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the saint paul globe (saint paul, minn.) 1898-02-12 [p 8]

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  • The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1898-02-12 [p 8]
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8 WOMAN TO WOMEN A Few Vnlnnlile Hints From Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller. "I am a woman, therefore I can un- derstand women." This expression was made by Sarah Bernhardt, the world famed actress, after creating a part in which the com- plex nature of woman was specially portrayed. Mme. Bernhardt pictured the character true to life and her re- mark was in answer to a complimen- tary expression after her pronounced success. The expression was true. Women do ur.dt istand other women and their pleasures and troubles. They know what they need. Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller began this study early in life and has continued it ever since. She Investigated the subject of appearance and the result was her book "Physical Beauty and How to Obtain It." She studied the subject of dressing and has done much to aid women in this im- portant and delightful art. She studied i the subject of Women's Physical | Health, and as a result discovered what | she believes to be the proper means of i constantly preserving it. In writing upon this subject, she said: "It gives me pleasure to express my j faith in the virtues of a well known ! discovery which is the only medicine I j ever take or recommend. Six years ! ago I received the most pronounced | ber; (fit from its use at a time when I Buffering from mental overwork, and I have subsequently in my travels as a I public lecturer recommended it to many people and personally know of pe-veral cases where It has succeeded ! when the doctors failed. This discov- j cry is Warner's Safe Cure. "Although I am now a perfectly well j woman, 1 take several bottles of Safe j Cure every spring, believing In the j ounce of prevention rather than the | necessity for the pound of cure, and ln every instance Safe Cure has the effect to give new energy and vitality to all my powers." Mrs. Miller's experience has been proved true in millions of other in- j stances of women who were suffering j and unhappy and who by means of this standard discovery are now In the possession of perfect health and are kept so by a continued use of this grand preparation. MARBLE CEILING FELL. Commotion in tlie Germanln Life llui I<l l nir. Imt Xoliody Hurt. Eight feet square of the marble ceiling in the flrst floor corridor of the Germania Life building fell yesterday afternoon, at 6:30 o'clock. The weight of the six pieces of marble was close to 1,200 pounds, and those in the build- ing at the time imagined there had been an earthquake. No one was passing the spot at the time the accident occurred, but Francis L. Winch stood at the mail box, less than three feet away. The ceiling is held in place by wires which are mortised in with plaster par's, and it ls supposed the wire in one of the pieces rusted off and this carried the other five pieces down. ANDREW LAUER IS DEAD. For Fifteen Years a Prominent \1Jiluisliii Street Restaurateur. The death nf Andrew Lauer, the ve:eran restaurant keeper, occurred yesterday at the family residence, 212 Mcßoal street. Death resulted from dropsy, after an Illness of five months. The deceased was b m in Fiance and was 50 years of age. He had resided in St. Paul for sixteen years, and all of that time but one year conducted a cafe on Wabasha street. He is survived by a wife and seven children, Charles, Henry, Andrew. Louisa, Alfred, BJ- ward and Mrs. John Kraus. He was a member cf the Sons of Hermann. The funeral will be held from Assumption church Monday morning, at 9 o'clcck. Old EnouKh to Enjoy It. John Harrison, a small youth of ten, came In yesterday on the Northern Pacific train from Vancouver. B. C, where his father is engaged in mining, and will leave this morn- ing on the Milwaukee for Moberly, Mo., where he has au aunt who will care for him. His mother is dead. He was placed in charge of the depot matron and seemed to enjoy the responsi- bility of traveling all by himself. of TnrwisTwkjL rnrr I With every $2.00 worth of riCCC I £ oods an "3 over sold here today we g-ive away one of the Atlantic Church Cook Books. Ask for one with your purchase. The regular price is FIFTY CENTS. Fancy L,arge Rosy Apples, per peck, 25c. Fresh L,aid Eargs, every one war- ranted, per dozen, l?>-C. Turkeys, ESfiS&Z. (Oc Chickens, EB.sS._f: 8c Butter, _Sr£.*^ 90c Batter, SL^**!. $1.00 Cheese, !»» IQc __«--__ Large Sugar-Cured, o*_ nan., per ib ye Gheese, tSSZZ. 12, c Salmon, p-?.-*?:. 12 .c Sausage, ST.?.?. I2ic| S «___\u25a0_ 15 Bars White 9K* Oap, Seal IDC SUUfISII) per pound - _.C U«u',-!ha> fresh Water, <3j_ ..erring, p«po_-__ dc Pickerel, Eft 5c \u25a0?!«-__ Trout, Whit. Flsh and Pike, I*. IlSn, fresh, per lb IC Cabbage, ftimd Ie T«.«. 5-lb Caddy Uncolored Al Off IBS, Japan.... $_._.& P-_4>(aa Palmer House Java and A E A VUTIG™, Mocha, per pound __WW 0 !-_._-> $_SI Godlllot's Pure Im- TC* ill©Ull, ported, pcr qt. bottle.. BOy Oysters, _^u__^.. n ?..!^: 35c Glfier, per gallon | f Q Mince Meat, SKSK.: 7c Ginger, ESSE* (Oc \u25a0rißpSn^' 20c Potatoes, Eushei 38e Celery, buLh ISc Lettuce, S 3c Parsley, baU 2c Onions, & 10c Parsnips, E* 10c Rutabagas, & 5c I The Andrew Schoch Grocery Company. , ITS AIMS ARE PRACTICAL COLLEGE AND A HOSPITAL SWED- ISH LUTHERANS' WORRIES New Professorships Are Created at Gn-tavm Adolphus College Be- thesda Hospital Makes Its Report of the Work It Has Done Since a Year Ago— Directors Chosen. The Swedish Lutheran conference put in a day of hard work yesterday. The first matter taken up was the appointment of professors to vacant chairs at Gustavus Adolphus college. President Wahlstrom announced that A. C. Carlson, Instructor in English, had declared his intention of resigning unless he could be made a full pro- fessor. It was decided to leave the chair vacant. I. M. Anderson was | made professor of Greek, and Edward J. Edquist, Instructor in natural his- i tory, was also promoted to a profes- l sorship. On the first vote for new directors, L. P. Bergstrom, of Winthrop, was the only nominee to pull through. For the four vacancies in the board of directors of the Gustavus Adolphus college the following were put in nom- ination: From the clergy, Rev. L. P. Bergstrom (elected), J. T. Kjellgren, Scandia; F. M. Eckman, Center City; L. A. Johnson, St. Paul; A. J. Ryden, Buffalo; from the laymen. Dr. A. Lind, Minneapolis; L. Erickson, St. Paul; Otto Walmark, Chisago; J. W. Peter- son, Vasa; P. A. Peterson, C. G. Sehultz, N. R. Nelson. The annual report as to the Bethesda hospital, in St. Paul, was presented by Supt. C. A. Hultkrans. The institution had paid off $2,548.68 of its debt during the past year, leaving the present In- debtedness of the hospital $28,151.65. The directors' report urged the con- gregations to contribute more syste- matically. The Institution had served 650 pa- tients the past year, 344 of whom were of Swedish nationality, and 247 Nor- wegians. Of these 508 were Lutherans, the others being scattered among the Reformed and Catholic churches. There were fifty-three patients in the institution Feb. 1. C. A. Johnson, of St. Paul, had been appointed by the board to fill the vacancy in its mem- bership caused by the resignation of Andrew Nelson. Four new directors are to be chosen by the present con- ference. The offer of a donation of shares in the Johnson Mining company aroused an excited discussion. Several of the delegates thought that the church must keep clear from a.l speculations in mining stock and op. posed running any risk that mieht come from the acceptance of these 5,000 shares. The committee on the president's ad- dress recommended that th<=- fortieth anniversary of tbe founTi-g of the Min- liesote conference be celebrated next October, by a meeting of the confer- BISMARCK'S POST IS A GO AT LEAST THATIS THE OPINION OF P. E. BYRNE, OP THAT CITY Senator HanshronKh's Bill Llkely to Pass Both Houses of Congress Visitors nt St. Panl Hostelries Seem Inspired hy Returning Pros- perity England and Klondike. P. E. Byrne, of Bismarck, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Byrne has been engaged in the banking business there since 1881. In discussing the bill recently Intro- duced in congress by Senator Hans- brough, providing for the establishment of a military post at Bismarck, he said: "Yes, I think the measure is in a fair way to pass, as the matter was once decided upon before, but the change in administration seems to have upset the plans. "During the last congress a bill was passed which carried with it an ap- propriation for $40,000. The military committee picked out a site a few miles out of Bismarck. The site was a most desirable one and was a very strategic point. It seemed to be the best place for the new post. "The citizens, whose efforts were largely responsible for the action of congress, were C. B. Little and I. P. Baker. "About the last thing Secretary La- mont did when he gave up his portfolio was to accept the site picked out by the committee. "When Gen. Alger took office he re- scinded the action of his predecessor, and the matter dragged along for "some time. The money which had been ap- propriated reverted back into the treas- ury. "The nearest military post is at Standing Rock, 560 miles south of B.s- marck. "1 never saw so much money in the Dakotas before. Everybody seems to have a bank account. The farmers arc- reaping the first fruits of the returns for their new venture in diversified farming. C. E. bennett, of London, England, was a. guest at the Ryan yesterday. Mr. Bennett is interested in various mining properties in Montana. He is on his way to Butte, where he will remain for some time. He said: "There is not much English capital being invested in the Klondike country, although many people are leaving, and large parties are being [litlS 382 Jackson Strest. Telephone L_!.ey ? 220. Free Delivery. Trading Bank Checks GIVEN TODAY. The new "Cash Premium Checks," Wemott, Howard & Co. ag-ents, given at our market. We can't give you everything. Here goes good goods at these prices: Corned Beef, mild cured 5c Pork Roasts 7c Choice Beef Roasts, boneless. ...12,^2C Fancy Breakfast Bacon I2Kc L.itlle Pig Sausage !2Kc Fresh Vienna Sausage JOe Fresh Ox Tongues, each 50c 382 Jackson Street. ence at Chisago lake, If agreeable to the church there. Ac to the question whether the chil- dren of non-Lutheran parents should be admitted to the church confirma- tion school, and confirmation ln the church, the committee state that these children, being baptized members of the church, were entitled to all the rights as to confirmation, etc., which were granted to the children of Luth- eran parents. The report calls attention to the con- stitution! of the church and resolu- tions of the synod, which forbid Luth- erans to become members of secret so- cieties that deny the Trinity and Christ. It states that the committee considers leniency in this matter to be danger- ous to the welfare of the church. Dr. Maren reported a church at Bag- field, Wis., which had elected one of its own members minister, and asked that some action be taken. The matter was referred to a committee of three made up of Rev. L. G. Almen, Rev. J. A. Krantz and Rev. L. P. Bergstrom. Attorney A. J. Jackson and L. A. Johnson, both of St. Paul, were elect- ed a committee to audit the accounts of the Bethesda hospital. The business session of the afternoon adjourned while the balloting was go- ing on for four directors of the board of directors of the hospital board, and it was continued until this morning. The evening was devoted to listening to a paper by Dr. E. Narelius, on "Chuich Societies. Their Good or Evil." The reading of the paper was fol- lowed by general discussion, which was participated in by Rev. L. J. Lun- quist, Rev. C. J. Petri, Rev. F. M. Eck- lund and Rev. C. B. L. Boman. The general sentiment favored church so- ciety work when it was in keeping with proper church work and conduct- ed under the direction of the pastor and the church council. Bazars and the like conducted by the societies were not favored under any circum- stances. After the close of the general discussion Rev. G. Peterson, of Rush City, delivered the closing prayer. The programme for today will be thi finishing of the election of the four hospital directors, which will be fol- lowed by the discussion of the new constitution for the government of the hcspital. This will occupy the morning session. At 2 p. m.. Rev. A. Mattson, of War- ren, will deliver a sermon on the "Re- lations Existing Between Christians and Unbelievers." At 3p. m. the busi- ness session will be resumed and wiil be occupied listening to the report of the finance committee on the numer- ous petitions received from churches asking to be relieved from tbeir assess- ment. These are mostly from churches of the smaller congregations. This will consume all of the afternoon business session. Rev. J. A. Nyvall will read a paper in the evening on the "Advantages of Being a Member of the Church." President Fremling said last night that the conference would last until Monday, when they would likely be obliged to work until midnight. organized to go into the country in quest of gold. "The English capitalists do not see much promise in the Klondike coun- try, as their comparatively recent ex- periences with the mining ventures in South Africa, Australia and even South America has led to a more conserva- tive view of this class of investments. Large sums of money are no longer be- ing invested by Eastern syndicates on the excitement of the moment. The people who are leaving England have no experience whatever in prospecting, and many are going poorly equipped. "No very large placings of accumu- lated capital are now being made in America. "No, the Teller resolution does not seem to have created any distrust of American securities in London. Entire confidence Is placed up?n American In- vestments by Englishmen who own ! large blocks of American securities. There is no feeling of distrust of Amer- ican holdings." A. P. McGinnis, of Los