The Saint Paul globe., February 21, 1899, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
INE\A/fcs e>F^ THE NORTHWEST,
mmm m a car
SIUOEX >EATH OF JAMES 11. HAH-
I.F.V FROM HEART
F Vll.l HE
PYTHIAN VETERANS MEET
Aiinniil KN'dtoii and llan«|iiet of the j
AaMOfiat ion liar I liixisrx Nen 1
(MBcera l>ls<haip.s Expected in
tho Fire Department as a U«-nult
«»f the Reoent lnv«-«tij;Hlioi«
The N«wa of tht- Mill City.
fiL OBE S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
** 20 WASHINGTON AY. SCUTH. j
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 20.— James H.
Manley was takt>n ill on a Sixth avenue
North strtet car this evening and died
In a few minutes, after being carried
Into a drug store at Humboldt avenue.
Mr, Manley was about sixty-live
years •>:' age and was employed as ele
vator attendant by the Manley-Ball
Ciga-i company, -39 First avenue north.
Jiis address was given as <>s Twelfth
Street north, but a call at that number
brought Forth no Information regarding
him. !i was stated that no one of that
nanio had ever lived at that number.
IV; uty Coroner Downey viewed the
remains and had them taken to the
morgue, where a i>ost mortem will be
he'ul today. It is thought that death
was due either to apoplexy or heart
disease.
!• VTHI A \ V KTKK V>S.
Third Viiuual Meeting i>f the Asso
fialiou at Minneapolis
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 20.— The Pythian Vet
eran assooi.itlon banqueted tonight at the
Hobvs. that being the culmination of the
third annual meeting of the association.
At Lhe conclusion of the menu an address of
welcome was d llverad by E. H. Milham. St.
Paul, the retiring president who ulso was )
toastmasUT of the occasion. E. W. Durant,
Still-»ii:er, delivered an address on Pythian
ism, and C. L. Lowell. Faribault. paid a
tribute- to depart d members o* the associa
tion.
At the bujiuess meeting of the association
during the afternoon the following were
elorud as officers: President. A. C. God
frey. .Minneapolis: first vice president, C. L.
Lowe!!. Faribauk; second vice president. E.
W. nurani. Stillwater; third vice president,
John Wright: secretary and historian, J. H.
Heiss^r- treasurer, F. W. Delamater; chap
lain. .Joseph Abranis; necrolcgisr. George D.
Emery; trustees, J. H. Reppe, Frauk Snyder
and Joseph Abrams.
Synod Is Invited.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. ».— Gethsemane and
Zlon Evangelical Lutheran churches of the
North side have united in extending to the
Joint synod of the Norwegian Evangelical
Lutheran churches an Invitation to hold it 3
n«xt session In this city. The synod embraces
the entire L'nited tSaies.
Dlmliu ri;!-> May Follow.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 20— It is believed
that come sensational evidence regarding the
conduct or" some members 0: the fire depart
ment was brought, forth last week when four
members were up before the chief engineer.
The flre committee will pass upjn i.he mat
ter at its meeting tomorrow. Some dis
charges may follow.
Itar Association Elects.
MINNEAPOLIS, Fe-b. 20.— The Minneapolis
Bar association toda/ elected the following
officers: President, Hlliam H. Norris; vice
president, Charles A. Wlllard: secretary, John
T. Baxter; treasurer. E. S. Waters; executive
committee. Ralph Whelan, A. B. Choate, O.
M. Ferginon, E. C. Gale. C. J. Bartleson,
library committee, Stanley R. Kitc'iel, Fred
B. Dodge, James S. Best; discipline, A. B.
Jackson. F. R. Hubachek, A. Ueland.
UIWEAPOUS BREVITIES.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 20.— A dinner In honor
or ('. E. Piper, Chicago, supreme scribe of
Jhe Royal League, was given in the Hotel
Xi j.lei v: Unary this evening.
The infjr.t son of Rev. and Mrs. C. L.
Hears, f Excelsior, died this morning.
Tho Peavey Grain Line company this morn
ing, through County Attorney Ree"d, submitted
to the county commissioners a proposition to
settle the state's claim for $S,OOO of delin
quent taxes apralnst the rolline stock of tha
company o:: the basis of the l.vV law for about
|800.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schmidt, of this city,
were seriously injured while driving at Osseo
this morning. They were crossing the track,
weat of the depot, when they were struck by
a train.
Mlnnei'^olis E.ks are contemplating a cliaage
of quarters. At tha business meeting next
Wednesday ni^lit the building committee of
ti'at orga::iz2. f ion will probably bring in a
favorable report on the proposition of W. H.
Eustis to houae the Minneapolis Eiks ia hla
building at Sixth street and Hennepin avenue.
STILLWATER.
Mrs. Rlcberfa Injuries Fatal Bad
Wonthcr tor LoKgera.
STiLLWATER, Minn., Feb. 2ft.— (Special.)
-Mrs. Fred Richert, of Xfton, this county,
wii.i was br.dly burned about the head and
tace on Saturday by reason of the explo
sion of a gasoline 6tove, died yesterday of
her Injuries. She was forty-one years of
ag". and was the wife of the postmaster at
Afton, who, together with l'uur children,
survives her. C
Rufus E. Golf has returned from an ex
tended trip to tlie logging districts, and says
that conditions are discouraging because of
th~ warm weather and poor roads. Many
loggers are of the opinion that they will
have to give up hauling in the near future
unless a cold wave occurs.
A 1 rew of ;nen at the South Stillwater boat
yards began work today on the steamers
Comet and Vernie Mac, of the Interstats
Park Navigation company 'a line. Both boats
THE EXCELENCE OF SYBUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
Ifriowh to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing- the
trite and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Pigs is manufactured
by the California Fig Steup Co.
ohly, a knowledge of that fact will
fOTBt one in avoiding the worthless
S Stations manufactured, by other par-
S. *t he high standing of the Cali-
Imjia Fig SyrTJp Co. with the mcdi-
I jgrofession, and the satisfaction
lioh the genuine Syrup of Figs has
'on to millions of families, makes
tne name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
faj in advance of all otfcsr laxatives,
as _it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowejs without irritating or weaken
ing' them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember tho name of
the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAX FBAKOISfIO. C>>.
VO r 1 5 Tl T. L E. Kj. X£W YOltK. I> . V.
will be refitted, and the company will also
rebuild the AbnerrGile.
