The Saint Paul globe., March 31, 1899, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
SCHOOL BOAP BOPS
■WHOLE ISSI E OK TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS TO BK
AVAILABLE
TOR IMPROVEMENTS ONLY
111 of the Money Will Be Devoted to
New tin I lili ii w:*> or to Repulrs I ixni
Structures Now In I'se Tax Levy
Not to Be Increased to the Max
imum Limit General Minneapo
lis News.
f+LOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
(J 20 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH.
The Minneapolis council committee on
ways and means yesterday afternoon vot
ed to recommend to the city council that
the full $200,000 in bonds be issued for the
beneflt Of the "school board. It was shown
by statistics that nearly every school
building in the city was overcrowded and
that there' was 'a- pressing demand for
thr- whole issue at once. It was' stated
that there would be an additional ex
pense of $30,001 per annum for teachers
In the now schools, but this sum would
be easily cared for by an increased tax
levy.
Assurance v. ere given that the tax levy
would be -I no reused only three-fourths of
v mill Instead - of-lVfc. which ls allowed.
The school board also gavfe assurances
ili:vt.the proceeds of the bond sale would
be devoted only to the erection and fur
nishing of- new buildings and the repair
of old ones.
WILL CHAXtiK THE LEASE.
A\ Hxl_l»uru-«>«;'dij t'o>mpany to Be
(.ranted Different Terms.
John B. Gest anil A. W. Kelsey. of Phil
adelphia, and • Charles E. Payson, of
Washington, representing the Fidellty
Trust company, of Philadelphia, are at
the. West hotel. That company ls the
trustee of the C. Cf. Washburn .estate,
and controls the. majority of the stock
of the C. C. Washburn Milling company,
owner of the plant now operated by the
■Washburn-Crosby company. Mr. Gest
admitted that some change was to be
made ln the lease of the plant, which has
up to this time boen held on long time
loitses by the Washburn-Crosby company,
but declined to say just what was going
to happen. T*hts matter was under con
sideration at the meeting which has al
ready been held of the directors of the
t". x_. Wasfhburn company. He declared
that there was no foundation for the
story that tlie Washburn-Crosby com
pany contemplated removing to Buffalo.
THE LVTHKR LEAGI E.
Efforts Hade to Have the Next Con
vention Meet in Minneapolis.
The biennial convention of the Luther
League of America may be held in Min
neapolis during the early fall of 1900. A
move is on foot to bring this great body
of Christian workers to this city for their
next national gathering.
A meeting was held at the board of
trade rooms yesterday at which the mat
ter was discussed, and lt was'declded to
send an invitation to the national officers
of the league, coupled with an offer to
provide suitable means of entertaining
the delegates while here.
Grand Lodge Adjourns.
The Grand Lodge of United Workmen
closed yesterday afternoon. The sessions
of the last day were devoted to minor
matters and addresses. The grand lodge.
Degree of Honor, did not elect all their
Officers before adjourning. Those elected
were: Chief, Mrs. Ella H. Mantor, Will
mar; lady of honor, Mrs. Cora Glng
heimer, Minneapolis; chief of ceremonies
Mrs. Ida Wilson, Northfleld; recorder,
Miss 1-rancls M. Buel, St. Paul; receiver,
Mrs. Rosa Brondson, Mantorville: usher.
Mrs. Anna Seeley, StillwateF.
Maundy Thursday.
T , T _*s Minneapolis Scottish Rite Masons,
Knights of Rose Croix, performed the
ceremony of "Extinguishing the Lights"
at the Masonic Temple last evening The
o.remony was witnessed by a large num
ber of knights, and was most impressive
throughout. At the conclusion of the
ceremony the mystic banquet of Maundy
Thursday was held In the Scottish Rite
nait. and was participated ln by about
200 oi the knights.
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.
Judge Elliott has signed an order dis
charging John M. Norris as assignee of
the Farmers and Merchants' State bank
and releasing his bondsmen.
The Mississippi Valley Telephone com
pany will open its exchange some tim*>
before June 1. A few 'phones In the
Guaranty Loan building will be hung In '
h few days.
I.isotte, the French cyclist, who has
spent the winter in Minneapolis, left last
night for Columbus, 0., wnere she will
ride a six-day race with Glaw, Anderson,
Fiei-.ng and others.
C. P. Wainman, heretofore general su
perintendent <tf the Northwestern Tele
phone company, has been made general
manager, sice J. P. McKinstry, of Cleve
land, promoted to the vice presidency
The annual inspection of the police de
partment will tako place on the first
. Monday of April.
I'I.ESIDEVI- BLACKSTONE OUT.
"Will Offer No Obstacle to Reorgan
ization of Alton.
CHICAGO, March 30. — Timothy B.
Blackstone. president of the Chicago &
Alton railroad, took the decisive action
today that cuts him loose after so many
years from the executive control of the
corporation. He forwarded to New
York all his holding of stock, preferred
and common, for deposit with the Unit
ed States Trust company, and at the
same time tendered his resignation as
director and president of the road to
take effect April 1. With this action he
- formally abandoned all thought of In
terposing obstacles to the reorganiza
tion of the system by the Eastern syn
dicate. •
WILL Hllll) AT ONCK.
Minneapolis & St. Lonis to" Enter
Dcs Moines.
DES MOINES. 10., March 10.-Offlcers
of the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad
announce lt will extend its line from An
gus to Dcs Moines this year. The road
■»»^— _. _________ ____________________ __ ____________________________________
Dr. Mitchell says in diffi
cult cases of Anemia, he adds
cod-liver oil half an hour
after each meal and he likes
to use it in an emulsion ; that
he has watched with grow
ing surprise some listless,
feeble, creature gathering
flesh, color and wholesome
ness of mind and body from
this treatment.
