Upload File

mortgage hantorviile in use over years

1
CASTORIA for infants and Children* The KM You Have Always Bought BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF In Use For Over 30 Years. SEWS. W RAILROADS GEORGE H. EMERSON BECOMES MASTER MECHANIC OK THE GREAT NORTHERN ENTIRE SYSTEM HIS FIELD Blax Tolz, Formerly Superintendent of Bridge Construction of Same liiMiil, Made General Mechanical EnKl!)<''er —The Office of Superin- tendent of Motive Power Abol- ished—J. O. Pattee Retires. George H. Emerson, division master mechanic of the Greai Northern, at Larl- more, has been relieved of his duties at the division point, and, by an official cir- cular from the general superintendent's office issued yesterday, appointed general master mechanic of the Great Northern system. The change Is an innovation which has been decided upon by the of- ficers of 'the road for the betterment of the service. The office of general master mechanic is one which is created for Mr. Emerson, sinco there has never been an official in charge of the mechanical de- part monthl duties before. The official circular, announcing the ap- pointment, states that the new master mechanic will have entire supervision of all matters pertaining to his office for the entire system. In this way the services of a number of men are rendered from the one office, and the affairs of this department are centralized. Mr. Emerson Is thoroughly conversant with the duties laid out for him, and has been in the employ of the road for some years. He la considered one of the best master me- chanics on the entire system. Another change, announced yesterday, produced considerable surprise. - Max Tolz, formerly superintendent of bridga con- Btructlo'i for the Great Northern, 19 made general mechanical engineer of the sys- tem. The appointment became effective yesterday. Mr. Tolz has been connected With the road for years, and the excellent record which he has made for himself during the past year is said to have paved the way for his new appointment. Under Chief Engineer Stevens he has had charge of an immense amount of construction work of various kinds at polnt3 on the company's lines, and many of the bridges put In under his supervision are recog- nized standards in this class of engineer- ing. As in the case of the new master me- chanic, the position is one which has been created for the purpose of dividing the work of the department and centralizing it under different heads. Mr. Tolz will perform such duties as may be assigned to him by the general superintendent, and will have the entire supervision of tha mechanical engineering work of the road The creation of the position was made necessary by the constantly increas- ing burdens of the general engineering department. The office of superintendent of motive power on the Great Northern was abolish- ed yesterday, and J. O. Pattee, who has filled the position for many years, retires from the service of the road. The duties of the office will be covered by the new general master mechanic, George H. Emerson. Mr. Pattee has given up the duties of the office, and all reports will be handled hereafter by his chief clerk, J. C. Morrison. The circulars announcing this change were signed by Vice President J. N. Hill and General Superintendent P. E. Ward. Mr. Pattee entered the service for the road as its superintendent of motive power. It is understood that his retirement was at his own request, and that lie will leave railroad service per- mflnently. Mr. Pattee was born at Alexandria, N. H., In 1539. He entered the Amoskeag Locomotive works in 1857, and in IS6O se- cured employment with the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul as fireman. Prom IS6I to lk"l he was engineer, machinist and forr-man with the same road, and in the latter year was appointed- master me- chanic, with headquarters at Minneapolis. In ISSS lie went with the Great Northern, wllh which road he served continuously until he retired. Eoo Line Contemplates PriesisloiiK. MONTUEAIj. Jan. 2.—President Lowry and General Manager PenninKton, of the Minneapolis. St. Paul & Bault Sto. Mario railroad, popularly known as the "Soo" line, have been in Montreal in consulta- tio with Mr. T. G. Shausrhnessy, presi- dent of the Canadian Pacific railway, and other officials of that road. It is under- stood that a number of extensions of th« Soo line are contemplated by the Cana- dian Pacific and the Soo management, which probably will be commenced early next spring. The extensions • will ba mostly in Northern Dakota, where the Northern Pacific will invade Soo terri- tory. INVITE'S THE LAW. Northern Pacific Tiot Satisfied to Ac- cept St. Cloud Killing?. The Northern Pacific railway has de- cided to disregard the ruling of the Inter- stats commerce commission in the matter of the short line freight rate case brought by the Tileston Milling company before the Interstate commission. The decision Is made on the ground that the ruling of the commission involves an extremely doubtful point of law. The Northern Pa- cific