The Saint Paul globe., March 07, 1899, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
NEVUS OR THE NORTHWEST,
NO BED OF ROSES
THE LOT OF THE THIRTEENTH
MIWESOT A MEN IN THE
PHILIPPINES
THEY WANT TO COME HOME
Return ail' Isaac llollowell, oif Com
pany I. Who Spent Five Weeks in
a i*est House With Smallpox, and
Then I! nil Malarial Fever (iood
Word for Col. Ames* and Other
Officers of the Regiment.
fcLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
** 20 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH.
MINWKA-POLIS. March 6. — Isaac
Fiall'-ucll, of Company 1, Thirteenth
Minnesota, has returned to Minneap
olis, having received his discharge. Mr.
Ii alio well was taken ill with smallpox
al Manila ami was for five weeks in
the pest house. He was the only Min
nesota man who survived the dread
disease. Alter recovering from this at
u-rk he was smitten with malarial
fever, and was In the hospital for sev
eral weeks. The doctor declared that
he could not live a month if he re
mained in the Philippines, and Mr.
Ha Howell reluctantly applied for a dis
charg- : reluctantly, for, as he himself
expressed it. "I didn't want to show
the while feather."
He left .Manila Jan. 24 on the trans
port Zealandia, and. returning by way
of Japan, reached Minneapolis - this
noon. The s t -a voyage did wonders for
the invalid, and he reached home feel
ing almost as well as ever, though
quite weak.
Mr. Hallowed denied emphatically
the statement that the soldiers of the
Thirteenth are happy and contented at
Maniia. Tho great wish of all the men
is to be relieved and sent home. While
they do not want to shirk their duty
and are willing to stay as long as the
government has need of their services,
they rind their lot by no means a bed
of roses and are anxious to get out as
so,>n as possible.
"1 do not mean to imply," said Mr.
Hallowell. "that the soldiers are not
well taken car.- of. The regiment is
comfortably quartered and has been
ever since entering the city of Manila.
And the government rations are not as
bad as they have been pictured. Never
theless, the men have had to undergo
many hardships. The Thirteenth has
been on police duty all the time, and
we found it no congenial work. The
men have to look out for the Maca
bebes, who are the lowest tribe of
Filipinos. They live in the mountains
outside the town and come down into
the city at night to murder and pil
lage. Our men had to watch them, and
several of them were shot by the sol
diers."
Mr. Hallowell regretted that unau
thentic reports to the effect that the
Thirteenth had been ordered home had
been sent to Manila. Such reports, he
said, only made the men more home
sick. "Back in December," he said,
"we received a cablegram that the
regiment would be home within two
months. There was a perfect demon
stration. The band turned out and tha
men paraded the streets bearing pla
cards. -The Thirteenth Minnesota or
dered home." and, of course, it was all
a false report and the regiment is still
there."
Mr. Hallowell expressed only the
highest opinion of the officers of the
Thirteenth, who, he said, were gentle
manly and considerate of their men.
Col. Ames was especially popular and
had proved an ideal officer. Almost
without exception, however, the offi
cers had convinced their men of their
efficiency and kindness?.
The recent outbreak of the insur
gents, Mr. Hallowell said, was entire
ly due to Aguinaldo, who could stop
hostilities with a word. The Filipinos
considered him a god. "He deceives
them." said Mr. Hallowell. "I suppose
you have heard how on one occasion
he stationed a file of men with rifles
loaded with blank cartridges and bade
them fire at him. Of course he was
not hurt, but the ignorant Filipinos
got the idea that he was impervious
to bullets. He has told the insurgents
that the Americans have come to op
press them worse than the Spaniards
had done. When I left Manila, though
the fleet was preparing for trouble, the
soldiers did not think there would be
any, for in visiting with the insurgents
they had found them very cordial and
friendly. I had the good fortune to
have an interview with Aguinaldo.
S< me dispatches were sent to him in
my charge, and my orders were to de
liver them to Aguinaldo in person,
which I did. He received me very cor
dially, and T found him very well edu
cated and intelligent. He is under
sized, stunted almost, as are all the
Filipinos, but mentally very acute. He
has constituted himself president of
the republic and has adopted a
flag. It is somewhat like the Cuban
standard, with two bars of red and
blue and white triangle, on which are
three stars and a sun."
In regard to the character of the isl
ands, Mr. Hallowell said that they
were exceptionally rich, but that the
natives were so lazy and Ignorant that
it would be at least ten years before
anything could be made out of them.
At the end of that time he thought
they might be made very desirable col
onies.
Mr. Hallowell's troubles did not end
with his departure from Manila. The
Zealandia was caught in a storm and
was in danger of going down for some
time. The passengers had to form a
bucket brigade and assist in bailing
out the water, which for some time was
knee deep in the saloon. Upon taking
the train from San Francisco Mr. Hal
lowell was snowbound for a day in
Colorado, but finally reached Minne
apolis safe and sound.
HAS NO YEARNINGS.
Defeated Candidate for Mayor Is
Sorry for Mr. Gray.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 6. — Edward H.
"Webster yearns not for the position he onoe
strove so hard for, and the disgruntled
politicians and offlceseekers will have to
dig up another scheme to oust Mayor Gray
from his offlce.
In an interview published today, Mr! Web
ster is quoted as saying that he had received
information during the campaign and since
then of gross violations of the corrupt prac
tice act, and had been urged to bring the
matter properly to the attention of the at
torney general, but he had declined to do so.
He is, according to the same interview, per
sonally satisfied to be able to devote his time
"My wife rind pimple* ou her face, but
she has been taking CASCARETS and they
have all disappeared. I had been troubled
with constipation for some time, but after tak
ing the tlrsi Cascaret I have had no trouble
with this aliment. We cannot speak too high
ly of Cascarets." Feeo Wautman,
570S Germantown Aye., Philadelphia, Pa
M CATHARTIC
team
TRAD! MARK REOTSTTRED
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Stirling Reanlj Cmpur, Ckleilf*, Hmtrtsl, Raw Tor*. U4
MaTflaßatG B ? ,d an<l en«ranteed by al! drug.
