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

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

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

                
CIIFEW LAW SIGNED
BIAVOR GRAY HAS AFFIXED HIS
KAME TO THE NEW
ORDINANCE
WHISTLE WILL GIVE SIGNAL
Bt'lt<Mtl Hoard Discusses In an lu
forninl Way the Question of New
BiillrtlnK*— Seniors at the InU
▼ emity Will Not Indultre la Any
Oratory This Year The News of
the Mill City.
f+LOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
%Jf 20 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH.
Mayor Gray yesterday afternoon signed
the curfew ordinance passed by the coun
cil last Kriday n'.ght, and hereafter boys
and girls under sixteen must keep off the
' streets after 9 o'clock in the summer and
& r o'clock in the winter. Tht? ordinance
will go Into effect Immediately after Its
publication in the official paper. But even
if Minneapolis hits a curf»w ordinance,
tli •!<■ will be no curfew bells, for the city
• authorities will arrange with the mana
gers of factories and mills possessing
strong- throated steam whtstlea to have
the curlew tooled Instead of tolled.
tOt WANTS HIS NOTES.
A<loll»lt rarlmtrln Sets li> a Very
Novel Defense.
J ißlge- Kerf yesterday .4)*gaii the trial
of the case of A. Uel^id, .as receiver of
the Washington bank! "ag^Jnst Adolf
Farbstrin. an action, brought to recover
$U*> on a personal note. U*he' defense
claimed that the note was given to the
bank simply as a guarantee of good
faith, and that the conditions upon which
it was to be returned were afterwards
complied with.
Karbstein claims that he purchased
tickets from the bank, which were sent
to a sister ami two children, who then
lived in Russia. When he made the
purchase he specifically demanded that
the tickets be for use on one of the Ger
man lines, so as to prevent trouble with
the German authorities, who, he said,
■would stop the travelers on some pre
text or another If the tickets were not
Issued as he directed. The bank, how
ever, ignored his request, and the con
. sequence which he had foreseen ensued.
T'ne little party was stopped In Germany,
and was not allowed to proceed until
other tickets had been secured.
NO OKATORY THIS YEAR.
University Regents Grant the Re
■ iiii'Ni". of the Seniors.
All the routine business In connection
with the appropriations for the various
departments of the university for the
next school year was transacted at the
meetlntf of the board of regents yester
day. It was decided by a vote of 6 to 3
to abolish class orations by the members
of the senior class, from the commence
ment programme for this year, and an
address by President Northrup will take
the place of the old time programme.
The resignation of Prof. O. J. Breda,
head of the department of Scandinavian
languages, and that of Prof. D. T.
MacDougall, of the department of bot
any, were accepted. A. P. Anderson, a
graduate of the class of 1894, and since
that time connected with the department
of botany at Clemson college, South Car
olina, was appointed to fill the vacancy..
Miss Marlon Potter was appointed In
structor In the department of English
under Prof. Burton, and Miss Annabel
Beach was appointed instructor In the
department of history.
NEW SCHOOL, BUILDINGS.
The U'K'Nilon DtftcuMNed in an In
formal Wn.v l>> the Board.
An informal meeting of the Minneapolis
school board was held last evening to
discuss the disposition of the $1(10,0000 at
the disposal of the board. No definite
action was taken, but it is ©Tactically
certain that a new high school building
will be erected on the East side to cost
about 575.000.
It was the opinion of the members of
tke board that the old Winthrop building
should be torn down and the high school
erected on its site..
Fishers Go Free.
The jury In the cases of Frank and
Clarence Fuller, the two boys accused of
illegal fishing at Mlnnetonka, returned a
verdict of not guilty. The case attracted
- considerable attention from the fact that
fraud was said to exist In a previous trial
before an Orono justice of the peace, In
which an acquittal was secured.
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.
The Minneapolis Humane society yes
terday elected the following delegates to
the meeting of the state society In St.
Paul next Wednesday: Mrs. C. F Gor
don. Dr. Emily W. Fifield, Mrs. Eleanor
Holland, N. p. Whiting, Dr. Charles Dut
ton, J. A. Holtzerman, S. L. Van Eppen
and J. C. Mclntyre.
I.ars Sundt and J. Kroipelien, two of
the largest wholesale merchants of Ber
" gen, Norway, are at the West hotel.
Internal revenue stamp sales in Minne
apolis for March were $49,810.
The funeral of Miss Gertrude H. Jones
took place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the residence, 30:53 Pleasant avenue.
C M. Foote is • slowly gaining in
strength at St. Barnabas hospital. While
his condition did not show much change
yesterday.
*4 SOCIAL EVENTS I^.
Trim little maidens in long gingham
pinafores, with hair neatly braided down
their backs; august dames in rustling
brocades and powdered hair, and coquet
tish maidens, with spotless white caps
and aprons met on familiar terms last
evening at the residence of Mrs. Hiram
F. Stevens, on Sherburne avenue. It was
an Easter carnival given by the ladles
-of St. Paul's Episcopal church for the
benefit of the music fund. The guests
were received by Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Stevens. Dr. and Mrs. John Wright, Mrs
H. P. Upham. Mrs. A. R. Dalrymple!
Mrs. Henry Hale and Mrs. Horace Blge
low.
Mrs. Charles Thompson presided over
the tea table. She wore a most becom
ing Turkish tea costume.
Mrs. S. B. Bass poured chocolate, and
the ice cream was served- by Mrs. j. W.
Bass, Mrs. Schutte, Mrs. Jurgens, Mrs!
Griffin and Mrs. Miller. Musical numbers
were given during tlie evening by Miss
Alice Schutte, Miss Tower and Mr. Pol
lock.
Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple was gowned as a
.summer girl in a lace-trimmed muslin
frock. She carried a parasol to match.
