The Saint Paul globe., February 26, 1899, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
10
Always the best — always the cheap
est—familiar phrases, but always true
—at Schoch's.
Special cut-price list pood until
March 1. Cut this out and paste it up
where you can refer to it.
FDpr- a fine Atlantic Church
SBIZLIL?* Cook 800..* — regular
price 50c- -GIVEN AWAY with every
purchase amounting to 52.00 or over.
Come In and see the new Star "Wash
ing Compound and its work. Practical
demonstration at our store of Its ex
cellence in these particulars. Saves
time, money and labor. Perfectly
harmless to the bands — requires no
rubbing, does not injure the most dell
cste fabrics, is pure in every way. Not
to be con'ounded with the various
washing compounds already on the
market which contain acids and other
injurious substances.
Soda Crackers, SSS?.. 5c
Oyster Crackers, SriSS 04 5c
Ginger Snaps, BBSS*..- 5c
Crackers, ££»£"£>*. ... 51.60
String Beans, {TeST? 6c
FiCUJ', Patent iter aacfc (iZi&U
This flour makes thirty loaves more bread to
the sack than any other?
Potatoes, I "hei 4Qc
Prunes, fcC36flS*S 25c
Lion Coffee, E^-©-**-*.... 100
XXXX Coffee, package.. 10c
Pofsfees, ™ia<i 3 fo r 25c
Soap, 25e
MasarOiii, §L* 6c
lIvK'SS, per dozen 0G
Grapes, SSSSwn 121 c
S&eet Corn, r»« 6c
Flour Barrels, Sf&RS?
flour, retails for TC»
88.00 IOC
Butter, SSSa.^.Sf'. 15c
Cheese? ?*i- e p™ia: 12 ic
Rutabagas, £2* 8c
Red Onions, pc" I2ic
Bologna Sausage, &. 25c
Ptesaie Hams, "^ 81c
h«2?l, per pound qC
Bason, SKSR 9c
L^rd, * pounds for 25C
EM if© Fresh Wall-eyed, fi
rlr.?, per pound OS
Haple Syrup, S3&. ISc
Health Bread, iffSt-**- 15c
Codfish, plr°pound 4s
Honey, HiL* 12k
Wtsfish, B 45c
Herring, £ii 45c
Mackerel, r^&s a* 15c
fttkab^^^™^.;.:.. SOo
Lemon Extract, S. 5c
Vanilla Extract, Lme 5c
Sewing Machine Oil, & 5c
Rolled Oats, Brfe-*.^ 22c
Clothes Wringers, Cregc |j gQ
Grape Sauce, SS-SSv. 50c
OaUerKraUt, made, per gallon. 20C
H^riCOfS, 3 pound can." 1 ' IZ2C
Green Gages, Ste I2*c
Cisfhes Pins, foV endozoa 5c
Baking Powder, 5rtSL!?J^
Toilet Paper, for packaKe3 25g
Stove Polish, SWSfiV^ 3c
Steve Polish, &i»~ 6c
Cosoanut, K^m* 14c
Flour, SSSft-ES 25c
Tomatoes, tS&SgS* 8c
fceallSj per pound 2C
rSnS, per pound 2C
t BSiIS, -er pound Z2C
Washing Powder, SSSSTj^
Klondike IOC
Lye, concentrated, per can Be
Hitter's Jams, pound can "jc
Ruttermilk Soap, genuine, 3in box .. lie
Pails, two-hoop, each 13c
Barley Food, Rolston, package lac
Potato Flour, per pound 6c
Corn Starch, one-pound package 3*^o
Raisins, Seedier, 3 pounds, California.. 25c
Pre.servts, 5-pound pail 35c
Good Lemons, per doz 8c
fiood Oranges, per doz '.'., 8c
Good Bananas, i>?r doz 8 t
Good Grape Fruit, each ".!!!.!.? 7c
Good Apples, per peck ' 25c
Date*, per lb '"" 5 C
Good Mixed Nuts, per lb ..?!!?'?'"" 8c
Large Chestnut?, per lb ...'.'.'.'.'.' 8c
Good Navel Oranges, per doz. .nc.'idc'and 23c
Good Navel Oranges, per box (150 size) $2 4'J
California Redlands Navel Oranges
nothing finer In tho market— per doz
m m »., ™ „ 28c ' 32c a nd 380
/"ancy Tabic Figs, per lb 20c
ft run \m Grocery Co.,
Seventh and Eroadway.
At all druggists.
t a
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER
101 liAvr SIXTH ITttKii 1 ,
Opr> Hei. O. er.i Houie.
Retouching for. the trade. Kodaks, Camera*
and Chemlcali. DeTelopiurg. finishing and-e.i
larging Lighting and Dark- Room instruction!
given free to thoie dealing wiil» ua. Tel. 1071
P|§ THE ?LfIBO^ WO^LD. j;
Secretary John F. Kreiger. of the hall trus
tees of Assembly hall, has completed Ills
semi-annual report of the receipts and dis
bursements for Assembly hall for the six
months commencing Aug. 1 and ending Jan.
31, 1599. The report shows the balanc- to be
on the right side of the ledger.
The total receipts for th.- term from the
rent of the small halls and that of the main
hall for balls, entertainments, lectures, etc.,
was $1,423.^8; for advertising in lobby of hall,
$273.50; total reciipts from all sources,
$1,698.78; balance on hand Aug. 1. $126.61; to
tal. $1,825.89.