" I «*»«« gist* to cfc KE Tobacco Habit.
and energies to his own private affairs, and
feels for Mayor Gray In his misfortune.
As. under tha provisions of the corrupt
practices act, Mr. Webster is the only one
who can take the initiative ln ousting Mr.
Gray, and, as It would seem as If he and the
disgruntled politicians and offlceaeekers had
failed to come together. Mayor Gray will
probably continue to hold the reins of the
city government, while the members of the
"kitchen cabinet" sharpen their axea and
wait for another election.
NINETY SEW ROOMS
Are Needed to Accommodate the
Children.
MINNEAPOLIS, March G. -Superintendent
of Schools Jordan has submitted a report
to the building committee of the school board
regarding the need of greater accommoda
tions for tho school children of this city. He
has recommended about ninety new rooms,
and declares that they are a necessity. Among
other things, he has suggested the erection
of a new high school buildiug on the East
side on the site of the old Wlnthrop building.
In general, he has asked that twenty new
rooms be provided In each of the four sec
tions of the city, north, south, east and
cenlral, for the use of the grade schools.
According to Mr. Jordan, all the build
ings In the city are crowded in such a way
that the work of the teachers is hampered
and a large number of children are on half
sessions, and consequently are receiving only
half as much schooling as they should.
The changes recommended would require
an outlay of about $880,000, or $100,000 more
than the board will have at Its disposrfl
when the council issues the $200,000 worth
of bonds authorized by the legislature. The
building committee will investigate the con
dition of affairs throughout the city to de
termine where the additional room ls most
required, and will make recommendations
accordingly.
TWO MONSTER BENEFITS
In Behalf of Dependent ramilli-s of
Members off the Thirteenth.
MINNEAPOLIS, March C— The committee
appointed by the Minneapolis Volunteers'
Auxiliary association to devise ways and
means of raising money to care for the de
pendent families of the members of the Thir
teenth regiment. Minnesota volunteers, now
serving in Manila, have finally decided to
give two monster benefit entertainments at
the Lyceum theater on the evenings of the
22d and Kid of March. From the present in
dications these entertainments bid fair to
eclipse anything of the kind undertaken iv
Minneapolis for a long time past.
The association, of which ex-Mayor Pratt
Is president and S. T. Johnson secretary, i 3
being congratulated on all sides for the splen
did work being done in this direction. The
committee in charge will not announce the
names of the participants until next week
at which time the programme will be com
pleted.
JACK FROST'S WORK,
Peaches Will Be Scarce, but Straw
berries Plentiful.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 6.-^D. E. Ryan, a
prominent commission man, just returned
from a trip through the fruit, berry and
vegetable belt of Southeastern Missouri, In
dian territory. Arkansas and Texas, says
that he believes the crop of strawberries for
Uils year will be much larger than that of
last year, and fully one-third more than an
average crop, providing, of course, nothing
happens to them from the latter part of April
°J c .- first , of May - Mr - R >' an spent some
little time tn the largest producing districts
and has made a carefully compiled estimate.
«iiiV° P?. ach / S ' Mr - Ryan says Minnesota
wm be obliged to depend largely upon Cali
fornia for its supply. Regarding the vege
tables which, according to earlier reports,
were killed by the cold weather, Mr. Ryan
says the prospects .are now good, owing to
re m ian° cS d *** ° ther vegetable 3 having been
Loyal Legion Meeting.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 6.-A meetlmr of
Minnesota commandery. Loyal LeSon win
be held at the West hotel Tuesd^? evening
March 14, at 6:30 o'clock. After supD^r a
& r wn 'J» 1 by Lieut. JamelTaAon
Petersburg" UtZ Raidins Around
STILLWATER.
Mandelbaum People Trying to Get
Ordinance Over Mayor's Xcto.
STILLWATER, Minn., March 6 - Street
railway matters In this city are warming up
to the fullest extent, and tomorrow evening's
meeting of the city council will be one of the
most interesting held here for years The
Mandelbaum people are in the city and
are anxious to secure the passage of their
ordinance over the mayor's veto, and it is
understood the Twin City Rapid Transit com
« y^ ll a ' so P reaeut a new ordinance. The
Mandelbaum people are anxious to have the
question settled tomorrow evening and un-
Jf™«, * e ni franc , hise is S rallte <J them at' that
time, will make no further effort to secure
a franchise in this city.
Emil Wier, who Joined the Fourth Wis
consin volunteers early last spring, returned
to the city today, the regiment having been
mustered out at Anderson, Ala. last Tu.es
ta^Jft '''T le V° r Stevens Point tonilh't
to attend a large banquet to be given there
s o oid?e r r 0 bo 5 s VeUing * h ° U ° r ° f the returae *
.i-i?* 1 Anderson, aged seventy-three years,
street 7at h ° me on Xor th Malii
The board of county commissioners will
meet tomorrow and will propably be in ses
sion three days.
J. A. O'Shaughnessy left for St. Paul to
day to take charge of his duties as insurance
commissioner. Deputy City Clerk P E
Burke Jr. will have charge of the city clerk's
office until next April, when Mr. O'Shaugh
nessy s successor will be chosen
The March meeting of the board of prison
WtSnSd 8 b6 he ' d at the prison next
Ada Giles and William Mullen have been
received at the prison from Le Sueur coun
ty, tne former to serve one year for grand
larceny and the latter two years and three
months for assault in the second degree.
soo sheepleid
DISASTER OF AN UNUSIAL CHAR.
