The Saint Paul globe., March 13, 1899, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
TWO YEARS' SERVICE
WIXXKAPOL.IS BAPTIST MINISTER
CELKBRA.TES THE ANNIVER
SARY OF PASTOR ATK
HIS RELIGION IS FOR ALL
Hfv. Mr. Itllej- in His Work Ha« En
ilcHvorrd to lie .\o ReNpecter of
!'i tmiiii Judge Torrance He
turiiH. hat DeelineH to Dlkcuhm the
G. A. R. Kleetion Mm. Timl.er
lnke's I'untrul.
fiIOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
U 20 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 12.— Rev. W.
B. Riley. of the First Baptist chimh,
who has just completed the second year |
Of liis pastorate in that church, pieach
ed hia second anniversary sermon this
morning. The church was elaborately
decorated with flowers and palms in
honor of the occasion, atid in spite" of
the unfavorable weather the edifice
was well filled. After the service the
members of the congregation crowded
the platform to shake hands with
Mr. Riley. congratulating him on the
success of his pastorate, and wishing
him many mure years among them.
In reviewing his personal work Mr.
Riley said he had always tried not to
be any respecter of persons. Often
the poor of today were the wealthiest
and most generous of tomorrow. Com
merce had learned a lesson which the
church of God needed to know, namely,
what to do with the castaways, the
refuse, the noddies of society. He
thought that the Gospel would trans
form these castaways into desirable
members of the church.
In his preaching Mr. Riley said that
he had tried to "preach the Kingdom
of God." for he believed that was the
way in which most souls could be sav
ed. He had tried to follow the exam
ple of St. Paul and preach with confi
dence. Confidence, first in man. for no
man could succeed with his fellows
unless hp believed in them; secondly,
confidence in the Gospel, for no one
could save souls unless he believed in
the saving power of the Gospel which
he preached: lastly, confidence in God,
for without that a preacher could do
nothing.
O. A. R. ELECTION.
Judß'c Turraiice Decline* to Express
an Opinion Concerning; It.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 12.— Judge
Ell Torrance, Judge advocate general
of the G. A. R., arrived home Satur
day evening from a trip through the
East. Judge Torrance refused to dis
cuss the imminent election for comman
der-ln-chief of the G. A. R.. saying
that he did not wish to mix himself
up in it. He said that he did not know
when the election would be held. In
all probability the senior vice com
mander would call a meeting of tho
executive committee In the near future
and some action bearing on the ques
tion would be taken.
FIVPRAI, OP CAPT. BABB.
I.Hut Serviced Over the Remains of
the Former Mayor.
MINNEAPOLIS. March A— The funeral
services over the remains of ex-May6Y E. C.
Babb were held this afternoon from the fam
ily residence, 2504 Garfle'.d avenue. A large
number of friends of the family were present.
The Grand Army and Zion commandery were
Well represented.
Key. Marion D. Shutter, of the Church of
;l'e. Redetmer. of which Capt. Babb was one
•>f the oldest members, officiated. The mem
bora of Rawlins post. G. A. R., of which
(.'apt. Babb was a comrade, marched in a
body to the residence, and afterwards ac
companied the hearse io Lakewood cemetery.
The pallbearers were: R. G. Evans Mai.
W. D. Hale. W. P. Roberts. .MaJ. H. A. Nor
ton, Thomas Downs, Judge Ell Torrance,
Judge H. O. Hicks and Emerson Cole.
Mrs. Tlmuerlake's Funeral.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 12.— The funeral of
Mrs. P,. H. Timberlake will be held Wednes
day morning. Private services will be held
at the family residence, 1015 Eighth street
southeast, at 10 o'clock. These will be fol
lowed by services at the Olivet Baptist
church.
Demise of Peter Nally.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 12.— Patrick Nally,
■ resident of Minneapolis for nearly seventeen
years, died in Chicago tonight at the resi
dence of his son, E. J. Nally. assistant gen
eral superintendent of the Postal Telegraph
Cable company. The remains will reach Min
neapolis at 8:20 tomorrow morning over the
Milwaukee line. Funeral services will be held
at St. Stephen's church immediately after
the arrival of the train.
'•Gopher" Board Elected.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 12.— The sophomore
class at the university elected members of the
Gopher board, as follows: Managing editor.
Sidney Adams; editor-in-chief, Paul Smith;
artist, M. Chase: associate editors, Messrs.
Smith, Downing and Rosendal, and Misses
Jackson. Mfder, Cornish, Ords, Glascoe and
Adam*. The business manager is T. Tage,
;ind his assistant, Charles Shepley.
Mrs. Lee the Victim.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 12.— Mrs. Anna Lee
a widow, residing at 1044 Central avenue, was
the woman who dropped dead Saturday even
ing while crossing the Lyndale avenue north
bridge over the Great Northern railroad
tracks. The remains were identified today at
the county morgue. Mrs. Lee resided with
her son-in-law, Andrew Skog.
Miss Pullen Dead.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 12.— Pearl, the only
daughter of D. S. Pullen, the artist, died to
day at the family residence, 524 Nicollet
avenue, agrd 17. This Is the second death
in the family in a week, another daughter
Gertrude, having died last Wednesday..
HL.AZIC AT HASTINGS.
Hnlf otf a Three-Story Brick Build
ins Wn« Destroyed.
HASTINGS. Minn.. March 12.— (Special.)—
Fire broke out in the Frank Yanz block, at
the corner of Second and Vermillion streets,
between 11 and 12 o'clock, destroying the In
tsrior of one-half of the three-story brick
building occupied as a grocery store by Mr.
Yanz. and burning the stock of goods, besides
the A. O. U. W. hall in the third story, with
its fixtures and books. The fire department
saved the east half of the block as well ns
the adjacent property.
The origin is unknown, though it is believed
to b« due to an explosion. The loss will foot
up to several thousands of dollars, which is
partly covered by insurance.
WISCONSIN' EDUCATORS MEET.
Fifth Annual Sesaion I» Held In
Ashland.
ASHLAND. Wis., March 12.— The fifth an
nue! meeting of the North Wisconsin Teach
ers' association was held here Friday and Sat
urday and was largely attended. The pro
gramme ii eluded papers and addresses by
iYof. M. V. O'Shea, of the University of
Wisconsin; A. H. Tuttle, of Ironwood; W.
W. Jones, Washburn; Miss Anna L. Hurley
aud Alletla F. Dean, Iron River; Miss M. B.
