The Saint Paul globe., March 01, 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/S Oi^ THE NORTHWEST,
SCHOOL BOARD BONDS
THE COLNCIL WILL BE ASKED TO
1«S1E THEM WITHOUT
DBLAY
MORE ROOM SORELY NEEDED
Citlr.en*i Petition the Board to Pro
vide the Emeraon School With a
System of Ventilation to Relieve
the Present I nhealthy Condition
Price of Lumber to Go I v at
Once Aid. Loye 'to. Wed Again.
rfcLOßt'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
** 20 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 28.— The board
of education today decided to request
the city council to issue at once the
entire $200,000 of bonds authorized by
the legislature, the statement being
made that even this amount would be
insufficient for existing need in the
way iif ik'\v buildings and improve
ments.
A committee of residents from the
Emerson school district waited upon
the board and presented a numerously
signed petiton, urging the board to
put a Bystem of ventilation in the build
ing, and also to build an addition cap
able of .irt'ording accommodations for
the targe number of cm'ldren residing
in the district, who are now compelled
to go to other schools owing to the
overcrowded condition of the Emerson.
J. K. Weatberby addressed the board
briefly on the BUbject, calling atten
tion to the great need for improvement
in the school, and incidentally stating
that, at present, one room with a seat
ing capacity for only forty-eight schol
ars was made to do duty for no fewer
than sixty-six. As for ventilation,
there was none, the only means of get
ting fresh air into the rooms being
through open windows. This he con
sidered dangerous to the health of the
children and thought it should be rem
edied.
The matter was finally referred to
the building committee, one of the com
missioners volunteering the informa
tion that the superintendent had al
ready recommended relief for the build
ing. It is not thought likely, however,
that an addition will be built, the prob
ability being that a new building will
be erected somewhere within the pres
ent district.
LOVE TO MARRY O\CE MORE.
Procures a License to Wed Mar
cnrcl Isudore Reddinßton.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 28.— This afternoon
Aid. Marshall B. Love appeared at the of
fice of the county clerk and asked for a mar
riage liceri'se granting him. legal permission
to marry Miss Margaret Isidore Reddin-gton.
The license was Issued, and the alderman^ went
on his way rejoicing.
Shortly afterwards Judge Simpson entered
the office and filed and order setting aside
the verdict in the suit brought by William
Xajr.uson again3t Aid. Loye foT slander, in
which the jury returned a verdict in favor of
Mr. Janileson. The court holds that the ver
dict was excessive., and orders the case ba-ek
for retrial, unless the plaintiff in the action
thall consent to a reduction of the damages
awarded to $500. This is a clf^r saving of
$2,500 for the j'domian. and will prove a very
acceptable wedding present.
The Jamiieeon-Love case grew out of a fam
ily quarrel, .ianiieson was a brother of the
first Mrs. Loye, who was divorced from her
husband about a year ago.
REBS WON'T COXTBST.
Lrti yern Say Corrupt Practices L,avr
» Is Vnconstitutional.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 2S.— A. H. Hall, at
torney for Ralph Rees In his attempt
to oust Frank C. Metcalf from the register
of deeds' office, under the corrupt practices
act, stated today that he should advise Mr.
Rees to drop proceedings. In looking up the
matter Mr. Hall ran across a Pennsylvania
derision which holds such a law as that un
der which it was proposed to bring the suit
■unconstitutional.
The difficulty is just this: The constitution
provides that all officials shall either be elect
ed by a plurality vote or appointed by some
other official body having the appointive pow
er. Should the effort to unseat Metcalf meet
■with success, then, says Mr. Hall. Mr. Rees
could take his seat, but the vacancy would
have to be filled by the county commission
er. This body is Republican, and proceedings
will probably be dropped in consequence.
LIMBER PRICES IP.
Ail Grades Advanced Fifty Cents a
Thonsnnd Feet.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 28.— The Mississippi
Valley Lumbermen's association, at its an
nual meeting today, decided to advancve the
price of lumber af all grades 50 cents per
thousand feet. The advance will bring some
of the prices up to the 1892 schedule. The
convention yrsterday brought together an un
usually large number of the white pine manu
facturer? of the Northwevt. and was held at
the Lumber exchange. Officers were elected
aa follows: President, Wi!liani Irvine, Chip
?■! i Knight. .Minneapolis, and R. L. MoCormlck,
of Hayward. Wis.; secretary. J. Newton Nind;
treasurer. H. C. Akeley, Minneapolis; direc
tors. B. F. Nelson, T. H. Shovlin and C. A.
Smith. Minneapolis: L. C. Coleman," La
Cn>sse: W. H. Laird, Winona; Eugene Shaw,
Eau Claire: F. Weyerhaeuser, St. Paul; Ar
tenius Lamb, Hinton, Io. ; George H. Atwood,
Stillwater.
I \DRHTVKERS EXAMINED.
They Are (a ven Forty-Three Ques
tions to Answer.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 2S.— The undertak
ers' examinations at the state university this
morning wer? taken by fifty undertakers and
embalmers of the state who desired the spe
cial licenses granted by the state board of j
health. The examination was very rigid,
consiEtine of forty-three questions regarding |
the regulations of the state board, the tech
nique of embalming and general anatomy. Dr.
H. If. Bracken, secretary of the state board,
and a committee of three from the under
takers' association, consisting of Messrs.
George R. Crosby, of St. Cloud: William
Dampipr, of St. Paul, and John M. Gleason,
of this city, conducted the examination. A
committee of the state board of health will
examine the papers.
Funa Over Fifteen Dollars.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 28. —F. W. Den
ton-, until recently a professor in the
mining department at the university,
end Contractor Frank D. MacMillan are
Involved in a complicated dispute over an
item of $10. MacMillan erected a house for
Denton and recently presented a bill for $15
balance on account. Denton refuses to lec
ognize the claim and a mechanic's Hen has
been placed upon the house. Prof. F. J. E.