Two girls were arrested Sunday for dis
orderly conduct in a room on South Second
street,- and one of them was given a twelve
days' term in the county Jail. The other
was also sent to the county Jail while Judge
Doe took the matter under advisement ; but
both girls were released this afternoon upon
promising that they would reform.
The funeral of Mrs. Rortha Uettke will
be held tomorrow afternoon from the fam
ily residence In the town of Stillwater.
\ NORTHWEST NEWS. I
111 1:11 I'i'li A NOT Hi. It.
loivn M.i 11 Murdorrd Willie Flu In Inn
for Hit Brother-ln-Law.
MASON CITY, 10., Feb. 20.— James Al'.l
son was murdered by L. It. Bone. Bone had
had trouble with a man named MHligan. a
brother-in-law of Allison, and they met in
town Saturday. Allison did Milligau's light
ing for him. but after exchanging a few blo.w*,
they quit and made up. Bone, however, pur
chased a butcher knife at a hardware storo
and overtook Mllligan and Allison as they
mere driving home. He commenced to abuse
them, and Allison jumped from the wa^on |
and strui'k him. Bone whipped out his knife |
and stabled and slashed his adversary sev- |
eral times and then ran. Allison died within
an hour. Bone was captured at the home ol
his father-in-law, and has been placed in the
county jail here. Charles Tolbeid was ar
rested, charged with being an accessory to
the crime.
I'I.KKV POSTOFKICE CLERK.
W. 11. GIMkM t«|iluii'» a Burglar
WbO Dixtarliftl Hlh . Slninlipi'.
ST. PETSR. Mina., Feb. 20.— An attempt
was made early this morning to burglarize
the St. Peter postofflca. but was frustrated
by W. H. Gresham, iipad clerk in the post
offlce. Gresliam sleeps iv the office, and was
awakened by someone entering the window.
He grasoed his re\olver and sprang to his
feet. The burglar saw him and fired five
shots, all whizzing close by Groshams head.
Greshajn fired twice, the last time striking
the burglar and knocking him down, al
though the bullet struck something in his
porkft and did not inflict any woun<r. Gresh
am then overpowered and captured the burg
lar and marched him off towards the jail,
being joined on the way by the night police
man. Thy prisoner gave his name as Charts
Valentine.
HESF.It VATION AMEXITIES.
#
Two Cn.Mes of Assault Involving; tlie
Indiuu Fair Sex.
WALKER. Minn.. Feb. 20.— (Special.)— The
wife of Bibault. who is now under arrest
charged with killing Capt. Barclay last fall,
will be arrested for assault with a knife
upon Maud Weaver.
On Sunday morning Jim Taylor's wife
called on Mary Wright at the agency and
split her head open with an ax. Liquor is
the cause of all thi3 trouble. The Indians,
it is alleged, are given all the liquor they
want here, and no one can tell what the
result will be. United States marshals will
be sent for tonight. Both patients are under
the care of Dr. Hart.
ENGINEER MISSING.
One Life Probably Lost in the Port
Washington, wis,. Fire.
PORT WASHINGTON, Wis., Feb. 20— Last
night's fire, which totally destroyed the plant
of the Wisconsin Chair company, covering
three blocks, and leaving waste three addi
tional squares, was finally brought under
control shortly before 3 o'clock thi3 morn
ing. The loss to the chair company will be
about $3iK>,OCO. fully covered by Insurance.
The loss to other property will amount to
about. $st).<><>>, partially covereu by Insurance.
The small losses were sustained by about
thirty or forty individuals.
Engineer Cuckle, of the chair compauy, is
missing, and it Is feared was burned to
death.
Golden Wedding: Jubilee.
ST. PETER, Minn.. Fab. 20.— Mr. and Mrs.
Nela Benson, of Seandran Grove, celebrated
their golden wedding Saturday evening, en
tertaining a number of friends. The worthy
couple were married in Sweden, coming to
this country and locating in Lake Prairie
in 1871. Mr. Benson is 73 year 3of age, and
his wife three years hi 3 senior. They have
three children. A. N. Beuson. living at
home; Olof Benson, of Gibbon, and Mrs. T.
Thorson, of Winturop.
Volunteers In Ulnck Face.
BRAIXERD, Minn., Feb. 20.— The Twentieth
Century minstrel and specialty entertain
ment giveu at Gardner hall, under the au
spices of Company L, was immensely en
joyed by the large audience present. The
boys were la fine fettle, and gave a smooth
and finished performance, which won fre
quent and hearty applause from the auditors.
Everybody was well pleased with the enter
tainment throughout.
Horse Growers Organize.
STURGIS. S. D.. FeiT). 30.— The leading
horse growers of the Black Hills met in Stur
gls today and formed the' IV.ack Hills Horse
growers' association. Henry Wytteubach. of
this city, was elected president, and John G.
Weni«, secretary. Their purpose is to in
corporate and do ail possible to protect their
intertots. both at home and in Eastern and
European markets.
Address Was Clear and Concise.
MASON CITY, 10.. Feb. 20.— State Assist
ant Counsel Hum closed his argument In
the Hughes murder case this morning. Ex-
Senator Glass is now presenting his argu
ment for the defendant. John Cliggitt will
closa for the defense, and State's Attorney
Teh'ord for the state.
St. Pnnl Get» It.
MOORHEiAD, Minn., Feb. 20.— (Special.)—
Kenny Bros,, of St. Paul, were awarded the
contract for furnishing a 125-horse power
boiler for The electric light and water works
plant of the city tonight. The contract price
is $1,727.
Have you seen the Globa Almanac— at all
Newsdealers — 25c.
Murdered His Wife.
PEI'.RY, 10.. Feb. 88.— While insane as tho
result of the grip. Frank M. Llddell. an en
gineer, who has been pulling the Milwaukee
flyer from here to Omaha, killed his wife
■with a cleaver.
Dam Went Out.
RED WING, Minn., Feb. 20.— (Special.)—
The mill dam at Mazeppa, which was built
last year at a cost of $",000, went out this
morning.
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
ROCHESTER. Minn., Feb. 20.— Company
No. 5 of the First regiment, uniform rank
Knights of Pythias, held Its annual instal
lation of officers, and underwent the cus
tomary inspection. The ceremony was per
formxl by Col. E. S. Meade-, of the First
regiment of Winona. The officers installed
are as follows: Sir Knight Charles N. Stew
art, captain; Sir Knight Joseph A. Bear,
first lieutenant; Sir Knlgnt Clare W. Blakely,
second lieutenant; Sir Knight J. H. B. East
ou, guard; Sir Knight Ellis Whiting, Sen
tinel: Sir Knight E, H. Walden, Recorder;
Sir Knight Ed F. Cook, treasurer; Sir Knight
George W. granger, chaplain.