Mrs. Hiram F. Stevens was enveloped
In a huge checked gingham apron. Her
hair was arranged in school girl fashion,
two long braids down her back.
Mrs. Tower wore a chic Swedish peasant
girl costume. Mrs. Sage was very stately
In Martha Washington attire.
Miss Florence Dalrymple was dressed
as the Nineteenth Century Girl, In fluffy
gown and large black hat.
Miss Josephine Dalrymple represented
her namesake the Empress Josephine.
Miss Clary was a Quakeress. She wore
a black gown with cuffs and kerchief of
emory white.
Mrs. John Wright, in blue brocade, with
powdered hair, looked every inch the
colonial dame she represented
" > M I?- Crombie - Mr s. Jurgens and Mrs
tfrlffin were smartly gotten up as maids
with white caps and aprons.
Mr. Blodgett was In regimentals, to reD
resent Dewey.
• ♦ •
Mrs. C. 8. Sleymaker gave a large
•rachr* party hut evening at the Aber-
Jhfc : . . * . • --■
deen. She was assisted by Mra. M. J-..
Mclntyre and Mrs. Abbott.
• ' • *
Miss Clara Malrs. of Holly avenue, en
tertained a number of friends yesterday
afternoon.
•• • '
The recital to be given Saturday by the
pupils of Mrs. Jeannette Mulford is post
poned because of the Hlness of Mrs. Mul
ford.
• * •
The Clover Leaf Tourist club, newly
organized by the Catholic total abstainers
of the city, for the purpose of securing a
large delegation to the twenty-ninth an
nual convention of the National Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America, to be
held next August in Chicago, gave the
first of a series of socials last evening at
Cretin hall. Euchre was played at twen
ty-five tables, and afterwards dancing
was Indulged In by the younger people
present. Miss Mary Ryan and Miss Cora
Wagner gave instrumental numbers, and
Miss Stella Lynch played for the dancing.
A meeting of the club will be held next
Thursday evening, at the hall, for the
purpose of perfecting the organization.
The officers are as follows: President,
Miss Jennie Mulligan; secretary. Miss M.
L. Smith; treasurer. Miss Mary Maloney;
executive committee. Misses Sarah Nolan,
Blanche F. Kelly, Alice Corcoran and
Katherlne Brown.
Prizes were won last evening by Miss
M. Darmody, Mr. J. M. O'Grady and Mr.
J. A. Murphy.
• • •
The members of the Tabernacle society
gave a charity euohre party last even-
Ing at Cambridge hall. Thoae having
charge of the arrangements were Mrs.
Benjamin Thompson, Mra. D. W. Lawler,
Mrs. Beaumont, Mrs. O'Leary and Mra.
Dore. Cards were played at twenty-five
tables.
» * *
The second annual ball given by the
First Battalion, Second regiment, Minne
sota brigade, U. R. H. P.. last evening
at Armory hall, proved ! to be one of
the most successful and enjoyable social
affairs given at the Armory this season.
It was given by Company Thirteen, of St.
Paul, and Companies One and Twelve
from Minneapolis. About seventy-five
couples coming over from Minneapolis
In a special car. Major J. A. Hagman,
of Minneapolis, acted as master of cere
monies. The guests -were received by
Lieut. A. W. Stahl, Capt. J. A. Fowmle,
Lieut C. A. Greenwood, Lieut. F. R.
Wilson, Lieut. J. C. West, Sergeant
James Robertson. Capt. C. J. Skarnes,
Lieut. L. B. Asper and Sergeant H.. C.
Hanson, Minneapolis: P. D. Godfrey, M.
N. Goss, S. Schein, John Navratil, Col.
E. H. Mlllham, J. C. McCall, Col. G. W.
Rogers. Capt. T. S. F. Hayes and Walter
Munch, of St. Paul, Dancing began at
9:30, the grand march being led by Col.
and Mrs. E. H. Mlllham. The Minne
sota State band played for the sixteen
numbers.
The floor was in charge of D. A. Kyle,
J. E. Johnson, John Danelson, Charles
Nagle, Charles Hedln, A. T. Larson, K.
B. Hamilton, Minneapolis; L. F. Entrup,
Ruben Norton, L. G. Shackford, J. J.
Bailey, L. F. Schultz. H. J. Gray and
W. F. Zimmerman, St. Paul. Light re
freshments were served during the even
lng.The arrangements were in charge of
Maj. J. A. Hagman, and Lieut. A. W.
Stahl, Minneapolis; Capt. A. J. Hoban,
Lieut. W. K. Mulllken, Lieut. Charles
Hogeboom, C. E. Stubbs and H. E. Allen,
St. Paul.
• • •
Miss Eligabeth Spencer, of Duluth. will
be the guest of Mrs. Hiram F. Stevens, of
Sherburne avenue, for a few days.
Miss Millard, of Holly avenue, was one
of the attending maids at the marriage
of Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke Cheatham,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Cheat
ham, of Louisville, Ky.. and James R.
Baker. The wedding was celebrated at
9 o'clock Wednesday evening In Calvary
church, Louisville, and was a very bril
liant affair.
Dr. Henry G. Babcock left last night
for a weeks' visit with his brother. Dr.
I. G. Babcock, of Cumberland, Wis.
• ♦ *
Mrs. Joseph McKlbbln gave a reception
from 4 to 6 yesterday afternoon at. her
home on Ashland a.\ enue, for Mrs. James
D. Paxton. wife of the newly appointed
pastor of the House of Hope church. The
hostess was assisted In receiving by Mrs.
E. H. Mann. Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. C.
G. Johnsoh, Mrs. George Fuller, Mrs. H.
A. Boardman, Mi.-w Banning, Miss Kirk
and the Misses Boardman. Mrs. M. L.