The total disbursements for the same time
were $1,572.17; balance on hand Jan. 81,
$253.22. The cash resources of the assembly
up to Jan. 31 last was $579.07, and the total
cash liabilities up to the same date were
$348.19, leaving a net balance in favor of the
management of the hall of $230.85. Secre
tary Krieger said that this was one of the
best showings made for some time, and" that
a great deal of renovating of the smaller halls
had been made during the past six months,
which Increased the fxpens.s. He also stilted
that the average of meetings at the halls was
s venty-flve meetings a month, and the av
erage of balls, entertainments, conventions
and lectures in the main hall was about *>ix a
month for the past six months.
Mulders' I it ion Grow*.
The Iron Molders' Union No. 232 held a
large meeting at Assembly hall last night.
Six members were admitted by card and two
were initiated. H. K--off and WlMiam Sniul.
Those admitted by crrd were Peter Rema.kei.
D. Murphy, J. H. Nagel, P. Karrell and
John Campion, all from the Bralnerd union,
and A. A. Kohen from Cincinnati, O.
The sick committee reported two members,
Carl Carlqulst aud Theo. Anderson, on the
sick list for the past three weeks, and the
usual weekly benefits were allowed each for
the time reported. The committee a!*\> re
ported John O'Tcole, who had been on the
sick list, had returned to work.
E. J. Curry, John O'Toole and J. A. Me-
Daniels were appointed a committee to confer
with the editor of the Union Advocate in
reference to arranging for subscriptions for
members. President Booth and tbe vice presl.
| dent and secretary of the Minneapolis uuon
were present to confer with the local uniaii
in reference to some important matters under
consideration by the Minneapolis u::ijn.
President Booth reported that trade was go»d
in Minneapolis and that all members were
employed, and alto that the union would
Initiate a class of ten members Monday night
General Secretary E. J. Denny, of the Inter
national union, reported from Cincinnati that
the referendum vote of all the unions en the
subject of holding a convention this year
had been favorably voted on and that the
convention would be held at Indianapolis Juty
10 next, and would continue one week. Tha
JOINT PROTECTIVE BOARD,
Brotherhood cl Locomotive Firemen. Northern Pacific Sy-jten^
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v ■*• '* j^g ' K^Bfcffflfflfo^-/^* IjESK~3JBm&-£L- %v &-~flll'*''^°3t
Emu White, F. D. Stopber, H. B. gin UK, Chas F. Seib Dick Wood <3e-
H. A.Ta^r P. C. IS, 6 " Ch ' m - DUl th„ Noon^ iDESWn - Ss*
Jamestown. staples.' V-Oh-^M&outa. J ° hn
local unions vote all over the country on
this smbject every year, and the convention
this year will be the first held since 1894.
Retail Clerks Exercised.
The St. Paul Retail Clerks-' unitm will hold
a special meeting at their rooms, on Wa
basha street Tuesday evening next. The meet
ing is called for the purpose of hearing the
report of the committee on sale and disposal
of the furnishings of the three rooms used as
club rooms, and also the report of the com
mittee appointed to solicit members among
the merchants who employed clerks who were
not members of the union. Other matters
of vital importance will also be considered.
An old member of the union, and one who is
a hard worker, said to The Globe yester
day: "We have at present less than seventy
five members In good standing against a
membership of 300 which the Minneapolis
union enjoys. Unless we can do better than
we have been doing we may be obligeo td
follow the example of the Minneapolis union
and return our charter with the Droviso
that we of the old union shall have the first
right to take it up again. If this is done
some of those who have not been members
of the union may find out. after they are
obliged to work from 8 to. 9:30 and 10 p. m.
instead of from 8 to 6:30 p. m. as no»
that it pays to have a" good union.
This was done in the other city once, and
the result is today they have one af the be3t
unions in the country, made up of the very
best clerks in Minneapolis, and when any ot
the employers want a clerk for any depart
ment they go the clerks' union for him."
Bakers Moving- Smoothly.
The local bakers' union held an interesting
meeting at Assembly hall last night. Two
applications. S. Katsehe and Hr Swenson.
were received and referred to the investigat
ing committee, and William Coleman was
initiated. The greivanc-e commutes reported
tha.t. Horjes Bros., of West Seventh street,
were employing two apprentices, one more
than they were aUowed, and the secretary
was instructed to write them and ask that
one of them be discharged. The grievance be
tween A. L. Dwe-rak, a member of the union,
which was caused by his purchasing $100 in
stock In the Hcrjec Bros." company, was
satisfactorily adjusted. Tlie cer capita tax
to the state federation for the nine months
from uly 1 to May, $5.01, was allowed and
ordered forwarded to the treasurer. Charles
"Halz. delegate to the international convent on,
which opens in Chicago March 6, was In
structed to vote against the cui-of-work bene
fit fund, and also against the sick and death
benefit fund, for this section, as it was
thought the assessments would be too high
for St. Paul, and the Northwest, as compared
with the East. Mr. Tolz was left to use
his own judgment In reference to all other
matters coming before the convention. A
t&mmunicatlon received from the Interna
tional Bakers' alliance, asking the 10-caT union
to withdraw from the Internationa] union on
account of the out-of-wcrk and sick and death
benefits, wp.s referred to Delegate Htez.
Treasurer Peter Therlkindson was absent
from the meeting, on account of illness.
Souther Is Promoted.
George R. Morrissey, the late foreman of
the book department of the Pioneer Press
.lob offlce, who left last week, after thirteen
years, to accept the position of general fore
man for the Tribune Book and Job Printing
company, of Minneapolis, has been succeed
ed by Edward Souther, of the Pioneer Press
composing room, who will be the foreman of
the Pioneer Press book department in the
job offlce. Mr. Souther, like his predecessor,
is a popular member of Typographical Union
No. SO, and has operated a-Mergenthaler mi
chine on the day side in the composing
rooms of the Pioneer Press for several years
and formerly worked under George R. Mor- ,
rissey, his predecessor.