Berg, Ashland; Mrs. J. T. Hooper, of this
city, and Miss Mary Alsburg, Bayfield.
Gastavnii Adolphns Annual.
ST. PETER. Minn.. March 12.— At the an
nual meeting of Gustavus Adolphus college.
Dr. A. Pearson was recommended to be
elected to the chair of English by the con
f€renee r as was Prof. A. A. Stomberg to the
chair of philosophy. In the commercial de
partment the resignation of Prof. O A \llen
was aecapted, and Prof. G. H. Towley rec
ommended to fill the vacancy". The reports
showed the institution to be In a flourishing
condition, anil the prospects for the next
year brighter than ever brfore. Th» board
accepted the $200 bequeathed to the college
by J. A. Swenson. of Cokato. as a fund to
loan to students needing aid during their at
tendance.
For Service* Rendered.
LITTLE FALLS, Minn., March 12 —The
Bintcn ecunty ease of Mrs. Frederlea Koe
n'g v». A. Ra»t«r. m administrator of the es
, tale at diaries A<dam« Gunkel, which was by
stipulation transferred to Morrison county
and tried here, resulted in a verdict of $2.ns:i
for the plaintiff. Tie plaintiff mi> v for ti.OOo
for services rendered and money loaned the
deceased. The jury refused to consider that
part of the complaint relating to money
loaned.
Mumiiikkl h Elevator.
SUPERIOR. Wis.. March 12.-^Superior is to
have one of the largest grain elevators in the
world. In style and equipment it will prob
ably exceed the steel elevntor of Buffalo,
which have a wor:d-wld« reputation, and the
new elevator, when completed, will have a
capacity of 2.500,000 bushels, even greater
than the. new steel elevator at Buffalo. The
Cr;»at Northern Railway company will build
this mammoth grain house.
C'ltizenu Nuuie a Ticket.
HENNING. Minn.. March 12.— At a citi
zens' caucus hrild here the following ticket
was nominated: President, W. B. Milne;
members of council, W. H. Hippie. W. N.
Nelson. Dick True; recorder, Aug. Westad;
assessor. N. O. Nelson; justice. N. B. Larson;
street commissioner, W. B. Rector; consta
b'es, Chris. Longballe. Lais Anderson. It is
thought this ticket will b? elected with llttta
or no opposition.
Theater for Red Luke Kail*.
RED LAKE FALLS. Minn.. March 12.—Le
mieux Bros, have purchased from Dr. I. Le
mleux his two lots on Main =>U-e«t, formerly
occupied by his residence, Uarceau's store
and Hfbuw's drug store. They will erect an
f&ON two-story brick block, wirh public opera
hali on the second floor, the ground floor to
be occupied by their department store.
Firemen Celebrate.
THIEF RIVER FALLS, Mlnu., March 12.—
The fifth anniversary of the organization of
the Thief River Falls fire department was
very fittingly observed by one of the largest
assemblages of people ever witnessed in Thief
River Falls. A banquet from 8 to 10 o'clock
was followed by darning.
Farmers Will Met>t.
CROOKSTON, Minn., March 12.— The farm
ers of Polk county will meet In Crookston on
March 16 for the purpose of forming a grain
growers' association. They will elect delegates
to attend tho state organization in Minne
apolis next June.
Will Celebrate the Day.
NORTHFIELD. Minn.. .March 12.— Active
preparations are being made and plans near
ing completion for the big celebration to be
held in Northfleld next Friday, St Patrick's
day. Dinner will be served in the Odd Fel
lows" hall from 12 to 3 o'clock. Two perform
ances of the drama -'Shaun Aroou" will be
given.
Village Officer! Elected.
GLEN ULLIN, N. D., March 12.— The an
nual village election resulted iv the election
of the following ticket: Supervisors H J
Tavls, chairman; J. L. Harper, Jacob Bleth
town clerk, J. B. Gerving; treasurer, J. T
Nelson; assessor, John Weland; justices of
the peace, John Tavis, S. J. Schneider.
Xow Dally Train.
DULUTH. Minn.. March 12.— (Special.)— The
Eastern Minnesota will put a regular dally
passenger train on its now branch, formerly
the Duluth, Mississippi & Northern road on
Wednesday.
LONG PLUMB LINE
That Shows the Variations of the
\V usiil tig-ton Monument.
Scientific American.
Doubtless the longest plumb line In
existence is that suspended In the
Washington monument, which has a
free swinp of more than 510 feet. It i 3
hard drawn copper wire. 3-64 inch in
diameter, and is suspended, for protec
tion, in a galvanized iron pipe. The
wire is located in a plane cutting the
center of gravity of the monument,
which is 174 feet 10^ inches above the
door sill. The plummet was set Jun«
12, 1887, with the top end of the wire
fastened to an adjustable brass screw
in an I beam about ten feet from the
west wall.
In the plummet house which is rivet
ed to the vertical projecting pipe), at
the base, is a hollow iron pedestal, one
side of which is fitted with a door of
access to the interior, where stands a
bucket of water in which the "bob."
a twenty-five pound brass spheroid,
swings. On the top of the pedestal are
two telescopes, one on the north side
facing south and one on the east side
facing west. Both are moved by mi
crometer screws with a travel along
scales graduated to inches and twen
tieths, which, with tne screws, give
readings to thousandths of an inch.
These readings are taken daily, the
maximum deflection ever observed be
ing 0.14 inch, which by calculation
shows that the top of the monument
moves about three times as far as the
center of gravity.
As carefully taken data would prove
of great value to engineers who under
take the erection or custody of very
tall shafts, it is proposed to make the
reading automatic an continuous by
means of a kind of improved panto
graph enlarging one thousand times.
These, with the heat records taken at
the top and at the bottom, both inside
and' out. would constitute a record of
great value, showing what scientists
call the "breathing" of this 81,120 ton
mass of stone.
No less interesting was the location
of the shaft, or what is recorded there
of. The bench mark, known as the
Jefferson pier, was built on the first
meridian line of the United States. 1793.
It is at the intersection of a line drawn
N. S. through the center of the execu
tive mansion and another E. W.
through the capitol. No considerable
record exists of the establishment of
these lines, althoug it is tradition that
President and Mrs. Jefferson were pres
ent at the time, and that Mrs. Jeffer
son gave her thimble to be set in the
top of the wooden monument to receive
the scratched cross. From this monu
ment and another located 90 degrees
therefrom, levels were taken, with
which subsequent levels were compar
ed to determine whether the monument
settled evenly. All the levels taken
show that the foundation has remained
horizontal, although subject to a grad
ual diminishing settling, which, in the
centennial year (1876). was 8.82 inches.
