale, and balance on confirmation of sale
by the Probate Court. Bids wiil be sub
mitted for approval to the Probate Court
of Ramsey County at the Court House In
the City of St. Paul, on Tuesday, Febru
ary 21st, 1599. at 2 o'clock p. m. John Espy,
Administrator, with the will annexed of
the estate of John J. Schoenleber, de
ceased.
ACTUAL CUSTOMERS for legitimate stocks;
honest trades for clients; always busy; no
time for idlers or professionals; trade and
better your condition. "Wilde," 512 Man
hattan block, St, Paul.
FOR SALE OR TRADE— Bankrupt stock dry
goods and furnishings and notions, about
$1,600; will sell half cash, balance on six
months time to responsible party. '"Wilde "
512 Manhattan block, St, Paul.
ONE OF THE BEST steam laundries h.
the city, doing luxurious business, for sail,
right. "Wilde, 612 Manhattan block, St,
Paul. '
TWENTY-ROOM new flat building, St. Paul,
unincumbered; owner wants stock of mer
chandise. "Wilde," 512 Manhattan block.
St. Paul.
THREE good, unincumbered Wisconsin
farms, improved and unimproved, to trade
for merchandise or city residence. "Wilde "
o!2 Manhattan block. St. Paul.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to invest J2OO or
more, securing large, permanent Income;
capital safe, profits sufe. 11. OrlfDn 11S0
Broadway. New York.
WANTED— Stock general merchandise, boots,
shoes or hardware; have young man anx
ious to get into business; has soma money
and good, unincumbered city and farm
property. "Wilde," 512 Manhattan block,
St. Paul.
$3 800 ALMOST NEW stock dry goods and
furnishings; no money required ; want
good farm or city residence. "Wilde " 513
_, Manhattan block, St. Paul.
Horses and Carriages,
20 Words or Less, 20c.
AUCTION, AUCTION. HORSES, HORSES—
Barrett & Zimmerman and H. A. Wlnslow
have constantly on hand 600 horses farm
mares and 100 head of mules: auction every
Wednesday; private sales daily at their
Midway Horse Market, Minnesota Transfer
SL Paul. '
HORSES— All kinds of horses constantly oa!
■ __hand_at_G L W.JWen jworth & Co.'s.S.SJ. Paul.
Personal.
20 Words or Less, 30c.
ASTROLOGY READING. Your full life read
ing for $1.00; satisfaction guaranteed. Date
of birth and year. Prof. R. L. Jasper.
Postoffiee Box 45., La Crosse, Wis.
Chiropodists.
20 Words or Less, 20c.
LOCI-WOOD'S Good Luck Salve; test tn.ni
for sore f^et;all druggist. :e« jbll f« dIR vrs.
. 9
Lost and Foya.!.
20 Words or Less, 20c.
DOO LOST— St. Bernard; light tawny oolo.n
black face; white neck and breast. Suitable
I reward for return to 330 West Third st.
tOO LOST— lrish setter do*?. Finder pi»asa
return to J. C. Hardy. 210 Smith ay. and
rective r->war_.
' — ■ 3
I ssl?-is®_§s[£_u-^-
Heferees' Snle.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP
Ramsey — District Court, Second Judicial
District.
Harmon Kingsbury Wells et a!., plaintiffs
against Joha S. Brown, et al., defendants.
(Court File No. 66,779.)
I Notice is hereby given that ln pursuance
1 of a decretal order of the above entitled
j court made In the above entitled action, there
will bo sold under the direction of the ua-
I derslgned referees at public auction for „sh.
1 subject to the taxes and assessments against
I the same and subject to the approval of this
I court, to the highest bidder, at the Fourth
j Street Main Entrance ot the Court House la
! the city of Saint Paul, In said county, oa
Wednesday, the first day of .March. A. I).
1899. at ten o'clock a. m., all tho following
pieces of real estate situated In the city of
Saint Paul, ln Ramsey County, In tlie suta
cf Minnesota, described as follows: Lots
twenty-one (21), twenty-two ,27'), twenty
throe (23), twenty-four (24) and twenty-five
(36), of Block Nineteen (19), of A. Vance
Brown's Subdivision of Blocks Nineteen (19)
twenty-four (24), and the east one-half of
block twenty-six (28), of Srlason, Brown &
Ramsey's Addition to the city of Saint Paul,
according to the plat thereof of record in
i tho office of the register of deeds ot said
I county.
Dated, January 16th, A. D. 1899.
CHARLES S. BENSON
FRED S. BERRY.
ROBERT B. NUTTING,
' STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OP RAM-
I soy— ss. In Probate Court, Special Tvrm,
Jan. 30. IS&9.
j In the matter of the estate of John Henry
Morrison, decreed.
On reading and filing the petition of Mary
j B. Morrison, executrix of the estate of Joha
Henry Morrison, dec asel, representing am n?
other thlng-s that .'he has fuhy administered
said estate, and praying that a tima and
place be fixed for examining and allowing her
final account of administration, and for the
assignment of the residue of said estate 10 '.n.»
persons entitled thereto. It is ordered that
I the said account be examined and petitioa
j heard by the Judge cf this Court, on Mon
' d.-.y. the 27th day of February, A. D. 1839,
at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Probate Court
I Roam in the Court House in St. Paul, In :-al_
I County.
And it is further ordered that notice titer*.
j of be given to a.l persons Interested by pub
j lishing a copy of this order for three succes
sive weeks, once in each week, prior to said
day of hearing, in The St. Paul Globe, a
daily newspaper printed and published at
St. Paul, in viid County.
By the Court,
tL. S.) E. W. BAZILLE,
1 Judze of Probate.
7