Expelled One Member.
The brewers' and malsters' union held a
Bhort session at Assembly hall last night.
Ed .Becker was initiated and two new ap
plications were received. The grievance
committee reported that the member who
had failed to pay his fine for failure to pa
rade on Labor day and who had been expelled
from the local union had been discharged
I from the employ of tne Emmert Brewing
IHE ST. PAUL GLOBS SUNDAY FEBRUARY 26, 1899.
company. Tho sick committee reported that
Alex Meko, who had been on the sick list
for the past nine months, was still confined
to his home. A motion that he be allowed
all financial aid needed by the union passed.
The out-of-work committee reported that 90
per cent of the members of the union were »t
present employed.
Today** Lnbor Meeting".
The schedule for todays events in labor
circles is as follows:
Division No. 474, B. of L. E., Odd Fellows'
hall, 2 p. m.
Minnehaha Lodge No. 61, B. of L. F., Twin
City hall, 2:30 p. m.
Socialist labor party, lecture by Rev. F. B.
Cow-gill" Assembly hall, 3 p. m.; subject to bs
announced.
Division No. S3, B. of L. E.. Wkttsch hall.
West side, S p. m.
('fneral Labor Nol:-*.
The Sedalia. Mo., divisions of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers at a joint meet
ing recently passed r. solutions protesting
against the proposed action of the Missouri
legislature, having for its object the reduc
tion of the railway fares in that state. The
engine: rs contend that If this legislation is
enacted It will result in either a reduction of
their wages or a material reduction in work
ing forces.
The station agents and telegraphers on ths
line of the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf
railroad, In Kansas, have been granted their
demand for better wages. The grievance com
mittee, which laid the claims of the men be
fore the officials, have been promised that tha
wages of the operators and agents will T)e in
creased $10 per month.
Postmaster Gordon, of Chicago, has ap
pointed sixty-two wemen for s.rvice in the
city postoffice, having selected them from the
lists of eligibles who passed the civil service
examinations for clerkships, and has placed
them on the lists of substitutes for assign
ment hereafter as the exigencies of the office
demands. The offlce now has US women em
ployes, four of whom are colored.
The New York Central railway, it Is stated,
will establish a printing office to do Its own
work in that line.
The, tenth annunl convention of the Journey
men Bakers and Content on rs' National union
will meet in Chicago on Monday, March ti.
Chicago musicians have appointed a com
mittee to devise plans for the formation of
a single organization through consolidation
of the various bodies.
A watch-case makers' union has been or
ganized at Elgin, 111.
Thee are eleven trades union men in the
New York legislature, seventeen in that of
Colorado, and representatives of labor organ
izations in every legislature In the United
States.
The Missouri legislature has a bill una*r
consideration making it unlawful for any
person or corporation to compel or permit
miners to work under ground longer than
eight hours per day.
A. J. Britts, a former resident of Sit. Paul
but now a resident of Butte, Mont., where ha
is a member of the local carpenters' union,
was a caller at Assembly hall last night. To
aGI o b c reporter he said: "Butte is almost
a complete union city. One of the best unions
we have there is a servant girls' union, which
has a very large membership. A St. Paul
firm of contractors named Hennessey & Cox
were paying $1 an hour for plasterers In that
country, where plasterers are very scarce.
"My family still reside In St. Paul, and I
am here on a visit to them."
Mr. Britts also stated that "two days after
his election United States Senator-elect Clark
raised the ray of all the laborers in his
employ fifty cents per day."
The Trades and Labor Assembly of Su
perior, Wis., has prepared for submission
to the legislature a bill regulating employ
ment and intelligence offices or bureaus. The
bill provides that the offlce or bureau shall
obtain a license frcm the council of the city
or village which will cost $200. A penal
bond in the sum of $10,000 will also be re
quired beftwe the offlce or bureau can be
opened for business. The license shall give
the name of tho licensee and the place where
the business is to be conducted. The license
cannot be transferred.
A bill has been Introduced in the Missouri
legislature to prohibit the employment cf
children under the age of 16. in factories,
workshops or mercantile establishments. The
bill is one fathered by Mr. Slate, of Maries,
Mo. The bill also provides that no female
under the age of 21 years, nor any male under
the age of 16 shall be employed in any stare
or factory before 6 a. m., or after 8 p. m.,
nor for more than ten hours per day, or
more than sixty hours per week. It also pro
vides that women tire to he paid the same
as men when they do men's work. The pen
alty f'CT a violation of any part of the law
as ".aid out in this bill Is a fine of $100
to $500, or imprisonment from one to six
months In, the county jail of any county
where the violation occurs.
A political labor club has been form-»d in
Chicago and is to be known a3 the Carter
Harrison Trade Unionist club. Se^enty-sn:
Isbor men repr;ser.U.i,i the- different unions,
signed the charter r*>ll. John A. Lo;.g. busi
ness agent of the ga-tfltters' union, called the
meeting to order and said that "under the
administration of Mayor Harrison the labor
ing and union man was now recognized at the
city hall without having to pay for the recog
nition." The following board of officers were
elected from the different local unions: Presi
dent, John Daley, steamfltters; vice president,
Luko Grant, of the amalgamated carpenters-,
secretary, W. C. Roberts, bricklayer!'; finan
cial secretary. Ben Abbott, plumbers; treas
urer, Ed Callahan, iron molders; seregant-at
arms, Michael Hanrahan, steamfltters. The
new organization. In which It Is proposed to
get all unions Interested, has tecured head
quarters down town and all union men, both
;n and outside of the city, when in Chicag >,
will be welcome.