ACTER IN A SOUTH DA
KOTA BARN
OTHER LOSS OF LIVE STOCK
Lumber and Elevators Burn Two
Children Burned to Death in
Le Sueur County Engineer and
Fireman Killed in a Manitoba
Wreck News From Various
Points ln the 'North west.
RBDFIELD. S. D.. Mach 6.-(Spe
cial).—Word comes that J. G. Bullen's
barn, sixteen miles northeast of here
was destroyed by fire Saturday night'
It was the largest barn in the county
Besides the bam 300 sheep, 3 horses and
.3 cows were consumed. It is a very
heavy loss. *
The cold weather continues here. It
was 22 below zero this morning. •
TWO ELEVATORS GO.
Fire Docs Considerable Damage at
Mora, Minn.
MORA, Minn.. March 6.— (Special.)— Fire
destroyed two warehouses at this place this
afternoon. The Are broke out ln the ware
house owned by D. R. Eaton and R W Saf
ford. and lease by C. H. Lydick. The "latter
was in the building and in endeavoring to
save some of the contents was overeSSl by
suffocation, narrowly escaping with his life
being badly burned about the face and hand*
About 1,200 bushels of potatoes were bumti
The warehouse belonging to O'Neil Bros of
Stillwater, and filled with supplies fo™ the?r
logging camps, was destroyed with contents.
The losses ar- probably covered by insurance.
TWO LUMBER DEALS.
C. M. Youmans Lumber Couipany
and H. S. Youmans Purchasers.
WINONA, Minn., March 6.— (Special.)— Two
big transactions were made today involving
considerable money. One was the purchase
of all the retail lumber yards in Minnesota
and the Dakotas belonging to the firm of
Youmans Bros. & Hodgins, by the C. M. You
mans Lumber company, and the other the
purchase of the plant of the Winona Manu
. facturlng company, by H. L. Youmans. The
last named Institution is one of the largest
manufacturing plants in the city, and the
consideration, it ls understood, ls quite
heavy. The lumber deal waa the heaviest that
haa been consummated ln this locality in
yeara.
I. nin l«<»r Plant Burned.
BRiAINERD. Minn.. March G.— {Special.)—
The old J. J Howe Lumber oompany'g plant
was completely destroyed by lire in this city
yesterday. The mill lura not been operated
for four or Aye years, but contained all the
valuable mill machinery, estimated to be
worth $20,000. The building waa old and was
not considered worth much. The plant was
the property of A. B. Barton, of Minneapolis,
aud had no insurance ln local agencies. How
the fire originated Is unknown, but must havy
been set on lire by tramps or careless boys
who had a skating rink on Boom lake. It
was a mass of flames when the Are depart
ment was summoned, hence the loss was
complete.
Senator Batz's* Son Dead.
ST. CLOUD, March 6.— (Special.)— .Senator
Batz passed through here last night, en route
from St. Paul to Holding, called there by the
cVath of his young son, Matthew, aged four
I years. During the early evening he tele-
I phoned Dr. Brlgham to accompany him on
j the midnight train, but a later telegram told
| of the death of the lad. lt appears that the
bey had been 111 for some time with an ag-
g ravated attack of grip. He suffered a re
j lapse a day or two ago which resulted in
| his death.
Children Burned to Death.
LE SUEUK. Minn., March 6.— The home of
Thomas Griffln, near St. Thomas, In this
county, burned Saturday night. Two small
children were burned to death, only a few
charred bones being found In the morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, a little child, and Mrs.
Burns, mother of Mrs. Griffin, were seriously
burned about the hands ar.d face. After the
i fire ihev walked half a mile in their night
clotles and barefooted thioupjii the snow to
the nearest house.
-Bis Iron Mine Deal.
DULUTH. Minn., March 6— The Sauntry
i mine haa Just been sold to the American
1 Steel and Wire company. The price expressed
] in the deed of transfer is $50,000 and oth**
' valuable considerations, but lt ls said that
' the actual figure Is $600,000. The mine covers
; five forties on the Mesaba range Just one
i half mile north of Virginia. It is in 5-58-17.
j The land was taken originally by the Musser
: Sauntry Lumber company for the pine on it.
Engineer and Fireman Killed.
WINNIPEG, Man., March 6.— A passenger
I locomotive on the Minnesota & Northwestern
! railway exploded this morning near Millwood
station, 200 miles from Winnipeg, Instantly
I killing Engineer W. Hill and Fireman Don-
I lon. both unmarried. None of the passengers
I were Injured.
Melntosli Athlete* Organize.
M'INTOSH, Minn.. March 6— The Mcintosh
Athletic association has completed Its organi
zation and elected officers as follows: L.
Shadduck, Charles Wood, Oscar Dahl, board
of managers; E. Southmayd, treasurer; J.
Rosholt, secretary; Ole EHingson, assistant
secretary.
sews ¥Ymlroads
I LAKE AND BAIL QUESTION AGAIN
DUE IN TRB OBDEB OP
THINGS
I FREIGHT MEN DISCUSS IT
i Representatives* of All the Lines* In
terested Hold a Meeting; and Talk
Abwut the Changes That Will Be
Necessary on the Opening; of Nay.
iK'utlon The Flour Situation
Was Also Talked Over.
There was a meeting yesterday in
Minneapolis of freight, representatives
of the St. Paul-Chicago lines and of
the St. Paul-Duluth roads to consider
the lake and rail rate question. This
is an annual subject for discussion, as
the lake navigation opens about the
middle of April, and the roads which
have had the freight carrying business
to themselves are obliged to reckon
with their only and close competitor.
j As soon as the lakes close railroad
I freight rates go up, but when the lakes
open in the spring the coads a re ob
j liged to reduce their rates to meet
j those of the lake carriers, and it is
| necessary to revise the rates on an en
| tirely new basis. This was the Impor-
t ant matter before the meeting yester
i day and, while no definite tinders tand-
I ing was reached, it is safe to say that
before May rates will drop.