DIDN'T MEA*N IT.
1 mil iik' Wife Wami't to Consider
What lliihln Said in His Sleep.
From the Washington Post.
"John." said a young Capitol hill wife
the other morning at breakfast, "if you
don't really want aunty to come here
on a visit, I'll cancel the invitation. I
want to please you more than any one
else, you know."
"Don't want your aunt to come?"
said he, looking up from hia coffee with
a mystified expression. "How on earth
did you ever get hold of such an idea
as that? Who said anything about not
wanting your aunt to come?"
','Well, of course, you didn't exactly
say it in so many words, and you were
asleep and didn't know what you were
saying, too," she replied. "But last
night you said in your sleep four or
five times, and in the most reproachful
way in the world, 'It's your auntie.'
Now, if she even disturbs your sleep,
then surely you can't really like her
when you are awake, and you only let
me invite her to please me, and — "
And then John, who knows the differ
ence between a bob flush and a pat full,
and who, when he is dealing, is very
I particular about having .the man on
j his left skate his ante to the center of
tho table and smile before the cards
I are dished out. squared it by saying
that what a man says in his sleep
doesn't count, and the aunt will be
along'on schedule time.
SURPRISED THE BARBER.
Vow He Ha* Reawna for Xot Talk
ing About Dandruff.
From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
"Wearing wigs has not gone out of
style by any means," said a New Or
leans barber who has an eye for the
oddities of the trade. "The only rea
son why we don't notice so many of
them is that they are made a great deal
better than they used to be. Why,
even the barbers get fooled now and
then. and. when the customer neglects
to warn them, some funny things hap
pen. The other day a gentleman cam*
THE ST. PAUL, GLOBE, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1839.
into the shop to get shaved. The bar
ber finished the job without noticing
anything unusual, and. as he laid aside
the razor, he sprung the usual chest
nut: 'I notice a good deal of dandruff
Is accumulating on your scalp,' he said,
'and if you don't look out you'll begin
to get bald."
i: That seemed to tickle the customer
and he grinned from ear to ear. 'Oh!
I guess I've got hair enough to last
for a while," says he. still grinning.
'You have plenty now." says the barber,
'but with all that dandruff it will soon
commence to thin out. Better let me
give you a nice shampoo.' As he spoke
he ran his hands through the gentle
man's hair and gave It two or three
hard rubs, and upon my word the whole
thing came off Just as if he had been
scaled. All he had left was a fringe
over nis ears and around the back of
his neck. The poor man yelled murder
and the barber stood there paralyzed,
holding the wig in his hands and his
eyes sticking out like hat pegs. He
told me afterward he was never so
startled in his life. Since then he hasn't
said a word about dandruff."
LAST LEAP YEAR.
It Will Be v TltliiK I uknonn After
the Year 2TOO.
From th* Philadelphia Proas.
Within eight more centuries leap-year will
have become a relic of the present time. By
that time the extra 11 days lost to make up
the changes from the old Julian calendar to
that of the present d.iy will all have been
duly accounted for, and the world will run
around in just 3t>s days, and no more. The
ladies of the coining century will be forced to
devise some other scheme for forcing the
unwilling man to take a wife. . Nineteen
hundred, while one of the even years ending
a quartet, will not be a leap-year, simply
because in arranging the dates it was pur
posely left out.
The Sadies lose their privilege again tn
1900; but though there will not be many of
those Who see 1900 who will see 2000, the la-f
--ter year, ending a fourth century, will be
a leap-year. In this way three days are r«
trenched in four centuries, and the remain
ins seveu day i will be made up in a little
over 800 years. After that calendar yean
will be like solar years, and errors In calcu
lation of time will occur no more.
The loss of leap-years will in thousands of
years affect the season's, but probably the
mathematicians of the centuries hence will
be so export in handling figures and making
calculations that they will have no difficulty
in keeping things going correctly.
Been Carry linnkei-i.
Every bee carries his market basket round
his hind legs. Any one examining the body
of a bee through a microscope will observe
that on the hind legs of the creature there is
a fringe of stiff hairs on the surfa.ee, the
hairs approaching each other at the tips, so
as to form a 6ort of cage. This is the bee's
basket, aud Into it, after a successful Jour
ney, be will enani enough pollen to list him
for two or three days.
HELP WANTED — MALES.
Zt) Words or Lent, 2Oc
CLERK — Wanted, clerk with knowledge of ac
counts; must be good penman; salary, $30
per month. Address, giving references. W
110. Globe.
DRUS CLERK, registered, Scandinavian;
give references. Peterson & Co., Duluth,
Minn.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS— Don't prepare
for any civil service examination without
seeing our illustrated catalogue of informa
tion; sent free. Columbian Correspondence
College, Washington, D. C.
STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, a stenographer
that can keep books; lady or gent; one
who has machine preferred; state salary
and experience. Address S 108, Globs.
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS and we will
tell you how to get fine camera, bicycle
or watch without money. J. Gross & Co.,
19-21 Wabash ay.. Chicago.
SOAP— Soap; make soap and make money;
4 best formulas, 50 cents: profits immense.
J. Waters, Miamlsburg, O.
SOLICITOR— Wanted, solicitor for side line.
Wm. Nelson, 399 East Seventh at.
WANTED— Men to learn barber trade; two
years saved; two months complete; 300 po
sitions to fill in May; splendid facilities;
60 chairs In constant operation; special fin
ishing department; steady practice; expert
instructions; tools presented; positions
guaranteed; see class; room for 500 visitors;
catalogue free. Moler Barber College, 223
Washington ay. south, Minneapolis.
WANTED— One first-class cutter and two
first-class cabinet makers. St. Paul Furni
ture Co., Seven Corners.
WANTED— A man to milk and go on the
wagon. Olof Feltheim, Edgerton Bt.
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT EEGISTEK.
Office, 141 East Ninth St. Telephone 183.
We can furnish men for Janitor work, wood
sawing and odd Jobs.
Women to sew, clean house, wash and care
for the sick.
Boys to do chorea and run messages.
FOR SALE.
2O Words or Lean, 2Oc.
FOR SALE— A bargain.
Cherry office counter,
10 feet 6 by 2 feet 6.
4 drawers,
5 large double lockers.
Excellent workmanship.