The Minneapolis council Friday night, with
but one dissenting vote, passed a reso!nt ; on
making eight hcurs a day's work on all cit>
work and $1.75 was fixed as the minimum
wage per day.
The best business for many months Is the
record at Hotel Metropolitan. This famous
Hotel is noted for the superior European
and American plan aecommodatiens, service,
table, cafe and lunch bar.
A ton of GAS COKE is equal to a ton
of the Best Anthracite Coal in heating
qualities under average conditions,
price 14.50, delivered. Note the saving
by its use.
ST. PAUL GAS LIGHT CO.
Toars Thronnh Europe.
The announcment is made by Messrs. Ray
mond & Whitcomb of three very compre
hensive European tours, the parties taking
their departure from New York April 15,
June 7 and July 11. Send to Raymond &
Whitcomb, 296 Washington -Rreet, Boston',
Mass., for descriptive book*.
MAY BRING TWO NEW FIRMS
TWO CHICAGO CONCERNS MAY
SECURE PART OF THE M.AR-
K-Of HOUSK
Mentif. I<> l<l liHiiHi-r. aLeiinon and
Ste*«'enii Itrlum rrom Their Trip
In the Inteveat of the New Li
brary I'll terpriwe.
Count yon Edward Feldhauser, of
the library board; Architect Stevena
antl Mr. George Lennon, who has leas
ed a large space on the ground floor of
the market house, returned from Chi
cago yesterday. If some of the Chi
cago people had had their way the
promoter of high class music and li
braries would not have returned to St.
Paul at all, except to superintend tho
packing of his belongings. Mr. Feld
hauser's hustling qualities were known
in Chicago and the result was that he
was approached by a gentleman in
terested in one of Chicago's playhouses
devoted mainly to music, and offered
a handsome salary to accept a position
as manager. But he couldn't hear any
thing but St. Paul and the new library,
iso the subject was dropped.
The trip of tlie three gentlemen to
Chicago at this time was to inspect
the new Chicago library and one or two
new retail stores recently erected there.
As a result of the trip, the three gen
tlemen have decided upon a style of
architecture which will transform the
market house into a building of great
beauty. Mr. Feldhauser says he never
believed It would be possible to make
so handsome a building out of so ugly
a one, until he saw the Chicago edifice,
and was told that the market house
could be made like it.
Mr. Feldhauser says active work will
commence next week and it is hoped to
move the library early In June, if
everything gees well.
It is definitely announced that two
very large Chicago concerns have ac
cepted provisional offers <>f space in
the market house, and the question of
signing contracts will be decided next
week. One of these firms, the name
of which is withheld for the present,
has branches in New York, Boston,
Faris, London and other large centers
and is anxious to establish a branch
in St. Paul. The name of the firm,
which deals exclusively In articles
needed by the fashionable trade, will
be immediately recognized when men
tioned. This firm stands ready, it Is
said, to pay a rental of $2,500 per an-
num for a space of 27 to 72 feet, direct
ly next to the library entrance.
Mr. Feldhauser will visit Chicago
again this week, at which time he may
close negotiations with the Arms in
question.
BAD FOB VALE-VTHVE.
Present Status of E iiqnlrlen Into St.
Peter Postoffice Robbery.
Charles Valentine was. brought down from
St. Peter yesterday by Deputy United States
Marshal Henry on a government warrant
charging him with attempting to burglarize
the St. Peter postoffice. He waived examina
tion and was held in default of $5,000 bail to
await the action of the federal grand jury
at the April term of court at Mankato
Valentine obtained an entry into* the post
office on the night of Feb. 20, and encountered
"A. H. Gresham, a clerk, who was workincr
overtime in the office. Gresham, who is a
small man overpowered the Intruder after
the latter had fired at him five times with a
large-sized revolver.
Gresham and Sheriff Julius Block, of Nicol
let county, accompanied the deputy marshal
and ms prisoner, who was heavily ironed
When captured Valentine was found to have
a full kit of burglar's tools in his possession
which will be used as evidence against him'
He was held at St. Peter on a warrant chare?
ing him with assault with a dangerous
weapon, and was turned over to the govern
ment on demand of District Attorney Evans.
Objections Were Ruled Out.
Judge Brill yesterday, in the matter of the
assignment of the Provident Trust company
overruled the objections of creditors to the
sale of certain assets of the Trust company
Edward Vanish, the assignee, has received a
?h» °J t h m t f i 0r S S' m worth of the bo nds ot
of Jioonn T^ nd co ™ pan y and a mortgage
ot *10,000. The purchaser was George C.
"Want the Contract Carried Out.
Christian and Katherine Zimmerman yes
terday commenced an action In district court
against Charles M. Matzke and Emma Matzke
for the enforcement of the penalty for an
alleged violation of a real estate contract.
I The Cook I
Gan't disappoint
Those
Who Use
Grape-Nuts,
fl They are perfectly B
I cooked at the factory. 8
PASTY CEREALS.
Responsible for Many Cases of Indiges
tion.
Many cooks send cooked cereals- to
the breakfast table in a starchy, pasty
and wheily indigestible manner. You
are sura of a properly cooked dish
when Grape-Nuts ar c served, for abso
lutely no preparation of any kind is
required, therefore the flavor and ease
of digestion are just as intended by
the food experts who make Grape-
Nuts. Try them. Made by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Leading grocers sell Grape-Nuts.
BEAD GLOBE WANT ADS.
Business Chances.
#0 Words or Less, StOe.
IMSIMJSS OPPORTITNITY.