Angeles, Cal ! claim agent of the Union Pacific, was at the Ryan yesterday. The frost, Mr. McGinnis says, has done but litile damage to the orange crop, which is ' now being harvested and shipped East ' in car load lots. The orange groves on the low lands have suffered con- j siderably, but the largest portion of ' the orange acreage of California, be- ing on the more arid land, there has been little loss experienced by th- growers whose groves are on the less protected land, where the wind gets * full sweep. From present indications this years' crop would average about the same aa ! previous years. About 12.000 cars, Mr McGinnis thought, would be shipped out of California. The new railroad through the San Joaquin railway had been completed about IfJO miles. The new road when completed would open up a very rich fruit growing country. L. C. Wood, of Chicago, was at the Merchants' yesterday. Mr. Woods is a steel: dealer in Chicago, and is on one of his periodical trips to St Paul He said: "It will be ten or fifteen years before Montana will furnish export stock. Not a head of the Montana stock is exported, it being all slaugh- tered and dressccl in Chic ago. Montana stock can be fattened on their highland grass to a certain point and after that they can go no farther. The other states, such as lowa, Nebraska and Minnesota, feed tbeir cattle corn and do not leave them to rustle for them- selves. "Minnesota has a great future as a stock state because of the acres and acres of excellent pasturage, and the fnvorable and profitable conditions for raising corn. "Minnesota does not pay enough at- tention to breeding stock. The stock which has come from Minnesota of late has been very poor. A great scarcity of feeders has prevailed in lowa for the last two years. Much of the Minne- sota stock has been shipped there for fattening, and it has resulted disas- trously to the lowa stock. "If rrore attention wa3 pa : d to breed- ing in Minnesota it would place Minne- sota on a par with any locality in the United States as a stock raising state." William Farrell, another capitalist, was at the Ryan yesterday. Mr. Far- rell hails from British Columbia. He has been on a three months' trip to England with his family. Mr. Farrell asserts that Vancouver is the most beautiful city in the world. He says a great amount of English capital has been expended in develop- ing British Columbia, and there is promise of much more. Several com- panies were being formed while he was in England. PURITY THAT IS EDIBLE. All Its Forms Aro Promised at the Coming: Exhibit In This City. Yesterday morning the committee of the Manufacturers' union and the Com- mercial club called upon a number of local manufacturers in regard to plac- ing exhibits in the pure food show to be held the first twelve days of next month. The committee later expressed grati- fication at the promised co-operation of manufacturers who are not members of the union. The space is being rap- idly disposed of. A number of local creamery firms are to make elaborate exhibits, and the display of the manufactured dairy product of St. Paul will be one of the big features of the show. The committee expects to complete a canvass of the local manufacturers in a few days. A cheap substitute for a standard adver- tised article may prove to be anything but a bargain. Be careful to get what you ask for. THE ST. PAU__, GLOBE SATURDAY FEBRUARY 12, 1898. The Royal ia the highest grade baking powder] known. Actual tests show it goes ewe- third farther than car other braad. ffflKl POWDER Absolutely Pure WOYAL BAKINf. *OWD£« CO., NEW YORK. HILDEBRAND GETS A PLACE. Is Appointed Assistant Engineer nt the Went Side Pumping Station. E. "W. Hlldebrand, for years connect- ed with the police patrol alarm sys- tem under E. B. Birge, was yesterday appointed by the board of water com- missioners as assistant engineer at the West side pumping station. Hlldebrand will fill the vacancy caused by the dropping of F. E. Kenny from the rolls. The appointment was made on the recommendation of Com- missioner Wolterstorff. The salary is $50 per month. The corporation attorney submitted , an opinion to the effect that the board had the right to make contracts with the telephone company for telephone service in the d partment. The Waterous Engine company was given permission to use one of the fire hydrants for an engine test. The Northwestern Fuel company notified the board that owing to the strike last summer the company could not furnish Youghioghery coal, but would substitute Reyno'dsville instead. As the contract with the company call- ed for the last mentioned grade of coal at a reduced price no objection was raised. Bills to the amount of $7,763.50 were ordered paid. The annual report of the board not being ready the reports of the secre- tary and supeilnterdent were laid over until the next meeting. ENVELOPES WERE EMPTY. Testimony Concerning Mrs. Allen's Will Now Not to Be Found. Further testimony was taken in the probate court yesterday in the matter of the estate ot Julia M. Allen. Mr. Butler, representing the proponents of the alleged will, which could not be found after Mrs. Allen's death last July, tailed Walter J. Sanborn as an adverse witness for cross examination. Mr. Sanborn is the husband of Edith San- born, who, in ease no will is established, will Inherit one-half of the entire estate, which amounts to $35. C00. Under the will as it existed three days before Mrs. Allen's death, Mrs. Sanborn was bequeathed $,".,000. Mr. Sanborn testified concerning conversa- tions he had had with Mrs. Allen regard- ing the disposition of her property. Mrs. Sanborn had told him that Mrs. Allen had declared to her very shortly before her death that she intended to destroy the will and make a new one. Mr. Butler questioned Mr. Sanborn minute- ly about his search for the will In Mrs. Al- len's room shortly after death. Mrs. Allen died about 4 o'clock Sunday morning, July 2- -1897. A little later Mr. Sanborn and his wife had visited the room and searched it. Witness looked into , a small valise belong- ing to Mrs. Allen, not that he expected to find the will in such a receptacle, but to se- cure a purse and other small trinkets and valuables before the undertakers and assist- ants arrived. Mrs. Sanborn, the witness said, had opened in the meantime a secret drawer in the bureau wherein she found some envelopes, one marked "last will and testament of Julia M. Allen," and the other, "codicil of the last will and testament of Julia M. Allen." But both envelopes were empty. As Mrs Sanborn made this discovery, she held up the envelopes and, to the best of Mr. Sanborn's recollection, she said: "Poor auntie has done what she told me she was going to do; she has destroyed the will." About 4 p. m. the case was resumed, Judge Willrich being occupied after 2 p. ni. with an insane case requiring immediate atten- tion. Mr. Sanborn took the stand, and Mr. Butler continued his examination, questioning the witness closely concerning his search in Mrs. Allen's room, and his .subsequent "general" search made with Mr. Taylor several days later. The case was then continued until 2 p. m. Monday, and, as M. L. Countryman, on the part of Mrs. Sanborn, who opposes the appli- cation for probate, says he has no testimony to offer, the matter will doubtless be sub- mitted to Judge Willrich after argument. L.Eisenmenger JHeat Co At tbe Head of I.'j_hll_ St. Our stock is al it-ays eamp'ete. O.tr prices are right. \ We list a few item** fur Saturday. Hinrlguarter Veal, 15 to 25 lbs. each lOc Fi.-ie -f'ra i kfj rter Ha us-.ige. ir„. Lea o' Veal, icho c, IO to 15 !bs. each.. . IXifcc German Sauerkra ut, per quart _>c Plate a d Brisket Beef of Corn-Fed Steers _ 4 C Prime Shoulder Reef Roasts .......... 8c \ou mi Turkeys, freezer stock, guaranX teed fresh and attest 10c Fiie Uom'-mude Mine meat ... lOc Fine Summ-r Sausage 12V%c \u25a0fig Hams ' y e I'ork Sausage .' Sv llo'.ogna Sausage '. ".' Se Good, Rl!> Roust Reef lXI&c lest Rib fork Chops tic LardIn the, Leaf ' tic. Fresh forte Shoulders \\ (ie Frontijuurtcr of Spring Lamb lOc Ox Tails, Calf Bra Ina, Baefand I'ork Ten- derloins, Spare Ribs, Back Rones, Pig Heads, Shanks, etc. Fine Homemade Saus:tges. Brain tr'ood altvajs on sale. BUTTER DEPARTMENT. J 10-lb. jars Fine Dairy only 13c <fr 15c 5-lb. jars Good Diirij 14c &\u25a0 l(ie 5-lb. jars of Fancy Dairy, extra fine, only 18c Fancy Creamery, in 5-l.t. jars, only. . HOc Fancy Full Cream Rrick Chetse, only lOc, Fancy Comb Honey lie Store open till 10.-ZO P. 31. Telephone 143. 455 WABASHA ST. TO DO SOME REFUNDING ST. PAUL __ DULUTH WILL ISSUE CONSOLIDATED BONDS. President Hayes In a Circular Tells of tlie Recommendations of the Directors of the Road and What Will Be Done With the Mono- Raised. President Hayes, of the St. Paul «*_ Duluth Railroad company, has Issued a circular to the stockholders contain- ing the following statements among others: The Stillwater & St. Paul company's first mortgage 7 per cent bonds mature on Dec. 1, 1900. There are oustanding $209,- --600, against which $16,198 ln cash ls held by the trustees in the sinking fund. There are outstanding $210,000 of the Tavlor's Falls & Lake Superior Railroad com- pany's first mortgage 6 per cent bonds, maturing Jan. 1, 1914, to meet the payment of which the trustees have in the sinking fund 1,360 shares of St. Paul & Duluth Railroad company preferred stock, which fund ls annually increased by the divi- dends declared on these shares. There are also outstanding $500,000 of the Duluth Short Line Railroad company's first mort- gage 5 per cent bonds, maturing Sept. 1, 1916. The St. Paul & Duluth company owns more than 96 per cent of the stock of the branch lines above mentioned. In the annual report for the year end- ing Dec. 31, 1888, attention was called to an expenditure for construction, betterment and equipment from the land and stumpage trust fund, under resolution of the stock- holders of June 20. 1887. which authorized the temporary use of the trust fund for such purpose. Subsequently at the stockholders' meeting of June 17, 1889, the directors were instructed to take the necessary means to restore this amount to the trust fund. On Dec. 31, 1888, the amount of the land and stumpage trust fund which had been so used was $788,566. During the year ending June 30, -1892. $97,790 was returned thereto from the earnings of the company. The balance now due said trust fund is $690,776. In accordance with the laws of the United States, the freight equipment is be- ing provided with 'automatic couplers' and 'air brakes': the cost has heretofore been charged to operating expenses, as there is no source other than income from which such expenditures can be made. It is esti- mated that it will cost $175,000 to finish this work, and the law requires that it be com- pleted within two years. Reference has been made in the annual reports of recent years to the work which has been done in the reduction of grades, the cost of which has also been a charge upon In- come. To complete this work, so that the full benefit of that which has already been accomplished may be received, a further estimated expenditure of about $100,000 will be necessary. The addition of freight cars of the present standard weight to the equip- ment would greatly improve the earning capacity of the company and its economy of operation. In view of the foregoing, the directors recommend the issuance of $5,000,000 first mortgage consolidated bonds, bearing a rate of interest not to exceed 5 per cent per annum and covering all the property of the company, with the exception of the lands, the land and stumpage contracts and pro- ceeds thereof, to be disposed of as follows: To be reserved for retiring of maturity: First mortgage 5 per cent bonds, $1,000,000, and second mortgage 5 per cent bonds, $2,- --000,000: total, $3,000,000. To the extent required, $2,000,000, to be used for the retirement of the Stillwater. & St. Paul bonds, the Taylor's Falls & Lake Superior bonds, and the Duluth Short Line bonds. The balance Is to be applied to the follow- ing purposes: The restoration to the land and stumpage trust fund of the balance due; the equipment of freight cars in ac- cordance with "United States law with auto- matic couplers and air brakes; the comple- tion of the reduction of grades on main line; the purchase of new equipment, and betterment of the railroad property. It ls expected to issue these first mortgage con- solidated bonds bearing 4 per cent interest. The dividends upon the preferred stock are limited to 7 per cent. During the last thirteen years they have averaged more than fi per cent, and In no year has less than 5 per cent been paid. If the balance of the money taken from the land and stumpage trust fund, above referred to, had been returned, and a corresponding amount of preferred stock retired, there would have been and average saving of $41,446 each, year in the amount required for the payment of the dividend on the outstanding preferred stock. This saving should be contrasted with the addition to fixed charges of $27,735. The increased number of tons which can be hauled in trains by completing the grade reductions. It is estimated, will reduce the operating expenses much more than the in- terest upon the cost of such work. REDUCED RATES REFUSED. Roads Waiting Action on the Antl- Scalpins Bill. CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-The executive commit- tee of the Western Passenger association has adopted a resolution which may prevent the granting of reduced rates for some of the largest gatherings of the year. The resolu- tion adopted by the committee Is to the ef- fect that while it is the general desire of the roads to be In a position to make suitable excursion rates for those occasions, cons'rifr- aticn thereof be postponed, pending action on the anti-scalplng bill now before congress, the passage of which should make it pos- sible to simplify arrangements, and which, under existing conditions, is impracticable. The following is a list of meetings for which applications have been received and which are covered by the resolution: Ameri- can Medical association, National Council of Congregational Churches. North American Turners' union convention. National Educa- tional association. Trans-Mississippi congress. Women's Christian Temperance union. B nev- olent and Protective Order of Klks. Christ ; an Endeavor, Northwestern Electrical associa- tion. ON TO WASHINGTON. Passenger Men to Attend a Meeting of Their Association. General Passenger Agent Stone, of the St. Paul & Duluth. and Assistant General Pas- senger Agent Macßae, of the Omaha, left last night for Chicago, where they will be joined by a number of other passenger men, and with them will proceed to Cincinnati. There a little party of them will start for Washington, as the guests of the b. & O. road, to attend the meeting of the Ameri- can Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents. The notice of this meeting, which is a special one. was sent out a week ago by President W. A. Turk, general passenger agent of the Southern railway, nnd the plan is for the passenger men to take some ac- tion on the matter of the anti-scalping law now pending in congress. The party, which will grow until lt reaches Washington, will include passenger men from St. Paul. Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis and other cities, and will be chaperoned by Mr. Austin, general passenger agent cf the Balti- more & Ohio. The meeting will be held at the Arlington hotel. Not Afraid of Boycott. MONTREAL. Feb. 11.-The officials of the Canadian Pacific railroad profess not to be at all afraid of boyco;t by the Western roads. The appeal from Chicago to Vice President Shaughnessy has not altered their attitude. "Boycotting has been tried before," said afi official of the read today, "but it has never amounted to very much. The Wi stern rra.s' officials have been wrestling with the matter for some weeks, o.nd it has gone from the passenger agents to the highest authorities. Every time the Canadian Pacific was ask^d to join in conference the same reply was fonncoming. 'Stop ycur own ra e-cutting a-d then we will talk to you.' But the rate-cut- ing is still going on." West-Bonnd Redaction. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—The board of control of the Joint Traffic association today adopted a resolution continuing the west-bonnd rail and lake rates of 54 cents on first-cla*s freight to Chocago for one year. On east- bound rates a compromise was agreed to which will be submitted to the association of lake lines. The proposed reduction is as follows: First-class, 12 cents, and on flour and grain, 3 cents per 100 pounds. Satisfactory Solution. CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—There is a general impression among all of the interested lines that the meeting of the presidents of the Western reads will result in the fa^t train question being adjusted in a manner satisfac- tory to all concerned. C. P. R. Not Afraid. MONTREAL, Quebec. Feb. 11.-The officials of the Canadian Pacific railroad pretend to be not at all afraid of boycott by the West- ern roads. The appeal from Chicago to Vice President Shaughnessy has not altered their attitude. Grain Rates Shaky. CHICAGO, Feb. 11—The report was current today that Leiter was prepared to send his wheat to the seaboard, and the consequence wris that grain rates were reported to be In a very shaky condition. It was openly charged 12}-_e Pcr 1 Dozes?. Direct from the country. Every egg perfectly fresh and guaranteed to have been laid within a few days. No two kinds sold — these are the very best. gH-LTQgy DAI&Y CO., Cor. Sth and Wabasha. ) t_f~Sil_ Headquarters of the Northwebt. Globe— 2-1--:* J |! SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS, ST. PALL. This Store Can Help You !j Help you save money. Your good judgment will tell you j ji there is a saving- in this list you can't afford to miss. Yours i -\ for the asking-. Kid Glove Dept.-Extra. Druggists' Sundries. \ nffT; i 1 S n n rninff Et ? °'^ Ck We . wHl English Lavender Flowers \ < offer 100 dozen-only 1,200 pairs- (packed in boxes), for the i A ! > of Oxford 2-clasp English Walking- bureau, wardrobe, etc Iftf j Gloves, in the latest spring shades Special, 3 boxes for IV^ S of red and tan. These gloves - XZ < ? would be a bargain at $1.25 nr Dr, Lyon's Tooth Powder, at < a pair. On sale today /\C S P ecial > P er b °x> today Mf > S at \u25a0 t/V only \u25a0**_> > j Every size, from S% to 7. Woodbury's Facial Cream, for \ < chapped hands, face aud /»p ; Muslin Underwear Dept. S&Sf tt'X'ZZ *5C S Ladies' Muslin Gowns, yoke of i 1 ) fine tucks and lace inserting, neck \ s w"th s c^rbric n ruffl ce e d , 39c "^ Embroider jf Dept, S tZ*'\u25a0 ' V 'ia 1 1 • /-i . Remember our special sale of '! > Ladies Muslin Gowns, Empire Battenberg Lace Lunch Cloths !' < IS**-* iT"*""* front lft n Scarfs, Center Pieces and Doylies! and wide collar, QfQ Spe.ial sale of Stamped Linens: S lor 2-4-inch Centers for 30c \u25a0' > Ladies' Muslin Drawers, |A 20-inch Centers for .'.'.'.'. .20c '' C good quality, with two clus- \jQ lg -«nch Centers for ] . '. !lsc !' ) ters of fine tucks, for /v 12-inch Centers for 8c \ S Ladies' Outing Flannel PA | 9 " inch Centers for ".'. 5 C \ > Night Gowns, for today, I only uyv n -. . ~^T7* en ' s Furnishings. Bultenck's Patterns, Spe ciai sa ie of F fU colored S Note the reduction in prices of Shirts. > Patterns of New Fashions. Corre- 35c Camel's Hair Socks 19© ]i < sponding prices will be quoted with New York's latest styles PA ' i all styles hereatter published. in Neckwear iust here Mlf ' / March Patterns now here. Choice for. e/VV ss.; ffUn 0 ?. 11 tracts had been made ut agur^ I*4 nffssass? ,_ , &i£s?y^ ,, s ' y- Atkinson, now chief clerk to General -.„ „ __, _ ~ freight Agent Galleher. J, K. Hell, „f tho ".Vinona* Western I-nriili. K <«. general freight offlee in Baltimore, will sue- The Winona & Western yesterday flled a < ,''"'. d v.?l^ Atki ' lson "s chief clerk In the statement of Its earnings with the state rail- p?.*l t M d T l 7. l \ , !' nt '. v - road and warehouse commission, as follows- "resident Hill, of the Oreat Xorthern. la 1897 $117,264.17 $2 345 28 expected home fro ™ New York next week. 1896 116,313.16 2i326!26 „ 7 The S ross earnings of the Chicago Great Western road for the first week ln February Increase, '97 $951.01 $19.02 "mounted to $96, 614. r.r,, an increase of $103 11 over the same week last year. Railway Earnlngii In Wisconsin. Some of the railroad offices will be closed MADISON. Wis.. Feb. 11.-Flve railway -fr'tUV^ ** ***' " bCing ht °°° W * companies flled their annual reports of gross Traffic Vsnn»r \u0084o^»». a \u0084_ », earnings and taxes with the state treasurer c rn Pacific re.urnert £2K \ ' ? th * Nor,h- yesterday. The Sault Ste. Marie reports its where h "att.rd U „ r "'T'' gross earnings for 1897 as $1,051,123.45. and its of the roads Tntrretr "i VJ £" CU_ IVe ." taxes for the same year as $44,022. The gross "ess Interested in the Klondike bust- earnings for 1896 were $1,105,550.27, making a n 7, „ \u0084 decrease for 1897 of $54,420.82, and a decrease n X'K'Btatln . representative of the Hudson ln taxes for 1597 of $2,177.06. tsu> ' company at Winnipeg, was in the city The other roads reporting all show an in- y e * terda""- crease of earnings and consequently of taxes. Genera] Passenger Agent Fee, of the North- em Pacific, is in Washington. RAILWAY NOTES. \u0084£; V' KKb jV- superintendent of the llwac*. Haiiway and Navigation company, of [lwaeo vVash., was here yesterday with his wife after On March 1 Edward S. King, now eommer- "n Eastern trip. Mr. awl Mrs. Egbert left on cial freight agent of the Baltimore & Ohio th <" Northern Pacific train for home DOTS AND DASHES DROPPED. Telegrapher** Dexert the Key nnd Sounder to Spend a Night In Dancing-. The initial public entertainment of the recently organized Commercial Telegraphers' club, in the nature of a reception and grand ball at the new club room in the Sherman block, Sixth and Wabasha streets, last evening, was an unqualified success. Fully 300 couples participated In the grand march. Louis Nash delivered an address of welcome on behalf of the club and highly commended the telegraphers on perfecting an organization, which, he said, by its flrst indications, bid fair to be one of the most successful social institutions of the city. The commo- dious ball room, tasteful equipment and pretty decorative effects, together with the hospitality r.f the club man- agement were complimented by the speaker, whose laudation found hearty approval in the enthusiastic applause of the company. Many of the guests came from out- side points, including Chicago, Mil- waukee and Duluth. When the club members decided upon opening their new quarters with a grand ball, invi- tations were sent to knights of the key and sounder in all cities tributary to St. Paul, and the response was par- ticularly satisfactory, as acceptance- have since been clicking over the wires which last evening brought many out- side telegraphers in person. Among the guests present from other cities were: L. W. Marston, Chicago; W. O. Treniaine, E. W. Sloan, Sioux Falls, S. D. : J. P. Me- han, J. EJ. Chuch and sister, Chicago; J. F. Cassidy, Miss Cassldy, W. H. Kimper and wife, Mr?, and I). F. Davies. Miss M. O. O'Brien, A. D. Bradley, Minneapolis: C. I). Cay-fell. J. A. Keridan, Mr. Lutt<, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Sherry, S. A. Schulkins, VV. W. Spencer, Mr. J. 11. Black, Chicago, Miss Marie O'Conner, Chicago; J. H. Touchstone, Edward Mitchell, J. M. Schweizer. Dulu'h Mis Ida Dfvault. Miss Aggie Schweizer. G. W. Wagner. La Crosse; K. J. Wright, Min- neapolis: E. L. Cullin, St. Paul; H. Galen, Chicago; L. P. Shannon, Chicago; Miss Jrs- sie Black. Miss May Murphy, Minneapolis; J. S. Dean, Milwaukee; Mrs. Alic Minn, Chicago: C. M. Rawtzer, Omaha; iir. and Mrs. F. W. Beckmoru, Duluth; Miss L. By<rs, Fountain City: Mrs. Hutchison, Chas. MacAuley, 11. Williams, Chicago; "Miss Bertha Goldsmith. Chicago; C. Swenson, Miss B. Thompson, La Crosse; B. T. Bond. Chicago; H. O. Mott, Fargo; M. W. Miller. Fargo; D. H. Stead, Winni- peg; T. W. Colenvan, Sioux City; C. E. Cobb and wife, Minneapolis; F. Kruse- marck and wife. Chicago; V. \V. McKay and wife, Duluth; Miss G. A. Tuttie, Min- neapolis; Col. G. Hamlin, Minneapolis; Ed Mitchell, Chicago: F. X. Ducnwald and wife, Docie McFecly, Bert McClellan and wife. Minneapolis; F. G. Mr-Lain, Minne- apolis; Mrs. A. Williams, Baldwin : B. F. Wright, city; Miss Nora Argon. Chicago; Charlie Argon, Chicago; A. B. Cherington, Chicago; O. It. Dogge, Chicago. PRINCES OF BAGDAD. Siesta, to Be Known at- Saladin, to Be Instituted in March. tution of a siesta of the Princes of Bagdad The committee on the formation and insti- met at Mata Temple, 310 Wabasha street, Wednesday evening, and the following officers were elected: , Sultan— Howard Young. Caliph— C. O. Davison. Pasha— D. A. Pellatt. Khlatib — James Paris. Vizier—C. B. Leigh. Oriental Guide— Tony Vogt. First Guard— F. R. Bunnell. Second Guard— F. J. H. Leuth. The Dervish—B. F. Fry. Scratcher to the Sultan— Charles O. Strand. Grasper to the SuPan — F. H. Jacobs. Saladin was chosen as the name of the siesta. The siesta will be instituted on Saturday evening, March 12, instead of March 10, as heretofore stated. There are now sixty-five names enrolled upon the charter list, and by March 12 there will be 125 candidates enrolled. Minnesota')) Political History. The State Historical socLHy has prepared a programme for their meeting Feb. 14. The early part of the meeting will be devoted to the session of the executive council. Charles D. Gilfillan, one of the organizers and lead- ers in the Republican jvarty in tlie state, will address the society on "The ___rly Po- litical History of Minnesota." HAS INVENTED A NOVEL STOVE Rev. Father Fleinmlns *«"** Success- fully Conspired Against the Coati 111 l runs. Many of the citizens of St. Paul will doubtless remember the Rev. Father Flemming. who, during several years, was identified with the German Cath- . olic church in this city. Father Flem- j ming is now located at Shakopee, Minn. While here he was a very popular priest. As an evidence of the warmth I of his nature, he has recently invented a novel heating stove. Only four have been manufactured, and one la In use at Tracy's pinery store, Tenth and j Bt. Peter streets. It Is in the nature of a hot air ar- | rangement. The fire-box is square, about two feet high and surrounded ! by a perpendicular cylinder, tin total hi ight being about four feet. Tubes are located beneath the shields | of the four legs on which the fire-box rests. Through these tubes, which ex- tend through the fire-box. cold air I from the floor surface is introduced to i a east iron bowl above the coals; | thence, as hot air, it passes through the open cylinder, as through a chim- | ney, and is disseminated throughout i the apartment. The draught for the kindling and strengthening of the flame is entirely separate; the smoke is borne to a pipe through a hollow space surrounding the cylinder, along with the gases, and : all sulphurous odors are prevented I from escape. The stove heats rapidly, and, because , of the intensity of the heat thus gen- erated, insures a saving of about 50 per cent of fuel. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromn Quinine Tablet.. All druggists refund money ir it fails to cure. 2.c. The genuine has L D. Q. on each tablet. AMUSEMENTS. BETROPOUm *•"•_«_».?\u25a0 i MATiNEE I TONIGHT TODAY. | LAST T.IKE. | SoS TlflE GE.SfJA. Great Cast of 50 People. Piices— 23c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Next Sunday, Feb. Vi—Miss Philadelphia, HtTaopoLjiai. z N _&_3-i Thursday, "Reia. I*7. &vALCr _ I The Greatest Contralto In th*.- World In GRAND ITfILIfJN OPERfI I$F D "FAUST," Preceded by a Miscellaneous Concert. MME. BEUNICE PASQUALI— , ,„„ _ Prima Douaa Soi.rnno SIGNOR M. PASQ.'ALI. . . Tenor MLLB. DO BEDAT Mezzo-Coloratura SIO. ACHILLK ALBEKTI Bari'o-e SIO. GNAHKO ....Musical Director Sale of Seats opens Monday. Prices— Sl. r >", $L*A\ Tic. :*>oc. £-iD Al_39- Tomorrow n t. Today. Tonight. — I\— Last Times. _ _- -\u0084 - . TWO LITTLE P A^ AL VAGRANTS. I CADET GRIGGS & GO.n 190-192 E. Third St., St. Paul. W BOCERIEd supply Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding House* i and all who buy in nuauiity. Call and ICO j what can be saved.