Woodbrldge has purchased the house, and
the money in payment has ber»n placed in the
hands of a third party pending the settle
ment. Both parties propose to fight the
claim.
STILLWATER.
Deputy I.eiuon Reslgrns— — Warden
"Writes n Letter of Cobnmendatton.
STILLWATER, Minn., Feb. 28.— (Special.)—
Stillwater people were surprised today to
10-arn that Fmnt H. Lemon, who has been
deputy warden of the Minnesota state prison
during the past eight years, had tendered
hia resignation. The resignation was dated
Feb. 15, but did not fall into the hands
of Ward«n Wolfer until this morning. Soon
afterward the following bulletin was placed
upon the prison bulletin bouxd:
To Whom It M.ajr Concern— Mr. Frank H.
Lemon, deputy warden of the Minnesota state
prison, having tendered his resignation, dated
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK
Celled 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 when properly -pre
pared It tastes like the finest coffee, but is
free from all its injurious properties
Grain-0 aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. It 1* not a stimulant but a health
builder, and children, as well as adults, can
drink It with great benefit. Costs about \L
fm siuob a* coffee. 16 and Ko.
Feb. 13, 1599, with request that it take effect
and that he be released from ull duties In con
nection with that office, not later than March
15. therefore, his resignation Is hereby ac
cepted as above requ-estod. In officially ac
cepting Mr. Lemon's resignation I wish to
express to h!m my thanks for the efficient
and loyal support he has given me during tti«
past seven years, and to commend him for
the many efficient qualities he has shown
in filling the difficult and trying position of
deputy warden of this institution.
—Henry Wolfer. Warden.
Stillwater, Feb. 28.
Mr. Lemon entered the prison nearly
twenty-three years Hgo as a foreman of one
of the shops in that institution, lie has been
there ever since and became deputy warden
when Albert Garvin became warden of the
prison, Feb. 1, IS9I. He stated today to a
Globe representative that he had not made
any plans for the future, but would In all
probability take a rest. Warden Wolfer said
that he had not yrt decided upon his suc
cessor, but that he would ba appointed
between now and March 15.
J. S. GlfMinon, a guard at the prison, who
has ivrin.-r!\ filled the office of assistant
deputy warden, has been tendered a position
as assistant deputy warden of the Indiana
reformatory at Jefferson vi He. He has not
yet dtvidt-J whether or not to accept.
Charlts Hamilton Bell, a convict at the
prison, w:ll be taken to Caledonia tomorrow
morning to testify in a case of arson.
Judge Williston. of R.*i Wing, conducted
a short adjourned term of the district court
today and granted Celia I'.arrett a divorce
from William Barrett. In the case of Dennis
Boyle vs. "Musser. Sauntry & Co., a motion
for a new trial was argued and submitted.
August Joseph Krick, who cut the tails off
several cows belingtng to J. W. Wheeler, was
examined !n the probate court today as to
his sanity, and was committed to the asylum
at Rochester. He will be taken there to
morrow.
a jientaT miscue
RESILTS IX A LOSS O.\ THE MII.-
WAIKEE AMOUNTING
TO S"., ■><;,»
COLLISION AT CASTLE ROCK
Drakeniau Gallagher Thrown a
Switch, and Then, After He Mo
tions for a Train to Move, Throws
It the Other Way Two Engines
Smashed Into Scrap Iron The
Loss at Leant $75,000.
CASTLE ROCK, Minn., Feb. 2S.— One
of the most serious wrecks, from the
standpoint of property loss, which ever
occurred on the lowa & Minnesota di
vision of the Milwaukee road, took
place this morning at this station. A
southbound freight reached the station
just before 7 o'clock and took the sid
ing to allow a northbound freight to
pass. Brakeman C. J. Gallagher closed
the switch and signaled the coming
train that the track was clear, and
then, to the astonishment of both train
crews, walked back to the switch and
threw it open. The engineer of the
south-bound train tried to reach the
switch in time to close it, but could not
make it, and the north-bound train,
which was running at a high rate of
speed, crashed into the standing train.
As there is a steep grade north of
Castle Rock it is the custom to run
past the station at high speed so as to
be able to surmount the grade, and it
is estimated that the north-bound train
was going fully forty miles an hour.
Both engines were smashed Uito scrap
iron and fifteen cars were wrecked,
fully half of them being, made utterly
worthless. All these cars were loaded
with 'wheat, grain, hay and merchan
dise, which were piled up in inextri
cable confusion. So complete was the
destruction that it was estimated that
the property loss would not be less
than $75,000.
All the train men jumped in time to
save their lives, and though they were
badly shaken up no one- was seriously
injured.
Gallagher's strange action in opening
the switch after once closing it prop
erly is believed to be one of those rare
cases of mental aberration which lead
men to mechanically reverse an action
apparently without any exercise of
will. A wrecking train came out from
Minneapolis and the main track is now
clear.
Will Talk S.ngar Beet*.
ALBERT LEA. Feb. 28.— (Special.)— There
will be a boom in sugar beets at the court
house in this city next v &iturday afternoon at
2 o'clock, when agents of the Minnesota
Sugar company, of Minneapolis, will try to
interest the farmers ~bl Freeborn county in
raising that crop. The experiment is not
a new or>e here, as many beets were raised
two years ago, but as there was no mar
ket for them the farmers fed them to their
stock and raised other less expensive food,
but they may be ready to embark in the
undertaking again if they are assured a mar
ket at profitable prices.
Stabbed With a Pocketknife.
WAUSAU, Wis., Feb. 28.— 1n a quarrel last
might as to the superiority of German or
Polish soldiers George Karios, German, was
fatally stabbed. The quarrW began in a sa
loon and was renewed Wttle Karios was j
standing at a bar drinking. His assailant 13 I
said to have drawn a pocketknlfe and thrust !
it into Karios three times. Karios staggered
into the street, bleeding profusely, where ,
he was found by the police in an almost dy- v
ing rondition. Julius Heidelmann was ar
rested later charged with assault, and is now
in jail.