PARTY HAVING $10,000 OR $20,000 TO IN
VEST. AND DESIRING PARTNERSHIP,
CAN FIND A GOOD OPPORTUNITY IN
A LARGE AND OLD-ESTABLISHED
MANUFACTURING COMPANY; MUST BE
CAPABLE TO ASSUME FINANCIAL AF
FAIRS. ADDRESS S 101, GLOBE.
BARBER SHOP-For sale, barber shop at 341
Wabasha, at.; An* location; $250.00 will buy
it. Please call before March let.
FOR SALE OR PART TRADE ON EASY
Terms— By the owner, a solid brick house,
nine rooms, hot and cold water, bath and
sewerage, in the heart of the city; 472 Sib
ley st.; nicely located for. private boarders^
or roomers. Inquire 200 Maria ay.
FOR SALE— First-class restaurant cheap,
doing a rattling good business; come and
see for yourself; very low rent. Address
S 108, Globe.
IF INTERESTED in Colorado mining stocks
here is your opportunity. The San Juan
Star Mining Company offers for sale lim
ited amount treasury stock, $25.00 per 100
shares, which draw 6 per cent interest from
start; will -be increased tenfold in few
months; large ore bodies now being de
veloped. These shares will be selling par
value ($1.00) when monthly dividends are
resumed. Write for prospects. Robert S.
Wallace, 722 QJobe Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.
NOTICE TO STONE CONTRACTORS— A
first-class stone quarry, with convenient
railway facilities, for rent by Mrs. Fred
Widell, 303 North Third St., Mankato, Minn.
UNUSUAL opportunity to invest $200 or more,
securing large permanent income. Capital
safe, profits sure. H. Griffin, 1180 Broad
_way. New York.
UNITED STATES PATENT Issued last
month; it is both staple and desirable; will
sell for one-fifth its value. "O 105, Globe.
WANTED— Millinery goods in exchange for
board. N 105, Globe.
$1,500.00, $2,000.00, $3,500.00, $5,000.00, $8,000.00
stocks of merchandise for pale or trade;
about one-third cash, balance property, will
handle these stocks. "Wilde," 512 Manhat
tan Block, St. Paul.
For Sals.
UO Words or Less, XOc.
A BRAJJJD NEW Wheeler & Wilson sewing
machine, and other makes, for sale at
your price. 200 Globs Building.
A CABINET typewriter desk for sale cheap;
also buffalo evercoat. 200 Globe Bldg.
: FOR SALE— A bargain,
Cherry office counter,
10 feet 6 by 2 feet 6.
4 drawers,
8 large double lockers.
Excellent workmanship. -
We are going to move.
Must sell at once.
If Interested address
N. B. C, care Globe.
FOR SALE— Countors, -shelving and show
case**. Inquire Room 44, Nat. German-
American Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE— Mason & Hamlin melodeon, 6
octave; rosewood piano case; 2 Hallo dress
forms, cheap. 705 Pine st.
FOR SALE — Oak offlce counter and partition
oak chairs and roll top desk; first-class
condition; will sell cheap for cash. N 102
Globe.
To Exchange-
HO Words or Lets, XOc.
IF YOU WANT to trade your city prop
erty for first-class farm lands it will pay
you to see me at once. I have a few 80 and
160-acre tract located in Barron and Price
counties, Wis., for trade. John G. Allen
173 East Third st., St. Paul, Minn,
TO EXCHANGE— Wanted, to exchange dlvl
dend-paylng Btock for house and lot; also
for farm. 200 Globe Bujlding.
Business Personals.
'40 Words or Less, VOc.
VARICOCELE. SEXUAL WEAKNESS AND
•all nervous and private diseases cured.
Call cr address Room 206, Merrill Building,
' St. Paul, Minn. Coses treated by mail.
$I',ooo FOR STORIES "and poems; send for
. particulars to the leading. 5 cent magazine.
The Gray Goose, Cincinnati, O.
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.
Scarlet fever was reported at the health
office yesterday existing at 755 Grand avenue
and 159 East Congress street.
Rev. C. L. Emerson will sneak to the
members of the Socialist Labor party tsoOay
at 2:30 o'clock at Assembly hall, upon
"Present Social Evils and Their Causes."
M. D. Carroll has taken out a building per
mit to erect a two-story double frame dwell
ing on the north side of East Winifred, be
tween Ada and Anita, the estimated cost be
ing $3,500.
George Benz & Son., whose place of busi
ness in Minneapolis wa« destroyed in the fire
Friday night, will reopen at 320 Nicollet ave
nue Monday. The quarters will only be
temporary, as Mr. Benz will rebuild on the
old site.
Mrs. Eveline Elkins died Friday, at. her
home, near St. Paul Park. Deceased was
75 yearß of age, and, had bean 111 two weeks.
Heart failure was the cause of death. Mrs.
Elkins was torn in New York and came to
Minnesota in 1870. Mrs. Elkins' husband
died two years ago, and four years ago they
celebrated their golden wedding. Mrs. Elkins
leaves two daughters, Mrs. L. M. Wright and
Mrs. C. M. Bunnell, bath of Piaua, O. The
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow
from the family residence.
"A. FEAST OF REASON
And a Borrowed Soul" Problemat
ical an It May Seem, "ESthereul as
It May Look in Print.