will continue the old rates and await the action of the courts. In response to a letter from the St. Cloud millers, Gen- eral Traffic Manager Hannaford has sent the following letter, which is self-explana- tory: I am. In receipt of your note of inquiry, dated Dec. 27, as to the willingness of this company to accept flour and feed shipments from your company consigned to West Superior and Duluth at our tariff of IVa cents, St. Paul to West Superior, under the ruling of the interstate com- merce commission. The management of this company have carefully considered the order, and, while we are far from intending to disobey the interstate com- merce law in any particular, and dislike extremely to disobey an order of the com- missioners, we consider that the opinion involves a doubtful question which is very likely to be decided by the courts in our favor, and have determined in this in- stance to disobey the order and to ask the commission to proceed against us in the circuit court of the United States, where we shall bs glad to assist in the speedy settlement of the question. In the meantime, of course, we shall continue to handle this traffic as we have been doing, making no change in our tariffs. TO READJUST SECURITIES. Object of a Syndicate 'Which Will Buy St. Paul A Duluili. CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—A money syndicate of $7,000,000 has been formed to purchase the common stock of the St. Paul & Duluth road at $50 per share. Each stock- holder is given the privilege of becom- ing a member of the syndicate, with the right to subscribe 60 per cent of the par value of the stock sold by him to the syndicate. The syndicate will then take up and cancel the preferred stock. The purpo&c of the syndicate, as under- stood in St. Paul, is to take up all of the company's lands, cancel the preferred stock outstanding and readjust the securi- ties of the road to the advantage of com- mon stockholders. The minority share- holders of common have been offered an opportunity to dispose of their stock to the syndicate and subscribe at their op- tion, on the same basis as the majority subscriptions which have been received. Pere Marqnctte Appointment. MILWAUKEE, Wls., Jan. 2.—Harry Deane has been appointed Wisconsin state agent of the Pere Marquette Railway company. This will place under Mr. Deane'3 charge all the traffic in Wiscon- sin outside of Milwaukee, of the consol- idated interests embraced in the new company, via car ferries operating from Milwaukee and Manitowoc. Rearrangement of Divisions. The purchase of the Wlllmar & Sioux Falls occasions a rearrangement of divis- ions which was made effective through a circular issued yesterday by the Great Northern. The terminal division will ex- tend from St. Paul to the north "V" at Minneapolis Junction, the Wilhnar di- vision from Spring Park junction to Will- mar, and the Breckenridge division from the Willmar & Soux Falls junction to Chaffee, comprising 771.56 miles of road. From His Wedding Trip. Robert Haase, Northwestern agent of the Baltimore & Ohio, returned yester- day from his wedding trip. He was mar- ried recently in Norfolk, Va., and, with his bride, made the -circuit of the East- ern cities, stopping in New York, Wash- ington and Philadelphia. Mr. a»d Mrs Haase will make tholr home permanently in St. Paul. RAILWAY NOTES. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul has completed its reports on holiday ticket sales to points on that line from the St Paul and Minneapolis city offices. As- sistant General Passenger Agent J. T Conley stated yesterday that the volume of business has bsen far greater than was expected, and surpasses by a comfortable margin any holiday business done by the road in previous years. NEGROES WAKING UP. Remington Typewriters Ars la Greater Demand than em before The nnTinal tale of tb« Remington has always-been greater than tnai of any other typawrlter—of many others com* bin*a. It!» known the world ov«r aa The moat Durable and Reliable Writing Maohint. We sell the Paragon Ribbons, the Remington Let- ' ter Books, the finest line of Typewriter Papers and Stenographers' Supplies. F:rsi-o<asa machines for fidnf. -WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT- -84 East Fourth St., St. Paul. CONSULT THE OWNERS. STATE'S MARBLE PILE SUMMARY OF THE FINANCIAL OUTLAY ON THE NEW CAP- ITOL BUILDING WOKX GETTING ALONG WELL Next Contract to Be Let Will Be for the Dome—Architect Sow Draw- lug Plaua for lAftixilnfg anil Plumbings-Heating System to In- clude Hot Air and Steam Heat- Ing Probably. Reports received yesterday at a session of the state capltol commissioners show that, to date, the marble pile on the hill has cost the state 11,094,960.98. Architect Cass Gilbert was present at the session, and stated that the mark set by the con- tractors had been reached by the first of the year. All the work contemplated thus far has been finished, with the exception of the rotunda piers and the arches of the front wall of the south pavillion. The roof beams have been set for the larger portion, and the trusses over the house of representatives' chamber have been placed. The architect stated that all the iron and steel work involved in the pres- ent contract has either been placed, or Is on the grounds. Vice President Seabury gave the following summary of the finan- cial outlay to the present time. Paid out prior to 1899 to Butler- Ryan company $136,6G8 63 Paid during 1899 to Butler- Ryan company on contract and for materials furnished.. 