Saunders and Mrs. Dorsey presided in
the dining room. The decorations were In
pink and white.
Mrs. James Mlddleton, of Ashland ave
nue, gave a euchr*' party last evening
for her daughter. Miss Mlddleton. Cards
were played at twelve tables. The recep
tion room was In white, whlto lilies form-
Ing the decoration. The parlor was dec
orated with red carnations and the din
ing room with pink roses. Mrs. Middle
ton was assisted by Mrs. J. E. Mlddleton,
Mrs. E. F. Battin and Mrs. McHattle.
Mrs. William Stafford Tower, of West
ern avenue, has issued Invitations for a
scng recital next Tuesday at 3.30 o'clock '
In Dyer's Music hall.
Mrs. W. A. Hardenbergh save a lunch
eon yesterday at her home In West Cen
tral Park place. Miss Converse, of New
port, R. 1., was guest of honor. Covers
were laid for twelve.
Miss Forepiugh. of Laurel evenue, has
Issued invitations for a tea tomorrow
afternoon in honor of Miss Converse.
Mrs. R. W. Berthol, of Mackubln
street, entertained the Old Maids' Euchre
club Tuesday afternoon.
The Boadlceans of the class of '9S. Cen
tral high school, gave a dancing party.
Wednesday evening at the Crocus Hill
club house. The Twin City Mandolin
club played for the dancing. The party
was chaperoned toy Miss Newson and
Miss Dougherty.
The Whlst-Clnch-Euchre club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Corbett,
of Pleasant avenue.
The Alpine Social club has Issued in
vitations for an entertainment next Tues
day evening at Hibernla hall, corner of
Blair street and \ lrglnla avenue. .The
entertainment will consist of musical and
literary numbers by local amateur talent.
J J. Regan will deliver an address.
The Misses Chatfi.Ud, of the Colonnade,
gave a supper Tuesday evening for Mr.
Goldwalt, of Boston. A company of
twenty was entertained,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Straight, of Hague
avenue, will entertain the Cycle History
club at dinner tomorrow evening.
Invitations have been Issued by Mrs.
John Fisher for a luncheon Wednesday,
April 12, at her home on Prescott street.
There will be a church social held by
the University AvrTnue Congregational
church on Friday evening at the home of
the pastor, H. W. Parsons, BSS Fuller
street. '->
Mrs. XJ. J. Thompson, of Pleasant ave
nue, gave an art luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Senator Thompson, of Preston,
Minn. Covers were laid for twenty.
Decorations were American Beauty roses
and carnations. Miss Braum, of Minne
apolis, was one of the out-of-town guests.
Mrs. John L. Snapp, of Pleasant ave
nue. Is spending a few days In Duluth.
Mrs. F. P. Wright, of Summit ave
nue. Is in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Preston, who has
recently returned from Europe, were the
guests, this week, of Mrs. W. A. Harden
bergh, West Central Park place.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinlan. of Ashland ave
nue, will Bpend the summer at Chlsago
lake.
Miss Therese Lyons, of Cedar street, is
visiting in Duluth.
Miss May Bend, of Summit avenue, has
returned from New York.
Mrs. A. G. Hawkins, of Holly avenue,
has gone to Woodland, Cal.
Mrs. J. M. Schwartz, of Central Park,
Is entertaining Miss Pauline Van Cleve',
of Mantorvllle, Minn.
Mrs. Lawrence Goodrich, of Kent
street, will leave next month for Tacoma.
Mrs. B. F. Ellison, of Lincoln avenue,
is entertaining her mother, Mrs. H. A.
Pratt, of Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Randenbush, of Lincoln
avenue, will spetnl the summer at Bald
Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry William have re
turned from their wedding trip and' are
residing at the Newport. ■ '■
— : r^""~
There, are other Bock Beers, but only
one Hannnu. See that you set it-
THE ST. PA Qt, GbOBB, -: FJUy.Ar, APRIL, 7, 199 >.
NEWS OF RAILROADS
GREAT NORTHERN AWARDS CON.
TRACT FOR A NEW XI.XV ATOR
AT 111 1.1 Til
WILL BE AN ENORMOUS ONE
To Be Built tut Steel, and With a
Capacity Greater Than Any Other
In the World Railroad Con
tractor* Anxiously Awaiting (lie
Opening; of Spring, So an to Be
Able l» Hok'lii Work.
The contract for the foundation for the
new elevator to be erected by the Great
Northern at Superior was let yesterday
to Schmidt Bros., of West Superior. The
contract price for the work la about $85,
--000. The contract calls for the completion
of the foundation In seventy-five days. It
is expected that work will begin at once,
and as soon as the foundation Is ready
for the main structure it will be pushed
to completion as rapidly as possible.
The new elevator, when completed, will
be the largest in the world. It will have
a total capacity of 6,500,000 bushels and a
working capacity of over 3,000,000 bushels.
It will be built of steel and the total cost
will amount to more than $2,000,000.
The plans for the elevator and its ac
cessory tanks have been perfected at.
the Great Northern engineering offices In
this city. Max Toltz, engineer of bridges,
will have supervision of the construction
and has also developed the drawings
for the structure, under the direction of
Mr. Hill and his son. J. H. Hill, vice pres
ident of the Great Northern, who has
been a. prime mover in the enterprise.
There will be a central cleaning elevator
of 3,000,000 bushels capacity. This struc
ture will be built of steel and la to be the
first cleaning elevator constructed of
steel. The largest cleaning elevator now
In existence does not have a capacity of
over 1,250,000 bushels.
This main structure will be 370 feet by
12S, and 230 feet high. Some idea of its
size may be gained by the fact that there
are two stories before the machinery for
cleaning is reached. This machinery ex
tends upward of eighty-five feet, and on
top of this will be seven stories more.