The meeting also considered the flour
j situation. The increased flour rates
| have been maintained pretty steadily
i until within a few days, and there now
appears to be some cutting in one or
two directions. The roads that are try
i ing to maintain standard rates
are losing the business and they nat
urally feel agrieved, for if one road
may cut the rates others may do so,
and the result will be an utter demoral
ization of the flour situation. It is un
i derstood that at the meeting yesterday
i several gentlemen expressed themselves
| quite emphatically on the subject.
HOMESEEKERS* EXCURSIONS.
Transcontinental Lines Carry Pass
engers Today at Bedueed Fare.
This is the second day of the homeseekers'
I excursions, and the transcontinental lines,
the Great Xorthern, the Northern Pacific, and
i the Soo, have arranged to take care of all
I who avail themselves of the low rates offered
j to the coast and return. Each of the three
lines will put an extra equipment on their
i trains.
It is believed that there will be a large de
mand for tickets tcday; that a great many
persons will come in on the St. Paul-Chicago
lines. The latter lines do not offer special
Inducements to these excursionists, but the
low rates, lt ls believed, will bring au un
usually heavy movement from Eastern points,
and the roads will be ready for it.
The next excursion will be on March 21.
BRIGHT FREIGHT OUTLOOK.
Hailroad Men Anticipate a Large
Business This Year.
The freight outlook for the railroads this
j spring is unusually promising, and all ratl
! road men are encouraged to believe that the
| freight movement this year will be unprece
i dented ln the Northwest. On all the St. Paul-
Chicago lines freight Is now moving freely,
but there is still trouble on the transconti
nental lines, owing to the snow in the Cas
cades, which is causing much Inconvenience.
"There ls marked improvement in the
i freight situation all along the line," said
I General Freight Agent O. S. Brooks, of the
! Chicago Great Western yesterday. "This is
j certain to be a splendid year for business."
Other railroad men echo the opinion of
I Mr. Brooks, and there appears to be on ev
ery hand more than ordinary confidence in
the future.
SEW G. N. FOLDER.
Passenger Department Has Another
Elaborate Publication.
A new folder has been issued by the pas
senger department of the Great Northern. The
folder is unusually elaborate, containing not
only complete information of all points on
the Great Northern system, but also ot con
necting lines and steamship companies on
the lakes and Pacific ocean. The folder tells
the mileage between points and the railroad
and steamship fares, and also illustrates the
Great Northern Flyer. It ls the moirt com
plete folder ever issued by the Great North
ern.
The Great Northern's booklet, "Greater
America," Is still In demand and It has been
found necessary to publish another edition
of the little cyclopedia. Messrs. Whitney and
Agnew, its authors, are deluged wtth com
plimentary letters about the booklet. One thai
they highly prize is from Mrs. Cushman K.
Davis, wife of the senator, who Indorses the
production fully.
SEW ULM TO OMAHA.
31. & St. L. Has Three Routes Under
Consideration at Present.
General Manager L. F. Day, of the Minne
apolis & St. Louis, yesterday announced thai
surveyors are now engaged mapping out three
routes for the extension of that road from
New Ulm in the direction of Omaha. The
routes are as follows:
One from New Ulm through St. James ans
Sherburaa,. Minn., Estherville, Spencer Sioux
THE ST. PAU& ai,OBIS— TUESDAY MARCH 7, 1899.
WANT ADS FOR THE GLOBE
May Be Left at Your Nearest Drug Store
Atth^Same Rates e*s eit the Publication Office.
I -7 ■•' SS~JS— — ' — ■
Agents and Agencies.
HO Wor&sor Less, XOc.
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION ASSET 9,
1850,000; largest, strongest, best Minnesota
life company; wants -capable agents; gives
producers every assistance. Address Deug
las Putnam, Secretary.: at. Paul.
OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE extending its
agency force wants capable men and women
to travel and appoint- agents. Salary, $7»
per month aud expenses. Some for local
work. Good opportunity for ambitious
workers. Apply with reference. Butler &
Alger, New Haven. Conn.
SALESMEN for cigars; $125 month and ex
penses; old firm; experience unnecessary; in
ducements to customers. C. C. Bishop &
Co., St. Louis. Mo.
Help Wanted-Males
St. Paul and Minneapolis Ads. SO Words
or Less, lOc.
Out-of-Town Ads. XO Words or Leas, XOc. ;
IF YOU ARE A CATHOLIC, unemployed, and
will work for $18 per week, write Mao Con.
Nell Bros., 11 Franklin st.. Boston, Mass.
SOAP — Soap; make Etoarj and make money; i
4 best formulas, 50 cents; profits Immense, j
J. Waters, Miamisburg, O.
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
Washington ay. south, Minneapolis.
Help Wanted— Females-
St. Paul and Minneapolis Ads. HO Words
or Less, lOc.
Out-of-Tou-n Ads. HO Words or Less, XOc.
CHAMBERWORK— Goiod girl for chamber
work. Call at once, 16 Eas>t Eighth at., Im
perial! Hotel.
DISHWASHER— Wanted, a woman to wash
dishes at 322 Robert st. Farmington Dairy.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a gwod strong girl
for general housework, at 600 Jackson st.
Inquire at Grove st. entrance, second floor.
HOUSEWORK-Wanted, competent girl for
general housework. .; Apply at 668 Laurel ay.
SECOND GlßL— Wanted, second" girl. 785
Dayton ay. '-•"•'■■
Rapids arid Storm Lake, lowa. This Is sub
stantially the line indicated by The Globe
ln the first announcement of the extension.
One. from New Ulin through Butterfleld, on
the Omaha; Jackson, Minn., on the Milwau
kee's Southern Minnesota division. Spirit
Lake, Io.; and thence south.