"Scott's Emulsion" is cod
liver oil combined with hy
pophosphites. It regenerates
tissue, invigorates the nerves
4 and brain, enriches the blood
and adds fat and strength.
50c. and $1.00, all drucgists.
SCOTT ft BOWNK,Ch«mists, N«w Y„fc. „
■
■
now enters Dcs Moines from Angus, via
lhe Rock Island, forty miles. The Rock
It-land formerly controlled the Minneap
olis & St. Louis, but recently' lost con
trol, and the latter line is forced to build
Its own road or lose the Dcs Moines con
nection. Work on the extension will be
commenced In a few wseks.
" Mr. Wolvln May Uo West.
A. B. Wolvln. of Duluth, manager of
the ijenlth Steamship company, it ls re
ported will now accept the otter of J. J.
Hill to take charge of the new line of
Pacitic steamship!., as the Zenith boats
have been sold to the American Steel
and Wire company.
M. __ St. 1., in Demand.
Five committees from as many dif
ferent towns in Southern Minnesota and
Northern lowa yesterday called upon
General Manager Day, of the Minne
apolis & St. Louis with propositions for
the extension of that line to the South.
Free right of way and station sites can
be had any place :-.nd it is rumored that
some of the routes are willing to pay a
fair sized bonus. Emmetsburg, 10., Is
prepared to give $:.0,«00 in consideration
of the road entering that town.
Party of Kngiish Capitalists.
A party of English capitalists consist
ing of Alexander Sinclair, president of
the Beaver Line Royal. Mail, and mem
ber of tho shipping firm of Elder, Demp
ster & Co., London; D. W. Campbell,
general manager, and G. A. Rlnghind.
general passenger agent of the Beaver
line, will arrive in St.. Paul today from
St. Louis, where they have been estab
lishing a Southwestern agency for their
company. They will leave tonight for
the East over the. Soo line.
Taking Settlers West.
A. C. Harvey, general agent for Penn
sylvania of the Great Northern; S. J.
Ellison, district passenger agent from
Dcs Moines; Max Bass, general Immi
gration agent, from Chicago; George G.
Cose, traveling passenger' agent of Kan
sas City, all of the Great Northern road,
were In the city yesterday and went
AVest last night with the immigrants
who are headed for North Dakota over
the Great Northern line.
RAILWAY NOTES.
The contract for building the founda
tion of the Great Northern's $1,000,000
elevator at West Superior will be let ln
a few days.
H. E. Lledman, manager of the ticket
department of J. G. Allen & Co., went to
New York yesterday.
J. P. Elmer, general agent of the pass
enger department of the Great West
ern road, returned Irom Augusta, Ga.,
yesterday, where he has been arranging
the transportation of the Fifteenth regi
ment.
General Passenger Agent Whitney, of
the Great Northern, went to North Da
kota last night with a special train car
rying Dunkards.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
McCrea, of the Omaha, returned from
Chicago yesterday.
The formal transfer of the Alton to
the new syndicate will occur next Mon
day, and the old officers will retire. Vice
President Chappell has been mentioned
as a successor to President Blackstone.
The Western lines have voted down the
preposition to use only second-class tick
ets for homeseekers' excursions.
The amount of east-bound freight has
been decreasing rapidly, of late; that
there is but a small demand for export
grain is given as the chief cause of the
decline.
P. C. Stohr, general traffic manager of
the Great Northern, returned yesterday
from a ten days trip In the East.
The Western Passenger association at
Its meeting ln Chicago this week, an
nounced a rate for the traveling men'i
convention to be held in Sioux Falls,
May 27 and 2S. The rate Is to be one
fare plus $2 from all points in North
and South Dakota east of the Missouri
river, Minnesota, Wisconsin and lowa,
Tickets will be on sale May 26 and 27,
good to return May 29.
NATIVES STAND OUT
Continued from First Page.
general, at whose offlce I expect to find
important dispatches from the govern
ment ln Berlin. As yet I have not read
them, and until I see the consul general
I, of course, will be unable to give any
kind of information as to' tlie situation.
Neither can I say how long I will re
main in New York. Very likely I may be
called to Washington tomorrow, Or later,
to confer with our ambassador."
Dr. Solf succeeds Dr. Raff el as presi
dent of Apia, and will, it is believed, be
installed by the three powers — Great Brit
ain, Germany and the United States. It
was presumed upon his setting sail that
he would proceed to Samoa by way of
San Francisco, and before crossing the
continent would make a trip to Washing
ton, ln order to consult with the United
States authorities.
TAKEN BY SURPRISE.
Outbreak In Samoa Not Expected in
Berlin.
BERLIN, March 80.— The German gov
ernment was taken wholly by surprise
with the news from Samoa.. The Im
perial chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe, ls
spending his birthday, which occurs to
morrow, at Baden Baden, and the minis
ter of foreign affairs. Baron yon Buelow,
ls enjoying a fortnight's vacation ln Hol
stein. But a well-informed Individual
says the government here Is skeptical as
to Admiral Kautz's Instructions. He
adds that the instructions for a bombard
ment were based on the British and
American claims that Mataafa was con
travening the Samoan act. But, the cor
respondent's informant points out, the
contravention was not specified, and the
government presumes that If the act
was really Infringed Herr Rose, the Ger
man consul, would also have protested,
as his government had Instructed him to
strictly conform to the act.
The assertion that Herr Rose protested
against the deposition of the provisional
government ls doubted here, as It ls
claimed Herr Rose was Instructed not to
Identify himself with Mataafa more close
ly than the representatives of the other
powers.