689,417 85 Total expended $806,086 98 Paid for capitol site 228,875 00 Total outlay $1,094,960 98 On account of the advances In the cost of materials, labor and construction, Commissioner De Laittre estimated that the commission has saved about $80,000 in letting the contracts as it did. During the year there have been laid 65,086 cubic feet of marble, 399 feet of granite, 28,392 feet of sandstone and 2,833,919 brick. There have been placed 1,159,619 sewer brick, 698,599 pounds of iron and steel work and 880,289 pounds additional have been delivered. The commission is now ready to let contracts for the dom*. Mr. Gilbert is preparing drawings for the interior work on the building, Including lighting and plumbing. These plans will be ready to submit to the board In April. The archi- tect is considering several different forms of construction for the dome, on all of which bids will be asked. The construc- tion of this part of the building la a difficult problem. It is probable that both the hot air and steam heating sys- tems will be adopted, thie hot air being auxiliary. Mr. Gilbert mentioned the system In use at the Northern Pacific office building, and recommended it for utility and economy. Attorney F. I>. McGliee Believes There's a Change In Sentiment. Frederick L. McGhee, the colored at- torney, returned yesterday from an East- ern trip, during which he visited Wash- ington, D. C, Philadelphia and Balti- more, Md. During his stay in the East, Mr. McGhee gathered considerable polit- ical information that causes him to proph- esy a decided change in the political status of the negro. He says competent authorities have Informed him that the negroes are strongly considering the ad- visability of casting their votes, as a race, with the Democratic party, instead of clinging so steadfastly to the Republi- can party. According to Mr. McGhee the negro has clung tenaciously to a party that he claims has done nothing to bet- ter the condition of the race since the war, and he says the colored voters have now come to realize that by a united effort they can undoubtedly gain from the Democratic party the consideration that the Republican party has so long denied. "This is the claim of Rev. Alexander Wallers, bishop of the Zion A. M. E. church, of New York, and T. Thomas Fortune, editor of the New York Age, the leading paper among the colored peo- ple," said Mr. McGhee, "and I found a like opinion among the negro leaders In other sections. I found that in Washing- ton the negro, under President McKlnley, has less representation today that at any other time since President Grant's term of office. The colored people throughout the country are coming to realize what such things mean, and are looking for different treatment. They believe they can secure more of their rights from the Democratic party, their leaders think this and are instilling it into the minds of the colored voters, so that the senti- ment is fast finding general foothold. In my opinion all that is needed is an in- vitation from the Democratic party, when the negro voters will cast their ballots with the Democratic party. There Is a large negro vote In the country at large, and I look upon the feeling among the colored people as a most encouraging sign to the Democratic party." One object of Mr. McGhee's trip was to consult with Eastern church authorities regarding a national Catholic congress. The last national congress of colored churchmen -was held In June, 1894, and ag secretary of the National St. Peter Claver's society, embracing all colored Catholic church societies, Mr. McGhee is supporting a request for another con- gress. The congress will probably be held In the cardinal diocese of Boston the latter part of this year. SHY SOME GRAND JURORS. Only Twelve Out of the Twenty- Three Available for Service. The January grand j ury was cai^a yea . tcrday before Judge Jaygard, who, for the first time, will this term have charge of the district court criminal cases. Nine- teen venlremen out of twenty-three had been served with summons and appeared in court, but only twelve jurors were se- cured, as the others were excused for ; various reasons. The jurors selected are William Gould, James McCormick, Wil- ; Ham J. Murray, Patrick O'Halloran, Her- ; man Schnell, H. J. Strause, Webster I Smith, Wilbur Tibbiis, H. Stanley Wood, : Charles Weinhagen, Theodore G. Walther I and Charles Schuneman. Those excused ! were Stewart L. Moore, Herbert G. Neal, \u25a0 E. W. Peet, E. J. Schurmeler, Georgo i Thompson, E. O. Zimmerman and P. P j Wright. Mr. Walther desired to be excused by ; reason