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Page 1: The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1898-02-12 [p 8]

8

WOMAN TO WOMEN

A Few Vnlnnlile Hints From Mrs.

Annie Jenness Miller.

"Iam a woman, therefore Ican un-derstand women."

This expression was made by SarahBernhardt, the world famed actress,after creating a part in which the com-plex nature of woman was speciallyportrayed. Mme. Bernhardt picturedthe character true to life and her re-mark was in answer to a complimen-tary expression after her pronouncedsuccess.

The expression was true. Women dour.dt istand other women and theirpleasures and troubles. They knowwhat they need. Mrs. Annie JennessMiller began this study early in lifeand has continued it ever since. SheInvestigated the subject of appearanceand the result was her book "PhysicalBeauty and How to Obtain It." Shestudied the subject of dressing and hasdone much to aid women in this im-portant and delightful art. She studied i

the subject of Women's Physical |Health, and as a result discovered what|she believes to be the proper means of iconstantly preserving it. In writingupon this subject, she said:

"It gives me pleasure to express my jfaith in the virtues of a well known !discovery which is the only medicine Ijever take or recommend. Six years !ago Ireceived the most pronounced |ber; (fit from its use at a time when IBuffering from mental overwork, and Ihave subsequently in my travels as a Ipublic lecturer recommended it tomany people and personally know ofpe-veral cases where It has succeeded !when the doctors failed. This discov- jcry is Warner's Safe Cure.

"AlthoughIam now a perfectly well jwoman, 1 take several bottles of Safe jCure every spring, believing In the jounce of prevention rather than the |necessity for the pound of cure, andln every instance Safe Cure has theeffect to give new energy and vitalityto all my powers."

Mrs. Miller's experience has beenproved true in millions of other in- jstances of women who were suffering jand unhappy and who by means ofthis standard discovery are now In thepossession of perfect health and arekept so by a continued use of thisgrand preparation.

MARBLE CEILING FELL.

Commotion in tlie Germanln LifelluiI<l lnir. Imt Xoliody Hurt.

Eight feet square of the marble ceiling inthe flrst floor corridor of the Germania Lifebuilding fell yesterday afternoon, at 6:30o'clock.

The weight of the six pieces of marble wasclose to 1,200 pounds, and those in the build-ing at the time imagined there had been anearthquake.

No one was passing the spot at the timethe accident occurred, but Francis L. Winchstood at the mail box, less than three feetaway.

The ceiling is held in place by wires whichare mortised in with plaster par's, and itls supposed the wire in one of the piecesrusted off and this carried the other fivepieces down.

ANDREW LAUER IS DEAD.

For Fifteen Years a Prominent\1Jiluisliii Street Restaurateur.

The death nf Andrew Lauer, the ve:eranrestaurant keeper, occurred yesterday at thefamily residence, 212 Mcßoal street. Deathresulted from dropsy, after an Illness of fivemonths.

The deceased was b m in Fiance and was 50years of age. He had resided in St. Paul forsixteen years, and all of that time but oneyear conducted a cafe on Wabasha street.He is survived by a wife and seven children,Charles, Henry, Andrew. Louisa, Alfred, BJ-ward and Mrs. John Kraus.

He was a member cf the Sons of Hermann.The funeral will be held from Assumptionchurch Monday morning, at 9 o'clcck.

Old EnouKh to Enjoy It.John Harrison, a small youth of ten, came

In yesterday on the Northern Pacific trainfrom Vancouver. B. C, where his father isengaged in mining, and will leave this morn-ing on the Milwaukee for Moberly, Mo.,where he has au aunt who will care forhim. His mother is dead.

He was placed in charge of the depotmatron and seemed to enjoy the responsi-bility of traveling all by himself.

of TnrwisTwkjL

rnrr IWith every $2.00 worth ofriCCC I£oods an"3 over sold here

today we g-ive away oneof the Atlantic Church Cook Books.Ask for one with your purchase. Theregular price is FIFTY CENTS.