One from New Ulm through Madelia, on
the Omaha; Fairmont, on the Milwaukee, in
Minnesota, and Armstrong, Emmettsburg,
Saurens and Sulphur Springs, 10.
The company has not d<»eided yet which
route it will follow.-.- The balance of the line
will not be constructed until next year.
To Transport tlie Seventh.
The report received from Washington that
the two companies of the Seventh Infantry
are to be transferred from Fort Snelling for
service elsewhere has aroused the railroad
men In this city who are anxious to get
eontract-i for transportation.
Several passenger representatives visited
the army building yesterday to ascertain -
whether bids had been called for, but Quar
termaster French informed them that "he had
not yet been authorized by the war depart
ment to ask for transportation bids.
No official orders about the companies have
been received here, though they are ex
pected eny day. *
President Hill Retarnlng.
President James J. Hill, of the Great North
ern, who has just visited the coast to look
over the railroad company's property and plan
for spring work, was reported yesterday as
having arrlvpd at Spokane on his way east.
It ■was understood at 'his offlce that he would
come home as quickly a3 possible and would
arrive here in two or three days.
Passenger Agents' Programme.
OMAHA, Neb., March 6. — General passen
ger agents are hourly arriving to be In readi
ness for the meeting of the transcontinental
agents tomorrow, and the trans-Missouri
agents Wednesday, to discuss summer tourist
and homeseekers' excursion rates. Both
meetings will be held In the club room ol
the Millard hotel.
St. Panl Dividend Meeting.
NEW YORK, March 6.— The Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway dividend meeting
will be held next Thursday.
RAILWAY NOTES.
The meeting of the interstate commerce
commission which was to have been held in
Chicago Thursday to investigate the com
plaint of the Chicago board of trade regard
ing the alleged discrimination of Western
roads against Illinois corn, by granting low
er rates from points we^-t of the Mississippi
than are given in Illinois, to New York, has
been postponed until next week.
Edward A. Whlttaker, general agent of the
St. Paul & Duluth, at Duluth, was in this
city yesterday.
Herman Brown, city passenger agent of the
Wisconsin Central, and Waiter Wyand,
Northwestern agent-of the Michigan Central,
have gone to West! Baden for ten days. P.
A. Hackett is managing the Wisconsin Cen
tral office during the absence of Mr. Brown.
The new St. Paul-Minneapoiis rate sheet,
which the St. Paul-Chicago lines have been
preparing for several weeks, will be Issued
March 15. It will Include additional rates to
points in Central and Northern Michigan that
have heretofore been omitted from the sheet.
Oscar Vanderbilt,-'- city passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific. 13 in Chicago on Im
portant business. Chicago knows it.
The Burlington's book of the Twin Cities
has made a hit, arid the demand for it has
already been so large that lt will be neces
sary to issue another edition. C. R. Wilkin
son, ticket agent of the road, who compiled
the volume, has already received a number
of letters from prominent railroad men and
others congratulating h'.ni upon his excellent
work.
Assistant General Passenger Agent Craig,
of the Northern Pacific, went to Omaha yes
terday to attend the meeting of trans-con
tinental and trans-Missouri lines, relative to
the organization of passenger associations
and to discuss the subjects of cheap excur
sion rates to the coast during the various
conventions which are to be held there dur
ing the spring and summer.
The Omaha has published a neat little
pamphlet called "The Whirlwind of the
Wheels," which is a reproduction of a news
paper story of a trip In an engine cab of
one of the fast mail trains running between
St. Paul and Chicago. The account of the
ride, which ls most graphic, was written by
a Minneapolis newspaper man.
General Passenger Agent C. S. Fee, of
the Northern Pacific, yesterday returned from
a business trip in the East. He reported
that prospects in the East for railroad busi
ness were very bright.
•O .A. 8 *JL- «o rjEi 3C -i3L .
Bear« ths -yj"-^ Kind You Have Always Bought
Everything In the way of statistics and
general information in., The Globe Year
Book and Almanac. At all newsdealers' or
by mail, 26 cents. -. \
_^
Best fh. America.
Nowhere In America* Ilk the passenger serv
ice, generally, any .better than between Chi
cago and St. Paul and 1 Minneapolis.
The pioneer line between those points ls
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.
Its trains are the- m«st frequent and the
best patronized. Steam-heated and electric
lighted. Tr •
Its Pioneer LlinJ}jed 'is t^e only perfect
train ln the world and carries private com
partment sleeping (ears that are models ot
comfort. Dining cjr service the finest.
The Southern, Railway Exhibit
At 354 Jackson street, St. Paul, is free, and
all are invited to call, b
'- 1 1 7 >
GRAIN-O BRINGS RELIEF
To the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking i 8 *
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 whole nervous
system. Grain-O tones up the stomach, aids
digestion and strengthens the nerves. There
ls nothing but nourishment ln Graln-O. It
can't be otherwise. 15 and 85c per packa**. 1
Situations Wanfsd-Males
Anybody out* of work in Bt. Paul or Minne
apolis may insert an advertisement under
this heading free of charge.
CLERK— Wanted, position as olerk in offlce;
have had six years' experience; moderate
salary. X 108. Globe.
EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, position by youn«
man ln wholesale store or offlce work of
any kind. V 7i, Globe.
ENGINEER— Wanted, position by competent
licensed engineer; am perfectly sober: can
. fbrnlsh references. Address W 109, Globe.
GOOD, honest young man wants position of
any kind; is acauainted with the city and
can furnish references. Address 858 Cort
land st.
NEWSPAPER man, experienced and compe
tent, wants position as editor or reporter
on daily or flrst-class weekly. Addre3S G
107. Globe.
RAILROAD WORK— Young man wants" posl
tlon with railroad company; has had seven
years' experience In railroad work. AddTess
X 103. Globe.