We are going to move.
Must sell at once.
H Interested address
N. B. C. care Globe.
FULIi SET of laundry machinery and fix
tures. In good condition, for sale. Inquire
1006 Pioneer Press Bldg.
LACE CURTAINS, carpets, rugs, remnants
of carpets and household furniture at auc
tion, Tuesday, at 2 p. m., at 419-421 Jack
son st.
SHOWCASES— For sale, two plate glass
counter showcases; three wall showcases.
Apply 382Vs Wabasha St., Room 20.
SAIL BOAT— For sale, sail boat, "Pastime,"
in perfect condition. White Bear Lake. Tay
lor, room l, National German-American
Bank Building.
LOST AND FOUND.
3O Words or Lena, 2Oc.
ATTEND the auction sale of furniture Tues
day, March 14. at 2 p. m., at 419-421 Jack
son st.
DOG LOST— Saturday, a brown water spaniel
dog, white sj>ot on breast; answers to the
name of Tedro. If returned to 341 Maria
ay. a reward will be given.
St. Paul, Minn., Mar. Bth, 1899.
Office of Board of Auditors of Ramsey
County, Minnesota.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, the Board of Auditors of Ramsey
County, Minnesota, will meet at their office,
in the office of the County Auditor of said
Ramsey County, in the Court House in said
County, on Wednesday, the 29th day of
March, 1899, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, to receive proposals according to
the statute In such cases made and
provided, from all National Banks, State
Banks and Private Banks, for the deposit in
any of said banks of any funds belonging to
said County of Ramsey, by the County Treas
urer of said County. Such proposals or propo
sitions shall be in writing and addressed to
said Board of Auditors and shall fully and
carefully state what security or securities
will be given or furnished to said Ramsey
County for the prompt payment to said
County when demanded of said funds so to
be deposited, and what Interest will be paid
on monthly balances on the amounts so to
be deposited; it being understood that said
funds and accrued interest shall be held sub
ject to draft and payment at all times on de
mand. A. R. KIEFER,
Chairman of the Board of County Commis
sioners, Ramsey County, Minn.
W. R. JOHNSON.
Auditor of Ramsey County. Minnesota
EDWARD O. ROGERB.
Clerk of the District- Court of Ramsey
County, Minnesota. '
As Board of Auditors of Ramsey County,
Minnesota.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the office of the Adjutant General at the
State Capitol, St. Paul, Minn., until March
23rd. 1899. at 2 o'clock p. m., for the furnish
ing and delivery, during the year 1899, of the
following articles, for the use of the National
Guard of the State of Minnesota, to wit:
Fatigue blouses, trousers, forage caps and
ornaments, overcoats, dress coats, helmets
campaign hate, leggings, blue flannel shirts!
gloves, woolen blankets, ponchos and other
quartermaster's supplies and camp equi
page. All articles must conform to IT. g.
Regulations. Bids must be made upon
blanks furnished by this office, and accom
panied by samples. The right Is reserved to
reject any and all bids, or to accept any part
thereof.
Dated at St. Paul, March 11th. 1899.
GEO. C. LAMBERT,
| Adjutant General.
WANT ADS FOR THE GLOBE
May Be Left at Your Nearest Drug Store
At the Same Rates as at the Publication Office.
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.
2O Words wr Less, 2Oc. .
ATTENTION U colled to auction sale of
flue furniture, carpets, rugs, lace curtains
etc., by auction, March 14, at 2 n. m.. at
419-421 Jackson st.
AGENTS— S24O monthly selling improved
nickel-plated Brilliant Gaslight Burner; fits
kerosene lamps; beautiful gaslight without
chimney; sample free. Enterprise Mfg Co..
_JL_ 12 i' Cincinnati. O.
AGENTS wanted for our patent metal folding
hat and coat raokj with mirror; great
seller; durable, ornamental, cheap; sample,
"2Sr. Randolph Manufacturing Co. Oak
Park. 111.
AGENTS— Latest craze; eight different col
or.cd revolving bosoms on one shirt; saves
laundry bills; sample free. Kruege'r Mfg.
Co., Chicago.
AGENTS— Big money in mail order business
manufacturing your own goods; particulars
for stamp. John A. Graham^Kllnt. Mich.
DISTRICT AGENTS— IOO men and women
to travel and appoint agents in Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin
Michigan, Montana; $60 a month , and ex
penses; greatest seller ever offered; simply
- out of sight; everybody who has feet buys.
The Chlnes«e Foot Co., Cincinnati, O.
HELP WANTED — FEMALES.
aO Words or Less, 2Oc
APPRRNTICES-Wanted, rive bright girla
to learn dres3 cutting and making thorough
ly in six weeks; good wages when learned.
Call 108 East Seventh Et., opposite Golden
Rule.
APPRENTICES— Wanted, girls to learn to
make caps. Inaulre Room 59, German-
American Bank Building. Tim ft Co
corner Fourth and Robert sts.
CANVASSERS— Wanted, ten lady canvassers
good pay to the right parties; call Monday
after 10 a. m. 442^ Broadway st.
BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, lady bookkeeper
and stenographer; must be experienced.
Arlington Bakery, 863-865 Payne ay.
CORRESPONDENTS wanted to furnish Items
of general interest; also manuscript. In
close stamp for instructions. Illustro-Lit
_erary Register Co., Chicago.
COOK— Wanted, cook, in family of three;
__good_wages. Address H 103. Globe.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a good girl for gen
eral housework, ,to go to Graceville. Ap
ply at 175 and 177 East Fourth st. Thura
day afternoon.
HOUSEWORK — Girl wanted for general
housework; no washing. Apply 761 Good
rich ay. :
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, by family of four
adults, girl for general housework. 289
Nelson ay. «•
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for general
housework; small family; no children 610
Pine st. . -
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, competent girl for
general housework. 489 Grand ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a good girl for gen^
eral housework tn a small family. Apply
713 Holly ay. ■ -
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, young girl to work.
for small wages; family of two. 442 Fort at.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for house
work. Call 78 East Seventh st. Room 40.
$25 COURSE OF LESSONS FREE— French-
American , tailor Bystem, the only square
taught by actual measurement; full line
of American Beauty toilet preparations;
open evenings. 26 West Tenth.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES.
Anybody out of work in St. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver
tisement under- this heading free
of cbarge.