There Is considerable curiosity ln this
city as to the effect the outbreak will
have upon the attitude of the United
States and Great Britain, but the view re
mains that the final settlement will be in
no way changed by the outbreak of hos
tilities, but must be arranged by the joint
action of the three cabinets.
The semi-official Post comments calmly
upon the new situation, and says that
Germany will remain neutral.
SQUEEZED TOO HARD. ""
PHILADELPHIA. March 30.— Miss
Edith Boone, 1226 South Twenty-seventh
street, has begun a suit for $15,000 dam
ages against Frederick R. Farrow, a
young drug clerk, near Fifteenth and
Jackson streets, for squeezing her hands
so violently during a friendly lark that
the smaller bone ln one of them was
broken and both hands were rendered
practically useless. Her doctor says
necrosis may necessitate the amputation
of one hand.
The squeezing was done a year ago,
when Farrow had a situation in the store
under the rooms where Miss Boone's fam
ily lived, and where he took his meals. Of
the singular case the fair plaintiff today
said:
"Just after dinner on March 11, 189 S.
Fred, whom we had always liked, seized
both of my hands and jokingly began to
squeeze them. It hurt terribly, and I
asked him to let go, but he would not.
He pressed my hands very hard for five
minutes. I cried and begged him to stop.
A few hours afterward my right wrist
swelled awfully and turned purple. I was
treated at the Polyclinic hospital, but
both of my hands are useless, as you see.
They are getting worse, too."
"I was only in fun," said Farrow, in ex
planation today. "My case ls ln the hands
of a lawyer."
_^k> —
Sniper Is Hanged.
HARRISONVILLE. Mo.. March 30.— E.
Bate Soper was hanged at 5:20 this
morning. He refused to have any spir
itual consolers. lie fell a distance of
seven feet, breaking his neck, dying
without a struggle. The execution was
private, witnessed by only forty per
sons.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 139).
01 MORE SHIP YARD
ANOTHER IMPORTANT INDI'STRY
IS TO BK LOCATED AT THK
CITY OK DI'LLTII
SUPEBIOB, SHIPBUILDING CO.
Famous Inventor of tlie Steel
AVlinleltack Bnr X e H Im at tlie Henri
of tlte .\e-»v Enterprise Will
FlS'lit the Shipbuilding ( ouibhiu
tlou Recently < ompleted on the
('reut Lake*.
CLEVELAND, 0., March 30.— The Su
perior Shipbuilding company has been in
corporated under the laws of West Vir
ginia, with a capital stock of ".1,000,000.
The shipyard wilt be built at Duluth,
Minn.
It ls stated that Alexander McDougall,
the Inventor of the steel "whaleback"
barges, la back of the company, and that
it will flght the shipbuilding combination
recently completed on the great lakes.
STILLWATER.
Neiv Milwaukee I.lne In Headed for
Superior New Jail Plans.
STILLWATER, Minn., March 29.—(Spe
cial.)—The board of county commission
ers held a special meeting today to con*
| sider plans and specifications for the
| reconstruction of the county Jail. The
j plans submitted by Orff & Guilbert, of
| .Minneapolis, were adopted and the work
j will be done under their supervision.
A letter has been received here stat
-1 ing that West Superior, Wis., will be the
terminus of the new extension to be
made from St. Paul to the head of the
great lakes by the Chicago. Milwaukee
S_ St. Paul railroad. Civil Engineer
! Chas. V. Sheldon has been placed In
j charge of the preliminary survey and is
I ready to begin work just as soon as lhe
weather will permit. It ls the Intention
j to push the work just as rapidly as pos
j slble and have the line re.ady some time
I this year. The direct route of the line
I to be built ls not yet known, but It ls
| rumored lt will be an extension of the
I company's line now running from Hast
j Ings to this city. If that route is the
i accepted one the company will build a
I bridge over the St. Croix at this point
j and will run through AA'lsconsln to Su
: perlor.
Phil. Hanley and other members of the
| Fifteenth Minnesota reached here from
i the South this morning, the regiment
| having been mustered out.
The Knights Templars of Stillwater,
'Will attend services at the First Presbt
! terlan church next Sunday morning.
Otto Fischer and Nels Erickson were
j received at the prison today from St.
. Louis county, the former to serve six
I months for grand larceny and the lat
j ter six months for assault.
Dennis Allen will have a hearing in
j the municipal court tomorrow morning
| on a charge of having stolen $25 ffom
Caspar Esberg, while both were occupy
ing a room at the Union house.
DICTATES HIS DIET.
! Prisoner ln South Dakota Jail Par
ticular as to Hi* Bill of Fare.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 30.— Prob
ably the most fastidious prisoner ln the
United States is an Inmate of the Mar
shall county, South Dakota, jail. The
other day he directed the following letter
to the sheriff:
"Dear Sir: Inasmuch as I may boatd
With you a couple of weeks, I will re
spectfully suggest a few points about my
bill of fare. First, there are many things
I cannot eat without serious injury to
my health. The following things 1 should
not eat at all: 1, pork; 2, cheese; 3,
doughnuts; 4, fresh bread; 5, biscuits; 6,
pancakes; 7, fried potatoes; 8, pie; 9, cake;
10, no rice pastries of any kind.
Some of the chief things I may eat:.. l,
rye bread, graham bread, or graham gems
and corn bread (bread two or three days
old); 2, meats, fish, sausage, beef, etc.;
3, any kind of porridge that is well cook
ed; 4, soups of various kinds, always
good; 5, baked potatoes are the only ones
I 'may eat; 6, simple made puddings are
all right; 7, soft-boiled eggs for breakfast
when they are not too dear; 8, a good
dish of sauce either for breakfast or sup
per; 9, good coffee, but no tea; 10, a little
variety in the bill of fare, so a fellow
cannot tell six months ahead just what
he ls going to have for supper or break
fast."