Fancy L,arge Rosy Apples, per peck,

25c.Fresh L,aid Eargs, every one war-

ranted, per dozen,

l?>-C.Turkeys, ESfiS&Z. (Oc

Chickens, EB.sS._f: 8cButter, _Sr£.*^ 90cBatter, SL^**!. $1.00Cheese, !»» IQc__«--__ Large Sugar-Cured, o*_nan., per ib ye

Gheese, tSSZZ. 12,cSalmon, p-?.-*?:. 12 .cSausage, ST.?.?. I2ic|S «___\u25a0_ 15 Bars White 9K*Oap, Seal IDCSUUfISII) per pound

- _.CU«u',-!ha> fresh Water, <3j_..erring, p«po_-__ dcPickerel, Eft 5c\u25a0?!«-__ Trout, Whit. Flsh and Pike, I*.IlSn, fresh, per lb IC

Cabbage, ftimd IeT«.«. 5-lb Caddy Uncolored Al OffIBS, Japan.... $_._.&P-_4>(aa Palmer House Java and AEAVUTIG™, Mocha, per pound __WW

0!-_._-> $_SI Godlllot's Pure Im- TC*ill©Ull,ported, pcr qt.bottle.. BOy

Oysters, _^u__^..n?..!^: 35cGlfier, per gallon |fQMince Meat, SKSK.: 7cGinger, ESSE* (Oc

\u25a0rißpSn^' 20cPotatoes, Eushei 38eCelery, buLh IScLettuce, S 3cParsley, baU 2cOnions, & 10cParsnips, E* 10cRutabagas, & 5c IThe Andrew Schoch Grocery Company. ,

ITS AIMS ARE PRACTICAL

COLLEGE AND A HOSPITAL SWED-ISH LUTHERANS' WORRIES

New Professorships Are Created atGn-tavm Adolphus College Be-thesda Hospital Makes Its Reportof the Work It Has Done Since aYear Ago—Directors Chosen.

The Swedish Lutheran conferenceput in a day of hard work yesterday.

The first matter taken up was theappointment of professors to vacantchairs at Gustavus Adolphus college.President Wahlstrom announced thatA. C. Carlson, Instructor in English,had declared his intention of resigningunless he could be made a full pro-fessor. It was decided to leave thechair vacant. I. M. Anderson was

| made professor of Greek, and EdwardJ. Edquist, Instructor in natural his-itory, was also promoted to a profes-lsorship.

On the first vote for new directors,L.P. Bergstrom, of Winthrop, was theonly nominee to pull through.

For the four vacancies in the boardof directors of the Gustavus Adolphuscollege the following were put in nom-ination: From the clergy, Rev. L. P.Bergstrom (elected), J. T. Kjellgren,Scandia; F. M. Eckman, Center City;L. A. Johnson, St. Paul; A. J. Ryden,Buffalo; from the laymen. Dr. A. Lind,Minneapolis; L. Erickson, St. Paul;Otto Walmark, Chisago; J. W. Peter-son, Vasa; P. A. Peterson, C. G.Sehultz, N. R. Nelson.

The annual report as to the Bethesdahospital, in St. Paul, was presented bySupt. C. A. Hultkrans. The institutionhad paid off $2,548.68 of its debt duringthe past year, leaving the present In-debtedness of the hospital $28,151.65.The directors' report urged the con-gregations to contribute more syste-matically.

The Institution had served 650 pa-tients the past year, 344 of whom wereof Swedish nationality, and 247 Nor-wegians. Of these 508 were Lutherans,the others being scattered among theReformed and Catholic churches.There were fifty-three patients in theinstitution Feb. 1. C. A. Johnson, ofSt. Paul, had been appointed by theboard to fill the vacancy in its mem-bership caused by the resignation ofAndrew Nelson. Four new directorsare to be chosen by the present con-ference.

The offer of a donation of shares inthe Johnson Mining company arousedan excited discussion.

Several of the delegates thought thatthe church must keep clear from a.lspeculations in mining stock and op.posed running any risk that miehtcome from the acceptance of these5,000 shares.

The committee on the president's ad-dress recommended that th<=- fortiethanniversary of tbe founTi-g of the Min-liesote conference be celebrated nextOctober, by a meeting of the confer-

BISMARCK'S POST IS AGO

AT LEAST THATIS THE OPINION OF

P. E. BYRNE, OP THAT CITY

Senator HanshronKh's Bill Llkelyto Pass Both Houses of Congress

Visitors nt St. Panl HostelriesSeem Inspired hy Returning Pros-perity England and Klondike.

P. E. Byrne, of Bismarck, was in thecity yesterday. Mr. Byrne has beenengaged in the banking business theresince 1881.

In discussing the bill recently Intro-duced in congress by Senator Hans-brough, providing for the establishmentof a military post at Bismarck, he said:

"Yes, Ithink the measure is in afair way to pass, as the matter wasonce decided upon before, but thechange in administration seems to haveupset the plans.

"During the last congress a bill waspassed which carried with it an ap-propriation for $40,000. The militarycommittee picked out a site a few milesout of Bismarck. The site was a mostdesirable one and was a very strategicpoint. Itseemed to be the best placefor the new post.

"The citizens, whose efforts werelargely responsible for the action ofcongress, were C. B. Little and I. P.Baker.

"About the last thing Secretary La-mont did when he gave up his portfoliowas to accept the site picked out by thecommittee.

"When Gen. Alger took office he re-scinded the action of his predecessor,and the matter dragged along for "sometime. The money which had been ap-propriated reverted back into the treas-ury.

"The nearest military post is atStanding Rock, 560 miles south of B.s-marck.

"1 never saw so much money in theDakotas before. Everybody seems tohave a bank account. The farmers arc-reaping the first fruits of the returnsfor their new venture in diversifiedfarming.

C. E. bennett, of London, England,was a. guest at the Ryan yesterday.Mr. Bennett is interested in variousmining properties in Montana. He ison his way to Butte, where he willremain for some time.

He said: "There is not much Englishcapital being invested in the Klondikecountry, although many people areleaving, and large parties are being

[litlS382 Jackson Strest.

Telephone L_!.ey? 220.Free Delivery.

Trading Bank ChecksGIVEN TODAY.

The new "Cash PremiumChecks," Wemott, Howard & Co.ag-ents, given at our market. Wecan't give you everything. Here goesgood goods at these prices:

Corned Beef, mild cured 5cPork Roasts 7cChoice Beef Roasts, boneless. ...12,^2C

Fancy Breakfast Bacon I2KcL.itlle Pig Sausage !2KcFresh Vienna Sausage JOeFresh Ox Tongues, each 50c

382 Jackson Street.

ence at Chisago lake, If agreeable tothe church there.

Ac to the question whether the chil-dren of non-Lutheran parents shouldbe admitted to the church confirma-tion school, and confirmation ln thechurch, the committee state that thesechildren, being baptized members ofthe church, were entitled to all therights as to confirmation, etc., whichwere granted to the children of Luth-eran parents.

The report calls attention to the con-stitution! of the church and resolu-tions of the synod, which forbid Luth-erans to become members of secret so-cieties that deny the Trinity and Christ.Itstates that the committee considersleniency in this matter to be danger-ous to the welfare of the church.

Dr. Maren reported a church at Bag-field, Wis., which had elected one of itsown members minister, and asked thatsome action be taken. The matter wasreferred to a committee of three madeup of Rev. L. G. Almen, Rev. J. A.Krantz and Rev. L. P. Bergstrom.

Attorney A. J. Jackson and L. A.Johnson, both of St. Paul, were elect-ed a committee to audit the accountsof the Bethesda hospital.

The business session of the afternoonadjourned while the balloting was go-ing on for four directors of the boardof directors of the hospital board, andit was continued until this morning.

The evening was devoted to listeningto a paper by Dr. E. Narelius, on"Chuich Societies. Their Good orEvil."

The reading of the paper was fol-lowed by general discussion, whichwas participated in by Rev. L. J. Lun-quist, Rev. C. J. Petri, Rev. F. M. Eck-lund and Rev. C. B. L. Boman. Thegeneral sentiment favored church so-ciety work when it was in keepingwith proper church work and conduct-ed under the direction of the pastorand the church council. Bazars andthe like conducted by the societieswere not favored under any circum-stances. After the close of the generaldiscussion Rev. G. Peterson, of RushCity, delivered the closing prayer.

The programme for today will be thifinishing of the election of the fourhospital directors, which will be fol-lowed by the discussion of the newconstitution for the government of thehcspital. This willoccupy the morningsession.

At 2 p. m.. Rev. A. Mattson, of War-ren, will deliver a sermon on the "Re-lations Existing Between Christiansand Unbelievers." At 3p. m. the busi-ness session will be resumed and wiilbe occupied listening to the report ofthe finance committee on the numer-ous petitions received from churchesasking to be relieved from tbeir assess-ment. These are mostly from churchesof the smaller congregations. This willconsume all of the afternoon businesssession.

Rev. J. A. Nyvall will read a paperin the evening on the "Advantages ofBeing a Member of the Church."

President Fremling said last nightthat the conference would last untilMonday, when they would likely beobliged to work until midnight.

organized to go into the country inquest of gold.

"The English capitalists do not seemuch promise in the Klondike coun-try, as their comparatively recent ex-periences with the mining ventures inSouth Africa, Australia and even SouthAmerica has led to a more conserva-tive view of this class of investments.Large sums of money are no longer be-ing invested by Eastern syndicates onthe excitement of the moment. Thepeople who are leaving England haveno experience whatever in prospecting,and many are going poorly equipped.

"No very large placings of accumu-lated capital are now being made inAmerica.

"No, the Teller resolution does notseem to have created any distrust ofAmerican securities in London. Entireconfidence Is placed up?n American In-vestments by Englishmen who own

!large blocks of American securities.There is no feeling of distrust of Amer-ican holdings."

A. P. McGinnis, of Los Angeles, Cal !claim agent of the Union Pacific, wasat the Ryan yesterday. The frost, Mr.McGinnis says, has done but litiledamage to the orange crop, which is

'now being harvested and shipped East

'in car load lots. The orange groveson the low lands have suffered con- jsiderably, but the largest portion of

'the orange acreage of California, be-ing on the more arid land, there hasbeen little loss experienced by th-growers whose groves are on the lessprotected land, where the wind gets *full sweep.

From present indications this years'crop would average about the same aa !previous years. About 12.000 cars, MrMcGinnis thought, would be shippedout of California.

The new railroad through the SanJoaquin railway had been completedabout IfJO miles. The new road whencompleted would open up a very richfruit growing country.

L. C. Wood, of Chicago, was at theMerchants' yesterday. Mr. Woods isa steel: dealer in Chicago, and is onone of his periodical trips to St PaulHe said: "Itwill be ten or fifteen yearsbefore Montana will furnish exportstock. Not a head of the Montanastock is exported, it being all slaugh-tered and dressccl in Chic ago. Montanastock can be fattened on their highlandgrass to a certain point and after thatthey can go no farther. The otherstates, such as lowa, Nebraska andMinnesota, feed tbeir cattle corn anddo not leave them to rustle for them-selves.