The elevator will equal In height a twen
ty-story building.
Surrounding this cleaning elevator and
connected with it will be the storage
tanks. Klaeh of these will be fifty feet in
diameter and sixty-five feet high. Those
can be added as needed, and it is the
present Intention to construct about thirty
of them, all in steel. Together they will
have a total capacity of 3,500,000 bushels.
This Is in addition to the working capac
ity of the cleaning elevator, which alone
is 3,000,000 bushels. The Armour elevator,
in Chicago, which is solely a storage ele
vator, has a capacity of only 4,000,000
bushels. The largest steel storage ele
vator In Buffalo is of 3,000,000 bushels ca
pacity.
The main cleaning elevator at West Su
perior will cost over $1,000,000 and use
2,000,000 pounds of steel in Us construc
tion. The impossibility of securing all
the steel at once Is one of the reasons
for not completing the structure in time
for the fall movement of wheat. Storage
tanks of 500,000 bushels capacity will be
built at the same time, and others added
as fast as needed, until the total capacity
of elevator and tanks equals 6,500,000
bushels.
MINNESOTA A LEADER.
Stated That Will Secure New Rail
way Mileage Daring 1899.
CHICAGO, April 6.— The Railway Age
In Its next Issue will publish the follow
ing: There Is every Indication that not
less than 5,000 miles of new railway will
be built In the United States in 1899, rep
resenting an investment of about $150,000,
--000. At the present time over 4,000 miles
are either under contract or actually un
der construction. The following states
show over 100 miles of line under con
tract or under construction: Pennsyl
vania, 160 miles; West Virginia, 140 miles;
Virginia, 100; North Carolina, 182; Georgia,
146; Florida, 153; Alabama, 109; Louisiana,
144; Mlchtgan, 171; Illinois, 18G; Minnesota,
135; lowa, 291; Indian and Oklahoma ter
ritories, 204; Arkansas, 216; Texas, 108 (In
cluding eighty-two miles of grade, most
of which was completed last year); Cali
fornia, 175; Idaho, 207; Oregon, 127; Wash
ington, 180.
"Many important extensions and con
necting links are being undertaken by
some of the largest systems In the West,
which have the money on hand to com
plete the work. Among these are the
Illinois Central, Chicago & Northwestern,
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific, Ch^go,
Milwaukee & St. Paul, Great Nortnern,
Northern Pacific, and Oregon Railroad &
Navigation company. The Chicago &
Northwestern has 187 miles under con
tract or actually under construction in
Minnesota and lowa, which is being built
principally to give that company a more
direct line between St. Paul and Minne
apolis, and Omaha. In addition, this
road has 150 miles surveyed, or under sur
vey, some of which may be built thia
year. The Great Northern has not less
than 125 miles under construction. An
other important line which will be com
pleted before the close of the year Is
the Choctaw & Memphis, which Is be
ing built from Howe, I. T., to Little Rock,
Ark.. 164 miles.
While most of the new roads added
this year will be In the South and South
west, the work is by no means confined
to those sections, eight central northern
and Northwestern states showing nearly
1,000 miles either under contract or un
der construction.
Statistics of the new railroads built in
1898 show a total of 3,082.6 miles of track
laid on 236 lines In forty-six states and
territories.
CONTRACTORS IMPATIENT.
Backward Weather Delays the
Opening? of Considerable Work.
Railroad contractors In the Twin Cities
are awaiting the opening of spring with
a great deal of Impatience. Several con
tracts have already been let, and the
delay In beginning work means that It
will not be finished In time to let the
contractors bid on some of the big jobs
that will come later In the season.
There Is to be a great deal of railroad
building In the Northwest this spring
and summer, and the local contractors
say that they will be compelled to allow
Borne of the work to go elsewhere simply
because they will be unable to handle
It. It Is believed that the Minneapolis
& St. Louis contract will be placed with
outside builders although much of the
work may be done by local firms that
will secure sub-contracts.
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
Canadian Pacific Propoic* to Pat on
New Fast Trains.
NEW YORK. April 6.— The Canadian
Pacific railway is to establish a fast sys
tem between this city and the Pacafic
coast some time during May. It is under
stood that at least eight or ten hours will
be -gained under the new arrangement.
The trip across the continent now occu
pies upwards of six days. With the new
time table in force it will Be possible to
cover the distance between this city and
Vancouver in five and a half days. Spe
cially large and powerful engines are be
ing constructed to haul the fast trains,
and the effort will be to make the fast
i service of the Canadian Pacific across the
continent the fastest yet attempted by
any transcontinental road.
GULP LITIGATION.
Attorney. Hagerman Files Salt on
Behalf of State Trust Company.
KANSAS CITY, April «.— Frank Hager
man, attorney for the State Trust com
pany, of New York, the principal creditor j
of the Kansas City, Plttsburg ft Gulf
road, which, did not share in the appoliit-
Ing of the present receivers, 'fifed gUlt in
the federal. court her* today to foreclose
the mortgage hefd by the State Trust
company on the Pittsburg & q U [{ roa( j
south of the Missouri river for $22,000,000.
The suit was brought on telegraphic In
structions from Ellhu Root, of New York,
the trust company's attorney In that city.
(kecked I 9 n4js Sheets.
The rate clerks and frwfght officials of
all lines running Went from St. Paul and
Minneapolis held a meeting at the Great
Northern offices yesterday afternoon and
checked up their rate sheets.
So far as could be learned thtre were
no changes of any Importance as a result
Of the meeting.
Final Spring- Kxcumiuii.