STRONG young man would like work of
some kind; good workman; willing to work
day or night. J. R...11 West Fourth st.
SITUATION of any kind, by young man of
18, with reference. Address P 60, Globe.
WATCHMAN— Competent man, married,
would like to work as night watchman,
janitor, lunch cock or any similar work;
beet of references. Address 658 Mississippi.
WANTED— By young man, handy with tool-;,
inside work of some kind; wages no object.
Address U'.io7, Globe. _^^
WILLING YOUNG MAN, experienced ln offlce
and wholesale house, wants position of
some kind; have references. Address H 101,
Globe.
YOUNG man wishes position; almost any
thing; moderate salary. Address A 101,
Globe.
YOUNG man about 21 years of age, wants
work of any kind; U honest and willing ta
work. Please call or address C 63 Arkwright
St., St. Paul.
YOUNG man wants work of any kind; a good
driver and well acquainted ln city. Address
E. R. 8.. 160 West Third st- city.
YOUNG MAN wants work driving delivery
wagon or with some private family. Ad
dres3 451 East Sixth st.
YOUNG man of 19 wants work driving de
livery wagon; had four years' experience.
X 101, Globe. .
Situations Wanted-Females
Anybody out of work in St. Paul or Minne
apolis may insert an advertisement under
this heading free ofchargi:
A LADY who has a few spare hours each day
would like a set of books to take charge of.
Address H 83, Globe.
A WOMAN liglng at home wants 3 or 4 hours'
work each day. 642 Jackson st,
CLERK — A lady with good reference would
like situation as clerk in retail store or
offlce. Address A 103, Globe.
COOK— Young woman, a flrst-class cook and
housekeeper, would like place where she I
could go home nights; central location. W !
101, Globe.
COOK — A reliable woman would like a posi
tion as cook. Call or address A. M., 542
Cedar st.. near Capital.
COOK — If anyone desires the services of a
colored man as cook, in or out of town, call
or address 203 University ay.
DRESSMAKER desires work in families;
perfect lit guaranteed; best of references
given. Address 191 Rondo st.
FRENCH SEAMSTRESS wants sewing "by
day in refined family; references. Address
N 109. Globe.
GOOD girl, 15 years old, would like light
work of any kind. Address 139 East Tenth.
HOUSEWORK— Good Danish girl would like
general housework in small family iv good
home. D 102. Globe.
LAUNDRESS — First-class laundress would
like rough dry washing to do at home;
clothes called for and delivered. Address
Laundress, 451 East Sixth st.
LADY desires light employment, without
washing or heavy sweeping. Address W 101.
Globe.
OFFICE WORK— Young lady would like a
position in an office; neat and puick. B
101, Globe.
SALESLADY— GirI who speaks Scandinavian
and American desires position as saleslady.
689 Orleans st.
SEAMSTRESS — An experienced seamstress,
an expert at flne mending, wants work by
the day. C 107, Globe.
SEAMSTRESS— A first-class seamstress would
like plain sewing at 75 cents per day. D
105, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER— Lady stenographer de
sires a position; experience; references
given. Address G 105, Globe.
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT REGISTER.
Office, 141 East Ninth St. Telephone IS3.
We can furnish men for janitor work, wood
Eawing and odd jobs.
Women to sew, clean house, wash and care
for the sick.
Boys to do chores and run messages.
Financial,
XO Worda or Less, HOe.
fl -$10, 120, $.10, $40, $50, Slot) TO LOAN
l~^' on furniture, pianos, household goods
** etc, without removal. Loans can be
lN paid in installments, reducing cost
p accordingly. Promptness, privacy and
«» lowest rates. Guaranty Loan Co., 201
Manhattan Building. Robert aud Fifth
LOANS on household furniture, pianos, etc.,
without removal from your residence; mod
erate rates; call and get rates; conOdential;
private offices. Minnesota Mortgage Loan
Co., 317 Pioneer Press Build ing.
MONEY LOANED salaried people holding
permanent positions with reliable concern*,
upon their own names, without security;
call and get our terms and plan of lending
before closing loans elsewhere; easy pay
ments; confidential. 317 Pioneer Press Bldg.
MuNiM loaned on lite policies; or bought, ll
P, Van Norman. Guar. Bldg.. Minneapolis.
6 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on Im
proved property in St. Paul and Minne
apolis. V. C. Gilman. New York Life Bldg.
-Miscellaneous.
XO Words or Less, XOc
LADIES, clean your kid gloves with Miller's
Glovine; for sale only by Mannheimer Bros,
sole agents for the celebrated Victor Pique'
Perrin's and Reynler Paris kid gloves, and
the best dollar glove in America.
Hot! so.
•J.Z. PER CENT CASH DISCOUNT on all
gusto-line and oil stove repairs in March.
Schroeder Bros., corner Payne ay. and
York st.
Board Wanted*
XO Words or Less. lOe.
BOARD— Wanted, one unfurnished room and
board; private family preferred; for two
ladies in business; central If possible; refer
ences exchanged. X 106, Globe.
BOARD AND TWO ROOMS wanted, for man,'
wife and son; terms must be reasonable
and location desirable. Address V 101, Globe.
Lost and Found.
XO Words or Less, HOe.
THE PARTY is well known that took pocket
book from the rooms of the Young Woman's
Friendly association. Please return to
Globe offlce and save further trouble.
Business Personals.
XO Words or Less, XOc.
VARICOCELE. SEXUAL WEAKNESS AND
all nervous and private diseases cured.
Call or address Rcom 206, Merrill Building.