Husciii' Mill Burned.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Feb. 28.— The new
flouring mill of John Diewel, burned at Ros
coe, this county, early this morning. Loss,
$10,000, besides a carload of flour on track,
valued at $500; insurance is $3,000, placed In
a St. Cloud agency. The people turned out
and saved the Catholic church near by. The
mill was built partly by a bonus of tie vil
lage and is a serious loss to the community.
It will be rebuilt.
Henry Sneesby Gets a Divorce.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Feb. 28.— (Special.)—
Judge Searle today granted an absolute di
vorce to Henry Sneesby from his wife, Mary '
Sneesby, on the grounds of desertion. They I
were married on the 27th of April, 1890. They j
had never quarreled, but in March, 1891, his
wife left him. going as he believed to Canada
He had never seen her since, but had heard
she was married and had one child. Mr.
Sneesby lives at Sauk Center.
Farmers' InHtitate.
NEW tTLM, Minn., Feb. 23.— (Special.)—
A state farmers' institute opened «, three
days' session at the court house in this city
today. Supt. Gregg and his corps of assis
tants are in charge. A large number of in
terested farmers were present.
TO BRING THEM BACK.
Gov. L,lnd Issues Requisition for
Morrer Connty Burglars.
#ov. Lind yesterday issued requisi
tion papers for the' extradition of
James Franklin, C. Davis, Thomas
Martin and Frank Brown, who are now
under arrest at La Crosse.
The quartette is wanted by Sheriff
John C. Johnson, of Mower county for
rifling several cash tills and store's in
the town of Dexter, Feb. 19.
At La Crosse they were arrested aa
being suspicious characters. County
Attorney R. E. Shepard and Sheriff
Johnson made application for requisi
tion papers, which were promptly
granted. Mr. Johnson left last night
with a couple of deputies to bring the
men back.
The charge against them is burglary
in the third degree.
Teachers Went Visiting.
No school was held at the Central hirti
school yesterday, as It was the teachers' vis
iting day. The faculty of the school spent the
day visiting the rooms of other schools. On»
day in each term for every school is desig
nated by the superintendent as teachers' visit
ing day.
Under Government Control.
The Hot Springs of Arkansas, owned and
controlled by U. S. Government, are admit
ted to be the best medicinal springs In the
world. The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R,
is the shortest and best route. Low excur
sion rates
Call on F. P. Rutherford at M. ft St Ii
Office, Xo. 396 Robert St., for tickets and de
scriptive literature. Reduced rat* tourist
tickets to all winter resorts.
NEWS OF RAILROADS
PRESIDENT MELI,B!V HBTURNS
FROM HIS IHII' TO
MANITOBA
HE CORRECTS SOME REPORTS
Said Nothing While In Wlnulpeic to
Vunncsj kiial the Northern l*u
elflc Intended to Extend Its I.lim-h
No Part of the System Would
Receive Better Attention Than
in Munitoba.
President C. S. Mellen, of the North
ern Pacific, returned from Winnipeg
yesterday, and to a reporter for The
Globe he denied the report sent from
that city Sunday that he had told the
Winnipeg board of trade that in fu
ture the Northern Pacific intended to
pursue a vigorous policy in Manitoba
and to extend its lines in that section,
and that the »Northern Pacific hotel at
that place, which was recently destroy
ed by fire, would be rebuilt.
"It is true we have an architect at
work on estimates for the hotel," he
said, "but that is simply to get an idea
of the expense. That is always usual
in such cases. Nothing has been de
cided In regard to that matter.
"As for the railroad building, I said
nothing that would even suggest to
anyone that the Northern Pacific in
tended to extend its lines. There Is
simply nothing in the story that was
sent over the country."
The Winnipeg board of trade met Mr.
upon his arrival at Winnipeg
and entertained him at a meeting
which was held in the afternoon of
Saturday. Mr. Mellen's remarks were
reported as follows in the Manitoba
Morning Free Press of Monday:
On being called upon, Mr. Mellen was greet
ed'with applause. He s-aid at the outset thai
he would rather be called up to discuss any
other subject than the one In hand, as he
was a railway, not a hotel man. He would
say, though, that he did not know of any j
more unfortunate financial venture entered
Into by his company than the Manitoba hotel.
It represented an investment of $350,000, and
until last year it had not even paid running
expenses. The recoverable insurance amount
ed to only $120,000. and therefore it would
be peen that to rebuild would mean a large
outlay of money, even exclusive of furnish
ings. He could Fay, though, that there were
not 300 miles in the whole 3, C00 of the North
ern Pacific system that the company would
strain itself more to do everything possible
for than the 300 mlle3 owned fn Manitoba.
The people in this country were unanimously
in favor of encouraging the road, and tlrU
good feeling displayed, more than anything
else, formed an inducement to the company
to do as much as possible for the country.
When in New York recently he had said to
the gentlemen associated with him that he
knew of no other p'.ace In the country through
which the company's road traversed where
property was so thoroughly safeguarded as In
Manitoba: and he could say, that though as
yet the financial returns from the Manitoba
branches had not realized expectations, it was
by no means-Improbable that considerable ex
tensions to the company's branches would
be projected. Although he oould make no
promises as to whether the hotel would be
rebuilt, it might interest those present to
know that an architect was even now mak
ing on estimate of what it would cost to
rebuild, and that architect was a Winnipeg
gentleman. The company would consider
whether even at a straight loss of a large
sum of money it could rebuild the hotel. He
would like to be able to say more, but os it
was he thanked the board for its expressions
of sympathy and hopes for the success of
the company. He hoped the Northern Pacific
would in the future do a larger business in
Manitoba, and though he had no desire t»
attack their friends, the Canadian Pacific rail
way, he thousht there was room for both.