EMPLOYMENT— Honest, hustling young man
of six years' experience in grocery business
desires position where faithful services will
be appreciated; good reference*) ' Address
J 101. Globe. /■•••-;
EMPLOYMENT— Young man of 22 wishes po
sition in wholesale house as packer; has
had experience; or clerking in general
store; can furnish first-class references. Ad
dress I. P. G., 62 George st.. West St. Paul.
EMPLOYMENT— Young 'man wants work
around some store of private family; well
. acquainted with city. Address 451 East
Sixth. .
EMPLOYMENT— Boy of seventeen wants
work of any kind; well acquainted with
city: can furnish references; state wages
and kind of work. Address F 107, Olobe.
EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, position by young
man in wholeeale store or office work of
any kind. V 74, Globe.
PRESSFEEDER— Wanted, position feeding
press, book or newspaper; first-class In
every respect; or anything else; come ex
perience In firing; would like to have work
right away. D 109, Globe.
SALESMAN— City salesman wants position;
well acquainted with grocery trade in city
and suburbs; best of i references furnished.
Address U 110, Globe. J
WANTED — Position ' ai governess, house
keeper or any pleasant and responsible po
sition in German-speaking family by highly
educated and expfctteiiced young lady; ref
erences . given arid required. Address V
109. Globe.
WANTED-— By married man. work of any
kind; experienced in delivering and collect
ing. O 106. Globfe. '
YOUNG MAN who has: an aged mother to
support must have work of some kind; hag
experience in clerking and delivering. V
104. Globe. __ J
SITUATIONS WANTED —
FEMALES.
Anybudy out of work in St. I'unl or
Minneapolis mnj Insert an adver
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
A WOMAN liging at home wants 3 or 4 hours'
work each day. 642 Jackson st
CLERK— Young lady wishes position as clerk
. tri bakery or confectionery store, or assist
. In baking; references. Address H. Han
son. 933 Beech st.
DRESSMAKER wants sewing in families, or
to take home; will work reasonable. Call
or address 315 East Seventh at., third floor.
DRESSMAKER desires work In families";
good fit Kuaranteed; best references given.
Address 191 Rondo st.
LAUNDRESS— First-class laundress would
like rough dry washing to 4o at home;
clothes called for and delivered. Address
Laundress, 451 East Sixth.
NURSE— GirI would like work in a family "as
nurse or chambermaid; has had some expe
rience. Address 279 Martin at. ■
STENOGRAPHER— A young lady stenogra
pher, having four years' experience, desires
a position; can furnish references. Ad
dress L 103, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER— A young lady stenogra
pher desires piece work of any kind. Ad
dreas C 105. Globe*.
SEWI> T O GIRL woktd like sewing in fami
lies; good cutter iand ' fitter. Address 279
Martin at. f ,
WASHING— Wanted; >to fco out washing or
take home. 187 Western ay., up stairs,
north. -,* %
WASHING — Wanted»lio Jake washing home,
or go out. M. G. ffjf East Fourteenth st.
WASHING— German! lady would like- to take
washing at home ana to go out. Call or
address 809 Mississippi st.
w
PIANOS AJTD ORGANS.
2O Wnrds «r I.esii, 2Oc.
PIANO— S2SO for an ptegant, new. solid, black
walnut, standard upright piano. Cell or ad
dreas 626 Globe BuiUdlflg. •
WHY NOT sell your ;$d piano and get~a
new one. There Is » big demand for second
hand pianos. A little ad lv these columns
will do the work. The cost is qnly a penny
a word. 2_ '
INSTRUCTION.
an Words or Xem, 2Oc.
SPANISH— An experienced Spanish teacher
and scholar will organize classes In Span
ish during the next ten days, at 801 Pioneer
Press Building.
FINANCIAL.
2O Words or 1..-**, 2Oc.
f| -$10, 120. |30. $40, $50. $100 TO LOAN
on furniture, pianos, household good*
etc.. witboui removal. Loans can b«
IN paid in installments, reducing coat
J3 accordingly. Promptness, privacy and
■ r lowest rates. Guarauty Loau Co., 301
* I Manhattan Building. Robert aud Fifth
LOANS on household furniture, pianos, etc.,
without removal from your residence; mod
erate rates; call and get rates; coaadential;
private offices. Minnesota Mortgage Loan
Co.. 317 Pioneer Press Building.
MONEY LOANED salaried people holding
permanent positions with reliable concerns,
upon their own names, without security;
call and h«t our terms and plan of lending
before closing loans elsewhere; easy pay
ments: confidential. 317 Pioneer Press Bldg.
MO.NtiY ioaiiea on lite policies; or bought. L.
P. Van Normau. Quar. Bids.. Minneapolis.
6 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on im
proved property In at. Paul and Minne
apolis. V. C. Qilsnan. New York Life Bldg.
WANTED TO BUY.
2O 'Words or Lean, 2Oc.
CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD. Jewelry and
watches. Cleaning watches, $1; mainspring,
$1. All work warranted. P. H. Harm, 111
East Seventh st.
SLOT MACHINE— Wanted, to buy, for cash"!
slot machine; flve-slot automatic preferred.
Address, stating price. Win. Gogglns, South
St. Paul.
WANTED TO BUY for spot cash, a ten-room
modern house in Crocus hill district. Z
108, Globe.
BOARD WANTED. *
2O Words or Less, 3Oc
BOARD — Young man wishes board and room
in private family, first-class; not over
half mile from union depot. Address V
108. Globe.
BOARD — A lady employed during the day
desires room and board in private famiiy
at reasonable terms; Catholic family pre
ferred. H 105, Globe.
PERSONAL.
2O Words or I.chh, 2Oc.
AN UNASSUMING MAN, 62, $500,000, two
little children, has luxurious home for
sensible wife. Contractor, 1399 Broadway,
New York city.
BACHELOR— Refined, educated, irreproacha
ble character, excellent business and $18,
--000. seeks true, loving wife. "Bachelor,"
Box 36, IG4 West Twenty-third st., New
York.
LONELY WIDOWER, fifty! wealthy, but
alone, will appreciate loving wife and com
panion. "Happiness," Box 9, 30 Lexington
ay.. New York.
LADIES— Your bust enlarged six Inches;
failure impossible; harmless; $100 cash
guarantee; proof free. Leonard Medicine
Co., Kansas City. Kan.
RUBBER GOODS of every descriDtion; cata
logue free. Edwin Mercer & Co., Tcledo, O.
Williams & Lawrence, Parvin & Doughty
Co., Cincinnati, O.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
2O Words or Less, UOc.