The final excursion to the Twin Cities
under the auspices of tha Northwestern
Merchants' association;' 1s In effect this
■tfeek. It Is not expected that the attend
ance will equal that of the previous ex
cursions, but Secretary Townsend, of the
Jobbers' union, who regtsWs the visitors
in this city, is of the- opinion that the
total number that will take advantage
of the low rates will reach more than
300 before the -last *<lay.
Will Settle Its Future.
The future of the Western trunk line
committee will be settled at a meeting to
be held In Chicago next week. All lines
Interested will be represented, and among
those that will attend from this city will
be the officials of the Omaha, Minneapolis
& St. Louis, Chicago Great Western and
the Chicago, Burlington & Northern The
contract of the Western trunk line com
mittee expired April 1, subject to sixty
days' notice.
Whether the committee will be contin
ued or not is a question that none of the
local officials can answer oosltlvely but
It Is believed that It will be:
Rlgrht or Way.
REDWOOD FALLS. Minn.. April 6-
The work of securing the right of way on
the proposed line between Sanborn north
west, to section 16, Vesta, Redwood coun
ty, for the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
road company, has: been completed and
there are now a few tracts remaining to
be condemned— tracts wherein the road
destroys groves or causes the removal of
residences.
Northwest Colonist Rates Discussed.
CHICAGO, April 6.— Western general
pasensrer agents have held another ses
sion regarding the application of reduced
colonists rates to points in the Northwest
via the Missouri river gateways. Gen
eral Passenger Agent E. L. Lomax, of the
Union Pacific, declared his willingness to
agree to any fair arrangement that would
place his road on an equality with the
Burlington and other roads. The Burling
ton refused to make any concession, and
It was decided to make a fiat rate ofs2s
to Montana and Northern Pacific coast
points vta all gateways.";
>!., K. 4k T. Officers.
PARSONS, Kan,, April ,6.— The annual
meeting of the stockholders of Missouri
Kansas and Texas was held today. These
officers were elected: President and
chairman of board, HeriryC. Rouse; vice
president, William DoVd; vice president
and general manager, A. -A. Allen; vice
president and treasurer, C. G. Hedge;
secretary, S. Halline; general counsel,
Simon Sterne; general solicitor, James
Hagerman. . .
Burllnsrtou Extension.
OMAHA, April 6. Manager
Holdredge, of the Burlington, today offi
cially confirmed the story that a road is
to be built southwest from Alliance, Neb.,
on the Billings line, tb : jf point on the
Denver line of the road;- \
Fire in a Chicago Railway Station.
CHICAGO, April 6.— Fire today in the
offices of the Chicago and Western In
dian railroad, on the third floor of the
Dearborn station, threatened for a short
time the entire structure. Lawrence
Walsh, a fireman, fell to the pavement
from an upper window. He will die. The
fire was extinguished with trifling loss.
*«.'ii thorn Pacific Election.
SAN FRANCISCO. AprH 6.— The direc
tors of the Southern Pacific Railroad
company met today and re-elected the old
officers.
RAILWAY NOTES.
H, W. Sparkß,travellng"'passenger agent
of the "Big Four route, with headquar
ters In Chicago, was ifr St. Paul yester
day.
Traveling Passenger Aarent W. W.
Wylie, of the Illinois Central, with head
quarters in Chicago, called on the local
railroad men yesterday.
A. L. Fisher, traveling passenger agent
of the Northwestern line, with headquar
ters in Kansas City, spent yesterday
among the raUi-oad men In this city.
General Freight Agent' Brooks, of the
Chicago Great Western, Is In Kansas City
on a business trip.
T. N. Hooper, division freight agent of
the Great Western at Dcs Molnes. Is in
the city.
E. B. Ober. assistant general freight
agent of the Omaha, is In Sioux City.
Stuart Rice has been appointed receiver
of the Tacoma & Columbia River railway
on the petition of bondholders.
S. S.-Whitehead, traffic manager of the
Chicago Junction railway, was In St.
Paul yesterday conferring with the Great
Western.
A Trip to California in May at
Half-Price?
Stop over privileges In tne best orange,
lemon and olive belt. Induire of Thomas
S. Tompkins, of 460 DraJte Slock, St. Paul,
or Edwin Treasure, of 298 Kent street, St.
Paul. t ..
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK
Called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appe
tizing, nourishing food drink to take the
place of coffee. Sold by all grocers alid
liked by all who haye 1 u6ed It because
when properly prepared It tastes like the
finest coffee, but is fr«e ttom all Its In
jurious properties. Grain-O aids diges
tion and strengthens the nerves. It Is
not a stimulant, but a,health builder, and
children, as well as adults., can drink It
with great benefit. Cbst£ about % bm
much as coffee. IB and 25 1 cents.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, District of Minnesota.
Third Division.
In the Matter of \
Johanna O'Neil, \ In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. \
NOTICE OF
FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS.
To the creditors of Johanna O'Nell,
of St. Paul, in the County of Ramsey
and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 6th
day of April. A. D. 1899, the said
Johanna O'Nell 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 Germanla Life Building, St.
Paul, Minn., on the 18th day of April,
A. D. 1899, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated April 6th, 1899.
M. DORAN JR.,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
DISTRICT COURT OF «HB UNITED
States, District , of? Minnesota,
Third Division. , -;>|[
In the Matter of \ TC
Emmet Lytle, \ hi^Jaiikiuplcv.
Bankrupt. \ &
notice am.
FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS.
To the creditors of Engnet Lytle, of St.
Paul, in the County oft Ramsey and
District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given:* that on the 6th
day of April, A. D. 0899; »he said Em
met Lytle was duly 'adjudicated bank
rupt; and that the first meeting of
creditors will be held before the under
signed Referee in his office, No. 68 Ger
manla Life Building, St Paul, Minn.,
on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1899, at
2 o'clock in the afternoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business aa may properly
come before said meeting. »,
Dated April 6th; 1899
M. DORAI* JR.,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
WfINT fIDS FOR THE GLOBE
May Be Left at Your Nearest Drug Store
At the Same Rates ets eit the F*ijfc>llc€itlon Office.