PLAIN VIJfIW, Minn.. Feb. 20.— The annual
meeting of tho Green-wood Prairie Old Set
tlers' association has been held and officers
elected as follows: President, C. D. Burch
ard; vi:e president, D. D. Harrington; secre
tary. George R. Hall; treasurer, F. D. Wash
burn.
COOPERSTOWN. N. D., Feb. 20.— Tom
Lakewood.Lakewood, a farm hand from the
Cooper ranch near here, was taken to the in
sane asyh*ni at Jamestown, having been
found insinß by an examining board here
PIERRE. S. D.. Feb. 20.— Memorial services
for Lieut. E. A. Harting were held at the
opera house In this city. The services were
attended by the fire department, the camps
of Modern Woodmen, he being a member of
at the time of going Into the service; the
members of the G. A. R. and those of tae
old militia organization in the city.
Great Railroad Centers.
The greatest railroad center in the world
la Chicago. In the country lying between
Lake Michigan and the Pacific coast, St. Paul
and Minneapolis are the most important rail
road centers. Tbe first road to connect Chi
cago with the Twin Cities was the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul— the pioneer Una It
has since been the pioneer in adopting im
provements tending to make travel safe and
comfortable, and has steadily maintained Its
popularity. Its Pioneer Limited train run
ning between the Twin Cities and Chicago is
the only perfect train in_ the world.
Have you seen the Globe Almanac— at ail
I Newsdealers— 26o.
MEWS OF RAILROADS
MR. PLOIOIH ON Till: 111 MOlir-D
AI»SOHPTIO.\ QF THK
l)li.lTll
NOT AN IMPROBABLE DEAL
>lllwnul. ;-,. llcim Ileen HiiylitK' Other
Pwyei'Uei, and (lie St. Paul-Uu
lutli 1. 1n.-, \\ iili Hn TcmitiiaU at
the Hi-iul of the Luke*, Vi >nl.l Ue
<n Materltil AdvantiiK'e I" Com
lietliiK' \\ lth the Oniuhu.
The Wall street News of New York
has revived the rumor of the purchase
of the St. Paul & Duluth by the Mil
waukee, and yesterday Vice President
Plough, of the St. Paul & Oulufh, ad
mitted that while the sale had not been
consummated it was not an improbable
deal ;md mignt go through at any time.
He sairt tbat such an absorption by
the Milwaukee would be quite natural.
£aid Mr. Plough:
■"I am sure that the Milwaukee would bo
glad to have the property. The road is In
as good condition v* Uioir own line, and
would cfEVr them the best connection to the
heud of the lakes. A large i ir; or' the bu li
nes* of the St. Paul & Ouluth is din.* with
the Milwaukee, although I could aot Bay
whether a majority of the freight turned over
to us cornea from them or not.
"The stockholders of the Duluth are per
fectly content with the property as it now is
run. It is a giod paying investment. Th" 1
preferred t.tock is 105 or 106, and the i-ommcn
about 45. An independent lino between su
many longer systems will, however, natural
ly flr.d it to its advantage to join cne of them
sooner o-r later.
"The stock of the St. Paul & Du'.uth Is
said to be scattered ainons; small holders, and
I do not know of cny movement at the pres
ent time to turn the line over to the Mil
waukee or any other company. Th« motive,
however, of the Milwaukee to acquire the
Du'.uth extension is not hard to find. It Is
one of the nust important ?nring wheat roa 's,
and the control of the Du'uth, with Its splen
did terminals at th? head of the lakes, would
be a material advantage to them in compet
ing with the Northwestern aad Omaha system
to the lakes."
The Wall Street News says:
'The total capital stock of the St. Paut &
Duluth Is about 59,500,000, of which $4,791,000
la preferred and $4,660,000 common. Tie pre>
ferred. however, can be retired, and Is, in
fact, btilng reduced from year to year by
special funds. The income of the land grant
is applicable to the retlrernant of^the pra
fejred stock and the whole issue eou-ld ba
taken up in any financial reorganization. This
would leave only the common to deal with,
and wj>uld make the acquisition of the road
a simp'.e matter."
The Si. Paul & Duluth stockholders
and those of the Stillwater, Taylor's
Falls and Grantsburg branches met
yesterday and the branch lines were
formally turned over to the St. Paul
& Duluth. The stock In these roads
has been owned by St. Paul & Duluth
directors and stockholders for some
time, s?o the transfet- was merely a mat
ter of bookkeeping.
SOO GOT THE SOLDIERS.
Chioajfo-St. Panl Lines, However,
Decide Mot to Disturb the Kuicn,
Th» Eastern rates have been broken by
tie Soo and the St. Paul-Chicago lines are
awaiting developments to see whether the
Soo can make trouble enough to warrant a
rate wax. The trouble arises from the Soo' 3
soldier rate to Boston*. The regular standard
rate is $24, but the Soo has cut the rate
to $19 by its own admissions and to $16.73
by the statements of the St. Paul-Chicago
roads. The difference is in the price of a
sleeper. (
The Soo last night took a train full of
soldiers to Boston. As soon as it became
known that 140 soldiers of the Seventh in
fantry were to be discharged and returned
to Boston, where they enlisted, the Soo madu
a cut rate and notified tho soldiers of it be
fore the St. Paul-Chicaso and Eastern lines
knew what was in tho wind. When they
tried to get the soldiers they found that moat
of tile men had already engaged passage on
the Soo. and at a meeting which was held
yesterday they decided that it was not. worth
while to make a reduced rate for the few
men that the Soo had not captured. The laU
tor were very much disgm-ted yesterday wnen
they learned that only those who went on the
Soo could get reduced rates, for they had
to go to points distant from Boston, in South
ern states, and to Philadelphia and New
York, whore the Soo rates did not apply.
They -were all charged full fare by the other
lines.
The question mow is whether the Soo will
keep its Midler rates In force. If it doss, the
other liue3 will have to do something.
MAKES AX OPEN CUT.
Soo \ 11 11 ounces a Reduction to the
Coast on Three Days.
Tho Soo line yesterday made a flat rate of
$26 from the Twin Cities to Vaaetfuver, Vic
toria, Seattle and Tacoma, to be effective
today, March 7 and 21.