AN EXCELLENT opportunity for an active
man to purchase half interest in an old
and one of the best established jobbing
businesses in the city; capital required
$6,000 to 110,000. P 103, Globe.
FOR SALE— Boarding house, with sleeping
accommodations for fifty people, at Nicker
son, Minn., on Eastern Minnesota railway
line. Thio is the best lumbering district
In the state. Reason for selling, leaving
country. For terms and particulars apply
John Wright. Nlckerson. Minn.
HAVE YOU STOCK GOODS (any kind) you
wish exchanged quickly, without publicity?
Write "WILDE," 512 Manhattan block, St.
Paul.
INVEST YOUR MONEY in our wheat pools.
We pay ten to twenty per cent monthly
dividends. We- have never made a loss
operating with our Infallible system. Write
for particulars. Combination Investment
Co., Rlalto Building, Chicago.
PARTNER WANTED to push valuable
patent, or to trade state rights for real es
tate. Please examine the matter. Address
V 105. Globs.
WILL TRADE $4,800 stock of general mer
chandise, boots, shoes, groceries, dry goods,
notions, furnishings, bought within ten
months, for residence or farm property and
little caah. "Wilde," 612 Manhattan build
lng, St. Paul.
WILL TRADE $3,500 stock jewelry, watches,
clocks, silverware for good Minnesota farm,
Dakota or Wisconsin land and some money.
"Wilde," 512 Manhattan building. St. Paul.
WILL TRADE $2,400 stock dry goods, no
tions, furnishings, for land and cash.
"Wilde," 512 Manhattan building. St. Paul.
$3,000 CASH buys interest in established St.
Paul firm which will pay purchaser $50
to $75 monthly, without any time being
given to business; leave for Havana April
1, and must have money. H 104, Globe.
$1,000 BUYS EXCLUSIVE LIVERY, STOCK
and dray line in town of four hundred;
farm lands for sale. Address C. W. Lind
say, Elbow Lake, Minn.
MASSAGE.
JJKjJk^Jf^fij 2O Wor<l« or I, ens, .JOu
ANNA MACK, from Chicago; steam, tub,
medicated baths; select massage; profes
sional operators; open day and night; 18S
East Seventh st.
DR. STELLA FREMONT, massage, vapor,
electric and sponge baths; treatments given
for rheumatism. Room 4, 165 East Seventh
St.. corner Jackson.
MAGNETIC and Massage treatment for la
dles and gentlemen. 27 East Seventh St.,
suite 200; will treat you at your resid«nc»;
new management.
MRS. LEONIE— From Paris— Massage, Turk
ish, vapor, alcohol and perfumed baths;
also electric treatment. Room 8, 165 East
Seventh st.
MRS. DR. DE LAlTTßE— Scientific massa
gist, medicated, vapor baths, magnetic
treatment. 9 to 9 dally. 56 East Seventh st.
MRS. DR. BURTI, massage and Swedish
movement. Office, 28 East Fourth St.; tele
phone 1526-2. Treatments given at residence.
SUPERIOR MEDICATED VAPOR and salt
glow baths by Mrs. Sidney, of Boston, 108
East Seventh st.. Room lg.
mg MEDICAL.
jj[ 2O Words or I,c««, SOo.
IF YOU have a good medicine that has 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 T
I V^^ CHIROPODISTS.
( vv **JS§^-° Words or Less, 200.
LOCKWOODS Good Luck Salve; best thing
{or sore fnet:all dnisei«'.s:establH>'ied ifi v rs.
EUROPEAN TRAVEL.
ARE YOU going to Europe? It will pay you
to call at our office for rates, sailings, berth
reservations, passports, drafts; also fre«
traveling literature. Allen's Ticket Office,
173 Eaet Third st.
COWS.
2O Words or Leu, 200.
BARRETT ft JACKSON'S MIDWAY COW
Market, 1938 University ay., opposite Horso
market. Fresh family and dntry cows con
atantly on hand.
COW— For sale, new milch, Jersey, cow giv
ing twelve quarts very rich milk every
day. Corner Goodrich ay. and Baldwin st.,
Macalester Part. '
FAMILY AND DAIRY FRESH MILCH
cows a specialty. Lytle ft Raeburn, cattle
dealers. Union Stock Yards, South Bt. Paul.
Branch, Midway Market, 21*1 University »t.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
2O Worda or Lean, SOe.
COTTAGE— Four-room cottage, partly fur
nished, at Lake Shore, White Bear; newly
papered, convenient, shade trees, etc. $90
for season. Taylor, room 1, National Ger
man-Amerlcau Bank Building.
COTTAGES— For rent, two cottages of seven
and eight rooms. White Bear lake. A. J.
Wampler. 448 Aehland ay.
HOUSE— For rent, modern ten-room house;
ten minutes' walk from dopot; furnished
complete; all furniture, carnets and house
hold articles for sade at a bargain; investi
gato this. D. Bergman & Co., 186 East
Third.
HOUSE— For rent. 533 Rondo St., elegant
nine-room house and yard; must be seen
to be appreciated. Reese & Co., Pioneer
_ Press.
HOUSE— BS9 Hague ay., nine rooms, thor
oughly modern; partially furnished If de
sired; can be had at once. C. A. Biegler
Jr., 92 Eaat Fourth st.
HOUSE— I6B East Belvldere at., eight- room
house, three lota, city water; will repair
in good shape for desirable tenant. C. A.
Biegler Jr., 92 East Fourth at.
HOUSE— Parties looking for a desirable fur
nished home, with all modern convenience!,
for the summer, call ait 771 Fairmount ay.
HOUSE— For reut, eleven-room house, suit
able for two families; water, etc.: walking
distance. 531 Marion st., near Sherburne
ay. Inquire next door.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS at auction. Tuesday.
„ March 14. at 2 p. m., at 419-421 Jackson st.
FOR SALE— SI,IOO, two houses and full lot
on Iglehart St., near Farrington ay. Is
this a bargain? Reese & Co., Pioneer
Press building.
ROOMS— For rent, five rooms; nicely fur
nished house; down stairs. 180 East Uni
versity ay.
ROBERT L. WARE Jk CO.,
Rental Afrency,
38 East Fourth Street, Globe Bldg.,
have for rent houses, Huis. atorea
and offices.
TO THOSE WANTING TO RENT neir town,
call on the People's Rental, 211 West Sev
enth; we have large and small houses;
also some very desirable flats.