Mr. Mellen was heartily applauded on re
suming his seat, and Mr. Drewry then stat
ed that though Mr, Mellen's remarks did nofc
reveal any large amount of the "silver lin
ing," the fact that an architect was at
work was in itself some consolation upon
which they could live for some days, at least.
MANHATTAN' ELEVATED.
Stock Is Increqaed $18,000,000 for
Electrical Improvements.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.— At a meeting of
stockholders of the Manhattan Elevated Rail
way company today, 81 per cent of the stock
was voted in favor of the proposition to in
crease the capital stock from $30,000,000 to
$48,006,000. A resolution was adopted authoriz
ing the expenditure of the funds derived
from the Increase of the stock in equipping
the road with electrical motive power, in
stead of steam.
President -Gould, at the meeting, declared
that the recent unfavorable acts of the mu
nicipal bodies were clearly traceable to the
attempt of the New York Auto-truck com
pany to place their pipes containing com
pressed air along the elevated structures.
Mr. Gould said that after consulting with
the legal advisers and engineers he decided
that it would be both illegal and hazardous
to put "torpedoes" on the road, as an ex
plosion of the compressed air pipes would
seriously endanger the lives of the patrons
of the road and render the company liable
to serious damage suits for loss of life. Mr.
Gould said no time would be lost in install
ing the elevated system with electricity.
Xorthern Pacific Earnings.
The earnings of the' Northern Pacific Rail
way company (including proprietary lines)
for the third week of February were $365 358
a decrease of $5,087, or 1.4 per cent over
same period of last year. Earnings for the
three weeks of February were $1,087 °S9 a
decrease of $36,522, or 3.3 per cent. For the
period from July 1 to Feb. 21 the earnings
were $18,159,048, an Increase of $1,442,114, or
B.G per cent over the same period of last
year.
RAILWAY XOTES.
A history of the finances of the Chicago
Great Western has just been published in
New York. The pamphlet is from the pen,
of President A. B. Stickney and is a succinct
statement of the road's history and its finan
cial condition.
C. P. Eckles, formerly chief clerk to Gen
eral Manager Pennington, of the Soo line,
has been appointed superintendent of the
Minnesota division of that road, with head
quarters in Enderlin, N. D.
J. L. Cramer has been appointed general
auditor of the Great Northern. The tltl«,
has been obsolete since 1888, but has now
been revived. Mr. Cramer has been auditor
or disbursements a number of years H» will
be succeeded by G. R. Martin, formerly as.
sistant to Mr. Cramer.
General Freight Agent Somers, of the Great
Northern, will go to Montreal today to at
tend a conference of lake and rail carriers
President Stickney. of the Chicago Great
Western, yesterday denied the report that
that road will build a line from Peru, 10., west
to Omaha. He said there was no foundation
for such a story.
General Freight Agent Pearce, Assistant
General Passenger Agent Macßae and Gen
eral Superintendent Stuart, of the Omaha
went out on the Western division of the
Omaha yesterday to inspect the road.
ELKS' MINSTREL SHOW.
Mrs. F. M. Smith to Fnrntah a. Feat
ure of the Programme.
The tickets sold for the Elks* minstrel shew,
to be given at the Metropolitan theater ri
day and Saturday evenings, beginning today
can be exchanged for reserved seats at the
box office of the theater. The sale has been
unusually large, and, to secure good seats,
purchasers should make an early application.
Orders for blocks of seats have been received
for the accommodation of large delegations
of Elks from Minneapolis and Stillwater
The price of the entertainment is $1 to every
part of the house. A decided feature on the
programme will be given by Mrs. F. M.
Smith, who, during the last two winter sea
sons, has participated in a number of local
entertainments. Mrs. Smith has hitherto
only been heard In elocutionary efforts, and
at the EJlka entertainment proposes to make
a departure in which, it Is said, she has
given evidence of achieving some renown
She will give a number of Imitations of pop
ular actor* and actresses for which so much
succcess has been achieved by the English
actress. Cissy Loftus.
MORE SMALLPOX SUSPECTS.
Two More People Quarantined
Pending Developments.
The health department reports that
the colored man, George Benton, who
was sent to the pest house Saturday
because of smallpox, is in a very critical
condition and delirious. It Is not •ex
pected he will recover.
Antone Vacoa is improving rapidly.
There are two cases of suspects in
the quarantined district, but the de-
IHE ST. PAtJt, GLOBS WEDNESDAY MARCH 1, 189 a
WANT ADS FOR THE GLOBE
May Be Left at Your Nearest Drug Store
At th^Same Rates as at the Publication Office.
Agents and Agencies,
XO Words or Lets, XOe.
OLD ESTABLISHED,' HOUSE extending lta
agency force wants;«Bpable men and women
to travel and appoint agents. Salary, $75
per month and expenses. Some for local
work. Good opportunity for ambitious
workers. Apply w.lth reference. Butler &
Alger, New Haven. .Conn.
Kelp Wanted-iales
tit. Paul and Miunrnpolin Ada. HO Words
or Less, lite,
Out-of-Town Ads. SfO Words or Leas, VOc.
WANTED— Men to learn barber trade. Eight
weeks completes. Two years saved. Best
season to begin. 300 positions to fill. Special
Inducements to strangers. Call or write
today. Moler Barber College, 223 Washlng
ton ay. south, Minneapolis
Kelp Wanted—Females
■"»'. Paul and Minneapolis Ads. HO Words
or Less, lOe.
Out-of-Toivn Ads. VO Words or Less, SOe.
DRESSMAKER— Wanted, a first-class dress
maker to do sewing in a millinery store In
a small town; if a milliner, too, more pref
erable. Address U 105, Globe.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for general
housework; family of three. Suite 7, Far
rlngton. 217 Pleasant ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a competent girl for
general housework; good wages. No. 580
Dayton ay.
LAUNDRESS— Wanted, competent laundress.