There Is no reason to suppose that the
quotation is misapplied. Many are not
possessed of a feast of anything, let
alone reason, and a borrowed soul Is
worse than one purchased. These re
marks are made to give the reader an
idea that, with sufficient reason, busi
ness reason, you can buy a piano with
a soul. The piano that talks to you,
sings to you; its purity of tone brings
purity from the heart. The soul
mourns out of sympathy for the play
er or the listener, and association with
a souflful piano will have a tendency
to elevate the future life of Its asso
ciates. The Conover piano is a piano
with a soul. Its pure, liquid tones sing
in joyous strains to you, or it mourns
and weeps with you. Can you imagine
a more perfect instrument? Improvise
your music in a darkened room. The
pale western light slips In through
the half-closed blinds. The gloaming
brings on a meditative mood. You
drop on your piano stool, run your
hands over the keys, ar.d, in response
to your touch, the soul of your piano
(if it be a Conover) reaches out to you;
Instinctively you tell it your joys or
your woes and in return for your con
fidence the piano confidently sympa
thizes, if you be sad, with you; if you
be gay, It Jollies you. You can get one
of. these soulful pianos for very little
money and very easy terms, if you
come to the Conover warerooms, Sixth
and Rt. Peter streets, Monday or Tues
day. This is bargain time in the pi
ano business, and all you have to do
now Is to come in and get them. There
are no prices on them. There, will be
nothing refused in reason. Bring $10
along with you and see what you can
do with it. Better pianos were never
made. Money can't build a^better one.
Pianos that bear --the stamp of ap
proval of the very best musicians In the
whole Northwest.
Ask Mr. Claude Madden, Mr. Henry
De Lorme, Mr. "W. A. Wheaton, Mrs.
Ella M. Lambertson, Mr. Lewis Shawe,
Miss Thekda W. Plelns, Mrs. Avery
Smith and many others too numerous
to mention; In fact, ask any one, If
you don't know yourself, with unbias
ed opinion, what a Conover piano Is.
The Cable Piano Co., you understand,
are the people who make the Conover
piano. There are a few left at Sixth
and St. Peter, and the sale closes
TUESDAY NIGHT, FEB. 28, and that
goes.
. The Cable Piano Co. will be responsi
ble for all deals made with the Con
aver Co. After March 1 54 East Sixth
street. Until then Sixth and St. Peter.
Personal.
no Words or Leas, 30c.
BACHELOR, very wealthy, desires corre*
spondence with lady of character and in
telligence, matrimonially inclined. R. M.,
Box 36, 164 West Twenty-third St., New
York.
BLOOD POISONING, primary, secondary and
tertiary; colored spots, mucous patches in
mouth, ulcers and sores; guaranteed per
manent cure. Universal Vitallne Co., Box
H, Hammond, Ind.
BUSINESS MAN, In prime of life, and of
sterling worth, has accumulated enough
means to live on In comfort, now seeks af
fectionate life companion. "Generous," Box
9, 30 Lexington ay.. N. Y.
HYPNOTISM— You possess this power, but
do not know how to develop it; my Instruc
tions tell how. Shackelford, Masonic Tem
ple, Chicago.
HOME— Wanted, a home for a healthy hoy
baby, where parties will adopt it. 199 H
West Seventh st.
MISS HULL removes superflous hair, moles,
etc.. by electricity; only positive and per
manent remedy; references given. 307 Mat
_rill Block, corner Fifth and St. Peter sts??
MARRIAGE PAPER, 2cj sent gealedTmany
wealthy; no $5 fee. R. L. Love, Denver,
Col.
MEN desiring more sexual power and size.
Address for free box. Cactus Cure Salve
Co., Box 4411, Philadelphia, Pa.
I WANT AN ENVELOPE, self-addreesed,
and I'll tell you how to cure drunkenness
without patient's knowledge; don't send
money. Mrs. May Hawkins, Grand Rapids
Mich., B Lock Box 131.
TEN CENTS for an elegant portrait of your
self or family, and frame, worth $3-00. In
formation sent free. The People's Portrait
Co., 2607 Fifth ay., Chicago, 111.
Instruction!
no Words or Less, nOc.
ISOO BOEMSCH'S IS»5>
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Chamber ot Commerce Building,
Sixth and Robert.
Entrance Next Door to Union Bank.
New DAY and EVENING CLASSES
will be opened "Wednesday March 1.
PIANO pupils given first-class Instruction
beginners a specialty; Mason method and
Virgil table work; satisfaction guaranteed.
Address O 85. Globe.
REMER'g DANCING ACADEMY, 188
Rondo St.— Beginners' classes
Monday and Thursday Evenlngs*
odvanced class Wednesday. Ad
mission 25 cents. Beginners'
class for gents Sunday after
noons. 14 lessons, $5.00.
SPANISH conversation taught by a native to
Spanish and English; documents translated'
terms moderate. Address 2045 Carroll st!
ST! PAUL BUSINESS COLLEGE USES
eminently businesslike methods in teaching
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Telegraphy
You learn these but onece. Get tlie best
Magulre Bros., 98 East Sixth St., St. Paul
Minn.
THE HESS BUSINESS COLLEGE teaches
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting
in the most thorough and practical manner.
Remember, the "best is always the cheap
est."
THOROUGH instruction on the piano given
to beginners; terms $10 per quarter— twenty
lessons, of one hour eaoh. Address V 85
Globe.
$50 SCHOLARSHIP in business collegs for
$15; leaving the city. Box JO9 city.
Lost and Found,
no Words or Cess, nOc.
DOG LOST— Setter dog. year old, white body,
black spots, black head, tan markings. Re
ward for return. T. L. Wanu, 131 South St.
Albans.
POCKETBOOK LOST— Friday m«rni'r?i',
lady's pocketbcok, between Superior st. and
Stato Steam laundry, containing a scarf
pin and lady's pin, bearing name Maggie.
Finder please return to State Steam laund-.-y
office, and receive reward.
STRAYED^-Black horse, leather halter and
chain on. A liberal reward for information.
. C. E. Wright, 204 East Congress st.
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS.
ASTORIA— W. J. Taylor, Pipestone; Charles
Freese and wife, Ellsworth; J. E. Smith. Fox;
W. Lurtlg, Stillwater; W. R. Smith, St. Cloud;
S. M. Lerkland, St. James; A. I. Westron,
Chan-plain.