512 SELBY AY., 11 rooma. furnace, gas,
bath, etc $30
69 Iglehart St., 9 rooms, furnace, gas,
bath, etc 30
34f» Ramsey st., S rooms, furnace, gaa.
bath, etc 25
92 Park Place, 10 rooms, furnace, gas,
bath, etc 25
360 Goodrich ay., 7 rooma, city water and
sewer 15
945 Fremont st., 8 rooms, city water 15
155 Morton s-t, 7 rooms, cistern water 8
Flats with and without heat.
Stores and offices.
THE ST. PAUL TRUST CO..
Endicott Arcade.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
2O Words or Lean, lOc.
ROOMS— At Hotel Fey. corner Cedar a,n4
Seventh; one block from a!I street car line*:
two blocks from the theaters, furnished
rooms by day or week, with steam heat,
bath. etc. Transient trade solicited.
BROADWAY, 519— A nicely furnished room
for one or two; down stairs; rent reaaona
ble.
COLLEGE AY., 28 WEST— Furnished rooms;
steam heat, gas and bath; moderate rents.
EXCHANGE ST., 364 NORTH— Corner Fifth—
For rent, furnished front alcove room,
heated and use of bath; $12 per month.
OLIVE ST., 599 — For rent, nicely furnished
room; dressmaker preferred; will take rent
out In sewing^
ROOMS — Two large rooms and kitchen and
one small bedroom. Call Sunday between
9 a. m. and 2 p. m., at 64 West Fourth st.
SMITH. AY-, 93— Opposite Buckingham— For
rent, three unfurnished rooms, bath and
gas, suitable for family of two; centrally
located.
ROOMS for rent, bedroom and parlor In a
Quiet place; privileges allowed to right
party. Address V 107, Globe.
TENTH ST., 416 EAST— For rent, furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; all modern
conveniences.
TENTH ST.. 194 EAST— For rent, two froivt
rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping.
FLATS FOR RENT.
2O Words or l.c«», 2Oc.
FLATS— S«ven rooms, hot and co^d water,
bath, gas, etc.: $18.00 and $15.00. Foos
Block, Dousman St., near West 'Seventh.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
2O Words or Lees, 200.
FOR RENT— Large office, well located, pri
vate room, steam heat, electric lights, tel
ephone, $10 per month. Address L 106,
Globe. j
FOR RENT.
LARGE OFFICE.
Plenty of daylight.
Electric light*.
ROOMY VAULT.
Stationary Wash Bowl.
Rent reasonable.
For r«rt' cu 'ars inciuire
ASSISTANT MANAGER.
THE GLOBE.
Newsoaner Row.
STORES FOR RENT.
2O Worda or Less. 2Op.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
DESIRABLE TENANTS FOR STORES
In 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 terms given.
Best location In town. Apply to the
Board of Directors of the Public Li
brary, or
EDWARD FE.LDHAUSER.
Room 105. Germauia Life Bldg.
STORE, 13 East Seventh St., now occupied
by the Union Pacific Toa company. In
quire 432 Wabasha st.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
2O Words or Less, 2Oc.
AUCTION! AUCTION! HORSES! HORSES!
Barrett & Zimmerman and H. A. Wrlna
low have constantly on hand 500 heavy
drafters, farm mares, carriage horses and
mules. Auction every Wednesday. Private
•ales daily at their Midway Horee Market.
Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul.
FOR SALE— Fine gent's driver; sound, best
bred, flvo-year, speedy: can make others
swallow dust; the kind for good sport; noth
ing bettor In town. Call Monday. The
Whee-lery, Daytoa and Western ays.
FOR SALE — Sixteen horses, two ponies, one
express wagon, one single harness, one cut
ter, $3; cash or on time. 211 East Ninth.
• SEVENTY-FIVE HEAD~oI~the finest farm
maree and chunks in the Northwest at G.
W. Wentworth & Co.'a Stables, South St.
Paul.
i TWO CARLOADS of gocd Western horses
Just arrived, nnd will be sohl ''heap at Bar
-1 rctt & Zimmerman's Midway Horse Mtr-ket,
St. Paul.
TO EXCHANGE.
2O Words or I,c.h», SOe.
TO EXCHANGE— We want a $3.0C0 to $4,000
stock of merchandise as part payment on a
good section of Red River V&lley land; can
five long time on balance. Address Box 206,
Moorheadj_ Minn.
TO EXCHANGE— IB9B Crawford bicycle, al
most new, for a top buggy. Addresa Q
109, Globe.
WANTED— To exchange a flno house of elev
en rooms in Woodland Park (unlncum
bered) for a new, email vr house further out;
bo cuh. M IAS. Qlob*.
7
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
2O Wur<ln or Leat, «!>«•.
A modest but oomfortaMa home toe sale
on eaay terms. Address L 109, Globe.
B^m£ op rL EAR~Hoi;.sr:.s. n.r r incom^
JAOOO per annum, for clear lowa or South
ern Minnesota lands; clear improved farm
in Stevens county for dear St. Paul resl
flenc*.«W. r. Smith, No. 41 GIUIIIan Block.
EQUITY of $1,250 in nine-room modern houaa
on hill to exchange for clear house and
lot, rented for not less than $10 per month.
J 110, Globe.
l'X>ft SALE— Two 6-room houses near Como
park, *350 each, $650 for both; 5-room house
on Colborne at $900; 7-room house, .Marlon
St., $650; G rooms, Gaultier St., $625- 2
south-facing lots on University ay.. near
Haniline ay.. $300 each. W. F. Smith No
41 Gllflllan Block.
FOR SALE cheap on eaay terms, or for real
to good tenant, six acres on Edgerton st..
Inside city limits; hou.-;e and bun; suita
ble for dairy or vegetable garden. Addr«-.;s
L 102. O 10%0.
PURCHASERS, ATTENTION f~I have a largo
list of housoe and lots to sell at 25 per cent
less than foreclosure. Houses to rent, farm 1
for sale, money to loan. Give me a. call. I
J. I. Farley. 54. National German-American
Bank Building.
WHEN! you want, a house or a lot, and want
a bargain, come in and see my list. I can
get you what you want, and al3o the low
est price. C. A. Blegler Jr., 92 East
Fourth st.
FARM LANDS.
1!O Word* or Lena, SO p.
FARM— 22O acres cheap; Warren Co., Term.
-good, fine climate; all kinds . rop3. J. K.
Oliver. EarlyviMfc, Term.