This action was taken by the Soo line and
the Canadian Pacific to meet the hoineseek
ers and settlers' rates to the coast of the
Great Northern and the Northern Pacific,
noica of which was given Saturday. The
round trip rate to the coast will be $52. The
rates to the Kaotenal country will be $24 50
This Indicates that the three transconti
nental lines will become involved in a rate
difficulty unless the linea all maintain rates
on other dates. The difference between the
American line rates and the Soo's is that
the former lines profeaa to confine them to
homeseekers and settlers, v.-hi'.e the Canadian"
line makes it an open rate. This alone is
calculated to precipitate trouble.
The St. Paul-Chicago linea are watching the
affair with interest, because It may involve
them, although the present indications point
to a strict maintainance of rates by t.ho9*i
lines. At the same time it is admitted that
the situation is grave and trouble may at any
hour break out.
Railroad Xotes.
Among the railroad men who visited thle
city yesterday were Archibald Gray, of the
North American Trading and Transportation
company, of Seattle; J. G. Mooney, Northern
passenger agent of tho Great Northern, at
Duluth, and P. S. Byron, assistant general
passenger agent of the Lake Shore, of Chi
cago.
The first of the spring excursions of the
Jobbers' Union begins today, when retail
merchants may visit this city to buy goods a.%
reduced fares on all roads. The round trip
fare is a fare aud'a fifth. The tickets will
be sold Feb. 21 to 27, and will be good until
March C.
The Brayierd & Northern yeste-rday report
ed that Its earnings last year were $184,458 20,
an increase over the previous year of $78 -
898.90. The company's tax will be $3 689 16
an increase of $2,510.87. This is the last
railroad report due from the roads thl3 year.
Central Pacific Plan.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.— The Central Pa,elno
reorganization plan provides for an Issue of
JICO.OOO.OCO 45-year first mortgage refunding
4s. $25,000,<tf0 30-year 3^s. $?0,C00,000 4 per
cent cumulative preferred, and $87,275,000
commcii stock. The syndicate takes all of
the common slock and it is offered to sthare
holders on the payment of $2 per share.
The fixed charges of the new company are
estimated at $4,873,000. The average met
earnings of the Central Pacific for the past
ten years were $4,893,259, increased to $3,r>02,
--939 by incomes from sinking fund securities.
n. & O. Equipment Allowance.
CINCINNATI. 0., Feb. 20.— Judge Thomp
son, of the TTnitea States district court. %
day authored the receivers of the Baltimore
& Ohio Southwestern railway to issue re
ceivers' certificates for an outlay of $3,490,000
in equipment and improvements of the read.
Million t» Be Promoted.
It is understood that J. W. Blabon pur
chasing agent of the Great Northern,' is to
be appointed general agent of that road at
Seattle, to succeed Mr. Benham, who resigned
last week.
Mr. Forbes, the present storekeeper, will
probably be appointed to take Mr Blabon'a
place.
Watch Auction Again.
Because of some sort of a dickering which
he claims to have made a trade for a brass
watch, John B. Port, of Spring Valley, yes
terday caused the arrest of S. Efron and 4.
Lavansky, proprietors of a jewelry store at
185 East Third street. The charge against
the accused is that of violating ordinance
1856, relating to auction stores. They were
arraigned in the municipal court and secured
a continuance until today.
Lieut. Col. Gotzian Re*i«rna.
Lieut. Col. Gotzian, of the Fifteenth Min
nesota, stationed at Augusta, Ga., baa re
signed his oommlMioa. to take effect in
Karat
THE ST. PAUL GLOBS —TUESDAY- FEBRUARY 21, 1899.
BOY AND THE HATCHET.
That Ih the Current Tuple In the
City School*.
Washington's birthday will be observed
with appropriate exercises In nearly all the
schools this afternoon. Tomorrow all the
city schoolu will be closed.
The following programme will bo given
by the upper grades pf the Gorman school:
Chorus— "Stars and Stripes Forever."
Debate- -Resolved, That Washington was a
greater man than JWnc^in.
Affirmative— Hettio \'w Soelen. Rose Gal
lagher, Mary Mollat, Bffte Beli:ber Mabel
Collier, Lulu Gray. Adelle Longfleld
Negative— Harry PodJaeky. CharTia Winter
Albert Leppla, Ansel Blrnberg, Katie Han
sen, Katie ('ail, Christ Hanson.
Life of 'Washington— Members of the class
Chorus— "Mouut Vernon Bells."
» «-•
This afternoon there .'will be exercises In
all the rooms of the Lincoln school in honor
of Washington's birthday. The following
Is the programme for the Eighth grade
-s°"* •■ • .."Before All Lands"
The Sword of Gram" Ernest UJorklund
"Our Heroes" Harriot Pugsley Leader
Song .':..' Hail Columbia"
'The Old ochool Booka". Mamie Mullane
I cmposltion— "Women of the Late
•«2_* p '_ Allce Miaz
The Bravest Battle" Bortie Lowe
-* on K "Forth to the Battle"
"The White Man's Burden"—
... _- „ Audrey Gardner
..£. a ' r ' Heroine" May Brennan
The American Boy" John Cederbura
Duet - •••■••■•■ ...Mandolin and Guitar
Lizzie and Nannin Wlddel
;^ rown . <-*»' Washington".... Grace' Mullane
A Model for \outh" Bertha Meidell
f" n ,B "flag of the Free"
Dialogue "A Revolutionary Tea"
"The Ride of Oreatgrandmother
M_S__i*)to__: Nellle Charles
» • *
_m h t VY h 0U "? Women ' s Friendly association
will hold a book reception tomorrow from 10
a. m. to 5 d. in., during which hours the
rooms corner of Seventh and Jackson streets
will be open to guests who are Invited to
rail, see the rooms and donate books for the
library of the association.
A Patriotic entertainment will be given
in the evening, with music and addressef, for
friends"" 6 W ° men ° f the aßSOolation a nd their
• • •
Sibley Council x o . 3. Jr. O. U A M will
hold its regular meeting tomorrow "in new
v. A. R. hall. 327 Wabasha street.
The Minnesota societies of the Sons of the
American Revolution and of t_f Sana of the
Revolution will celebrate the U1& anniver
1^ °\^S^^B
l h A%r£ U J%Jo° l l V* P^ Vs *^_
n. H n n - Da^' el 7' Lftw 'er will deliver the
will Jn/nVi rUS ° f m kchool children
win sing patriotic songs.
* • *
The following programma win b« given
in the Doug-las school tomorrow
"Hall to the Land"..... Qouuo< ,
Chorus.