of being a member of the board of j fire commissioners, but the court decided ! that his duties as a member of the board j were not Inconsistent with his duties as I a grand juror. Mr. Peet was excused by j reason of the age limit, and F. P. Wright I because exempt for having served in 1 the national guard. Mr. Zimmerman was j excused as being a member of the school i board, while the others were excused on ; account of siefkness. Sheriff Wagener reported that of the | venire of twenty-three Thomas B. Scott, ! Richard Thompson, John A. Roach and William R. Merriam could not be found. As the minimum number of jurors nec- j essary to make up a quorum Is sixteen, I Judge Jaggard directed the issuance of j a special venire of eleven names. The j twelve jurors selected were excused until j this morning. ' Last Guess on Samples. The railroad and warehouse commission has issued the following letter with ief- erence to the disposal of grain samples at Duluth: The grain commission men at Duluth have ordered the chief deputy grain In- spector at that point to deliver to the Duluth Home society, a charitable Insti- tution, all grain and flax samples taken by him from cars consigned to said com- mission men. These samples are now sold and tho proceeds are turned into the Duluth Commission Men Huven't the POPULAR WANTS AGENTS AND AGENCIES. Trrr* EEL? WpfTKD—-MALES. CIGARMA__R)S Wanted; mala or fe- male. Jl2 Jacks#trst._ INVENTORS ~TO DEVELOP" IDEAS— L!st of 803 ide*fe free; also traveling agents wanted. Patent Market and Nov- elty Works, Bt. Paul, Minn. WANTED—Men to learn barber tradej 600 positions watting our graduates; can earn tumcft^ two months com- pletes; all information, with handsome 1900 souvenir, free. Moler Barber Col- lege, 202 Washington ay. south. Mlnne- eapollß. . \u25a0. WANTED—Reliable man to deliver and collect; salary'sls a week and expenses. Address Manufacturer, P. O. Box 102~7, Philadelphia, feL, WANTED — Five harnessmakers; good wages. Apply to Bristol & Sweet Co., Fargo, N. D. WANTED—Strong boy to work nights at Hotel Northern. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a strong, heal- thy girl for general housework; family of four; no children. Inquire 462 Ma- ple st., Dayton's Bluff. • HOUSEWORK—A good girl for general housework, two in family; call before noon. No. 755 Rondo st. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a good girl for general housework, for family of two; good wages. 619 Selby ay. HOUSEWORK—GirI wanted for House- work at 668 Wabasha. IRONER — Wanted, experienced lady clothes ironer. State Steam Laundry, 222 West Seventh st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Anybody out or irorU in St. Paul or Minneapolis may Ixtaert on adver- (liemcat under this bending fre* of charge. A BOT of sixteen would like position In a store or office; can give references. N 165, Globe. APPRENTICE—A young man would like to learn the barber trade; state wages. Address R 191, Globe. A TEMPERATK /nan would like a posi- tion in shops or whoJo^ale house; Is handy for any klnl of work offered; Is In need of ltj_aones: and industrious. Inquire N. W. Peterson, 13 East Eighth _st A GOOD and trustworthy man wants work, such as oaring for furnaces, horses, etc., or anything else, inside or outside. Address Charles H. Hedstrom, 385^ Walnut st. BARKEEPER—Wanted, position as bar- keeper, by experienced young man; can furnish best of references. Call or ad- dress P. M., 222 East Tenth st. CLERK —Wanted, a position, as clerk in store or office; age nineteen; best ref- erences given. Address E., 472 East Ninth St., St. PauL EXPERIENCED carpet fitter ar.d shade- maker open for engagement; city refer- ences. Apply 222 East Tenth st. PORTER—Situation by reliable young man as porter or lunchman. Room 19, 515 Robert St. \u25a0. . STENOGRAPH ER—Experienced stenog- rapher and bookkeeper desires perma- nent position. Stenographer, 393 Liv- ingston ay. TEAMSTER—A strong young man, age twenty-two years, WRnts work driving team; understands the care of horses and is well acquainted in the city. Please address Peter Miller, 871 Burr st., city. WANTED—Position by a young man having had six years' business experi- ence; would like to get position with some good firm to learn the business; can furnish best of references; am will- ing to work for-, moderate salary at start. Address S 156, Globe. : WANTED—Young man of seventeen would like a position Id a wholesale house or office; references furnished. Ad- dress A. W. H., 429 Case st. WANTED—Work of any kind, by man thirty-three years old. Address 325 Nash. \u25a0 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES Anybody oat of nark In St. l'anl or Minneapolis may :n»tri aa adrer. tlgpiucnt under tuts headtnar free of charce. COOK—Wanted, situation by good all- round plain cook who thoroughly under- stands private boarding house cooking; wages must be good. Address by letter to Mrs. R-, 222 St. Anthony ay. COOK—Very fine cook wants position In private family;' ; wages must be good. Address II 17^ Glo.be. \u25a0 