*■ — .
HELP WANTED— MALES.
BARBER wanted for Saturday at the
German-American Bank Shop, corner
Fourth and Robert sts.
BARBER wanted at Newspaper Row
Barber Shop. '
BARBER wanted at 421 Robert at.
FLASK MAKER— Wanted, flask maker.
Apply Gillette-Herzog Manufacturing
Company, Seventh ay. and Second St.
southeast, Minneapolis. Minn.
PRINTER— Wanted, a competent man.
with amall capital and Rood references,
to establish, edit and publish a live,
vigorous independent newspaper at Lis
bon, N. D.; splendid field; no party com
petition. Address Capt. Smith, Lisbon,
N. P. __
PIANO PLAYER wanted at 196 East
Seventh st.
PORTER— Wanted, porter at Hotel
Northern; a man that understands car
pet laying.
SOLICITORS— A few flrst-class solicitors
can make big money by calling at Room
300, 408 Nicollet ay.. Minneapolis.
SOLICITORS— Wanted, a few reliable
representatives to solicit and collect for
sick and accident insurance; salary and
commission. Call or address D. H.
Bradley, 27 East Seventh St., St. Paul,
Minn.
HELP WANTED — FEMALES.
DIN7NGnR^O N M*^YRT^W^n7eT k/ a^dlmng
room girl at once; corner of Summit and
Dayton. Mrs. Brandt.
HOUSEWORK— Good competent girl for
general housework at 28 Irvine park.
HOUSEWORK— Competent girl for gen
eral housework; no washing; good
wages. 557 Rondo St.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general
housework; German or Scandinavian
preferred. 133 East Third st.
HOUSEWORK— GirI to assist at house
work. 99 East Eleventh st.
HOUSEWORK— Giri for light housework
in family of three. Call at 117 Endicott
building.
WASHING— Wanted, a good, strong wash
woman to take washing home. J 107,
Globe.
FINANCIAL;
f| -flO. |20, |30, $40, $50. 1100 TO LOAN
*-k on furniture, pianos, household goocU
etc., without removal. Loans can ba
IN paid In installments, reducing cost
P accordingly. Promptness, prlracy aud
«, lowest rates. Guaranty Loan Co., 201
* 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 on life policies; or
bought. L. P. Van Norman, Guaranty
Building. Minneapolis.
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.
5 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on
improved property in St. Paul and Min
neapolis. V. C. Gilman, New York Life
Building.
W^^^S^ MASSAGE.
ANNA MACK, from Chicago; steam, tub,
medicated baths; select massage; pro- ,
.fessional operators; open day and night.
IS6 East Seventh st.
MAGNETIC and massage treatment for
ladles and gentlemen. 27 East Seventh
St., suite 200; will treat you at your resi
dence ; new management.
MRS. DR. DE LAlTTßE— Scientific mas
sagist, medicated, vapor baths, mag
netic treatment. 9 to 9 daily. 56 East
Seventh st.
MRS. DR STELLA FREMONT rT
moved to 407 Nicollet ay.. Room 5, Min
neapolis; massage and magnetic treat
ments.
MRS. LEONIE— From Paris— Select mas
sage, cabinet, vapor and electric baths;
treatment given for rheumatism. Room
8. 165 East Seventh.
SUPERIOR MEDICATED VAPOR and
salt glow baths by Mrs. Sidney, of Bos
ton. 108 East Seventh St.. Room 16.
BUSINESS CHANGES.
COMPLETE STOCK of cigars with news
depot, old stand, located in large, office
building; best location; must sell at
once. Call at 339 Robert st., opposite
Pioneer Press.
HAVE you stock goods (any kind) you
wish exchanged quickly, without public
ity? Write "Wilde," 512 Manhattan
Block, St. Paul.
INVEST $200, securing excellent weekly
lnome; safe, conservative proposition;
second successful year; Investigation In
vited. H. Griffin, 1180 Broadway, New
York.
EXPERIENCED MAN would like to
take an active part in some good busi
ness and invest $5,000 to $10,000. Ad
_dress J 104, Globe.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to invest $200
or more, securing large permanent in
come. Capital safe, profits sure. H.
Griffin, 1180 Broadway, New York.
and mastiff dog, fourteen months old;
answers to name of "Hector;" white
spot on nose, breast and front feet.
Finder will be rewarded ~by returning
to 133 East Third st.
DOG LOST— Yorkshire terrier; marked
silver back, white breast, yellow muz
zle. Return to F. I. Whitney, 826 Day
ton ay., and get reward.
ROOM— Wanted, clean, neat room, with
or without board; man and wife; give
price per week. Address X 114, Globe.
LADY WANTS nicely furnished room
with board In modern house with pri
vate family, where no questions will be
asked when .out; must be in central dis
trict; will pay good price for right
place. Address Z 105, Globe.
INSTRUCTION.
DOCTORS, dentists, healers, osteopaths
or other specialists, graduated home.
Box 196. Chicago.
5??5?2:
!aTlTonlds^c>f^g^a^l v> r^3fii?S^
Repairing a specialty; city or country.
American Roofing Co., office 636 Endicott
building.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
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
NOTICE.
NOTlCE— Selected maple, $5 per cord;
pine slabs, $2.75; sawed hardwood slabs,
$2.50 per load. 293 East Seventh, oppo
site Schoch's grocery.
REAL ESTATE.