Tribute to Longfellow, Lowell Llnc.-.ln
and Washington.. Marie Jensen A Seventh
Thoughts About and From Longfellow
„-.. V)ll „. . A Fourth and A Fifth
The Milage Blacksmith" Longfellow
„_. A Fourth grade.
"The Dead Sinser" , Holmea
Belle \ arEuni B Seventh
" T ° H - W \,^ n _M^ •- ■ ■ — ..Holme.
"I f „ M ,'. :dred Strebe, A Sixth.
Longfellow .... j w Rll
"TentUi '• ya "' Uth -
Quotations from ' James R_ssVlV Loweil- h ° rUS
••m. n A and B SSxlh grades.
The Commemoration Ode" T^wpli
, A and B Seventh grade:"'
Prelude to Msion of Sir LaunfaV. ...Lowell
■„_. „ Hel «n Bayard. A Seventh.
The Herons cf Etev.-ooi" Langfellow
««■ n » Je^ St , c ° Brien - B B^th.
My Captain! My Capltaln!" Whitman
.<r> «., tt A M(1 B Seventh grades-.
Battle Hymn of the Republio"... Howa
Chnrua
Quotations about Lincoln—
urn. n_____ A an( ' B Seventh grade
'The GettyetHirw AMress" Lincoln
„„ M . A Eighth grade.
"The 22d of February" Brrant
Daniel Wil«=an. A Fifth. 7 '
"Lnder the Old Elm" lm,
A Eighth grad*».
;;|rNewHaiiCoiu^ia"; AEißhtl! cfSu:
"The Name of Old G10ry".... Riley
„_ Marion Fay A Eighth. "
Crown Our Washington". . Buttorworfh
FlfO, Sixth and Eighth 'pade-. h
Drill of patriots with national airs—
Fourteen girls
"THE OLD SPORTS" T
Furninh Part of the Bill at the Palm
Garden.
The new show put on at the Palm Garden
for the initial performance of the week
last evening proved popular with the audi
ence, and. it the first night Indications hold
good, will have a successful week's run.
There is a diversity about the bill that does
not Ure, and enough clever specialties and
comedy turns to adequately entertain the
Palm Garden audience.
One of the features of the show is th»
negro songs, buck dancing and cake walk
specialty, done by James Gaffner and Dot
Burton. The dancing is skillfully execulted
while the cake walk is full of eccentricity
and amusement. Laurine and Little Beth put
on a contortion act, with some new tricks
end Blanche Ward sings acceptably Sam
Green sings several parodies amusingly
while Franlde Simpson also entertains with
new song 3.
In a trapeze and Roman ring specialty
Richard and Maggie Leonie do some difficult
tricks in mld-alr, while Richard executes
several startling feats of strength. Fay Les
lie s soubrette tuwi is one of the best of the
show. Paul, a vantriloqulst, adds not a lit
tle to the entertainment.
The performance opens with a short far"«
entitled "Two Old Sports."
CAUGHT In" THE CORRIDORS.
George M. Phillipps, cashteT of the First
National bank, of Northfleld, was in the
city yesterday. Mr. Phillipps asserts that
good farm securities for loans in Southern
and Central Minnesota are quite scarce. In
vestments of this nature are not easy to
nnd. All the local merchants have Mr
Phillipps says, enjoyed a flee trade, and there
has been a solid progress made by business
and farm interests at Northfleld and vicin
ity.
« • •
Harvey Parrls, of Bismarck, was among
yesterday's arrivals In the city. There has
been no loss to stockmen during the cold
spell, owing to the absence of snow. The
last three days have been very warm, the
thermometer ranging from 30 to 55 above zero.
H. C. Plumley, of the Fargo Forum was
among the North Dakota editors who ' went
south a week ago. He told a Globe re
porter that 300 new residences hai been built
in Fargo within a, year.
Col. and Mrs. W. M. Liggett returned yes
terday from Vlcksburg. Miss., where they at
tended tha state farmerY Institute. ' The
colonel says It was so cold at Vicksburg with
the thermometer 5 below zero that they had
to come North to get warm. At New Orleans
It was 6 above zero, and bitter cold at that.
Bankrupts Are Discharged.
Judge Lochren in federal court yesterday
granted discharges In bankruptcy to the fol
lowing petitioners: Belle M. Smfftllle, Du
luth; Hewry F. IMerrmeyer, Milaci- Annie
Barnard, Duluth: Patrick O'Grady Peter A
Whaley, Dring E. Harper, John A. Marko«'
Jacob Cohen, all of St. Paul.
One Scarlet Fever Cane.
Scarlet fever Is reported at the health of
fice existing at 76 West Jesaamine.
THE "SUNSHIIVE ROUTE" TO CALI
FORNIA
Via. "The Milwaukee."
Every Saturday a splendid Pullman tour-lit
•leeplng car leaves Minneapolis 8:25 a m
(from St. Paul 8:35 a. m.), and run 3 throush
to Los Angeles, California, arriving there at
8:25 a. m. following Wednesday, just four
days.
The "Sunshine Route" is via "The Mil
waukee's" famous Hedrick Route to Kansas
City, thence via A., T. & S. F. Railway
through New Mexico and Southern California
the pleasantest winter route to the coast in
existence.
Rate per double berth In this sleeper $6 00
from St, Paul and Minneapolis to California
points.
Apply to the company'^ agents for descrip
tive pampJilets. maps and lowest rates or
address J. T. Conley, Assistant General Pas
seneer Agent. St. Paul. Minn.
GRAIN-0 BRINGS RELIEF
To the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking is a
habit that is universally indulged in and
almost as universally injurious. Have you
tried Grain-O? It is almost like coffee but
the effects are just the opposite. Coffee up
sets the stomach, ruins the digestion, effects
the heart and disturbs the who-le nervous
syctem. Graln-0 tones up the stomach aids
digestion and strengthens the nerves. There
Is no-thing but nourishment in Grain-O. It
can't be otherwise. 16 ai.d 25c per package.
WfINT fIDS FOR THE GLOBE
May Be Left at Your Nearest Drug Store
/\t the Same Rates as at the Publication Office.
Kelp Wanted-iales
St. Paul and Minneapolis Ads. VO Wards
or Less, 10c.
Ont-of-Tou-n Adi. HO Words or Lea*, '4Oe.
BARBER— First-flags barber wanted at
Globe barber shop, Globe Bldg., corner
Fourth and Cedar.