"Minnesota has a great future as astock state because of the acres andacres of excellent pasturage, and thefnvorable and profitable conditions forraising corn.

"Minnesota does not pay enough at-tention to breeding stock. The stockwhich has come from Minnesota of latehas been very poor. A great scarcityof feeders has prevailed in lowa forthe last two years. Much of the Minne-sota stock has been shipped there forfattening, and it has resulted disas-trously to the lowa stock.

"Ifrrore attention wa3 pa:d to breed-ing in Minnesota it would place Minne-sota on a par with any locality in theUnited States as a stock raising state."

William Farrell, another capitalist,was at the Ryan yesterday. Mr. Far-rell hails from British Columbia. Hehas been on a three months' trip toEngland with his family.

Mr. Farrell asserts that Vancouveris the most beautiful city in the world.He says a great amount of Englishcapital has been expended in develop-ing British Columbia, and there ispromise of much more. Several com-panies were being formed while he wasin England.

PURITY THAT IS EDIBLE.All Its Forms Aro Promised at the

Coming: Exhibit In ThisCity.

Yesterday morning the committee ofthe Manufacturers' union and the Com-mercial club called upon a number oflocal manufacturers in regard to plac-ing exhibits in the pure food show tobe held the first twelve days of nextmonth.

The committee later expressed grati-fication at the promised co-operationof manufacturers who are not membersof the union. The space is being rap-idly disposed of.

A number of local creamery firmsare to make elaborate exhibits, and thedisplay of the manufactured dairyproduct of St. Paul will be one of thebig features of the show.

The committee expects to completea canvass of the local manufacturers ina few days.

A cheap substitute for a standard adver-tised article may prove to be anything but abargain. Be careful to get what you ask for.

THE ST. PAU__, GLOBE SATURDAY FEBRUARY 12, 1898.

The Royal ia the highest grade baking powder]known. Actual tests show it goes ewe-

third farther than car other braad.

ffflKl

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

WOYAL BAKINf. *OWD£« CO., NEW YORK.

HILDEBRAND GETS A PLACE.Is Appointed Assistant Engineer nt

the Went Side Pumping

Station.E. "W. Hlldebrand, for years connect-

ed with the police patrol alarm sys-tem under E. B. Birge, was yesterdayappointed by the board of water com-missioners as assistant engineer at theWest side pumping station.

Hlldebrand will fill the vacancycaused by the dropping of F. E. Kennyfrom the rolls. The appointment wasmade on the recommendation of Com-missioner Wolterstorff. The salary is$50 per month.

The corporation attorney submitted,an opinion to the effect that the boardhad the right to make contracts withthe telephone company for telephoneservice in the d partment.

The Waterous Engine company wasgiven permission to use one of the firehydrants for an engine test.

The Northwestern Fuel companynotified the board that owing to thestrike last summer the company couldnot furnish Youghioghery coal, butwould substitute Reyno'dsville instead.As the contract with the company call-ed for the last mentioned grade ofcoal at a reduced price no objectionwas raised.

Bills to the amount of $7,763.50 wereordered paid.

The annual report of the board notbeing ready the reports of the secre-tary and supeilnterdent were laid overuntil the next meeting.

ENVELOPES WERE EMPTY.

Testimony Concerning Mrs. Allen'sWill Now Not to Be Found.

Further testimony was taken in the probatecourt yesterday in the matter of the estateot Julia M. Allen. Mr. Butler, representingthe proponents of the alleged will, whichcould not be found after Mrs. Allen's deathlast July, tailed Walter J. Sanborn as anadverse witness for cross examination.

Mr. Sanborn is the husband of Edith San-born, who, in ease no will is established,will Inherit one-half of the entire estate,which amounts to $35.C00. Under the willas it existed three days before Mrs. Allen'sdeath, Mrs. Sanborn was bequeathed $,".,000.

Mr. Sanborn testified concerning conversa-tions he had had with Mrs. Allen regard-ing the disposition of her property. Mrs.Sanborn had told him that Mrs. Allen haddeclared to her very shortly before her deaththat she intended to destroy the will andmake a new one.

Mr. Butler questioned Mr. Sanborn minute-ly about his search for the will In Mrs. Al-len's room shortly after death. Mrs. Allendied about 4 o'clock Sunday morning, July 2--1897. A little later Mr. Sanborn and hiswife had visited the room and searched it.Witness looked into,a small valise belong-ing to Mrs. Allen, not that he expected tofind the will in such a receptacle, but to se-cure a purse and other small trinkets andvaluables before the undertakers and assist-ants arrived.

Mrs. Sanborn, the witness said, had openedin the meantime a secret drawer in thebureau wherein she found some envelopes,one marked "last will and testament of JuliaM. Allen," and the other, "codicil of thelast will and testament of Julia M. Allen."But both envelopes were empty. As MrsSanborn made this discovery, she held up theenvelopes and, to the best of Mr. Sanborn'srecollection, she said:

"Poor auntie has done what she told meshe was going to do; she has destroyed thewill."

About 4 p. m. the case was resumed, JudgeWillrich being occupied after 2 p. ni. withan insane case requiring immediate atten-tion.

Mr. Sanborn took the stand, and Mr. Butlercontinued his examination, questioning thewitness closely concerning his search in Mrs.Allen's room, and his .subsequent "general"search made with Mr. Taylor several dayslater.

The case was then continued until 2 p. m.Monday, and, as M. L. Countryman, on thepart of Mrs. Sanborn, who opposes the appli-cation for probate, says he has no testimonyto offer, the matter will doubtless be sub-mitted to Judge Willrich after argument.

L.Eisenmenger JHeat CoAt tbe Head of I.'j_hll_St.

Our stock isalit-ayseamp'ete.O.tr prices are right. \We lista few item** fur Saturday.

Hinrlguarter Veal, 15 to 25 lbs. each lOcFi.-ie -f'ra ikfjrter Ha us-.ige. ir„.Lea o' Veal, icho c, IO to 15 !bs. each.. . IXifccGerman Sauerkra ut,per quart _>cPlate a dBrisket Beef ofCorn-Fed

Steers_

4C

Prime Shoulder Reef Roasts .......... 8c\oumi Turkeys, freezer stock, guaranX

teed fresh and attest 10cFiie Uom'-mude Mine meat ... lOcFine Summ-r Sausage 12V%c

\u25a0fig Hams'

yeI'ork Sausage .' Svllo'.ogna Sausage '. ".' SeGood, Rl!> Roust Reef lXI&clest Rib fork Chops ticLardInthe, Leaf

'tic.

Fresh forte Shoulders \\ (ieFrontijuurtcr ofSpring Lamb lOc

Ox Tails, CalfBraIna, Baefand I'ork Ten-derloins, Spare Ribs, Back Rones, PigHeads, Shanks, etc.

Fine Homemade Saus:tges.Brain tr'ood altvajs on sale.

BUTTER DEPARTMENT. J10-lb. jars Fine Dairy only 13c <fr 15c5-lb. jars Good Diirij 14c &\u25a0 l(ie5-lb. jars of Fancy Dairy, extra fine,

only 18cFancy Creamery, in 5-l.t.jars, only.. HOcFancy FullCream Rrick Chetse, only lOc,Fancy Comb Honey lie

Store open till 10.-ZO P. 31.Telephone 143.

455 WABASHA ST.

TO DO SOME REFUNDING

ST. PAUL__

DULUTH WILL ISSUE

CONSOLIDATED BONDS.

President Hayes In a Circular Tellsof tlie Recommendations of theDirectors of the Road and WhatWill Be Done With the Mono-Raised.

President Hayes, of the St. Paul «*_Duluth Railroad company, has Issueda circular to the stockholders contain-ing the following statements amongothers:

The Stillwater & St. Paul company'sfirst mortgage 7 per cent bonds mature onDec. 1, 1900. There are oustanding $209,---600, against which $16,198 ln cash ls held bythe trustees in the sinking fund. Thereare outstanding $210,000 of the Tavlor'sFalls & Lake Superior Railroad com-pany's first mortgage 6 per cent bonds,maturing Jan. 1, 1914, to meet the paymentof which the trustees have in the sinkingfund 1,360 shares of St. Paul & DuluthRailroad company preferred stock, whichfund ls annually increased by the divi-dends declared on these shares. Thereare also outstanding $500,000 of the DuluthShort Line Railroad company's first mort-gage 5 per cent bonds, maturing Sept. 1,1916. The St. Paul & Duluth companyowns more than 96 per cent of the stockof the branch lines above mentioned.

In the annual report for the year end-ing Dec. 31, 1888, attention was called to anexpenditure for construction, bettermentand equipment from the land and stumpagetrust fund, under resolution of the stock-holders of June 20. 1887. which authorizedthe temporary use of the trust fund for suchpurpose. Subsequently at the stockholders'meeting of June 17, 1889, the directors wereinstructed to take the necessary means torestore this amount to the trust fund. OnDec. 31, 1888, the amount of the land andstumpage trust fund which had been soused was $788,566. During the year endingJune 30, -1892. $97,790 was returned theretofrom the earnings of the company. Thebalance now due said trust fund is $690,776.

In accordance with the laws of theUnited States, the freight equipment is be-ing provided with 'automatic couplers' and'air brakes': the cost has heretofore beencharged to operating expenses, as there isno source other than income from whichsuch expenditures can be made. Itis esti-mated that it will cost $175,000 to finish thiswork, and the law requires that it be com-pleted within two years. Reference hasbeen made in the annual reports of recentyears to the work which has been donein the reduction of grades, the cost ofwhich has also been a charge upon In-come. To complete this work, so that thefull benefit of that which has already beenaccomplished may be received, a furtherestimated expenditure of about $100,000 willbe necessary. The addition of freight carsof the present standard weight to the equip-ment would greatly improve the earningcapacity of the company and its economyof operation.

In view of the foregoing, the directorsrecommend the issuance of $5,000,000 firstmortgage consolidated bonds, bearing a rateof interest not to exceed 5 per cent perannum and covering all the property of thecompany, with the exception of the lands,the land and stumpage contracts and pro-ceeds thereof, to be disposed of as follows:

To be reserved for retiring of maturity:First mortgage 5 per cent bonds, $1,000,000,and second mortgage 5 per cent bonds, $2,---000,000: total, $3,000,000.

To the extent required, $2,000,000, to beused for the retirement of the Stillwater. &St. Paul bonds, the Taylor's Falls & LakeSuperior bonds, and the Duluth Short Linebonds.

The balance Is to be applied to the follow-ing purposes: The restoration to the landand stumpage trust fund of the balancedue; the equipment of freight cars in ac-cordance with "United States law with auto-matic couplers and air brakes; the comple-tion of the reduction of grades on mainline; the purchase of new equipment, andbetterment of the railroad property. It lsexpected to issue these first mortgage con-solidated bonds bearing 4 per cent interest.

The dividends upon the preferred stockare limited to 7 per cent. During the lastthirteen years they have averaged morethan fi per cent, and In no year has lessthan 5 per cent been paid. If the balanceof the money taken from the land andstumpage trust fund, above referred to, hadbeen returned, and a corresponding amountof preferred stock retired, there would havebeen and average saving of $41,446 each, yearin the amount required for the payment ofthe dividend on the outstanding preferredstock. This saving should be contrasted withthe addition to fixed charges of $27,735. Theincreased number of tons which can behauled in trains by completing the gradereductions. It is estimated, will reduce theoperating expenses much more than the in-terest upon the cost of such work.