DRESSMAKER"—>:iV experienced dress- maker wants srewlmr by the day In _f amilies. Call or address 312_Louisj»t. DRESSMAKER wishes work at reason- able prices; perfect fit guaranteed, 461 Selby ay., in rear' 463. LAUNDRESS Competent laundress wishes work in private families. Call or _address 281 Goodluie st. ___ STENOGRAPHERS, young lady of good character and education desires work as stenographer; Remington op- erator. Address 36 Germania Bank Bldg. f ' :„ STENOGRAPHER— Young lady who has a machine would Idee typewriting to do or to address envelopes. Address H 176, Globe. ' j- ';': WASHING—Wanted, work by the day washing or Ironing or housecleaning; also cleaning offices. Address C, 128 West Sixth st.. Room 47. WASHING—A lady wants plain washing and ironing. 681 Mississippi st., in the basement. YOUNG GIRL, wishes work of any kind. No. 542 Cedar st. I CHIROPODISTS. L^i-i^ LOCK WOOD'S Good Luck Salve; bfiei thing for aor» feet; all druggists; estab- lished ?' * <een years. MRS. DR. BETTY SCHMITT has moved to 27 East Seventh st., ICendrlck block; assistant foot specialist for gentlemen; room 205. . WANTED TO RENT. ROOMS-Steam-heated furnished rooms wanted for light housekeeping; rent $20 to $25 per month. Address J. Johnson, 7 East Tenth st. grain inspection fund and thus help pay the expenses of the inspection service. The Duluth Home society has brought action in the district court at Duluth to have the commission men's order en- forced. The case domes up for hearing at Duluth on the #h lnst. \MII you kindly advise tfiis commission by return mail " what disposition you desire shall be made of the samtftes taken from cars of Rrain and flax'sloped by you? BAKING SOWDER TEST. The Validity.; of rftbe Law to Be Pakked;;tpon. State Dairy luispeotor A. J. Glover held a conference s'ulwith County Attor- ney Bigelow y&Keffiay afternoon re- garding the decWoijJ; of the department to bring a test ciseg'against the agent of the Price Bakingj^PoßTier company for not complying with -theiuew law, which re- quires that the ;fc*rrfala of the powder be printed on the otysidfe of the can. Papers will be made o*t ana served today. Charged "With Grand Larceny. The charge of grand larceny preferred by Gus Benson against Anton Ryberg will be tried in the municipal court. Ry- berg was arrested by Patrolman Oldberur, of the Margaret street station. Benson's version of the affair is that he and Ry-. berg were playing cards New Year's night at the home of Charles Nelson, at Margaret and Bock streets, and that a pocketbook and $40 were taken from his TflE st. Paul Globe), -Wednesday, janUa6y 3, 1900. a ? FINANCIAL. LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE—If you are a salaried employee holding a permanent position we will loan you any amount your situation will justify WITHOUT MORTGAGE, ENDORSER OR SECURITY of ANY KIND other than your name at lowest rates. You can repay in small weekly or monthly payments. All applications treated con- fidentially. Call and see us and you wiil receive as courteous treatment aa your employer does at bis bank. St. Paul Financial Co., Room 301, New York Life Bldg. MONEY loaned salaried people holding permanent positions with reliable con- cerns, on their own notes, without ln- dorsers; to others, loans made on house- hold furniture, pianos, etc., without re- moval from residence of owner. Call tor terms and plan of loaning before closing loan elsewhere. Payments made weekly, semi-monthly or monthly to suit bor- rower. All inquiries and business con- fidential. Private offices. Our twenty yenrs' business record insures courteous treatment. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.. No. 316-317 Pioneer Press BMg. JVI -410. $20. $30. $40. $50, $100 TO LOAN Oon furniture, pianos, household goods, etc..without removal. Loans [^ can be paid in installments, reduc- _, ing cost accordingly. Promptness. C privacy and lowest rates. Guar- \r anty Loan Company. 201 Man- -1 hattan Building. Robert and Fifth. MONEY LOANED on life policies; or bought. L. P. Van Norman, Guaranty Building, Minneapolis. V& to 6 PER CENT MONEY, with tha "on or before" privilege, to loan on Im- proved property in St. Paul and Minne- apolis. R. M. Newport & Son, Pioneer Press Bldg.. St. Paul. _____ E AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on improved property in St. Paul and Min- neapolis. V. C. Gllman. Now York Life Bldg. _ HOUSES AND CARRIAGES. 150 HEAD OF LOGGING HORSES, with harnesses, taking in on mortgage fore- closure from ono of the largest logging firms In the state. This stock is all large heavy horses, with practically new harnesses; must -be sold at once regardless of value, at Barrett & Zim- merman's Midway Horse Market, »t. Paul. BUSINESS CHANCES. AN OLD ESTABLISHED and profitable business wants to extend its business; $2,000 00 required; positively safe invest- ment and large profit. Address for in- formation, G 194, Globe. WANTED—Man of experience in grocery or hotel business,with ten or mere thou- sand dollars, to enlarge an established business. Address Secretary Chamber of Commerce, St. Paul. jfejfPlfc MASSAGE. DR. STELLA FREMONT, massage, steam, vapor and medicated baths; electric end magnetic treatments. 