EOOK KEEPER— <A good bookkeeper can flnd
three weeks' work by addressing and giv
ing reference. Y. oa.ro or Letter Carrier
No. 17, P. Q.
GOOD stout boy wanted. 591 Wabaaha at.
GORDAN pressman and feeders wanted at
the Abbott Printing Company, Union Bik.
IF YOU ARE A CATHOLIC, unemployed, and
will work for $18 per week, write MacOon.
ncll Bros^ 11 Franklin St., Boston, Mass.
MEN TO LEARN~BARBER TRADE— We
Lave more calls for help than we can sup
ply; positions or locations for shops guar
anteed; start now for spring rush. Call or
■write Mokr Barber College, 223 Washing
ton ay. south, Minneapolis.
Kelp Wanted— Females-
St. Paul and Minneapolis Ads. »O Words
or Less, 10c.
Out-of-Toirn Ads. VO Words or Less, HOe.
WANTED — 50 women and girls to do fancy
work for us at home; $5 to $8 per week;
write, with stamp. Standard Mfg. Co., 56
Fifth ay.. Chicago.
WAIST HANDS— \Vante.l. at once, three ex
perienced waist hands; also ladies' tailor
893 Selby ay.
"WE WILL give good home and school priv
ileges to smart girl 10 or 11 years old, from
country preferred. Address, with refer
ences. G 54. Glo.be. ___^
WANTED— Ten girls to learn dress outtlng
and making thoroughly. In a short time;
evening class from 8 till 10. 108 East Sev
-_ enth st.
WANTED— SIiver girl, dtsnwasher. chamber
malds. Clarendon Hotel.
For Sale,
HO Words or Lets. HOo.
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 nnco.
If Interested address
N. B. C. care Globa.
THE CARDOZO FURNITURE EXCHANGE-
Company are now located In their elegant
new store. 140-142-144 Bast Seventh St.,
Ryan block, with a complete new line of
furniture, stoves and carpets; special dis
count on all goods till March 1; old goods
taken in exchange for new.
_!____ Horses and Garrlagss.
SO Word.* or Less, 2Oe.
AUCTION, AUCTION, HORSES, HORSES—
Barrett & Zimmerman and H. A. Winslow
have constantly on hand 500 horses, farm
mares and 100 head of mules; auction every
Wednesday; private sales daily at their
Midway Horse Market, Minnesota Transfer,
St. Paul.
HORSE AUCTION every Wednesday, con
signments solicited. Barrett _ Zlmmer
man's Horse Market, St. Paul.
HORSES AND MULES— SOO horses and mules
constantly on hand for sale at Barrett &
Zimmerman's horse market. Time given
if desired.
MULES! MULE'S!— 2OO head of large and
young mules for sale at Barrett & Zim
merman's Midway Horse Market, St. Paul.
HORSES — All kinds of horses constantly on
hand at G. W. Wentworth _ Co.'s.S.St. Paul.
S^ Gsws.
J._.,J_ — VO Words or Less, !fOe.
THOUSANDS of people who want to «lther
buy or sell a cow, look under this head.
Why not try It once. A penny a word is all
It costs.
instruction,
SO Words or L'ss, %Oe.
PLANO pupils given flrst-class Instruction;
beginners a specialty; Mason method and
Virgil table work; satisfaction guaranteed.
Address O 85. Globe.
THOUOUGH Instruction on the piano given
to beginners; terms $10 per quarter — twenty
lessons, of one hour each. Address V 85,
Globe.
Finanssal,
%O Words or Less, SOc.
J*| -HO, HO, $30, $40, $50. $100 TO LOAX
on furniture, pianos, household goods
" etc., without removal. Loans can b«
pf paid In Installment*, reducing cost
C accordingly. Promptness, privacy au<3
«» lowest rates. Guaranty Loan Co., 201
* Mauhattau Building. Robert and Fifth
LOANS on household furniture, pianos, etc.,
without removal from your residence j mod
erate rates; call and get rates; confidential;
erivate offices. Minnesota Mortgage Loan
Co.. 317 Pioneer Press Building.
MONEY LOANED salaried people holding
permanent positions wifti reliable concern*,
upon their own names, without security;
call Bnd get our terms and plan of lending
before closing loans elsewhere; easy pay
tnents; confidential. 317 Pioneer Preag Bldg.
MONEY loaned on lite policies; of bought. U
P. Van Norman. Guar. Bldg.. Minneapolis
WANTED— SI,SOO five years; 6 i>er cent; no
commission; first-class residence real ©state
security. V 89, Globe.
6 AND 6 PER CENT~MON_Y to loan on Im
proved property In St. Paul and Mlnn«
apolls. V. C. Oilman. New York Life Bldg.
Lost and Found.
•■if) Words or Les*. »Oc.
HANDKERCHIEF LOST— On the Intel-urban,
oar or in St. Paul, lady's handkerchief, with,
lace border. Return, to 91 East Third.
POCKETBOOK LOST— Wine-col ared pocket
book, batween Robert St. bridge and Cedar
st. Return to Clara Peterson, ID and 21
East Seventh St., and receive reward.
WATCH LOST— Lady's gold watch; Western
and Laurel, between Rondo and Kent; re
ward. Rondo st. police.
Business Chances.
VO Words or Less, VOc.
CAN GET YOU GOOD FARM, Wisconsin,
and sonu cash for stock merchandise.
"Wilde," 512 Manhattan block, St. Paul.
EVERYBODY wanting merchandise writes
me, everybody with merchandise should;
that's the reason. ''Wilde," 512 Manhattan
block. St. Paul.
INCOME-PAYING PROPERTY, St. Paul, un
incumbered, for merchandise. "Wilde," 512
Manhattan block, St. Paul.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to invest $200 or
more, securing large, permanent income;
capital safe, profits sure. H. Griffin, 11S0
Broadway, New York.
$6,0C0.00 OR ANY PART, bonded stock, dry
goods, notions, furnishings; nino months
since purchase; fresh, clean, void odds,
ends, remnants; little money, balance clear
property, secures this elegant stock; lease
expires 25th inst.; goods delivered any
time thereafter. "Wilde," >El 2 Manhattan
block, St. Paul.
Miscellaneous.
#O Words or Less, 80c.
LA_>l_S. clean your kid gloves with MtlUr'g
Glovine; for sal* only by M_-nn_etnier Bros.,
sole agents for the celebrated Victor 'Pique,
Perrin's and Reynier Paris kid gloves, aad
the best dollar glove In A_i~rie_.