REDUCED RATES REFUSED.

Roads Waiting Action on the Antl-Scalpins Bill.

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-The executive commit-tee of the Western Passenger association hasadopted a resolution which may prevent thegranting of reduced rates for some of thelargest gatherings of the year. The resolu-tion adopted by the committee Is to the ef-fect that while it is the general desire of theroads to be In a position to make suitableexcursion rates for those occasions, cons'rifr-aticn thereof be postponed, pending actionon the anti-scalplng bill now before congress,the passage of which should make it pos-sible to simplify arrangements, and which,under existing conditions, is impracticable.

The following is a list of meetings forwhich applications have been received andwhich are covered by the resolution: Ameri-can Medical association, National Council ofCongregational Churches. North AmericanTurners' union convention. National Educa-tional association. Trans-Mississippi congress.Women's Christian Temperance union. B nev-olent and Protective Order of Klks. Christ ;anEndeavor, Northwestern Electrical associa-tion.

ON TO WASHINGTON.

Passenger Men to Attend a Meeting

of Their Association.General Passenger Agent Stone, of the St.

Paul & Duluth. and Assistant General Pas-senger Agent Macßae, of the Omaha, leftlast night for Chicago, where they will bejoined by a number of other passenger men,and with them will proceed to Cincinnati.There a little party of them will start forWashington, as the guests of the b. & O.road, to attend the meeting of the Ameri-can Association of General Passenger andTicket Agents.

The notice of this meeting, which is aspecial one. was sent out a week ago byPresident W. A. Turk, general passengeragent of the Southern railway, nnd the planis for the passenger men to take some ac-tion on the matter of the anti-scalping lawnow pending in congress.

The party, which will grow until lt reachesWashington, will include passenger men fromSt. Paul. Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis andother cities, and will be chaperoned by Mr.Austin, general passenger agent cf the Balti-more & Ohio.

The meeting will be held at the Arlingtonhotel.

Not Afraid of Boycott.

MONTREAL. Feb. 11.-The officials of theCanadian Pacific railroad profess not to beat all afraid of boyco;t by the Western roads.The appeal from Chicago to Vice PresidentShaughnessy has not altered their attitude."Boycotting has been tried before," said afiofficial of the read today, "but it has neveramounted to very much. The Wistern rra.s'officials have been wrestling with the matterfor some weeks, o.nd it has gone from thepassenger agents to the highest authorities.Every time the Canadian Pacific was ask^dto join in conference the same reply wasfonncoming. 'Stop ycur own ra e-cutting a-dthen we will talk to you.' But the rate-cut-ing is still going on."

West-Bonnd Redaction.NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—The board of control

of the Joint Traffic association today adopteda resolution continuing the west-bonnd railand lake rates of 54 cents on first-cla*sfreight to Chocago for one year. On east-bound rates a compromise was agreed towhich will be submitted to the association oflake lines. The proposed reduction is asfollows: First-class, 12 cents, and on flourand grain, 3 cents per 100 pounds.

Satisfactory Solution.CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—There is a general

impression among all of the interested linesthat the meeting of the presidents of theWestern reads will result in the fa^t trainquestion being adjusted in a manner satisfac-tory to all concerned.

C. P. R. Not Afraid.MONTREAL, Quebec. Feb. 11.-The officials

of the Canadian Pacific railroad pretend tobe not at all afraid of boycott by the West-ern roads. The appeal from Chicago to VicePresident Shaughnessy has not altered theirattitude.

Grain Rates Shaky.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11— The report was currenttoday that Leiter was prepared to send hiswheat to the seaboard, and the consequencewris that grain rates were reported to be In avery shaky condition. It was openly charged

12}-_e Pcr 1 Dozes?.Direct from the country. Every

egg perfectly fresh and guaranteedto have been laid withina few days.No two kinds sold

—these are the

very best.

gH-LTQgy DAI&YCO.,Cor. Sth and Wabasha.

) t_f~Sil_ Headquarters of the Northwebt. Globe— 2-1--:* J

|! SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS, ST. PALL.

This Store Can Help You!j Help you save money. Your good judgment will tell you jji there is a saving- in this list you can't afford to miss. Yours i-\ for the asking-.

Kid Glove Dept.-Extra. Druggists' Sundries.\ nffT;i

1Snnrninff Et ? °'^Ck We.wHl English Lavender Flowers \< offer 100 dozen-only 1,200 pairs- (packed in boxes), for the iA !> of Oxford 2-clasp English Walking- bureau, wardrobe, etc Iftfj Gloves, in the latest spring shades Special, 3 boxes for IV^

S of red and tan. These gloves - XZ <? would be a bargain at $1.25 nr Dr, Lyon's Tooth Powder, at< a pair. On sale today /\C SP ecial > Per b°x> today Mf >S at \u25a0 t/V only \u25a0**_> >

j Every size, from S% to 7. Woodbury's Facial Cream, for \< chapped hands, face aud /»p ;

MuslinUnderwear Dept. S&Sftt'X'ZZ *5CS Ladies' Muslin Gowns, yoke of i1) fine tucks and lace inserting, neck \

s w"thsc^rbricnruffl

ceed, 39c "^Embroider jf Dept,

S tZ*'\u25a0'V'ia 11

• /-i . Remember our special sale of '!> Ladies Muslin Gowns, Empire Battenberg Lace Lunch Cloths !'< IS**-* iT"*""* front lftn Scarfs, Center Pieces and Doylies!and wide collar, QfQ Spe.ial sale of Stamped Linens:S lor 2-4-inch Centers for 30c \u25a0'> Ladies' Muslin Drawers, |A 20-inch Centers for .'.'.'.'. .20c

''C good quality, with two clus- \jQ lg-«nch Centers for ]. '.!lsc !') ters of fine tucks, for /v 12-inch Centers for 8c \S Ladies' Outing Flannel PA | 9"inch Centers for ".'. 5C \> Night Gowns, for today,Ionly uyv

n -..~^T7* en's Furnishings.

Bultenck's Patterns, Spe ciai saie of FfU coloredS Note the reduction in prices of Shirts.> Patterns of New Fashions. Corre- 35c Camel's Hair Socks 19© ]i< sponding prices will be quoted with New York's latest styles PA

'i all styles hereatter published. inNeckwear iust here Mlf '/ March Patterns now here. Choice for. e/VV

ss.; ffUn0?.11 tracts had been made ut agur^ I*4nffssass? ,_,&i£s?y ,̂,s' y- Atkinson, now chief clerk to General-.„ „ __, _ ~

freight Agent Galleher. J, K. Hell, „f tho".Vinona* Western I-nriili.K<«. general freight offlee in Baltimore, will sue-The Winona & Western yesterday flled a

<,''"'.d v.?l^ Atki'lson "s chief clerk In thestatement of Its earnings with the state rail- p?.*ltMdTl7.l\

,!'nt

'. v-

road and warehouse commission, as follows- "resident Hill, of the Oreat Xorthern. la1897 $117,264.17 $2 345 28 expected home fro™ New York next week.1896 116,313.16 2i326!26 „

7The Sross earnings of the Chicago GreatWestern road for the first week ln FebruaryIncrease, '97 $951.01 $19.02 "mounted to $96,614. r.r,, an increase of $103 11over the same week last year.

Railway Earnlngii In Wisconsin. Some of the railroad offices will be closedMADISON. Wis.. Feb. 11.-Flve railway -fr'tUV^

*****'"bCing ht°°°W*

companies flled their annual reports of gross Traffic Vsnn»r \u0084o^»». a \u0084_ »,

earnings and taxes with the state treasurer crn Pacific re.urnert £2K \ ' ? th* Nor,h-yesterday. The Sault Ste. Marie reports its where h"att.rd U „ r "'T''gross earnings for 1897 as $1,051,123.45. and its of the roads Tntrretr "iVJ £" CU_IVe."taxes for the same year as $44,022. The gross "ess Interested in the Klondike bust-earnings for 1896 were $1,105,550.27, making a n 7, „

\u0084decrease for 1897 of $54,420.82, and a decrease n

X'K'Btatln. representative of the Hudsonln taxes for 1597 of $2,177.06. tsu>

' company at Winnipeg, was in the cityThe other roads reporting all show an in- ye*terda""-

crease of earnings and consequently of taxes. Genera] Passenger Agent Fee, of the North-em Pacific, is in Washington.

RAILWAY NOTES. \u0084£; V'KKbjV- superintendent of the llwac*.Haiiway and Navigation company, of [lwaeovVash., was here yesterday with his wife afterOn March 1 Edward S. King, now eommer- "n Eastern trip. Mr. awl Mrs. Egbert left oncial freight agent of the Baltimore & Ohio th<" Northern Pacific train for home

DOTS AND DASHES DROPPED.Telegrapher** Dexert the Key nnd

Sounder to Spend a Night InDancing-.

The initial public entertainment ofthe recently organized CommercialTelegraphers' club, in the nature of areception and grand ball at the newclub room in the Sherman block, Sixthand Wabasha streets, last evening, wasan unqualified success.

Fully 300 couples participated In thegrand march.

Louis Nash delivered an address ofwelcome on behalf of the club andhighly commended the telegraphers onperfecting an organization, which, hesaid, by its flrst indications, bid fair tobe one of the most successful socialinstitutions of the city. The commo-dious ball room, tasteful equipmentand pretty decorative effects, togetherwith the hospitality r.f the club man-agement were complimented by thespeaker, whose laudation found heartyapproval in the enthusiastic applauseof the company.

Many of the guests came from out-side points, including Chicago, Mil-waukee and Duluth. When the clubmembers decided upon opening theirnew quarters with a grand ball, invi-tations were sent to knights of the keyand sounder in all cities tributary toSt. Paul, and the response was par-ticularly satisfactory, as acceptance-have since been clicking over the wireswhich last evening brought many out-side telegraphers in person.

Among the guests present from othercities were:

L. W. Marston, Chicago; W. O. Treniaine,E. W. Sloan, Sioux Falls, S. D.: J. P. Me-han, J. EJ. Chuch and sister, Chicago; J. F.Cassidy, Miss Cassldy, W. H. Kimper andwife, Mr?, and I). F. Davies. Miss M. O.O'Brien, A. D. Bradley, Minneapolis: C. I).Cay-fell. J. A. Keridan, Mr. Lutt<, Mr. andMrs. W. 11. Sherry, S. A. Schulkins, VV. W.Spencer, Mr. J. 11. Black, Chicago, MissMarie O'Conner, Chicago; J. H. Touchstone,Edward Mitchell, J. M. Schweizer. Dulu'hMis Ida Dfvault. Miss Aggie Schweizer. G.W. Wagner. La Crosse; K. J. Wright, Min-neapolis: E. L. Cullin, St. Paul; H. Galen,Chicago; L. P. Shannon, Chicago; Miss Jrs-sie Black. Miss May Murphy, Minneapolis;J. S. Dean, Milwaukee; Mrs. Alic Minn,Chicago: C. M. Rawtzer, Omaha;iir. and Mrs. F. W. Beckmoru, Duluth;Miss L. By<rs, Fountain City: Mrs.Hutchison, Chas. MacAuley, 11. Williams,Chicago; "Miss Bertha Goldsmith. Chicago;C. Swenson, Miss B. Thompson, La Crosse;B. T. Bond. Chicago; H. O. Mott, Fargo;M. W. Miller. Fargo; D. H. Stead, Winni-peg; T. W. Colenvan, Sioux City; C. E.Cobb and wife, Minneapolis; F. Kruse-marck and wife. Chicago; V. \V. McKayand wife, Duluth; Miss G. A. Tuttie, Min-neapolis; Col. G. Hamlin, Minneapolis; EdMitchell, Chicago: F. X. Ducnwald andwife, Docie McFecly, Bert McClellan andwife. Minneapolis; F. G. Mr-Lain, Minne-apolis; Mrs. A. Williams, Baldwin : B.F. Wright, city; Miss Nora Argon. Chicago;Charlie Argon, Chicago; A. B. Cherington,Chicago; O. It. Dogge, Chicago.