411 Hennepin ay., Minneapolis. ELITE bath and massage by a French lady at 320 St. Peter st. Telephone 1135-5, main. HATTIE SMITH, raagetlc-massage heal- er; card reading, 25c. 63 East Seventh St., Room 10. MASSAGE BATH parlors now open, by Miss Wilson and assistant; 9 a. m. till 7 p. m. 177 East Seventh st. Room. 9. __ MME. LA VALLEY—Late of Chicago— Baths and massage. 189 East Eighth st., Abbey Hotel. WATCHES, •pecialtj. F. H. Harm* -UE.7t.St. ProceedinQs in Bankruptcy. DISTIUCT COURT OF THE UNITED States, District of Minnesota, Third Division. In the Matter of \ John Will>am\ In Bankruptcy. li <> iv h n, Bank-\ rapt. ) To the Honorab'e William Lochren, Judge of the District Court of the United States, For the District of Minnesota. John William Rowan, of St. Paul, In the County of Ramsey, and State of Minne- sota in said District, respectfully repre- sents that on the 2Sth day of November, last past, he was duly adjudged bank- rupt under the acts of Congress relat- ing to bankruptcy; that he has duly* surrendered all his property and rights of property and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts, and of the orders of the court touching hia bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays that he maybe de- creed by the court to have a full dis- charge from all debts provable against his estate under said bankrupt acts, ex- cept such debts as are exempted by law from such discharge. Dated this 29th day of December, A. D. 1889. JOHN WILLIAMROWAN, Bankrupt. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, District of Minnesota, Third Division On this 2nd day of January, A. D. 1900, on reading the foregoing petition, it is Ordered by the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 15th day of January. A. D. 1000, before said Court, at St. Paul, in said District, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that no- tice thereof be published in the St. Paul Globe, a newspaper printed in said District, and that all known cred- itors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it 19 further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send 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 Wii'.iam Loch- ren, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at St. Paul, in said District, on the 2nd day of January. A. D. lyflO. CHARLES L. SPENCER. (Seal of the Court.) Clerk. pocket in the course of the game. It is asserted that Ryberg had $5 when ar- rested, which he said he found. Dividing: Their Work. The following: assignments were made when the district court calendar was called yesterday by Judge Lewis: Court Cases—judges Kelly and Otis. Jury Cases—Judges Bunn, Lewis and Jaggard. Chambers—Judge Brill. The criminal cases will be tried by Judge Jaggard. _ Personally Conducted Tours To California In Pullman Toarlut Sleeping Cars Via the Chicago Great Western to Kan- sas City and the Sante Fe Route to Los Anceles and Southern California. The true winter route, avoiding cold weather and snow blockades. Commencing Monday. Oct. 23d. and on e/ery Monday following, one of these new Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars will leave St. Paul at 8:10 a. m.. via the Chi- cago Great Western, for Los Angeles and Southern California, via Kansas City, and reaching Los Angeles tKe following Fri- day morning, thus avoiding all Sunday travel. These tours are personally con- ducted by an experienced railway official, who accompanies the train to Its destina- tion. The cars are well equipped for a long lourney. and are as comfortable aa the Pullman Sleepers, while .the price is only $6.00 for a double berth, less than half the price in the standard sleepers. For full information inouir* of J. P. _I- mer. Gen. Agt. Pass. Depart., corner Fifth and Robert St*.. St Paul. POPULAR WANTS ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS—At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and Seventh, furlahetl rooms by the day or week; steam heat and bath; tran- slent trade solicited. CEDAR ST.. 600—Corner Summit Ay — For rent, furnished room, with heat and bath, hot and coid water; $6.00 per month. . COLLEGE AY., 48— Steam-heated rooms for rent, with or without board. NINTH ST., 27 EAST—Two front rooms for rent; also one side room. INSTRUCTION. SCHOLARSHIP in oldest business college In city; value, $50; six months, any course; will sell for $22.50 cash. Ad- dress P 168, Globe. FARM LANDS. FOR SALE—S4OO will buy forty acres of good timber land in Northern Wiscon- sin; good location. For particulars ad- dresa Box S. Waverly. Minn. BOARD OFFERED. NICELY furnished steam-heatod rooms, a-as and bath. 234 West Fifth sU, first floor. PERSONAL. BACHELOR, desiring a housekeeper, wishes to correspond with marriageable lady desiring 1 a home; age from sixteen to thirty. Address Box 17, Gladstone, Minn. ; _ i-, LOST AND FOUND. LOST — Pocketbook, containing small amount of mofiey, on