FARM— B2 acres; well improved; good land
schools, churches, fine water and climate'
cheap. J. H. Cole. Centralia, Va.
WANTED TO RENT.
SO Word* or Lena, lOe.
HOUSE— Wanted, by young couple, small
houaa or flat, within walkt-ng distance of
court house; good tenants. Address J 109
Globe.
HOUSE— Wanted, to rent, sine to twelve
room modern house, east of Dale, on bill,
for board of owner; referents. Addres3
C 109. Globe.
HOUSE— Wanted, to rent tan or twelve-room
■ house on St. Anthony hill; modern; for pri
vate family. If party will build, long lea*»
if desired. G 103. Globe.
ROOMS — Wanted, in a private family, about
March 25, by a traveling man and wife, 110
children, two to four rooms, furnished for
light housekeeping; state price. Address
Q 10. Globe.
ROOMS—Wanted to rent, four or five rooms,
with bath, city water and closet or small
modern cottage; state price and location
N 108. Globe.
FOR RENT — MISCELLANEOUS.
2O Words or I.esa. 2Oc
FOR RENT—Forty acres on Rice St., half
mile from reservoir. Apply at once. S. ii.
_Abeles, 243 Nicollet ay., Minneapolis.
BOARD OFFERED.
2O Wonli or Lp<ih, !«<•.
BOARD — Good, wholesome table board, wirh
room, for $4.00 per week; within fire mia
utes' walk of postoffiee. Call 568 Waba:-.!.j.
BOARD— Nicely furnished room, witiT~Rc~l
board; steam h^at. gas and bath. 234 \\V-<t
Fifth st.
BOARD— Pleasant front room, suitable for
two persons; steam heat, gas and bath; also
side room, good table board: reut very rea
sonable. 15 Em Tenth st.
BOARD — For rent, room and braid, w 'i
bath; $4 per month. 229^ West Seventh st.
SEWING MACHINES.
2O Word* or lifM, 2Oe.
SEWING MACHINES— For sale, ail makej
of sewing machines, from $3 up; machine]
£old on payments; fine repairing. 99 W«Jt
Seventh at.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
2O Word* or Lcks. :tOr.
VARICOCELE. SEXUAL WEAKNESS AND
all nervous and private diseases cared.
Call or address Rcom 206, Xerrili Building,
St. Paul, Minn. Cases treated by mail.
MORTGAGE SALES.
Notice of Murmniic Salt*.
DEFAULT having been made in the <«o;idi
tiong of a certain mortgage bearing date >'
March 5. 1889, made by John R. Sprott auJ
Merica Sprott, his wife, mortjtago s. to Franic
W. Thorne, mortgagee, and recorded in tho
office of the Register of Detd?. cf Ra:usey
county, Minnesota, on the sixth day of March,
ISB9, at three o'c.o<k p. m.. In I'.ook 1W of
Mortgages, on pages T.3S to r>36. in. :u:ivc. .-.nd
which said mortgage was duly aisisn-sd I >
J. Homer Pierce, by an instrument in writ
ing, dated April 22nd. ISS9, and recorded in
the ofl'.ce of said Register of Deeds. Apiil
24th, 1889, In Boo!< "28™ of Assignments on
page 124, upon which mortgage there Is now
due and payable the sum of Tw nty-<H*e flu
dred Twenty-six und 35-100 ($2.126.30 l Dollar*,
which amount includes $40.50 taxes of IS.M ;
$3G.50 taxes of 1<92: $21.58 taxes of ISK;
$32 18 taxes of 1594; J32 taxes of lS9i: $25 T>
taxes of 1596; $25.10 taxes of 1897. and %V<o
special assessments for local Improvements
levied and assessed by tho City of 3:. Paul.
Minnesota, all raid by said nsalgnee on the
Sroperty hereinafter and in said raorUra.^d
escribod.
Now, therefore. Not'ce Is her. by slvon that
by virtue of the power of .sale in tho said
mortgage contained and the statute In such
case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreo.osed by sale at pub".lc ractloa,
to the highest bidder, for cash, of the prem
ises therein described, to bo nude by the
Sheriff of sild Ramsey county, n* 't c,»
entrance to the Ramsey county Court Uou c, •
in the City of St. Pau!, Ramsey county, M n
ues<:ta, on Wednesday. March find. ISii. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, to F«ti«fy tbo
amount which will th 'n be due upon the sail
mortgage, the costs and disbursements of
sale, and fifty dollars attorneys' fees, s'lpu
latrd to be paid In case of a fcr< closure of
the said mortgage.
The premises described in the- arid mort
gage and so. to be sold are all that tract or
parcel of land Ivlng and being in the Count v
of Ramsey and S-ute of Minnesota. d«acr : b d
ac follows, to-wit: Lot numbered eieli!..'ii
(18). in block numbered s^ventTn (f7K in
Summit Park addition to St. Paul, according
to the plat of said addition of record and on
file in the office of the Register of Deeds in
«nd for the County of Ramsey, and Siato of
I Minnesota.
Dated at St. Paul. Minnesota. Feb. ti, l»>0.
J. HOMER PIERCE,
Assignee of .M»r;
STRINGER & SEYMOUR.
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Natl. fier. Am. Bank R'dg..
St. Pau'. Minnesota.
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF KAM
aey—as. Probat<« Court.
In the Matter ot the Estate of Martha C.
Macy, deceased.
Letters of Administration on the Estato of
Martha C. Macy. debased, late of the City
of Cambridge, and State oi Massachusetts,
being granted to Powell Macy.
It is ordered. That six nu>:it!ia be anti the -
same is hereby allowed from iind aftir tho
date ot this Order. i:i which aft persons hav
ing claims or demands against the said de
ceased are reouired Co file tho same in the
Probate Court ot said County, for exp.miua
tloa and allowance, or be forever barred.
It is tOJPther ordered. Tha.t the first .Mcii
rtay in October, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. v., at
a General Term of said Probate Court to bo
held at the Court House iv the City of 8L
Paul, in said County, be and the same hereby
is appointed ac the time and place when
and whore tho said Probate Court wiil ex
amino and adjust said claims and demand*.
And it Is further ordered, That nodes or
such hearing be given to ail creditors and
persona Interested in staid Estate by forthwith
publishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks In The St. Paul Dai:y
Olobe, a daily newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county. ' ■
Dated at St. Paul, this BWI day of Fehru
"bV fficwutl B. W. UAZIU .S
(L S.) Judge of Probate.