PRINCES OF BAGDAD.

Siesta, to Be Known at- Saladin, to

Be Instituted in March.

tution of a siesta of the Princes of BagdadThe committee on the formation and insti-

met at Mata Temple, 310 Wabasha street,Wednesday evening, and the following officerswere elected: ,

Sultan— Howard Young.Caliph—C. O. Davison.Pasha— D. A. Pellatt.Khlatib

—James Paris.

Vizier—C. B. Leigh.Oriental Guide— Tony Vogt.First Guard— F. R. Bunnell.Second Guard— F. J. H. Leuth.The Dervish—B. F. Fry.Scratcher to the Sultan— Charles O. Strand.Grasper to the SuPan

—F. H. Jacobs.

Saladin was chosen as the name of thesiesta.

The siesta will be instituted on Saturdayevening, March 12, instead of March 10, asheretofore stated. There are now sixty-fivenames enrolled upon the charter list, and byMarch 12 there will be 125 candidates enrolled.

Minnesota')) Political History.

The State Historical socLHy has prepareda programme for their meeting Feb. 14. Theearly part of the meeting will be devoted tothe session of the executive council. CharlesD. Gilfillan, one of the organizers and lead-ers in the Republican jvarty in tlie state,will address the society on "The ___rly Po-litical History of Minnesota."

HAS INVENTED A NOVEL STOVERev. Father Fleinmlns *«"**Success-

fully Conspired Against theCoati 111lruns.

Many of the citizens of St. Paul willdoubtless remember the Rev. FatherFlemming. who, during several years,was identified with the German Cath-. olic church in this city. Father Flem-

j ming is now located at Shakopee, Minn.While here he was a very popular

priest. As an evidence of the warmthI of his nature, he has recently inventeda novel heating stove. Only four havebeen manufactured, and one la In useat Tracy's pinery store, Tenth and

j Bt. Peter streets.It Is in the nature of a hot air ar-

| rangement. The fire-box is square,about two feet high and surrounded

!by a perpendicular cylinder, tin totalhiight being about four feet.

Tubes are located beneath the shields| of the four legs on which the fire-box

rests. Through these tubes, which ex-tend through the fire-box. cold air

I from the floor surface is introduced toia east iron bowl above the coals;| thence, as hot air, it passes through

the open cylinder, as through a chim-| ney, and is disseminated throughouti the apartment.

The draught for the kindling andstrengthening of the flame is entirelyseparate; the smoke is borne to a pipethrough a hollow space surroundingthe cylinder, along with the gases, and:all sulphurous odors are prevented

Ifrom escape.The stove heats rapidly, and, because, of the intensity of the heat thus gen-

erated, insures a saving of about 50per cent of fuel.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAYTake Laxative Bromn Quinine Tablet.. Alldruggists refund money irit fails to cure. 2.c.The genuine has L D. Q. on each tablet.

AMUSEMENTS.

BETROPOUm *•"•_«_».?\u25a0i MATiNEE I TONIGHT

TODAY. | LAST T.IKE.|SoS TlflE GE.SfJA.

Great Cast of 50 People.Piices— 23c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.

Next Sunday, Feb. Vi—Miss Philadelphia,

HtTaopoLjiai.z N _&_3-iThursday, "Reia. I*7.

&vALCr _IThe Greatest Contralto In th*.- World In

GRAND ITfILIfJNOPERfII$FD "FAUST,"

Preceded by a Miscellaneous Concert.MME. BEUNICE PASQUALI—,,„„

_Prima Douaa Soi.rnno

SIGNOR M. PASQ.'ALI. . . TenorMLLB.DO BEDAT Mezzo-ColoraturaSIO. ACHILLK ALBEKTI Bari'o-eSIO. GNAHKO ....Musical Director

Sale of Seats opens Monday.Prices— Sl.r>", $L*A\ Tic. :*>oc.

£-iDAl_39- Tomorrow n t.

Today. Tonight. —I\—

Last Times._

_- -\u0084- .

TWO LITTLE P A^AL

VAGRANTS. I CADET

GRIGGS &GO.n190-192 E. ThirdSt., St. Paul. W

BOCERIEdsupply Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding House*

iand all who buy in nuauiity. Call and ICOj what can be saved.

The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1903-11-22 [p 19] · WWU lU ?M'"— » lTTWfc,*ilItPfcV*lill_*!\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0

The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1896-07-29 [p 7] · 2017-12-15 · Cert. Description. Lot.Block. Redemp't 81542. N. M. Weide 5 $1,005.87 BID4C. same 7 7 114.40 Construction

The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1904-12-16 [p 5]Hipponax. Black-Thome. Instrument, Trapsetier and Batidor also ran. Favorites Do Well NEW ORLEANS, La.. Dec. 15.—Gus Heidom

The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1902-02-09 [p 28]*8 TH« ST. PAUL GLOB 3, SSJNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 19Oa. Shakespeare's plays have stood the test of centuries, and yet when comparisons

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-12-06 [p 10]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1885-12-06/ed-1/seq-10… · 1o ST. PAUL DAILYGLOBE, SIINDAYMOROTNG, DECEMBER

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1888-09-05 [p 2] · 2017. 12. 15. · 2 THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1888. SAINT PAUL. CHIT CHAT CORNER. Editors

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1894-05-14 [p 6]€¦ · 6 . THE SAINT PAUL DAILY*;GLOBE: .MONDAY-.MORNING. MAY 14, J834. SAWED THEIR WAY OUT WITH SAWS PURCHASED BY AN AC-COMPLICE

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1894-07-01 [p 6] · 2017. 12. 14. · ft THE T SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: StNDAY MORNING. JULY 1, 1894. —SIXTEEN PAGE3. FRENCH PEOPLE MOURN

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1892-10-15 [p 7]€¦ · THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE; FATI7KDAY MORNING, OCTOBEK 15, jgßa. 7 YoU Can Make a Slobe Want Ad a ThinS of \u25a0111111

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1890-07-14 [p ] · THE SAINT PAXIL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1890. POPULAR WANTS. The Globe's local circulation in the cities

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1893-11-11 [p 7]

The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1905-04-30 [p 16]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1905-04-30/ed-1/seq-16.pdf16 THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY. APRIL 30, 1905 \u25a0M

The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1901-01-06 [p 4] › lccn › sn90059523 › 1901-01-06 › … · Sla'dded *-'the fn .enendent'is entitled'to: the,..mosti tiioapfhtful'-2-consideration.of

The Irish standard. (Minneapolis, Minn. ; St. Paul, Minn

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1887-12-19 [p 3]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1887-12-19/ed-1/seq-3.pdfTHE SAINT: PAUL. LAILT GLOBE: _vID^TDAT MOR^-Tv?, DECEMBER

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1889-07-09 [p ] · \u25a0 Characterizes"P %y\ The Globe. I /s Found In} The Globe. 7 VOL. XI. SAINT PAUL, MINN., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 9,

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1891-01-18 [p 7]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1891-01-18/ed...THE SAINT PAUL DAHLY GLOBE: SUNDAY M)B~NlM, JANUARY 18, 1891. —SIXTEEN

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1889-06-03 [p 4] · 2018-06-21 · —4— — THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY JUNE 3, 1889. ***** THE DAILYGLOBE PUBLISHED EVERY DAY ATTHE

The appeal (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1898-06-18 [p ]

The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1905-02-23 [p 5]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1905-02-23/ed-1/seq-5.pdfTHE WORLD OF THE SPORT WHIPPING FINISHES AT DRIVINGMATINEE

The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1899-04-04 [p 4]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1899-04-04/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · hikl elevation. Highest temperature *! ... and suggested

The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1896-09-13 [p 10]€¦ · City Lock-lp. Jocko Conway was arrested yester-day afternoon charged with drunken-ness. Conway was taken In custody

The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1903-08-09 [p 2]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1903-08-09/ed-1/seq-2.… · THE ST. PAUL GLOHf, SUNDAY AUGUST 2, 1903. 2 I CITY

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1893-09-07 [p ]€¦ · THEDAILYGLOBE PUBLISHED EVERY •-DAY ATTHE GLOBE BUILDING,'«\u25a0; fI OOBNEB FOURTH ANDCEDAR STUKBTS. ST. PAUL

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1887-12-04 [p 18]€¦ · 13 THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY. MORNING. DECEMBER 4, 1887.— TWENTY PAGES. SOCIETY'S DOINGS. A IIEARTV WELCOME

Daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1879-05-15 [p ]

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1893-07-10 [p 7] · THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING. JULY iv, icoa. I 1SLUE IJAROIiSTTI R. Astill:eboy who sells Use papers Cud

/vrNjl*b'^^*^^J*^ The latest investigations by" href="https://vdocuments.us/st-paul-daily-globe-saint-paul-minn-1895-06-04-p-8-the-saint-paul-daily.html">St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1895-06-04 [p 8]...THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1895. C-^^r^^-^'-J-^">/vrNjl*b'^^*^^J*^ The latest investigations by

The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1896-07-26 [p ] · FVIGES THE SAINT PAUL GLOBS 11 to 18. 11PAQEBto 18. VOL. XIX.— NO. 208. SUNDAY MORNING, JUI/Y 26;; 1896.— EIGHTEEN

Daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1880-06-27 [p ]

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1893-09-16 [p 7] · 2017-12-16 · iJ^JS &AWT;PAUL DAILY:GLOBE:-SA^XJEDAX MORNING, SEPTEMBER?\ k i_*_r

St. Paul, Minn. | Mitchell Externships

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1894-04-07 [p 6] · 6 THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FATHEDAY CORNING. APRIL 7, 1?"*. A WILDLY EXCITING DAY. WHEAT TOOK A SERIES OF JUMPS THAT

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1891-08-22 [p 5] · 2017. 12. 14. · THE SAINT i'AL'LDAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORXLXG, AUGUST 22, 1391. 5 ARMY TEAM CHOSEN. \ i fiveMen Who

The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1904-06-05 [p ]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1904-06-05/ed...s, 12, 16 and 20 button j ~', '\u25a0-~~ 'V. •'\\.. ".*.'"\u25a0