SIGNED BY SCOKIKLD.
The Interstate Park Bill Is a Law
tn Wisconsin.
MADISON, Wis., March 30.— (Special.)—
The Interstate park bill, by Dressen, was
signed by Gov. Scofleld today. It carries
an appropriation with which to pay for
over six hundred acres of land and for
a commission to acquire the same. It
gives the governor the authority to co
operate with Minnesota ln perfecting and
Improving the park, which lies on the
banks of the St. Croix river for some
miles at the famous Dalles, St. Croix
Falls, Wis., on one side, and Taylor's
Falls on the Minnesota side.
The secretary of state has had some
beautiful half tones of the Dalles of the
St. Croix made that will appear in the
thirty thousand addition of the blue book
now being printed.
The state forestry board has asked for
and expect to get an appropriation of
$15,000 with which to take up their work
the coming two years. The geological
survey appropriation of $10,000 was favor
ably recommended.
SMART SET INVOLVED.
Action for Damages Growing; Out of
an Alleged Assault.
ST. CLOUD, March 30.— (Special.)—
Deputy Sheriff Bernick has served papers
In a damage suit for $3,000 on Warren H.
Freeman. The suit started from an as
sault which ls alleged to have been com
mitted on last Sunday evening, upon A.
A. Twltchell. of Minneapolis. The next
chapter in the case will be a counter
suit brought by the defendant in this
suit, charging defamation of character.
Both parties to the action are well known
and belong to the higher class of society.
Warren Freeman, the defendant, ls the
oldest son of D. H. Freeman, a lumber
opperator, while Mr. Twltchell has ex
cellent family connections ln Minne
apolis.
BUSINESS BLOCK Bl RNS.
Nehrnska Village Visited hy a Dis
astrous Flre.
CHAD RON, Neb., March 30.— Flre this
morning in the village of Crawford, thir
ty-four miles west of here, caused dam
age In the sum of $20,000. The flre was
discovered at an early hour In the base
ment of the Syndicate opera house block,
an elegant new three-story brick and
stone building, directly beneath the post
office. After four hours of hard work,
the fire department succeeded ln getting
the flames under control.
May Be a Counterfeiter.
LA CROSSE. Wis., March 30.— The po
lice picked up a probable maker of bogus
money last evening, with evidence
enough to convict him. His name Is N.
E. Jones and his home is at Winona.
He had half a dozen counterfeit quar
ters, and places have been found where
he got rid of two of them. They are
good looking coins, apparently made of
a combination of tin and lead. He Is a
machinist, but the police think that he
has been working with a silver plating
outfit. s
Cold in Wisconsin.
BLACK RIVER FALLS. Wis., March
30.— The mercury registered 5 degrees be
low this morning, with a foot of snow
It breaks all records for tho last of
March.
Saloons May Be Closed.
DES MOINES, 10.. March 30.— The lowa
I, Anti-Saloon league seems at last to have
WANT AOS FOR THE GLOBE
May Be Left at Your Nearest Drug Store
*nljM_
At the Same Rates as at the Publication Office.
HELP WANTED-*— MALES.
20 Words or Loss, _tOi_
BARBER— Wanted, barber; must be first
class workman and sober; no bums need
apply; $13 per week to. right man. L.
A. Lajoie, Bralnerd, Minn.
PRINTER— Wanted, .a competent man,
with small capital and good references,
to establish, edit ifpd publish a live,
vigorous independent newspaper at
Lisbon, N. D. ; splendid field; no party
competition. Address* Capt. Smith,
Lisbon, N^ p. „;.' .
NOTlCE— Selected maple. $5 per cord
pine slabs, $2.75; sawed hardwood slabs,
$2.50 per load. 293 East*' Seventh, oppo
slte Schoch's grocery.
MACHINISTS- Wanted, good machinists!
Twin City Iron Works, 317 Eleventh ay.
south. Minneapolis.
SOLICITORS— Wanted, a ~few reliable
representatives to solicit and collect for
sick and accident Insurance; salary and
commission. Call .or address D II
Bradley, 27 East Seventh st., St. Paul,
Minn.
SOLICITOR— Wanted, neat appearing
man of good address -and education as
solicitor on. the road; must be Catholic.
Apply, with references, -James E. Haab
27 East Seventh, Room 300.
WANTED— Men to learn barber trade
Two years saved; two months com
. pletes; 300 positions to fill In May*
splendid facilities; 60 chairs in constant
operation; special finishing department
steady practice, expert Instructions;
tools presented; positions guaranteed
See class; room for 500 visitors. Cata
logue free. Moler Barber College, 223
Washington ay. south. Minneapolis.
WANTED— A good man for dairy "farm
one that Is a good milker; Swede pre
ferred; $20 per month and board. J
Hi, Globe.
HELP WANTED — FEMALES.
20 Words or Less. 20e
ARTIST— Young lady artist who can
make pen and ink sketches for adver
tising reproductions; not necessary to
have advertising designing experience;
want her to do piece work for the pres.
ent: send samples. Address A 110
Globe. . '
COOK— Wanted, a cook, "at 785 Dayton.
HOUSE WORK- A German lady (middle
aged) for light housework. Inquire be
tween 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. 18 East
Ninth st. *
WE WANT ladles to learn dressmaking
we teach you practical, cutting by th«
U. S. tailor system, and any new skirt
or cycle suit you can learn in one day
to cut U. S. Dressmaking College, 28
Fourth st. east.
WAIST GlßLS— Wanted, experienced
waist girls, also helpers, at Miss Mc-
Gahn's, No. 17 South Ninth st., Minne
apolis, Minn.
the saloons of the state on the hip. On
the merits of the legal propositions in
volved, it looks as though the league is
going to be able to close the saloons ln
a number of the big towns, and possibly
ln a majority of them. Saloonkeepers of
Dcs Moines, Marshalltown, Waterloo and
Oskaloosa are on the gridiron.