Agents and Agencies,
SO Words or Lets, I JOc.
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION AS3BT9.
$850,000; largest, strongest, best Minnesota
life company; wants capable agents; givas
producers every assistance. Address Doug
la» Putnam, Secretary, St. Paul.
OUR new possessions, all about "The Philip
pines, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Cuba." four
books In cne. Illustrated; outfit free. Agents
coining money. Address National Pub. Co.,
Lakeside Bldg.. Chicago.
SALESMEN for cigars; $123 month and ex
penses; old firm; experience sine e^aary; In
ducements to customers. C. C. Bishop &
_Co.. St. Louis. Mo.
Situations Wanted-Rfiales
Anybody out of work in SI. Paul or Minne
apolis may insert an advertisement under
this heading free of charge.
A YOUNG MAN wants a situation of some
kind; capable of doing anything. Address
R. R.. Globe.
COOKS — Situation wanted by man and wife
as meat and pastry cooks; references. Ad
dress J 84, Globe.
COOK— If any one desires the »ervice of a
colored man as cook, in or out ot town,
call or address 203 University ay.
CLERK— Young man. 24, wants position as
bill clerk, shipping clerk, or bookkeeper;
experienced. C. C. Box 561, Minneapolis,
Minn.
EMPLOYMENT -Wanted, position by young
man in wholesale store or office work of
any kind. V 74. Globe.
HONEST boy would like work of any kind.
SSI Blair st
HONEST young man would like, work of
any kind; well acquainted with city; refer
ences. Address Q. E.. 49T Cascado St.. city.
HONEST boy would like work of any kind.
673 Blair st.
RESPECTABLE young man desires position
of some kind; can furnish first-class recom
mendatlons. Address. 13. W. H.. 374 Duke.
SALESMAN wishes pasition with old estab
lished house dTy good* and notions on stock
or traveling; several years' experienoe; ref
ereutceg. W 84, Globe.
STRONG, sober boy IS years of age wants
work of any kind in city; can tend to
horses; had experience as tinner; well ac
quainted in city. Address H. S., 720 Kent.
STENOGRAPHER— Position wanted^ by a
competent male stenographer, who will
work cheap. V 70, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER — Competent young man
stenographer of extensive commercial ex
perience desirea permanent position; high
grade ability. H 68, Globe.
TRAVELING SALESMAN wishss position on
the road; ten years' experience in Minne
sota and the Dakotas; specialty lLns pre
terred. Address O 84, Globe.
WORK FOR BOARJ) — Young man attending
school wants plaoe to work for room and
board; best recommendation. Address G.
G.. 48 Weat Saventh st.
WANTED— By married man, SO years of age,
work in store, office or outside; good refer
fcneea. F 67, GloT>e.
YOUNG man wants -work of any kind; day
work preferred. Address S. W., 631 East
Fifth st.
YOUNG man would like position as watch
man or other employment. Address D. Al
426 Blair.
Situations Want sd-Femaies
Anybody out of work in St. Paul or Whtne
apolis nuiy insrrt an a-iverttsrment vnder
this hi a,1 ,.. g free of charg.:
A POOR WOMAN wishes to go out washing,
cleaning and scouring; give me work, for I
need it. Address 596 Blair st.
ANY ONE wishing good, competent help,
please call at Capitol Employment Office,
as we have all kinds of girls waiting places.
505 Wabaslia st.
BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, position as assist
ant bookkeeper and stenographer; will take
small wages on the start, with a chance to
raise. Address T 66, Glob.'.
DRESSMAKER, stylish and rapid] wishes
work in families; perfect fit; references. Ad
dress 88 Park place.
IlOUSEiK!E>E>PE>R— 'Elderly lady desires posi
tion as housekeeper or nurse for invalid;
can furnish best references; speaks German
and English. Addre&s 309 STaith ay.
STENOGRAPHER— Simation wanted by a
young lady stenographer; four years' ex
perience; best of references. Address V 74
Globe.
STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, by lady stenog
rapher, half-day position; references given.
Address H 62, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER desires position; have had
experience and can furnish references. T
65, dtebe. m
WASHING— "Woman -would like day work;
■washing. Ironing or house cleaning. Ad
drtis 126 Blair, up stairs.
■WASHING — A good laundress v.-lsh9s work
by the day; washing and ironing, In fami
liea. Call or address 37SVa Jay st., In rear.
YOUNG lady would like position In doctor's
office or some other day work; can furnish.
references. Address G 34. Globe.
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT^ REGISTER.
Office 141 Bast Ninth st. Telephone. Ig3.
MAN — We can furnish a good, strong, handy
man for wholesale house or any othtr such
work.
BOY— A bright willing boy for office or er
rand boy: needs work badly.
SB WING — We have several good women Ttha
■want to get plain eewing to do; also a
woman who can do all kinds of crocheting,
etc.
NURSES— We oan furnish efficient -women to
care for the sick.
WOMEN—To do washing. Ironing and clean-
Ing can be had from this office; also men
to do odd jo-ba. yoo<l sawing, etc.
l|j|| Pianos and Organs,
j| HQLJtH ~° Words or J.. ■.».,, Voc.
PIANO FOR SALE— Upright piano', worth
$450, for $150. Apply at 2030 Dayton ay.,
Merriam Park.
WTIY NOT sell your old piano and got a
new one. There is a big demand for second
hand pianos. A little ad in the«« columns
will do the work. The coßt Is only a penny
a word.
Business^ Personals.
SO Words or L«?s, SOt.
VARICOOEILE, PCX UAL WEAKNESS AND
all nervous and private diseases cured.
Ca!l or address Room 206, _M»rrili Building.
St. Paul, Minn. Cases treated by mail.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE
T isite-il Staten for (hr Third Dis
trict of Minnesota — In Bankruptcy-.
In the Mattel ot \
Frederick A. \ In Bankruptcy.
Payne, Bankrupt.;
NOTICE OP
FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS.
To the creditors of Frederick A. Payne, of St.
Paul, In the County ot Ramsey, and District
aforesaid, a Bankrupt.
Notice is haiwby given that on the 2>>t,h day of
February, A. D. 1899, tho said Frederick A.
'Payne waa duly adjudicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of his creditors wiil be
held at No. 58 Germania Li/.o Building, in
the City of St. Paul, on the 3rd day of
March, A, D. ISS9, at 10 o'clock In th«>
forenoon, at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims, ap
point a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may proper
ly come before said meeting.
Dated February :oth, 1S9!».