St. Paul. Mfnn. Cases treated by mall.
iueffon Sales.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, CHINA AND
Linens at Auction— We will sell at auc
tion at residence No. 247 Western ay. south
(near West Seventh St.). on Wednesday,
March 8, at 10 a. m., a choice lot of fur
nishings, eonelstlngs of upholstered chairs
and rockers; center tables, book case and
desk combined, dining room table and
chairs, one china closet, Iron and brass
bod, spring and mattress; a flne lot of
feather pillows, comiforters, blankets, sheets
and pillow cases, spreads, lace curtains,
etc.; some flne table linen, china and silver
ware, etc. ; one nearly new Singer sewing
machine, one refrigerator, odd bureaus and
commodes, one square Favorite heating
stove, one good cook stove with watei
front, all cooking utensils, etc., etc. Any.
body In search of good, clean household
goods attend this sale. Kavanagh & Co.,
Auctioneers, 187 and 189 East Sixth st.
Ifcs. Horses and Carriages .
HO Words or Less, XOc.
AUCTION! AUCTION! HORSES! HORSES!
Barrett & Zimmerman and 11. A. Wins
low have constantly on hand 500 heavy
drafters, farm mares, carriage horses and
mules. Auction every Wednesday. Private
sales daily at their Midway Horse Market
Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul.
SEVENTY^VE~HEAD~rf _ toe"lin«t farm
mares and chunks in the Northwest at O.
W. Wentworth & Co.'s Stables, South St.
Paul.
-JLdlfe Hassags.
<MMgATHj3[ HO Words or Lest, 30c.
ANNA .MACK, from Chicago; steam, tub,
medicated baths; select massage; profes
sional operators ; open day and night; 136
East Seventh st.
MRS. LEONIE— From Paris— Massage Turk
ish, vapor, alcohol and perfumed' baths;
also electric treatment. Room 8, 165 East
Seventh st.
MRS. DR. BURTI, "Passage and Swedish
movenaent. Office, 28 East Fourth «.; tel"
Phone 1d26-2. Treatmentegiven at residence.
M sff D t E „ LAITTRE-Sclentiflc massa
glst medicated, vapor baths, magnetic
_JE«^nt. JJoJJa*Uy._s6 East Seventh st
SUPERIOR MEDICATED VAPOR and" salt
glow baths by Mrs. Sidney, of Boston. 108
East Seventh st., Room 16.
# Medisal,
*& XO Word* or Less, 30c.
LAOIESI Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills
*»• Best. tpFSawS
IF .. YO V, have a sood medicine that has merit
it will pay you big to have a small ad under
this column. The cost ls small, the returns
large. V, hy not givejt a trial?
KSF Cows.
I 3&M-H ia HO Words or Less, XOe.
THOUSANDS of people who want to either
buy or sell a cow, look under this head.
v\ hy not try It once. A penny a word ia all
It costs.
I Chiropodists.
L7l-^ff£^ »0 Words or Less, XOc.
WCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; teat thin.,
for sore f"tt:all druggutstesrabll^ipd I8\r»
PjL Pianos and Organs.
Jj|l HO Words or Less, '40c.
PIANO — For sale, new upright piano, $125;
mahogany finish; 7 1-3 octaves; bargain. A.
E. Whitney, 88 and 89 Union block. Fourth
and Cedar sts., city.
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.
fcSl^ Persona!.
"*" ™ XO Worda or Lens, 'iOc.
WANTED— A child to board and taki care
of; best of care guaranteed. Call 701 Bed
ford st.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, District of Minnesota,
Third Division.
In the Matter of \
Patrick E. Mnr- \ln Bankruptcy,
phy, Bankrupt. \
NOTICE OF
FINAL MEETING OF CREDITORS.
The trustee in the above matter having made
his report and- filed his final account <m
the 27th day of February, 1899, returning no
assets; you are hereby notified that the
final meeting of creditors in said matter will
be he!d at my office. No. 58 Germauia lif.?
Building. St. Paul, Minnesota, at 10 o'clock
a. m.. Saturday, the ISth day of March,
1899. at which time and place you are re
quested to appear and show cause, if any.
why said bankrupt shouid not obtain his
discharge.
Dated. St. Paul, Minn.. March 6th, ISD9.
M. DORAN JR..
Referee.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United Stairs for the Third Di
vision of Minnesota — lv Bank
ruptcy.
In the Matter of \
James Snydaui, \ln Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. \
NOTICE OF
FIR3T MEETING OF CREDITORS.
To tbe Creditors of Jair.es Suydtun. of St.
Paul. In the County cf Ramsey and District
aforesaid, a Bankrupt.
Notice ts hereby given that on tihe 6th day of
March, A. D. 1899. the said James Suy
dam was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and
that the first mesting of his creditors
will be held at my office. No. 58 Germanla
Life Building, in the City of St. Paul,
on the 18th day of Jfcarch. A. D. 1899. at 11
o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated March 6th. 1899.
M. DORAN JR.,
Referee in llankruptcy.
J. M. Hawthorne. Attorney for Petitioner,
52-53 Court Block. St Paul, Mlun.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, District of Minnesota,
Third, Division.
Im the Matter of \
-John H. Dili in-- \ In iinnkruptcy.
ham, Bankrupt. \
NOTICE OF
FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS.
To the creditors of John H. Dillingham, of St.
Paul, County of Ramsey, and District afore
said, a bankrupt.
Notico is hereby given that ou the 2Sth
day of December, A. D. 1898. the said John
H. Dillingham was duly adjudicated bank
rupt, and that the flrst meeting of creditors
will be held at No. 68 Germania Life Build
, ing, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, on the
18th day of March, A. D. 1899, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said' meeting.
M. DORAN JR.,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Clarence W. Halbert. Attorney for Peti
tioner, Globe Building, St. Paul, Minn.
Houses for Renh
IWBMI X» Word* or Less 'JOr
FOR REL3T.