Sensational Elop_eiuent.
FORT DODGE. 10., March 30. — The
elopement and marriage of a young
lady belonging to one of the prominent
Fort Dodge families has thrown society
Into a ferment. The principals are Miss
Julia Looby and Bert Dickinson, a trav
eling photographer. The bride Is 'about
eighteen years old, and ' is one of the
heirs of the late John Looby, a former
prominent Fort Dodge business man.
Insane Man Attempts Suicide.
WINONA, Minn., Mj.refr 30. -(Special.)
—Charles Stahke, ot La Crosse, this%
morning mader a. desperate attempt at
Buiclde by throwing himself in front of
the incoming passenger train on the Wi
nona & Western road.' The locomotive
had attached to its pilot a snow plow and
the man was rolled along for a distance j
of six feet and tossed aside. He was)
only slightly bruised. He is Insane ahd
will be 'taken to an asylum.
Sew "Jail for Lyon ( iiniii.v.
MARSHALL, Minn., March 30.— Lyon
county will have a new $10,000 jail and
sheriff's residence ready for occupancy
next October. The commissioners yes
terday definitely decided to build at
once, and left last evening on a tour of
Inspection of county Jails, going first to
Windom and Worthlngton.
Incendiarism Is Suspected.
SLEEPY EYE, Minn., March 30.— Fire
broke out in the school house of District
No. 11, at Iberia, and the building, with
furniture and circulating and text book
libraries, was wholly destroyed. Incen
diarism is supposed to be the cause. Loss,
$1,000, about half covered «by Insurance.
m _ ___ —
MOUTHFUL OF MOONSHINE.
Maj. Webb's Denunciation of ( ' aimed
Roast Beef.
WASHINGTON, March 30.— There were
two original witnesses before the army
beef Inquiry court today and two former
witnesses were recalled. .... Lieut. Gamp
fer, who was commissary, of subsistence
at Lakeland, Fla., and Maj. Creighton
Webb, who was on Gen. Lawton's staff
in Cuba, testified for the iflrst time. Col.
Woodruff, of the comniissary department,
and Mr. Morehouse, the Tampa agent for
Armour & Co., who superintended the
supply of fresh beef to the troops at
Lakeland, were those recalled. Maj.
Webb's testimony dealt almost entirely
with the canned roast beef, which he de
nounced as useless as an article of food.
Lieut. Gampfer said that a representative
of the Armours, and whom he took to be
Mr. Morehouse, had told him that chem
icals were used to preserve the beef. This,
Mr. Morehouse, when recalled, denied.
Maj. C. Webb, who was Gen. Lawton's
Inspector general, gave testimony con
cerning the meat Issued ln the Santiago
campaign, referring especially to the
canned roast beef.
"It was not food." he said. "It was
non-nutritive, stringy, fibrous and had no
taste. It looked like the fag ends of beef
steak. It was like opening your mouth
and letting the moonshine In lt. It was
not satisfying; something we did not
want and could not give away, even to
the Cuban troops, who preferred hard
bread."
BEATS THE WORLD.
Michigan Lumber Deal Involving
Millions of Feet.
MARINETTE, Wis., March 30.— The I.
Stephenson company has sold to the Ed
ward Hines Lumber company of Chicago,
the cut for the coming season of its mills
at Flat Rock, MIcTT. ' The amount of
lumber Is 15,000,000 tbet, and the price
about $300,000. The tfines company will
probably purchase the, cut of the N.
Ludington mill, of this fcity, which is
30,000,000 feet, making ; it. jrith other pur
chases of the present ~**.osison, the larg
est handler of lumber.ib the world.
MILLENNIUM DELATED.
Followers of Lieut. Totten Look ln
Vain for Christ's {Ccappeurance.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ihd.* ''March SO.-dn
this city are a good rfiahV followers of
Lieut. C. A. L. Totten,* y. : HI A., who were
disappointed yesterday, because the mil
lennium did not begin on this date, as
predicted by Totten seven years ago.
Seven years ago the newspapers of In
dianapolis and other parts of the country
contained stories to the effect that, ac
cording to Totten's theory. Christ would
reappear on earth March 29. 1.899. Among
the Indianapolis ministers who fell in
with the theory of Totten was Dr. J. S.
Jencks, one of the. ablest ministers of the
city, Many church people toofr kindly to
SITUATIONS WANTED — MALES.
Anybody ont of work In Mt. Paul or
Minneapolis niay insert nn adver
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
BICYCLE REPAIRER-A bicyclo repair
er would like work In some bicycle store
or shop. Address J. J. 8., No. 1 Engine
Co.. Fort and Ninth sts.
BOOKKEEPER — Position wanted by
young man as bookkeeper pr assistant;
willing to work cheap; object experi
ence. Address 399 Grove st.
BARKEEPER— Wanted, position by first
class barkeeper; stranger in the city;
strictly tempeiate. Address J 118, Globe.
CLERK— Wanted, position by a thorough
ly responsible grocery clerk; best of
references. Adareaa J 119, Globe.
COOK— Wanted, situation by good ex
perienced cook; references; hotel or
restaurant. _^^£egg_L-. 237 Rondo st.
EMPLOYMENT— A strong young man
wants work of some kind; is a good
workman; also a sober man. J. Rob
lns, 11 West Fourth.
FIREMAN— Wanted, a position as fire
man; seven months' experience. J. H.,
- Hotel Glenwood, Eighth and Minnesota.