GREAT VARIETY of real estate for sale
very cheap; well paying, large business
blocks to exchange for smaller ones;
vacant property to exchange for Im
£ roved property. J. F. Elsenmenger,
LSV4 Rice a» '
SITUATIONS WANTED — MALES.
Anybody- oat of mirk In St. Paul or
Minneapolis may Insert on sdrer.
tlsement under thla heading free
of charge.
A YOUNG MAN of good character
wishes a place to work for board while
_going to school. X. M.. Globe,
B ? Y WANTS WORK-Office or errand
boy: Slve references. Call L. S., 805 East
Mlnnehaha st.
BUTCHER-Wanted~work by a butcher
, a J£ d » ausage maker. Address E. X.,
bbs Sherburne ay.
E LEVATOR MAN-Work by experienced
elevator man; wfll work for moderate
salary. Address J. H., 968 Sherburne
aye.
EMPLOYMENT— Boy of eighteen years'
would like to have work of any kind;
to learn trade preferred. Call or ad
dress 562 Gaul tier st.
EMPLOYMENT-A young San of eigh
teen would like work of any kind. Ad
dress No. 388 Erie st.
MACHINIST— Situation as machinist In
overall or shoe factory: long experience:
references. Address G., 501 Washburn
building.
NEWSPAPER MAN— Wanted, by young
man, position on some newspaper; have
experience: willing to . leave city. Ad
dreßs E 103. Globe^
OFFICE WORK-young'maii wants of
flce work; have hud five years' expwrl
ence in -general office work; good pen
man; good references. H. F., 713 Hen
nepln ay., Minneapolis, Minn.
PRESSMAN— An experienced platen
pressman and Cylinder feeder wants
work at once. Address Pressfeeder, 860
Rice st.
RELIABLE man, with references, and
knows the city, wants work; can take
care of horses and drive. Answer by
letter to C. H. Hedatrom. 405 Rice St..
SALESMAN— Situation wanted, by first
class clothing salesman; fifteen years'
experience; references; will leave city.
Address C. A. R.. 722 Pine st.
STRONG YOUNG man wants some kind
of work; good workman; honest and
sober. Address J. Robblns, 11 West
Fourth.
SITUATION, by a first-class engineer, as
fireman or engineer; references. L. B.
Coyner, Sherman Hotel.
WANTED— Position to manage laundry
or as foreman; have had twelve years
experience; also several years at book
keeping; can furnish good reference.
341 Jessamine st.
WANTED— Position by young man on
farm; handy with tools and capable of
doing business of any kind. Address
C 113, Globe.
WANTED— Position by young man with
ability; of good appearance, and no bad
habits. Address V 116. Globe.
WANTED— By a good, respectable young
man, position of some kind; have ex
perience in wholseale house and can
furnish references. W. W., 374 Duke st.
WANTED— Work of any kind by thor
oughly competent man, experienced
with horses. I. T. M., 439 Washington.
YOUNG MAN desires position of any
kind; experienced in hardware and dry
goods packing. Q. C, 211 East *th st.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN wants position
In general store; have had one year's
experience; can speak French as well
as English; can give good references.
F. Langer, 161 West Third at.
YOUNG MAN wants work of any kind;
is honest and willing- to work. Please
call or address 663 Arkwright st , St
Paul.
. _
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES
Anybody ont of work In St. Paul or
Mlnneapolltt may Insert an adver
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
A WOMAN would like a place to work
such as chamber work where she can go
home nights, or day work of any kind.
Address D 119, Globe.
COOK— American lady wants a place
as cook. Call A. H., 542 Cedar 3t.
DRESSMAKER wants sewing In families
,or to take home; cutting and fitting.
Call or address 315 East Seventh st.",
third floor.
HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, poaitloii as
housekeeper In a small family; city or
country; references. Call or address
Miss M.. 232 Granite st., city.
HOUSEWORK— GirI of twelve would like
a place to assist In housework and take
care of children. Address E. 0., 771
Park ay.
HOUSEWORK— Young girl wants place;
light housework, or care of child. Call
at 542 Cedar st.
LAUNDRESS, experienced, would like to
go out Ironing or any kind of day work.
Please call at 544 Jackson st.
NURSE— Wanted, position to take care
of children or an invalid. 240 Walnut st.
SEWING— A middle-aged lady wishes~to
get in a family to do family sewing;
can do any kind of needle work; a home
is her object. Mrs. Hattie Smith, Gen
_eral Delivery.
WASHING — Woman desires to take In
washing; clothes called for and deliv
ered. Address 133% JCleventh _st.
WASHING — Woman desires to take in
washing; clothes called for and de
llvered. Address 133'^ Eleventh st.
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.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
AUCTION! AUCTION! Horses! Horses!
Barrett & Zimmerman and H. A. Wins
low have constantly on han* 500 hoary
drafters, farm mares, carriage Tiorses
and mules. Auction every Wednesday.
Private sales daily at their Midway
Horse Market, Minnesota Transfer, St.
Paul.
FROST & CO.'S SALES STABLES.
Minneapolis— Headquarters for farm
mares, heavy drafters, city broke gen
eral purpose horses, gentlemen's fine
drivers, family horses, speedy pacers
and trotters. 12 Second st. north, Min
neapolis.
HORSES— A fine assortment of farm
mares at G. W. Wentworth'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.
ONE HUNDRED second-hand logging
horses for sale at Barrett & Zimmer
man's Midway horse market, Minnesota
Transfer, St. Paul.
WANTED TO BUY— Good delivery horse.
1,200 pounds or over; also single truck
harness and large safe. Address S 117,
Globe.
BICYCLES.
UNHEARD OF SKAPS in second-hand
wheels. Men's and boys' wheels from
96 up; ladles' at $15 and $17; also have
a few '»8 $45 wheels for $25. Joy Bros.,
23 West Fourth st.
EXPERT bicycle repairing- at Foote's
bicycle sundry store, 482 Wabasha; vul
canizing a specialty. Your patronage
respectfully solicited.