236 Summit ay. __
SHIRT-MAKER— Wanted, experienced shdrt
maker on custom work; steady employment;
good wages. Mulford-Whiting Company, 22l
Second ay. south, Minneapolis.
Lost and Found.
HO Words or Less, 'iOc.
DOG LOST— St. Bernard dog; license number
557. Return to 705 East Fourth St. and
receive reward.
PURSE LOST— Sunday morning, In vicinity
of Ashland, Western, ; Selby, Laurel and
Mackubln st., purse containing currency and
papers. Liberal reward If finder will apply
to X 101. Globe. '
POCKETBOOK LOST— On Cedar st., between
Ninth and Wabasha sits., a lady's pocket
book; had woman's card inside. Leave at
this office or central -police station.
OPERA GLASSES LOST— Left at the Metro
politan opera Monday night, 2 pair of opera
glasses. Return to Northern Pacific Ticket
Office, Fifth and Robert, for reward.
___Jick^___
pOLDIKRS' RELIEF ORDER No. 539, dated
'■ J Feb. 15, 1899, for six. (6) dollars per month,
for three months, is ' canceled on the books
and will not be paid, .having been lost or
stolen. If presented merchant will please
confiscate and send to secretary.
Stores for Rent.
'40 Words or Less, !iOe.
HALF OF STORE for rent; steam heat; rent
_reasonable. 385 Wabasha st.
Articles of Incorporation.
Ajmendmeiit of the* Articles of In
corporation of the Andrew
Schoch Grocery Co.
KNOIW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That at a meeting of all the Stockholders
of the Andrew Schoch Grocery Company (a
corporation), held at Number 300 East Sev
enth Street (Corner of Broadway Street),
known as the Schoch Block, Saint Paul, Min
nesota, on the 6th day of February, 1899, the
Articles of Incorporation of said Company
were amended by a resolution passed by a
majority vote in number and amount of all
the stockholders and shares of said corpora
tion, as follows to wit: Resolved that Arti
cle one (1) of the Articles of Incorporation of
this corporation be and it is hereby amended
by adding thereto at the end of the second
sentence of said article one (1) this sentence,
viz.: That said corporation may buy and sell
such real and personal property as may
be deemed expedient and convenient while
carrying on and conducting the business of
said corporation.
In Witness Whereof We, as President and
Secretary, respectively, of said Corporation,
have hereunto set our hands and seals and
the seal of said corporation this 17th day of
February. A. D. 1899.
ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY CO.,
(Corporate Seal.)
ANDREW SCHOCH.
President. (S;al.)
ALONZO J. BURNINGHAM,
Secretary. (Seal.)
Signed in presence of—
Ernest A. Bollman,
E. R. Holcombe.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey — ss.
On thi3 17th day of February, A. D., 1899,
before me personally came Andrew Schoch,
President, and Alonzo J. Burningham, Sec
retary, to me personally known to be the
same persons who executed the foregoing In
strument, and each being duly sworn did
say each for himself that the said Andrew
Schoch Is the -President, and the said Alonzo
J. Burningham is the Secretary of the said
Andrew Schoch Grocery Company (a corpora
tion); that the seal affixed to said Instrument
is the corporate seal of said corporation; that
the facts set forth in the foregoing certificate
are true Of their 6wn knowledge; that the
said Instrument was signed and sealed on be
half of said corporation by authority. of all
its stockholders, and they each duly acknowl
edged said instrument to be the free act and
deed of said corporation.
E. R. HOLCOMBE,
(Notarial Seal.) Notary Public,
Ramsey County, Minn.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey — ss. Office of the Register of
Deeds.
This is to certify that the within Instru
ment was filed for record in this office at St.
Paul, on the 20th day of February. A. D. 1899,
at 10:40 o'clock a. m., and that the same waa
duly recorded in Book G of Incorporations,
Page 513.
EDW. G. KRAHMER,
Register of Deeds.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT OF
State.
I hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office on the 21st
day of February, A. D. 1899. at 2:30 o'clock
p. m., and was duly recorded in Book V 2 of
Incorporations on page — .
ALBERT BERG.
Secretary of State.
partment will not divulge the names or
residences.
The quarantine will be maintained
for fourteen days, at the end of that
time it will be raised if no new cases
develop.
The health department has not yet
been able to locate the origin of the
disease.
New Bank at Detroit.
The Frist State Bank of Detroit filed arti
cles of incorporation with Bank Superintend
ent Pope yesterday!' Tfie capital sto£k is
given at $10,(100. Jeff H. Irish, of Detroit, is
president.
Arthur G. Wedge jr., of f this city, is cashier.
Mr. Wedge is well known In St. Paul banking
circles. For the past ten years he has "occu
pied a position of tn^t in the Germania bank,
and during the last few years has been paying
teller at that institution. JHe Is a member of
the Minnesota boat plub and prominent in
atlhletles. c
Building Permits .'for a Month.
Building permits *ere Issued yesterday to
W. C. Read for $2,000 worth of repairs to a
brick row on St. Anthony avenue, and to
Thomas Brady for the erection of a $3,000
frame dwelling on Selby avenue. Six minor
permits, aggregating $888, were also issued.
There were forty permits Issued during the
month of February, aggregating $38,000. In
the same month in 1898 there were thirty-four
permits, aggregating $15,934. The percentage
of increase will hardly be equalled In the
United States.
Young; Woman Is Punished.
May Flemming, a young woman formerly
living on Seventh street, near Jackson, was
tried in the municipal court yesterday for
larceny and sentenced to the workhouse for
sixty days. She Was convicted of stealing a
tetm belonging to Mm. A. Bu*by.
PS* Cowt.
«»""* ' »O Words or Leas, HOe.
THOUSANDS of people who want to either
buy or sell a oow, look under thl« head.
v\ hy not try It once. A penny a word Is all
It co»t«.
1 V_^ ChSropodisfs.
Li^bSß^ »O Words or Less, VOe.
LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Halve; ten thing
for sore fo>t:all drugg!su:wubll??iad 18 yn.
Mfk Houses for Sals.
W3%jsJ HO Word* or Leas, »Oc.
YOU are reading this column now; so are
thousands of others who cither want to buy
or sell a house. A few cents expended for
an ad In these columns Is sure to bring
you many customers. A penny a word Is
the cost.
P Pianos and Organs.
XO Words or Less, 20c.
WHY NOT sell your old piano and get a
new one. There is a big demand for second
hand pianos. A little ad In these columns
will do the work. The cost Is only a penny
a word.
cs\ Locksmiths.
\kJ HO Words or Lest, tiOc.
IF YOU are a good locksmith and believe
In expansion of business, why not keep a
small ad In these columns? Many people
would see your ad who have need for your
services, but don't know now where to find
you. A penny a word 13 all It costs.
Situations Wan!ed--g£a!ss
Anybody out of work in St. Paul or Minne
apolis may insert an advertisement under
this >i failing free of charge.
EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, position by young
man in wholesale store or office work of
any kind. V 74, Globe.
EMPLOYMENT of any kind wanted by young
man of 19; steady, and willing to work;
reference. Address B. P. 8., Globe.
MAN of 20 would like position of any kind.
Address 697 East Third St., city.
OFFICE WORK— Situation wanted by honest
young man in office, wholesale house or in
grocery store; references furnished. Ad
dres3 85S Cortland st.
OFFICE WORK— Young man experienced in
office and wholesale house wants situation
of some kind; have reference. Address H
109, Globe.
SOBER, honest boy would like work of any
kind in city; can furnish reference. Address
H. S.. 720 Kent st. -
WANTED— By young man, position of aorne
kind; willing to work; three years' ex
perience In packing; No. 1 reference. W 107,
Globe.
WANTED— Position by sober, reliable man;
experienced with steam and machinery;
handy with tools. X 102, Globe. ,
YOUNG MAN wants work of any kind; will
work nlghta. X 106, Globe.
YOUNG MAN wants situation of any kind;
experienced in dry goods and hardware
packing; wages no object. Address T 105,
Globe.
YOUNG man would like a place to work
for room and board. O 108, Globe.
YOUNG MAN would like work of some kind.
Address R. PI.. Globe.
Situations Wantsd--F@ma!es
Anybody out of work in Sf. Paul or Minne
apolis may insert an advertisement under
this headin g free of charge.
A LADY who has a few spare hours each day
would like a set of books to take charge of.
Address H 83, Globe.
DRESSMAKER— ThoroughIy c:mpeteat dress
maker would like sewing in families; shirt
waists and skirts a specialty. 223 Spruce.
HOUSEWORK— Young girl would like to do
housework. 773 West Seventh St., St. Paul.
HOUSEWORK— Neat, reliable girl wants
place to do light housework. F 104, Globe.
HOUSEWORK— Young girl would like work
in families; second girl, chambermajd or
doing light housework. 279 Martin st.
HOUSEKEEPER — Wanted, situation as
housekeeper. 336 East Seventh St., Room 8.
LAUNDRESS— GirI desires a situation as
laundress or dishwasher in hotel or restau
rant. Address 139 East Tenth st.
NURSE: — Situation wanted, by a thoroughly
competent nurse. B 107, Globe.
NURSE — Situation wanted by experienced
nurse; city references. Call or address 14
Douglas st.
STENOGRAPHER— A young lady stenog
rapher, having experience in law and in
surance work, desires position; can furnish
references. Address B 102, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER— Lady stenographer, with
(3) three years experience; part day work;
salary moderate. Address W 107, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER desires position; have had
experience and can furnish best of reter
ences. Address L 110, Globe.
WASHING AND IRONING to do at home
cheap; mending neatly done. Mrs. F., 192
Martin st.
WASHING — German widow would, like to
take washing at home or go out. Address
A., 566 St. Anthony ay.
WANTED— LadIes to call for competent girls,
and girls for hotels West and anywhere.
430 Wabasha st. Tel. 1726-3.
WANTED — By an flderly woman, work ia
family of two. Address 194 Fourteenth St.,
city.
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT^ REGISTER.
Office, 141 Eaat Ninth st. Telephone. 183.
MAN — We can furnish a good.^trong, handy
man for wholesale house or aiiy other such
work.
BOY— A bright willing boy for office 07 er
rand boy; needs work badly.
6EWING — We have several good women ttho
want to get plain sewing to do; alacr a
woman who can do all kinds of crocheting,
etc.
NURSES— We can furnish efficient women to
care for the sick.
WOMEN— To do washing, Ironing and clean
ing can be had from this office; also men
to do odd ioba. wood sawing, etc.
Board Offered.
HO Words or Less, lOc.
BOARD— Front alcove room and single room,
furnished; suitable for three ladies or
gentlemen; with good board, at 167 Nina-
Mrs. Dressel.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE
United States for the District of
Minnesota. Fifth 1)1 vision.
In the Matter of \
N<-yv«-11 A. Critten-\ In Bankruptcy,
den, Bankrupt. \
NOTICE OF
SALE BY TRUSTEE.
Notice is hereby given that the stock of
merchandise, consisting of clothing, boots
and shoes, hats and caps, gent's furnishing
goods and notions, formerly owned by New
ell A. Crlttenden, bankrupt, will be sold
at public auction to the highest cash bidder,
at 2 o'clock p. m., Monday, March 6th, 1899.
at the store building, until, on or about
October 26th, 1898, occupied by said Crit
tenden for general store purposes, and in
which store building said stock Is now
contained, at Pine City, County of Pine
and District aforesaid- For further Infor
mation apply to S. O. L. Roberts, Attor
ney at Law, Pine City, aforesaid, or to the
undersigned.
L. W. FRENCH,
Truate* In Bankruptcy.
t26 But Fourth Street. 8L Paul, Miajrawta.