STENOGRAPHER-Wanted, by a youn^
man of 19 years of age, position as
stenographer. Address X 67, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER desires a position;
have had 4 years' experience. Address
802 EdmuncL st.
TlNNEß— Wanted, Job as general tinner.
Address H. J., 352 Rosabel st., city.
WANTED, by a boy of 15, work in offlce;
references. Address 771 Park ay.
WANTED— Work of any kind, by young
man; work cheap. Address J. H., 90S
Sherburne ay., city.
WANTED— A position by a young man
: and wife; no children; ln a family; man
understands care of horses and can
make himself useful in general; wife
good housekeeper and cook. Address
_H. P., 344 Thirteenth st.
YOUNG MAN desires position of any
kind; experienced in hardware and dry
goods packing. G. C, 211 East JElghth.
YOUNG man about 20 wants work of any
kind; Is honest and willing to work
Call or address 663 Arkwrlght st.
YOUNG MAN wants work of any kind
has experience in driving horses. Ad
dress Ed 8., 160 West Third St., city.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES
Anybody ont ot work In St. Pnul or
Minneapolis may Insert an adver
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, position by
young lady as assistant bookkeeper
and stenographer; experience more of
an object than salary; good reference.
_ Address 591 Sh er b u rne ay.
BOOKKEEPER-IntelHgent girl of eight
een desires a position as assistant
bookkeeper; small salary; very best
recommendations. Address C 101, Globe.
COOK— Wanted, position by thoroughly
competent cook; In city. Call or address
A. M., 542 Cedar.
COMPANION-A refined young girl, who
speaks correct German and can teach
music (piano), wishes a position as
nursery governess or lady's companion.
959 Euclid st.
COOK — Thoroughly competent cook
wishes a place at once in a hotel. 542
Cedar st.
HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, position as
housekeeper In a small family; city or
country; references. Call or address
- Miss M., 232 Granite St., city.
HOUSEWORK-Small girl wants place
to work and care for a child, or to
assist about the house. C, 542 Cedar st.
HOUSEWORK— A girl of 17 would like
to help with general housework. Call at
once, 692 Armstrong st.
LADIES— CaII at Capitol Employment
Offlce; there are a number of girls
-wanting places ln or out of city. 505
"Wabasha st.
NURSE— Thoroughly competent nurse
wishes to go out of city; ready on short
notice. Call or address 542 Cedar, Mrs.
H.
STENOGR APHE R— Young~ lady stenog
rapher desires position; has had expe
rience; reference. Address E. 8., 747
Minnehaha st.
WASHING— A competent woman wants
to take in washing or go out by the
r-Uay. M. G., 219 East Fourteenth.
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT REGISTER.
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 chores and run messages.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
20 Words or Less, 30c.
VARICOCELE, SEXUAL WEAKNESS
and all nervous and private diseases
cured. Call or address Room 206, Mer
rill Building, St. Paul, Minn. Cases
treated by mall.
LOST AND FOUND.
20 Words or Less, _iOc.
ENVELOPE LOST— Lost, government
envelope containing voucher and check
ln name of Caroline Langelier. Finder
return to 571 Jackson, up stairs; suit,
able reward.
HEIFER FOUND— A brbwn yearling
heifer at 264 State st. Owner can have
same by identifying the animal and
paying for this notice.
SHIRT STUD LOST-Gold. with opaTseT,
spring fastening. Finder will ba lib
erally rewarded by leaving at Globe of
fice.
BAG LOST— Between Somerset st and
10-cent store, lady-s black silk bag and
gold glasses and chain. Reward Re
turn to T 51. Globe.
the theory and looked forward to the de
velopments of the day.
Dr. Jencks himself was not here to offer
an excuse for things going on in the same
old way, having gone to Honduras two
years ago to engage ln the cultivation of
coffee.
DEATH LIST REDUCED.
But Two Lives Lost in the Rowena
Lee Disaster.
MEMPHIS, Term., March 30.— I_\e finite
Information was received at the general
offices of the Lee line today, regarding
the nature of the steamboat disaster at
Tyler, Mo., yesterday afternoon. It
reached that offlce In the shape of a
telephone message from their traveling
freight agent, H. C. Lewis, who was
on the Rowena Lee at the time she went
down. Two * lives are known to have
been lost and one man Is missing. The
dead are: Mrs. Chambers, of Caruthers
vllle, Mo., and an unknown negro woman.
The missing man Is George Keuchler,
mail clerk.
The Rowena Lee Is a total loss. She
cost $40,000 ln 1893, and was Insured for
$15,000 with the Louisville underwriters.
The vessel ran In the Memphis and Cairo
trade.
DRINK GRAIN-0
After you have concluded that you ought
not to drink coffee, lt ls net a medi
cine, but doctors order lt, because It ls
healthful, invigorating and appetizing.
It Is made from pure grains and has
that rich seal brown color and tastes
like the finest grades of coffee and costs
about V_ as much. Children like it and
thrive on it because it is a genuine food
drink containing nothing but nourish
ment. Ask your grocer for Grain-O, the
new food drink, 15c and 25a.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
20 Words or Less, 20c.
HAVE you stock goods (any kind) you
wish exchanged quickly, without public
ity? Write "Wilde," 512 Manhattan
Block. St. Paul.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNI j* to Invest $200
or more, securing large permanent In
come. Capital safe, profits sure. H.
Griffin. 1180_Broadway. New York.
HAVE YOU STOCK GOODS (any kind)
you wish exchanged quickly, without
publicity? Write "WILDE," 512 Man
hattan block, St. Pau I .
WANTED-Educated Young man with
■MOO as partner in paying biißlness. 219
Washburn building.
FINANCIAL.