CLARENDON— J. I. Thomas and wife, St.
James; A. L. Creedon, St, James; H. O.
Hutchins, Moorhead; E. J. Wheeler, Moor
head; J. T. Creenun, Crookston; C. J. John
eon, Dawson; M. J. Flynn, Duluth; J. T. Bell,
Duluth; J. S. Murphy, Minot, N. D.
MERCHANTS'— C. H. Hart. Le Mars; E.
Roy, Argyle; S. Collins, Grand Forks, N. D.;
I. T. Bennerman, Grand Rapids; Gua Swan
berg, Worthington; John "VI. O'Connor, St.
Thomas, N. D.; J. H. Block, St. Peter; A. H.
Foss, Roseau; W. H. Harber, Wyndom, N. D.;
H. W. Smith, Spencer; C. H. Leach, Spencer;
A. L. Hammond, Spencer; E. W. Barry,
Spencer; A. W. Weydeit, Montana; J. R. Ma
son, Montana; Harry Newhiter, Toronto, S.
D.; S. O. Thorpe. Willmar.
METROPOLITAN— J. B. McCarthy and wife,
Omaha; E. M. Engebert, Kennedy; Mrs. A. B.
Morris, Stillwater; Mrs. Johnson, Stillwater;
W. K. Chandler. Duluth; T. B. Miller, Miss
Mildred McKlbbln, Miss Georgia McKlbbln,
Faribault; H. P. Hamper and wife, Aberdeen,
B.- F. Randall, Granite Fall**; C. L. Folk
stad, Sisseton, N. D.; F. B. Heeven. New
' York.
RYAN— G. W. Buck. Duluth; A. F. Norrls,
Butte, Mont.; F. H. Phippen, Winnipeg: F. P.
Webb, Winnipeg: C. A. Congdon, Duluth; Mis.
O. H. Seere, Mrs. S. C. Carey, George S.
Stebbins, Spokane, Wash. ; H. W. Brady,
Sioux Falls, S. D.; C. A. Greenleaf, Litch
field.
WINDSOR— George K. McDowell, Staples;
C. A. Nye, Moorhead; C. H. Hart, Le Mars,
Io. ; J. P. Magntuson, Hastings-; F. T. Star
ling and family. Montana; F. F. Kelly,
Nashua, Io. ; J. W. Olsen, Albert Lea; S. H.
Harrington Marshall; k.. A. Zimmerman,
Mankato; C. J. Thompson, Forest City; C. J.
Weiser, Decorah, Io. ; S. A. MeMahon, Du
luth; J. E. Woodham, Fergus Falls; Asa
Paine, O. S. Watkins, Carlton.
Gave Her $.".00.
The jury in the case of Mrs. Anna Stewart
vs. the City Railway Company yesterday re
turned a verdict awarding the plaintiff $300
as damages for personal Injuries. Mrs.
Stewart sued to recover $5,000 for Injuries al
leged to have been received by her in alight
ing from a street car at Annapolis street land
Smith avenue. She claimed to have stepped
from the car into a hole in the pavement,
thereby spraining her ankle.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Harry Oleson Ramsey county
Annie Peterson , ftamsey county
Oscar Anderson Ramsey county
Carrie Miller Ramsey county
Gottfreld 8. Elmaulst Ramsey county
Ida M. Nilson Ramsey county
Mtcha:el Tyler Ramsey county
Frances Summers Ramsey count}
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Robert Russell, 301 Sturgls Girl
Mrs. John M111er.441 Broadway Boy
Mrs. Nels M. Palmnvlst. 868 Rice Boy
Mrs. John Downey, 120 Magnolia Girl
Mrs. Edward H. Henntssy, 877 Fuller. ...Girl
Mrs. Waldron Boy
Mrs. H. L. Donnelly Girl
Mrs. C. P. Hill ". Girl
Mrs. Joseph Reber Boy
Mrs. C. W. Dwyer '. Boy
Mrs. Charles Johnson Boy
Mrs. M. H. Rogers „.. Girl
Mrs. Berg Girl
Mrs. G. H. Hamilton Boy
Mrs. George Fuller Boy
Mrs. Nils Sandell G:rl
Mrs. Leyde Boy
DEATHS.
Baby Erickson, East Minnehaha 18 dys
William Ehrmantraut, St. Joseph's 30 yrs
William Becker, 1365 Marlon 9 mos
Mary Kelly, 627 Randolph street 15 yrs
Baby Melean, St. Lukes hospital 4 dys
Ernest S. H. Miller, 426 Minnehaha 5 mos
Edward Swanson, city hospital 29 yrs
August Bergstrom, Bethesda hospital... 4B yrs
Andreas Suler,726 Minnehaha street 16 yrs
John McCollough, 90 Wilkin street 66 yrs
Baby Franclt, 882 Hague avenue 16 dys
Baby John, 882 Hague avenue 26 dys
Otto Leof, Bethesda hospital 43 yrs
Alvls Wledl, Colburn and Cascade 6 wks
John John-ion, 1866 Woodbridge 78 yrs
Financial,
HO Words or Less, liOe.
f| -$10, $20, $30, $40, $50, $100 TO LOAN
q on furniture, pianos, hoiuehold goods
~ etc., without removal. Loans can be
IN paid in installment!, reducing coil
g accordingly. Promptness, privacy and
y lowest ratei. Guaranty Loan Co., 201
, Manhattan Building, ftobert aud Fifth
LOANS on household furniture, pianos etc~
without removal from your residence;' mod
erate rates; call and get rates; confidential-
S, rlva , t f, offices. Minnesota Mortgage Loan
Co., 317 Pioneer Press Building/^
MONEY !