FARM LANDS.
4^^a*--v-v ~JTbav6 * numoerofimi>roTea
JBmSS^. «S farms, In high slate of cuitlra-
VJIBMk lion; they can be lißd on the
BEfil32aßr~ cx0 > 1 Payment. J nhii B. Kolh
"^■^^^■^sk- bun, 118 E. Third it, comer
Kobert, St. Paul, Minn.
FOR SALE.
SEWING MACHINE- -For sale, a brand
new White sewing machine, only used
two months; cost $60; will be sold for
$15 If taken at once; going to Isave
ally. 76 East Third st '
7
UOHISHT L,. WAHU A CO.,
Rental Agency.,
38 But Fourth Street, Ulobe Hld«..
■nd office*.
BOOMS FOR EENT.
CEDAR ST., Uoo— Corner Summit Ay —
For rent, furnished room for gentle
man; bath, hot and cold water; *5.
IGLEHART ST.. 83-F~ou7 flne~r^o~in3 for
rent; $la per month; ground floor; mod
ern Improvements; will be repaired
nicely; no child wanted.
R »ii^^: At Ho l e ,' Fe *f corner Cedar and
Hi 1 '^ two blocks fr <>«» the theaters; fur
nished rooms by day or week, with
solicited etC ' Tranßlont trad «
iiiroToY^T 120
DESIRABLE TENANTS FOR STORES
In the
NEW LIBRARY BUILDING.
(Formerly the Market House.)
Corner Wabasha and Seventh St«.
Premises arranged and improved to
suit all tenants. Rents reasonable
Leases for long or short terms given!
Best location in town. Apply to th«
brT^y or Dlrectors of tha Public U
' EDWARD FELDHAUSER.
Room 106, Germanla Life Bldg.
a Z?™ Best . loca «on <n town; 22x60~feet7
" h o .* re: to ™ booming; water works
Pr« v Pr o!S- Wrlto °- A - Bcott - Walnut
_Gf^v^R^wood_county, Minn.
FOR RENT.
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.
BOARD OFFERED.
B h^ R P7 Nlc .?'? furnl9n efl room and good
board for $3.00 per week at 568 Waba
sha St.; pleaae call.
L' v *^^ CHIROPODISTS.
LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; best
thing for sore feet; all druggists; estab
lished sixteen years.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANK. III -T3Y.
VNITED STATES DISTRICT ( ()( RT,
Dlfttrict of Mlnne»»(n, Third 1)1
--viilon.
In the Matter of \
Alexander Silver, ) In Hank rupic v.
llunkrii|ij. .
To the Honorable William Lochren.
Judge of the District Court of the Unit
ed States for the District of Minnesota.
Alexander Silver, cf St. Paul, in ih^
County of Ramsey and State of -Min
nesota, in said District, respectfully
represents that on the 9th day of Feb
ruary last past he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the acts of congr&ss
relating to bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered alt nis property and
.rights of property, and has fully" <-»m
--.plied with all the requirements of said
acts and of the orders of the court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore, he prays that he may be
decreed by the court to have a full" dis
charge from all debts provable against
his estate under said bankrupt acts.
except such debts as are excepted by
law from nuch discharge.
Dated this sth day of April. A. D.
1599.
ALEXANDER SILVHR.
Bankrupt.
District of Minnesota. Third Division
— ss.
On this 6th day of April. A. D. 1599. on
reading the foregoing petition. It is
Ordered by the Court, that a hearing
be had upon the same on the 24tn day
of April, A. D. 1899. before said court,
at St. Paul, in said District, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, and that notice there
of be published in The St. Paul Daily
Globe, a newspaper printed in said
District, and that all known creditors
and other persons in Interest may ap
pear at the said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered by the
Court. th;»» ■ ■> a <->id by mail
to all known creditors copies of said
petition and this order, addressed to
them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable William Loch
ren, Judge of said Court, and the
seal thereof, at St. Paul, in said Dis
trict, on the Gth day of April, A. D.
1899.
CHARLES L. SPENCER,
(Seal of the Court.) Clerk.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKIU TCY.
IS THB DISTRICT fOIRT OK THIS
Inited State* for the District of
Minnesota, Third Division. In
Bankruptcy.
In the Master of \
Max I»elbeeke, \ In Itn iik ruptr . .
Rankmpt. \
NOTICE OF
FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS.
To the Creditors of Max Lt-lbecke, of the
City of St. Paul. In the County of Ram
sey and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on tno
6th day of ApYil, A. D. 1599, the said
Max Leibecke was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held before the
undersigned Referee In Bankruptcy at
hla office. No. 58 Germania Life Build
ing, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota,
on the 18th day of April. A. D. 1599. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated April 6th, 1899.
M. DOR AN JR.,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
John C. Mangan, Attorney for Bank
rupt, 813 Pioneer Press Building. St. Paul.
Minnesota.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
DISTRICT I Ul 111' OF lUX I.MTKD
Slate*, District of MlnnrHola,
Third imuiou.
In the Matter of )
\elnon Frank, \ In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. \
NOTICE OF
FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS.
To the creditors of Nelson Frank, of St.
Paul, In the County of Ramsey, and Dis
trict aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given tliat on the 6th
day of April, A. D. 1899. the said Nel
son Frank was duly adjudicated bank
rupt; and that the first meeting of
creditors will be held before the under
signed Referee in his office. No. 58
Germanla Life Building, St. Paul, M nn.,
on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1899, at
10:80 o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trusted,
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated April f.th, 1899.
M. DORAN JR..
Referee Jn Bankruptcy.