20 Words or Less, 20c.
f| -110, $20, $30, $40, $50. $100 TO LOAN
on furniture, pianos, household cood _
~^ etc.. without removal. Loans can be
lN paid in installment!, reducing coil
["j? according. Promptness, privacy and
wr lowest rates. Guaranty Loan Co.. 201
I Manhattan Building, Robert and Fifth
LOANS on household furniture, pianos,
etc., without removal from your resi
dence; moderate rates; call and get
rates, confidential; private offices. Min
nesota Mortgage Loan Co., 317 Pioneer
Press Building.
MONEY loaned salaried people, holding
permanent positions with reliable con
cerns, upon their own names, without
security; call and get our terms and
plan of lending before closing loans
elsewhere; easy payments; confidential.
317 Pioneer Press Building.
MONEY- LOANED on" life policies: or
bought. L. P. Van Norman, Guaranty
Building, Minneapolis.
5 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on
improved property in St. Paul and Min
neapolis. V. C. Giiman, New York Life
Building.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
20 Words or Less, 20c.
AUCTION! AUCTION! Horses! Horses!
Barrett & Zimmerman and H. A. Wins
low have constantly on har*-" f!00 heavy
drafters, farm mares, carriage fiorses
and mules. Auction every Wednesday.
Private sales daily at their Midway
Horse Market, Minnesota Transfer, St.
Paul. ■.____ i
HORSES— AII kinds of horses constantly
on hand: also a high-bred trotting stal
lion, weighing 3 ,200 lbs., by Lockhart;
record. 2:08%, :at G. W. Wentworth &
Co.'s stables. South St. Paul.
MULES! MULES! MULES! MULES!— 2OO
large young work mules for sale at
Barrett & Zimmerman's Midway Horse
Market, Minnesota Transfer. St. Paul.
WANTED— Boy's saddle pony. 218 Man
hattan building.
FOR SALE.
20 Words or Less, 20c.
E. LYTLE'S DIAMOND PARLORS—
Times are dull ln our line this time of
year and I have positively made Up my '
mind to start things a-movlng if selling
goods cheap will do it. Until April 1
we will sell jewelry, diamonds, watches,
solid silver, cut glass, and. In fact, all
eoods ln the store, at a discount of 25
per cent below the price they are
marked to sell at, and this does not
mean that you have to pay cash. You
can make a deposit and have anything
laid away for future payment. I posi
tively mean every word of the above,
and you can convince yourself by com
paring our prices with any others. And
our goods are first-class, best quality
and up-to-date. Money advanced on
diamonds and all other tine collaterals.
Money also advanced on timo checks.
VVatch repairing, diamond setting. E
Lytle, 415 Robert St., opposite Ryan
hotel.
FURNITL T RE— For sale, household fur
niture. Inquire Mrs. Pottgieser. 377
Wabasha st.. after 10 a. m.
P F PS """* For sale - seven handsome New
foundland pups three months old. ln
qufre at 165 Wej^Sl^th_su_city.
BICYCLES.
20 Words or Less, 20e.
0 ? SNAPS In second-hand i
wheels. Men s and boys' wheels from
*° - up; „ _ 2. d ! es a * * 15 a nd $17; also have !
__ ? l is w £ eels f or J 23 - Joy Bros.! I
23 west Fourth st.
BOARD OFFERED.
20 Words or Less, lOc.
BOARD— For rent, nicely furnished room !
»%£*_&{?s bath "^ Steam heat ' I
— r= — -— —■ __ !
BOARD WANTED.
NOTICE.
BOARD— Wanted, room and board by two
gentlemen within walking distance:
give particulars and state price uer
week. Address Box 269, city.
WANTED TO BUY.
SO Words or Less, 20e.
C^H PAID FOR OLD GOLD, jewelr,
and watches; cleaning watches si
mainspring, $1; all wor k warranted. F
H. Harm. 11l East Seventh st.
WANTED TO RENT.
20 Words or Less, lOe.
D fr!L R OO M-Wanted. desk^oom cen
t™% wK te< J : s ™ v " d floor Preferred.
Jay H. ~"V heeler, 80 East Fourth st.
JL^g&_ MASSAGE.
.jj^teX^M-lgiß' -° Words or Less, 30c
ANNA MACK, from Chicago; steam tub
medicated baths; select massage' pro'
Sffe 1 °P er *\-, o, ' s ' -"Pen day and night.
IS. Last Seventh st.
DR. STELLA FREMONT-Select mas
sage vapor and electric baths- treat
tTSIV 3 &y e n f *° r rhe "*?-*tism Removal
to 407 Nicollet ay., Minneapolis.
M iflrU^. E J.'F anc l, mas^'-'e^reltrn"enTl^
it If.itJ ■«i<i*? e "f . cmcn * - 7 East Seventh
%'r.Zi c . JO3: wi " treat *' ou at your resi
_dence; new management.
MRS DR. DE LAITTRE-Scientific _^I 7
saglst medicated, vapor* bath" ma*"
jeUc^t^eatment 9to 9 dally. * « *Jg&
b U PigKlOR MfiOlCATtmi VAPOtt ___*
ton' *iW£V-| by MrS ' SWney of b£
ton. 108 East Seventh st.. Room 16.
) V^^ CHIROPODISTS.
L__V^l§? 20 Words or Less, SOe.
LOCKWOOD'S Good Lucl * Salve; best
thing for sere feet; all druggists; estab
lismchl sixteen years.
COWS.
20 Words or Less, .JOc.
FAMILY AND DAIRY FRESH MILCH
cows a specialty Lytle & Raeburn,
cattle dealers, Union Stockyards, South
St. Paul. Branch. Midway Market, 2161
University ay.
CLAIRVOYANT.
SO Words or Less, 20c
MRS. ALICE AUSTIN — Clairvoyant,
card reader; ladies, 25c and 50c. 4SI
Cedar st., near capitol.