012 Selby sv.. 11 rooms, furnace, gas,
»»'h. etc 330
92 Park pi.. 10 rooms, furnace, gas. bath
" etc »2S
360 Goodrich ay., 7 rooms, sower and city
water 9lfi
645 Fremont ay., 8 room*, city water, etc. $13
82 Summit ay., 6 rooms, water, sewer aud
KM $20
406 Bate, ay., 4 roou-.s, flrst floor $12
155 Morton st., 6 rooms, cittern %H
Fiats with and without heat. Btore» aud of
fices.
THE ST. PAUL TRUST 00.
_____ Kuril <-o it Arcade.
HOUSES — For rent, flrst-class ten-room
steam-heated residence, corner Laurel "and
Nina ays., St. Anthony hill; also tearoom
residence, 145 Nina ay. ; modern coriven
lence, W, C. Riley. Endicott building.
ROBERT L. WARE <fc CO.,
Rentul A«ency,
38 Eat-it Fourth Street, -Globe IlldK.,
have for rent houses, lints, stores
and offices.
Rooms for Uml
XO Words or Less, lOc.
ROOMS— At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and
Seventh; one block frcm all street car lines:
two blocks from the theaters, furnished
rooms by day or week, with steam heat.
bath, etc. Transient trade solicited.
Gffises for Rent.
XO Words or Less, XOc.
FOR RENT.
LARGE OFFIuH.
Plenty of daylight.
Electric lights.
ROOMY VAULT.
Stationary Wash Bowl.
Rent reasonable.
For particulars Inquire
ASSISTANT MANAGER.
THE GLOBE.
Newspaper Row.
Stores for Rent,
XO Words or Less, XOc.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
DESIRABLE TENANTS FOR STORES
ln the
NEW LIBRARY BUILDING.
(Formerly the Market House.!
Corner Wabasha and Seventh Streets.
Premises arranged and improved to
suit all tenants. Rents reasonable.
Leases for long or short terma given.
Beat location in town. Apply to the
Board of Directors of tr-.e Public Li
brary, or
EDWARD FELDHAI3ER.
Room 105. Germania Life r,:dg.
Wanted to iv/
XO Words or Less, 90e.
WANTED— A boat abemt 10x36 ft.; also a
4 horse-power second-haul engine; must ba
cheap. Address W. H. Cleveland, 110 Caro
line st., Waukesha. Wis.
For Salt,
XO Words or T.ess, 'JOc.
THE CARDOZO FURNITURE EXCHANGE
Co. is now settled In their upw store, with
a complete line of furniture, carpets, itoves,
etc. We will continue io exchange now
good>.3 for second-hand. Special sal> tiiis
week on Iron beds. Our pries. In all !in 's
a surprise. Ralph N. Cardozo. Proo.. 140
--144 East Seventh st. tßyan BlockT Tele
phone 1217-3.
FOX SALE— A bargain.
Cherry office counter,
10 feet 6 by 2 feet 6,
4 drawers,
3 large double iockers.
Excellent workmanship.
We are going to move.
Must sell at once.
if interested address
N. B. C. care Globe.
Business Ohansss.
'ZO Words or Less, '!Oc.
FOR SALE — Stock of drugs and drug sun
dries; all new goods: invoice $2,0011; very
low reut. Address lock box No. G, Hay
ward, Wis. ■
HAVE YOU STOCK GOODS (any kind) you
wish exchanged quickly, without publicity?
Write "WILDE," 512 Manhattan block, St.
Paul. .
Farm Lands.
XO Words or Less, XOc.
FARM— 22O acres cheap; Warren Co., Term.;
gocd, fine cilmate; all kin-da crops, J. It.
Oliver, Earlyville, Term.
FARM — S2 acres; well improved; good laud;
schools, churches, fine water and climate;
cheap. J. H. Cole, Centralis. Va.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— Two farms of
160 acres to sell or exchange for stock of
goods; forty acres under cultivation. Ad
dress Room 204, Windsor hotel.
Sewing Machines.
SEWING MACHINES— For sale, ail make,
of sewing machines, from $3 up; machine*
sold on payments; fine repairing. 99 -West
Seventh gt.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
m
INITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
Distrlot of Minnesota, Third Di
vision.
Ib the Matter or \
Patrick E. Mnr- \ In Bankruptcy,
phy. Bankrupt. \
To the Honorable William Lochren. Judge
of the District Court of the Cnlted States
for the District of Minnesota.
Patrick E. Murphy, of St. Paul, In th*
County of Ramsey and State of Minne
sota, ln said District, respectfully rep
resents that on the sth day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1898, last past, he was duly ad
judged bankrupt under the Acts of
Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he
has duly surrendered all his property anl
rights of property, and has fully complied
with all the requirements of said acts and
of the orders of the court touching his
bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be de
creed by the court to have a full dis r -ii:tr2;9
from all debts provable against his
estate under said bankrupt acts, except
such debts as are excepted by law from
such discharge.
Dated this Ist day of March, A. D. 1899.
PATRICK E. MURPHY.
Bankrupt.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. DlS
trict of Minnesota, Third Division— ss.
On this 4th day of March, A. D. 18??, oa
reading the foregoing pctitLn. it is
Ordered by the Court, that a hearing bo
had upon the same on the 20th day of
March. A. D. 1899, before said Court, at
St. Paul, in said District, at 10 o'clock in ths
forenoon; and that notice thereof b.? auh
llshed In The St. Paul Globe, a newspa
per printed in said District, and thai all
known creditors ard other persons In inter
est may appear at the said time and pises
and show cause, if any they have, why tbe
prayer of the said petitioner should no: be
granted.
And it is further ordered by tho Court
that the Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors conks of said petition and
this order addressed to them at their places
of residence as stated.
Witless the Honorable William Lochren.
Judge of the said Court, and the seal there
of, at St. Paul, In said District, oa the 4: lt
day of March, A. D. 1899.
CHARLES L. SPE-NCKR.
(Seal of the Court.) Clerk.
7