£&. Horses and Carriages.
SO Words or Leu, !*Oe.
SEVENTY-FIVE HEAD of the rtnest farm
maj-ea and chunks in the Northwest at G.
W. Wentworth & Co.'s Stables. South St.
Paul.
JL -fHPt Massage.
SO Words or Leas, 30c.
ANNA MACK, from Chicago; steam tub
medicated baths; select masiage; profes
sional operators; open day and night; 189
East Seventh st.
DR. STELLA FREMONT, scientific massage
vapor and electric baths; also treatments
for rheumatism. Room 4, 165 East Seventh
St., corner of Jackson.
MRS. DR. DE LAlTTßE— Scientific massa
glst, medicated vapor baths, magnetic
_treatment. 9 to 9 dally. 56 East Seventh it.
MRS. LEONIE— From Paris— Massage Turk
ish, vapor, alcohol and perfumed baths;
also electric treatment Room 8 166 East
Seventh st.
¥$ fifiedlsal.
*& VO Words or Less, 300.
IF YOU have a good medicine that hag merit
it will pay you big to have a small ad under
this column. The cost is small, the returns
large. Why not give it a trial?
SUPERIOR MEDICATED VAPOR and salt
glow baths by Mrs. Sidney, of Boston, 108
East Seventh st., Room 16.
Financial,
HO Words or Less, SOe.
f| -$10, $20, 330, $40, $50. $100 TO LOAN
on furniture, pianos, household goods
j' etc., without removal. Loans can b«
IN paid in Installments, reducing cost
£J accordingly. Promptness, privacy aad
mr lowest rates. Guaranty Loau 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 Pres3 Building.
MONEY LOANED salaried people holding
permanent positions yrl!h reliable concern*.
upon their own names, without security;
call and get our terms and plan of lending
before clo3ing loans elsewhere; easy pay
_ments; confidential. 317 Pioneer Press Bldg.
MU.NbI loaneQ en life policies; or bought L 7
P. Van Norman. Quar. Bide.. Minneapolis.
6 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on lm
proved property In" SU Paul and Minne
apolis. V. C. Oilman. New York Life Bldg.
Business Chances.
HO Words or Less, HOC.
HAVE YOU STOCK GOODS (any kind) you
wish exchanged quickly, without publicity'
Write -"WILDE," 512 Manhattan block St.
Paul.
UNUSUAL opportunity to invest $200 or more
securing large permanent income. Capital
safe, profits sure. H. Griffln, 1180 Broad
way. New York.
For Sale.
SO Words or Less, 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 once.
If Interested address
N. B. C. care Globa
fn-t-frucfion.
SO Words or Lest, SOc.
PIANO pupils given first-class instruction
beginners a specialty; Mason method and
Virgil table work; satisfaction guaranteed.
Address Q 85. Qlobo.
THOROUGH instruction" ~on~lhe~prano~ given
to beginners: terms $10 per quarter— twenty
ofb^ 8 ' one hour each - Address V S5,
Wanted fo Buy
HO Words or Less. SOc.
WANTED— A second-hand, 25 h.-p. automatio
engine, in first-clasa condition; state name
of maker and price. F 101. Globe.
Farm Lands,
SO Words or Lens, 'JOc.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— Two farms of
160 acres to sell or exchange for stock of
goods; forty acres under cultivation. Ad
dreas Room 204, Windsor hotel.
Business Personals.
SO Words or Lcs, '4Oe.
VARICOOBLE, SEXUAL WEAKNESS AND
all nervous and private diseases cured.
Call or address Room 206, Merrill Building
St. Paul. Minn. Cases treated by mail.
Personal,
SO Words or Less, 3Oe.
BLOOD POISONING, primary, secondary and
tertiary; colored spots, mucous patches in
mouth, ulcers and sores; guaranteed per
manent cure. Universal Vitaline Co., Box
H, Hammond, Ind.
Sewing Machines.
SEWING MA6HINES-For sale, all makes !
of sewing machines, from $3 up; machinei
sold on payments; fine repairing. 99 West
Seventh st.
Assignment Notice
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Ramsey I
District Court, Second Judicial District.
In the Matter of the Assignment of Warren !
Hewitt Mead, Insolvent.
Upon the petition of Hermon W. Phillips,
assignee of Warren Hewitt Mead, Insolvent
wherein he, the said assignee, sets forth
statements o£ receipts and disbursements, in !
the administration of said estate, from which i
it appears that the property of said insolvent j
has been converted into cash, and from '
which it appears that his petition and account
should bo heard and that a time should be ;
flxed in which creditors of said estate should j
file releases, and for the hearing of aald ac- ,
count: Wherefore it is Ordered:
First. That all the creditors of said Insolv
ent who have made due proofs of their
claims file with the clerk of this court re
leases of the same on or before the tenth day !
of March, A. D. 1599, and that in default j
thereof they bo and stand barred of sny
claim or interest herein.
Second. That said insolvent and the several
creditors of said insolvent show cause at a
special term of this court, appointed to be
held at the court house in the City of Saint
Paul, in Ramsey County, Minnesota, on Sat
urday, the eleventh day of March, A. D. 1899,
at ten o'clock A. M. of that day, why tha I
account of said assignee be not allowed and
his s»id acts approved.
Let service of this order be made upon the
said insolvent and upon the several creditors
who have as aforesaid filed proof 3of thair
claims by mailing copies thereof, together
with a summary statement showing the re
ceipts and disbur£ements of said assignee, to
each of said creditors, on or before the 20th
day of February, A. D. 1899. and by publish,
ing the same once a week for three successive
weeks in the Saint Paul Globe, a newspaper
published in the City of Saint Paul. Minne
sota.
Dated February 14, A. D. 1599.
EDWIN A. JAGGARD.
Judge of th« District Caurt of Ramsey Coun
ty. Minnesota.
SUMMARY STATEMENT.