HOUSES FOR SENT.
20 Words or Less, ItOc.
ROBERT L. WARE * CO.,
Rental Agency,
US East Fourth Street, Globe IIM-.,
have for rent houses, flats, stores
and offices.
HOUSE-978 St. Clair St.; 8 rooms, steam
neat, bath; ln Part_or whole.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
20 Words or Less, lOe.
FIFTH ST.. 124 VVEST-Furni.shnd front
room, with alcove.
IGLEHART ST., 83— Four fine room* for
rent; $16 per month; ground floor; mort
__ern_lmprovements; no child wanted.
ROOMS— At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and
Seventh; one block from all street car
lines; two blocks from the theaters; fur
nished rooms by day or week, with
steam heat, bath, etc. Transient trado
solicited.
SMITH AY.. 9&-For rent, three unfw"
n shed room; bath and gas; also fur
nished front room, suitable for two
ladles or gentlemen.
NINTH ST.. 317 BAST— Near Broadway—
Large front room, heated, well furnish
ed, $10. two men; every convenience;
private family.
STORES FOR RENT.
20 Words or Less, 2()c.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
DESIRABLE TENANTS FOR STORES
in the
NEW LIBRARY BUILDING.
(Formerly the Market House )
Corner Wabasha and Seventh Sta.
Premises arranged and improved to
suit all tenants. Rents reasonable.
Leases for long or short, terms given,
gest location ln town. Apply to the
Board of Directors of the Public Li
brary, or
EDWARD FELDHAUSER.
RoomJIOS, Germania Life Bldg.
STORE-Large store, plate g_a_t__Z'mu_T
able Tor millinery, drugs or any busi
ness; also barn; cheap to df sirable fn
__ant. 423*4 .West Seventh.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
20 *Words or Less, __Oc.
FOR RENT.
LARGE OFFICE.
Plenty of daylight.
Electric lights.
ROOMY VAULT.
Stationary wash bowl.
Rent reasonable.
For particulars inquire
BUSINESS MANAGER.
THE GLOBE.
Newspaper Row.
REAL ESTATE.
HOUSE— A fine thlrteen-room residence
with all the modern conveniences, cr
one of the nicest corners on St \n
thony hill for sale, by the owner R.*a-o 1
for selling, must leave the city soon.
Address IC. Globe.
I FOR SALE-BARGAINS^ "~
Lots In STINSON'S ADDITION
Lots ln STINSON'S BOI'LKV \i.l> VD
DITION.
Lots ln STINSON'S RICE ST. ADD
Lots in ARLINGTON HILLS
Lots on DAYTON'S BLUFF
SAM'L G. SLOAN.
67 Germania Life _i\d__.
FABM LANDS.
20 Words or Less. 20e.
■ r "" *■ -*_-_-__*- (jui.. lift K. Third St.. coraer
Kobert, St. Paul, .Minn.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey— District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the matter of the receivership of
Thomas M. Breen, insolvent.
Upon reading the annexed petition of
John T. Young, Receiver of the above
named insolvent.
It ls ordered. That each and all of
the creditors of the above named Insolv,
ent make and file duly verified proofs of
their respective claims against said in
solvent with John T. Young, said receiv
er, at his office at Room No. CG. Germania
Life Insurance Building, on the corner of
Fourth and Minnesota streets, in the City
of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, and Stato
of Minnesota, on or prior to the lotn
day of April, A. D. 1899, and that in case
any of said creditors of said Insolvent,
shall fall to make and file their claims
as required by this order, they shall be
forever barred from participation in the
distribution of said estate In the hands
of said receiver.
It is further ordered. That a copy ot
this order be mailed to each and all of
the creditors of said insolvent whose
names appear in the schedule of liabilities
filed by said insolvent with the Clerk of
this Court at least twenty days prior to
said 15th day of April, A. D. 1890.
And it ls further ordered, That a copy
of this order be published In The St. Paul
Globe at least once a week for three
successive weeks.
OLIN B. LEWIS.
District Judge.
Dated March 16th, 1899.
McLaughlin & Boyesen, Attorneys for
Receiver, 901 Pioneer Press Building, St.
Paul, Minn.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANK .U TOY.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, District of Minnesota,
Third Division.
In the Matter of \
Emil F. Stem- \ In I__*.i_.kr uiitey.
berg-, Bankrupt. \
NOTICE OF
FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS.
To the creditors of Emil F. Sternberg,
of St. Paul, ln the County of Ramsey,
and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby si yen that on the 29th
day of March. A. D. ISO-.-, the said Emil
F. Sternberg was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting of
creditors will be held before the under
signed Referee In his office. X"> ___
Germania Life Building. St. P_,ul, M nn.,
on tbe loth day of April, A. D. _____ at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, at whicb
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as maj- properly
come before said meeting.
Dated March 30th. 1899.
M. DORAN JR..
Referee in Bankruptcy.
— ~ ' _
PRd-EEBINGS IN BANKhCrICY.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, District of Minnesota,
Third Division.
In the Matter of \
.lames B. # More- \ In Baiiknii.tey.
hons. Bankrupt. \
NOTICE OF
FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS.
To the creditors of James E. Morehous,
of St. Paul, tn the County of Ramsey
and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 30th
day of March. A. D. 1599. the said
James E. Morehous was duly adjudi
cated bankrupt.; and that the first
meeting of creditors will be held be
fore the undersigned Referee in his of
fice. No. 58 Germania Life Uuildlng. St.
Paul, Minn., on the 12th day of April.
A. D. 189 i), 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 como befpre said meeting.
Dated March 30lh. 1599.
M. DORAN JR.,
Referee tn Bankruptcy,
7