M. DORAN JR..
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Frederick A. Pike, Attorney for PeiitionM",
New York Lit* Building, St. Paul, Minn.
7
g|Nk Houses for Rent.
IBWHT HO Word* or !..-»*, -'He
HOUSE— For rmt, .-heap, 8-room house- all
modern uonvenien.es; gas, water and bath;
Up. Hague ay. Inquire 2t> East Sixth at.
Y ?v. U are readln X this column now: so are
thousands of others wl:o either want to buy
or sell a house. A few cents expended for
an ad in thetie columns Is sure to brine
you many customers. A penny a word Is
the cost.
j|jftk Houses for Ssle.
YOU are reading this column now; so are
thousands of others who either want to buy
or sell a house. A f&w cents f-xpended for
an ad in these columns is sure to bring
you nuiny customers. A penny a word is
the coat.
Rooms for itent.
SO Words or Lent, 100.
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. Transient trage solicited.
Stores for Ren!.
SO Word nor Lett, «oe.
STORK occupied by Laverliig will be for rent
March 1; store, 40x100 r&et; one of the best
locations In the city. 3biJ and 388 Wahaslia
St., near Sixth. Robert P. Lewis <' 3 nipar.y,
Sherman Block.
FOR RENT— Store corner Seventh and Olive.
Knauft's block; splendid location for re'ail
grocery. Apply F. Knauft, 115 Bndicott
Arcade.
Offices for Rant.
HO Words or /.-.-.». SOe.
FOR RENT.
LARGE OFFICE.
Plenty of daylight.
Electric lights.
ROOMY VAULT.
Stationary Wash Bowl.
Rent reasonable.
For particulars inuuire
ASSISTANT MANAGER.
THE GLOBE.
Newspaper Row.
Board Offered,
SO Words or Less, 10c.
BOARD — Pleasant front room; stoam-heated,
gas, bath; also side room; good table board
very reasonable. lr> Bust Tenth at.
BOARD — Pleasant rooms, with good board, at
reasonable rates, at 167 Farrington corner
S.-lby ay.
WANTED— A child to board; best of care
given. Address 701 Bedford at.
Wanted to Rsi'.
"O Words or Left, lOc.
ROOMS— Wanted, three good. ur. furnish .'--I
rooms ne-ar union dei»ot. Address X .;>
Globe.
fKtdfeai.
HO Wordi or I rss. 3Oc.
LA DIRS? Chictesfer's EmSA Peaaynmu PBh
'nianwi Rr.r.u), the Ceet, -. ' :
Takj no othtr. Send 4c.. Ha. .a. • -v.
for ImH-.5," iv venn t.y Return fs?a''i. -' - UtL.visu.
Cnlchaa-er Cawakal Co." Vh,!:i-;.->.
IF YOU have a good mcd!
it will pay you big to have a i)
this CGlumn. The cost is ss-.all, the returns
large. Why not glvejt a trial?
I .
! JL3S&. Massage
-'« Wvr-h: or i »..:>,)r.
i AXXA MACK, from" Chicago; Steam, tub,
medicated baths; select massage; profes
sional operators; open day and night; It 8
Eaat Seventh st.
VR. STELLA FREMONT, nr-ssago. vaj>or and
electric baths; treatments given ior rheu
matism. Room 4, 165 East Seventh St., cor
ner Jackson.
i MRS. LEONIE— From Paris— Ma=sage, Turk
ish, vapor, alcohol and perfumed' baths;
also electric treatment. Room S. 105 East
| Seventh Et.
I V^ Chiropodies,
I, v 'iU Words or Lix-.'JOr.
LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; ::est \hai
for sor." f"et:al) drugg'-t^ps;?):!!-* 4 :>'. r*.
A lesksKiiths.
\&/ SO n on/8 or l.i-s ■, VOr.
IF YOU are .a good locksmith and believa
In expansion of business, why not keep a
■mall ad In those columns? ".Many people
.would see your ad who have need for your
services, but don't know now where to and
you. A penny a word Is aJI it cost 3.
Referees' Sale.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey — District Court. Second Judicial
District
Harmon Kingsbury Wells et al.. plaintiffs,
against John S. Brown, et al., defendants.
(Court File No. 65,779.)
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
of & decretal crdar of the above entitled
oourt made In the above entitled, action, there
will be sold under the direction oi the un
dersigned referees at public auction for cash,
subjoct to the taxes and assessments against
the same and subject to the approval of thi»
court, to the highest bidder, at the Fourth
Street Main Entrance of the Court House in
the city of Saint Paul, in said county, on
Wednesday, the first day of March. A. D.
| 1899, at ten o'clock a. in., all the following
pieces of real estate situated in the city of
! Saint Paul, in Ramsey County, in the stata
I cf Minnesota, described as follows: I, ■»
I twenty-one (21). twenty-two (22). twenty
three (23). twenty-four (24) and twenty-five
(25). ot Block Nineteen (19). of A. Vance
Brown's Subdivision of Blocks Nineteen (14),
twenty-fcur (24), and the east one-half of
block twenty-six (26), of Stiusor;. Brown &
Ramsey's Addition to the city ot Saint Paul,
according to the plat thereof of record in
the office of the register of deeds of said
county.
Dated, January 16th, A. T>. 1899.
CHARLES 9. BENSON.
FRED S. BERRY.
ROBERT B. NI'TTIXG.
Referees.
_)__SinmnonS;
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM
sey—as. District Court, Sscond Judicial
District
John A. Loving, as trustee for Laura Bell
Quigiey. Hattie E. Quigley, Eugenia T.
Youug and Corinne Q. Watson, under the
last will and testament of Thomas Qulßley.
deceased plaintiff, vs. Harry C. Warren,
Eugene C. Warren. Edward L. Warren, Ella
M. Warren and Mary A. Warren, defend
ant*.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You, and each of you. are hereby sum
moned and reaulred to answer th>» complaint
of the plaintiff In tho above entiUed action,
which Is on file in the office of the Clerk of
the eaid Court, at hla office, at St. Paul. M'.n
ncsota and to serve a copy of your answer
to said complaint on the subscribers, at their
office. In the City of St. Paul, in the County
of Ramsey, vrithin twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you. exclu
sive of the flay ot such service; and. If y*>u
fail to answer the said complaint within th?
tlnvs aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint, together with the c:st« und
disbursements herein.
C. D. & THOS. D. O'BRIEN,
Plaintiff's Attorneys,
210 Sl2 214 and 215 Globe Building. St. Paul,
Minn.