Total amount of claims allowed $25,170.56
Total receipts $3,961.37
Expenses incurred and estimated $3 961.37
HERMON W. PHILLIPS. As»Jgu««.
jASfe Houses far Rent.
UHsffli V> Word* or Lets VOr
HOUSE— Best and cheapest eight-room hrjusa
In Merriam Park; bßth, furnacd, gas barn
stone sidewalks; a bargain; owner gone
West. Addregfi_H^ J A.. t _Glob€.
ROBERT L. WAKE "i ( 0.,
Rental Ayejr,
88 East Fonrth Street, tJl€>W illil".,
have tor rent hooaeii, Hatx, More*
and oißceM.
Rooms for Renh
SO Words or Less, JOc.
ROOMS— At Hotel Fey. corner Cedar and
Seventb; one block from all street car lines
two blocks from the theater*, furnished
rooms by day or week, with steam heat.
Path, eto. Transient trade solicited.
Offices for Rant,
SO Words or Less, Me.
FOR RENT.
LARGE OFFKjE.
Plenty of daylight.
Electric light*.
ROOMY VAULT.
Stationary Wash Bowl.
Rent reasonable.
For particulars Inquire
ASSISTANT MANAGER.
THE GLOBE.
, NewsDaj>er Row.
Flats for Rent.
SO Words or Less, VOc.
PLATS— For rent, flats. Mven iwms hot
and cold water, bath, etc. ; $13 and $15. Fo a
Block, Dousman st., near West Seventh.
INSURANCE COMPART
OF THE STATE OF XEW YORK.
Principal office: New York, X. Y. Organized
In 1896. J. S. Frelinghuysen, President. H R
Chambers, - Secretary. Attorney to accept
service in Minnesota, Insurance Commis
sioner. Cash capital, $200,000.
INCOME IN IS9S.
Premiums other than perpetuals.. $'66 823 M
Rents and interest 18 - 4&949
Total income $285,282^63
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1898.
Amount paid for losses $315 263 0*
Dividends and interest 20*000* Ci
Commissions, brokerage, salaries
and allowances to agents 100 725 6§
Salaries of officers and employes ' s'??9 6t
Taxes and fees 2 583 71
All other disbursements [" 4*347*39
Total disbursements $448 709 97
Excess of disbursements over in
come $163,427. 44
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1898.
Mortgage- loans $25,000.00
Bonds and stocks owned 271 746 06
Cash in office and in bank. .....'... " 4*9sc'l''
Accrued interest and rents 3,44°. 54
Premiums in course of collection.. 36,2.9. 11
Total admitted assets £41,448-56
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unadjusted.. $45 17» '0
Losses resisted and disputed 7 OGO.GO
Reinsurance reserve 07,176 2$
Capital stock paid up 2<o*ooo'oo
Total liabilities, including cap
ital $319,351.18
Net surplus $22,052.40
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 189S BUSINESS.
Fire rlska written during the
year $.!3,160,534.00
Premiums received thereon 425,854.",1
Net amount In force at end of the
year $11,091,198.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1898.
Fire Risks-
Risks written $313,804
Premiums received 3,038
Losses paid ~^s
Losses Incurred 7is
Amount at risk 313.077
State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.
St. Paul, Feb. 25. 1599.
I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Insurance Company of the Stat9 of
New York, above named, has complied with
the laws of this State relating to Insurance,
and is now fully empowered, through its au
thorized agents, to transact Its appropriate
business of Fire Insurance in this State for
the year ending January 31st. 1900.
ELMER H. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
NATION' A I,
STANDARD INSURANCE COXPAJFT.
Principal offioe. New Ysrk, N. Y. Organiz
ed in 1896. E. C. Converse. President. R.
Bleeker Rathbone, Sec-etary. Attorney to
accept sarviee in Minnesota. Insurance r.jra
missioner. Cash capital, $200,000.
INCOME IN IS9B.
Premiums other than perpetuals $174.'>29.«?4
Rents and interest 1i,956.5l
Profit on ledger assets over book
values / j*39 .20
Total Income $1»3.6r>5.65
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1898.
Amount paid for losses 5U9.858.71
Dividends and interest 24. '"00. 00
Commissions, brokerage, salaries
and allowances to agents 59.378.06
Salaries of officers and employes 3.1K5.00
Taxes and fees 8,2:13.88
All other disbursements 2 .1 43. 28
Total disbursements $286, 99?. 01
Excess of disbursements over in
come $93,343. M
ASSETS DEC. 31, 18!>8.
Bonds and stocks owned $545.000. <>0
Cash in office and in bank 13.9055.~.:2
Accrued Interest and rrnts 3,104.17
Premiums in course of collection 38,^3.94
All other admitted assets
Total admitted assets $590.416. '17
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unadjusted. $27.77! 0
Lceses reslsti.-d and disputed 4,239. C0
Reinsurance reserve 95.fi01.3S
All othtr liabilities 9,888. 28
Capital stock raid ud 200.000.00
Total liabilities. Including
capital $340.840. «4
Net surplus '. $249..~.7>i.>t{
RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 119S UUSINi.
l-Tre risks written during the
year $34,370,183.01
Premiums received thereon 305. (91.43
Marino and inland risks written
during the year (m4.3G4.00
Premiums received thereon 25.95ti.62
Net amount in force at end of
the year $1«.9r.1.5r,3.00
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN I*9B.
Fire Risks-
Risks written jr. J113.750
Premiums received 1.433
Losses paid 2
Losses incurred 3
State of Minnesota.
Department cf Insurance.
» St. Paul, February 25, 1593.
I. the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the Sate of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the National Standard Insurance Com
pany, above nanred, has complied with tha
laws cf this State relating to Insurance, and
is now fuliy empowered, through its authoriz
ed agents, to transact its appropriate bu.-rf
ness of Klro Insurance in this State for tha
year ending January 31st. 1900.
ELMER H. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
7