To loan on approved property In SL
Paul or Minneapolis.
O PEK CENT, «Oi» OR BEFORE,'*
In Sums to Suit.
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Pioneer Press Building. Reeve Building,
8t - Paul - Minneapolis.
MONEY loaned on furniture, pianos, etc!
lowwt rates In city; business confidential
pay In installments. St. Paul Loan no
Room 7, Court block. U0 "
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 Joans elsewhere; easy nay
_raents- confidential 317 Pioneer Press Bldg.
-**2-HSl* l0 * LkQ OD "*• policies; or bougnt L.
P. Van Norman. Guar. Blag.. Minneapolis.
TITLES INSURED-E. P. Roberts. 83 East
Fourth -ft., agent Minnesota Title Insur
ance and Trust Co.
$300, $600 and $1,000 to loan at 6 and 7 ptjr
oent; bring In your applications. ' J I
Farley, 54 Nat. Ger.-Am. Bank Bdg.
6 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan onTnT
proved property in St. Paul and Minne
apolis. V. C. Gllman. New York Life Bldg.
Wanted to Buy
HO Words or Lsss, SO.-.
HIGHEST spot cash paid for household goods
of all descriptions, or will exchange for new
goods. I. Katz. 96 and 98 South Wabasha
st. Telephone 946-3.
WANTED TO BUY— Best snap, St. Paul irn^
proved property, yielding best income on
Investment; about $3,000. Address O 104,
Globe.
WANTED— A second-hand, 25 h.-p. automatic
engine. In first-class condition ; state name
of maker and price, f 101, Globe.
WANT TO BUY— For Caah-^Seven or eight
room house and lot, West side hill, Univer
sity ay. district, or Dayton's bluff; give lo
cation and price. Address U 102, Globe.
WANTED TO BUY— Five-room house, cottage
preferred, In good location; must be cheap
for cas-h. Address N 106. Globe.
Bicycles,
SO Words or Less, Vtfc.
FOR SALE— Gentleman's high grade wheel
or will exchange for lady's wheel; I will
also sell fine large St, Bernard deg cheap.
Address 259 Cliff St., city.
HIGH GRADE BICYCLES, 8 cents. Guaran
teed. Get one. Write. The Fern Cycle
Co., 169 Jackson Bt., Chicago.
WANTED— To buy, a lady's, gentleman's,
boy's and girl's wheel; must be nearly as
good as new. Address 418 N. Y. Life Bldg.
WE SHOILD be plea*ed to see our
old friends, and new, nt 147 "Went
Fifth, corner Franklin. Chide*
ter & Sloe, Bicycle Repairer* nnd
Builder*.
Dressmaking,
HO Words or Lrss, XOr.
LADIES' FASHIONS, imported models aid
paper patterns, skirts, sleeves, etc. 6 T.
Taylor system taught. Petty, 2CO Syndicate
Arcpde, Minneapolis.
issse!iane@us.
XO 17 nds or I.its. X.Vr.
LADIES, clsan wour kid gloves with Miller 't
Glovine; for sale only by Mannheimer Bro?
sole agents for tho celebrated Victor Pique'
Perrin's and Rc-yni^r Paris kid gloves, anj
the best dollar glove in America.
— *&
Deaths.
EHRMANNTRAUTAAt his late resident^
7J5 Hudson avenue, 8:30 Friday afternoo*.
William Ehrmanntraut. Funeral from resf
dence at 2 p. m. Sunday, at St. John's
church at 2:30 p. m.
SCHNEIDER— In BL Paul, Minn.. Fefc. 25,
1899 at 8 o'clock a. m., at family resi<loTK-e,
73 East Louisa street, HattJe, beloved wife
of Charles F. Schneider. Funeral Mcndav,
Feb. 27, from residence, at 1 o'clock p. m.
BKx>mingi*.on, 111., papers please copy.
NASH— In St. Paul. Saturday, Feb. 25, at 4:30
p. m., at the residence of his brother, Rob
ert Nash, 483 Charles street, Richard Nash,
aged 41 years. Funeral from above resi
dence Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 8:30. Service at
St. Vincent's church at 9 a. m.
BAER— Miss Rosa Baer died at the home of
her sister, Mrs. J. Flipp, S&J Wabasha
street, aged eighteen years. Funeral an
nounced later. Minneapolis and Le Sueur
papers please copy.
Wm. E. Nagel F. C. Listoe
WM. E. NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO., FV -
neral directors and embalmers. 822 Waba
sha St., between Third and Fourth sts. Tel
ephone 508, day or night.
CARRIAGES for funerals. $2.50, at Cady
Bros.' Livery, 475 Rosaoel street, between
Eighth and Ninth streets. Telephone
changed to 17'"3-5.
ALL MEMBERS and cx-merttbea of Company
D, First regiment. Minnesota national
guard, are reauested to assemble at the
Armory today at 1 o'clock d. m., for tlie
purpose of attending the funeral of our late
omradp. William Ehrumnntraut.
TOU.IS WITH COURIER TO
EUROPE
Leave NEW YORK April It, June 7
and July 11.
Send for books containing full particulars.
BAYinOND «c ttHIKIiMH,
206 Washing-toil Street, BOSTON
Ladies
Going to
California
"Want comfort en route,
which was always a distinc
tion of the California
Limited — Santa Fe Route.
This year an observation
car is added, with a spacious
assembly room for ladiei
and children.
Address,
Ageut
The Atchison, Topeka k Santa Fa Rillwi 7
01?<*uaranly Loan Balldlnz.
Minneapolis, ITllun.