Maple st., be- tween Euclid and Fourth. Finder please return to No. 741 Hudson ay. and re- ceive reward. CLAIRVOYANTS, DON'T FAIL TO CALL and consult the plain natural Hungarian gypsy, the Oriental ssercss who reads your life only from the gypsy cards, without asking questions. Siw tells what you called for, gives never-falling advice en business speculation, m!ne3, invest- ments, Journeys, marriage, tells when you marry and gives name of person; if in trouble or in doiibt. in sickness or In sorrow, call and see her. What are you fitted for? Don't you know? She will tell you what trade, business or profes- sion you are adapted for. through phrenology. Call early at her gypsy camp at 14 East Seventh st., from 9 a, m. until 0 p. m., Sundays included. ALICE McBAIN, clairvoyant, teils past and future; test circle Tuesday even- Ing. 63 East Seventh st., Room 10. MRS. ALICE AUSTIN-Clalrvoyant and card reader; ladles, 2a cents and 50 cents. \u25a0184 Cedar at., near Ninth. fp£ MEDICAL. DR. MANSFIELD'S monthly regulator has brought happiness to hundreds of anxious women; have never had a sin- gle failure; longest cases relieved In two to five daya without fail; no pain; no danger; no Interference with work; by mall or office, $2; ail letters truth- fully answered. The Mansfield Remedy Co, 167 Dearborn St., Room 614, Chica- go, 18. LADIES—Free, harmless monthly regu- lator; cannot fail. Mrs. B. Rowan. R. 93. Milwaukee. Wig. WANTED—Every lady that is troubled with Headache or Neuralgia to try Hazle's Headeche Capsules. They are guaranteed, or money refunded. Article* of Incorporation of Uic Slcaglt Coal and Coke Company. ARTICLE I. THE NAME OF THIS CORPORATION shall b« tha "Skagit Coal & Coke Company." The general nature of the business of .this corporation shall be that of mining, buying and selling coal and manufacturing, buying and selling coke within the State of Minnesota and elso- whoro. more particularly within the States of Washington, Idaho and Mon- tana; also acquiring, by purchase or oth- erwise, and owning, holding and leasing such land, timber land and real estate as may be found convenient or desirable for the purpose of mining coal, and for the purpose of such coal and coke busi- ness. The principal place of business of said corporation shall be in the City of St. Paul, Ramsey County. State of Minne- sota. ARTICLE 11. The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the first day of Jan- uary, ISOO, and the period of its contin- uance shall be thirty years from that date. ARTICLE 111. The capital stock of this corporation shall be five hundred thousand dollars, to be divided into five thousand shares of one hundred (100) dollars each, which ohall be paid in from time to time as the Board of Directors of this corporation shall direct. ARTICLE IV. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability of this corporation shall not at any time exceed one hundred thousand (100,000) dollars. ARTICLE V. The names of the persons forming this association for the purposes of Incorpora- tion are: James N. Hill, Edward Sawyer and Robert I. Farrington, the residence of each of whom is the City of Saint Paul. County of Ramsey and State of Minne- sota. ARTICLE VI. The management and government of this corporation shall be vested in a Board of three Directors, who shall be elected from the stockholders from among their number on the 15th day of October each year, from and after the first day of January, 1900. The officers of this cor- poration shall be a President, Secretary and Treasurer, who shall be elected by the Board of Directors of this cornoration at the first meeting of such Board after the annual election. The names of the first Board of Directors are: James N. Hill, Edward Sawyer and Robert I. Far- rlngtonfc James N. Hill shall be Presi- dent, and Edward Sawyer, Secretary and Treasurer, thU first day of January, 1900, and until their successors shall be duly chosen and qualify. Any vacancy which may occui^n the Board of Directors may be filled by the remaining members there- of until the next annual meeting of the stockholders. In witness whereof we have hereunto signed our names this thirteenth day of December. 1899: JAMES N. HILL, EDWARD SAWYER, ROBERT I. FARRINGTON. In presence of: Edward H. Payte. Wm. R. Begg. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF Ramsey—ss. On this 13th day of December, A. D. 1899, before me personally appeared Jamea N. Hill, Edward Sawyer and Robert I. Farrington, to me known to be the per- sons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument, and they severally acknowledged that they executed said in- strument as their free act and deed. C. C. McELWEE. Notary Public. Ramsey County. Minne- sota. (Notarial Seal.) STATE OF MINNESOTA. DEPART- ment of State. I hereby certify that the within instru- ment was filed for record in this office on the 13th day of December, A. D. 1899, at 4 o'clock p. -m., and was duly recorded in Book W 2 of Incorporations, on page 514. ALBERT BERG. Secretary of State. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF Ramsey—Office of the Register of Deeds. This is to c«rtify that the within instru- ment was filed for record In tnls office at St. Paul, on the 2Gth "day of December, A. D. 181)9, at 3 o'clock p. m., and that" tha same was duly recorded in Book F of Incorpatlons. pages 663-5. EDWARD G. KRAHMER. Register of Deeds. J /TT I7J?P\ I >.Ui? hi2 *» f°r uncatwi-o. * X 1* \ I f l'^?^*' 'nfliiaiDEitions. 1" T** o"'., r*^l"»9, and not£tu" IfIfoRTHEEvAMOHtMUMISo. sent or poisonous. ¥^Volie«WTl,O.r~n| BoW *X Br-nesiMa, % V »•\u25a0•*• 7a. I 8 r Mnt ln *>'••» wrayptr TRAVELERS' GUIDE. LNIO.N LfKl'OT, MULKY STKati, Trains leave and arrive at 9t. Pan! m follows; JUNE 1, 1899. LEAVE FOB jASMVEfTOM Kenyon, Dodge Center, t 8.10 amif 3.*) pm Oelwem.Dubuque.Free- 8.10 pm 7.00 am port. Chicago and East, i 11.20 pmj UMpin CfcdarFalls,\Vnterloo,Mar- t 8.10 «m f B,ao pm shalltown, Dcs Moine.?, B.lopm 7.50 am St. Joseph, Kansas City. 11.20 pm 12.55 pm Cannon Kails, R»d 'Wing, t 8.10 am t 8.3b puj Ncrthfleld, Farlbauft, 6.05 pm 9.50 am WatcrvUle, Mankato. Hantorviile LocaL "I 6.05 pm| 9 .fa am Trains mnrkad t rnn daily except Sunday; othen dally. The H.lO p. m. train "Great Western Limltad' is the best and most complete train to Chicago. Hat frt» roollnia.i chair onr», now compnrtmcnt ana standard sleepinz can and new bnff«t-library o«r. The 11.20 p. m. train "No. 8," is the only treia ta Chicago after 6.10 p. m. by any line. Fres ohall ear*, juffet-f-!«ej>lnu oars, und make* all nfturnocn connections inChicago. Trains from Union DepaJ, City Ticket Office, 3th & Robert 5U.. St. Paul. Ticket Office 365 Robert St. Fh o :i« 98 . tM*>l>3lly. tEx. Sun. | Leave.| ArrlvtT Chicago "Day 11 Ex~pre3B.|aßf3oam nlO:lsnm Chicago "Atlantio" Ex.. a4.Bopm all:4Am Chicago "Fast MaU"...|a6:sspm a3:2oprn fliirfififl "Pinnppr limliPi" >*l :i0 *\u25a0?'\u2666' I I'lUUy'J r lUiiOGI Lllllilull I 0 pm [am Chi via Pr dv Chlen dlv. bl:4opm bll:lsam Peoria, via Mason City.. a4:4opm all:lsam Red Win? and Rochester b3:lspm bU:4oani Dubuque via La Crosse. bS:a(Jam blO:lspm St. Loula and K. City... aß:33am a6:2opm Milbank und Way bß:2oam b<S:Bt>jm Aberdeen and Dak. Er. a" :05pm a8:05«m Nor'fleld, F'bault & Aus b7:2opm b9:2oara TICKET OFFICE (£/^js\ sth &. Robert tta. I JLsgw. 1 Vdm St»t!ea, St. Pitl. %sJMX®r Dinlntrand Pjilraan Sleeping Cars 0: _*»agßP»>^ Winnipeg and CoastTralns. ftciflcXdi, Dl 7. Farso.jMue.towV, i' L*T> *™Te ~ Bozoman.Helena, Emte.iiissoula.jfl 88 ? M Spokani),Ti i »oma,Beat£le,Poili.-.r.d iW. t»pm Bi Vfc.r DajfSta & Hwltobs Itxp. Dally, Fargo. . Ke:gili Falls, Wahpeton, Croots- fi flfl WIE ton, Gd. Forks, lirtfton, Winnipeg OiSUpm (i» ar ?«?» »n<l L6B;!i L2V« Local, Pa»v c* aIn • m B>m; St. Cloud, tfratrerd, Waike:- HIS Bemiflj;, Fr.rgo, J.amestogc I ••••\u25a0W WIVCj!: Ticket Office—l 99 East Third St. "Phon« __G : JNI JLS. Leave. | a Dally, b Ex. Sunday. | Arrive. bß:Bsnm St.Cl'd. F'gs F'ls, F'rgo WlOspin bß:3sam Wlllmar, via Bt. Cloud bs:'>spm a9:o2am .Great Northern Flyer. a2:43pm b9 lOum! Hv'Hlmar, S. F., Y'kton), Kr.,- n _ ?/"Z (S-x City. Brown's Val) 1 «*\u25a0**"> b4:4Opm ..Excel. & Hutchlnson.. bll:3sam a7;oopm[Breck. Fargro,G.F..W'pg a7:4sam aß:3opm|..Mlnn. & Dak. Exp.. a7:3oam EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY. Sleeper for U:1B p. m. train can be oc- cupied at any time-after 9 p. m. "aOJmi-WESTEfffI LiNZ," C, st. P., 81. <& 3. Office 395 Robarf St. %m 481. _jlgf!ggJaJ3anr : __b_Kx. Sunday.j ArrTvaT aB.-30a.Ti ...Chicago "Day Ex"... allTTsinn a4:sspm .. "Atlantic Express".. all :30am af :fS pm ;£?. lca*?.xr" Fast Ma" : ««:Wam aßlopm Chi'go "N. W. Llmlted"|a7:4fiam M;S pm 3, au UFdo U Lac- QB-^y| aS:loam bS-'OSam .Dulath. Superior, Ash. b3:4opm ?i:5S pni-Puluth- Superior. Ash. a9:s9pm b7:4oam .St. James. Sioux City. b4:2opm bj:4oam Elmore, Algona, Dcs M b7:4spm "M 3™^, ,clt y v °mana' X- c- a7:4spm b4:sopm M'k'to, N. Ulm. Elmore blO:osam bi:% pm •• Fairmont. St. James.. blo:o6am a7:46pm .Su City. Omaha. I£. C. a7:2sai ST. PAUL & DULUTH 1.1 From Union Depot City Office, 391 Robert St Leave, j a Datly^ b Ex. Sunday^rArflve. bß:3oam| " OULUTH la7:lsam ,S?=;itgfWEOTßUP£B33ajjjggs Sleeper for 11:15 train ready at 9 p. m. For Stlllwater, b8:30 am., alT:io7~a2!as b4:05. a6:!0 pm. For Taylor's Fall*. b8:38 am , b4:05 pm. BURLBt^eTO.I ROOTS. FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH. Lv.Forl STATTONS^ lAr.From B:lsam|Chlcago, except Sunday 12:55pm B:lsam|.St. Loula, ex. Sunday B:ospm|Chl. & St. Louis, dally 7:Jsarn Ticket Office. 400~Robert"StrTei. Main 34 M.. ST. P. & S. S. M. R*Y. |^ Union Depot. St. Paul. TJeave.l ~EASt7""" 7:2opm[.Atlanti'3 Limited (dally).l Bl4saia 9:4sam!Rhlnelandar Local (exSun)| s:osnm 6:oOpm!St. Crolx Falls Local. cx.[ ISuiiday. From BroaUwayi I Depot, foot Fourth St.. 9:lsam I WEST. 9:osami.Pacific Limited (Pacific. Coat-t) daily 7:oopm 6:lspm[Glenwood Local (ex. Sun) 9:35am WISCONSIN CENTRAL BY. CO. City Office. 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. 694. Leave I An Tp . ln , natiw Arrlv» St Paul! All Trains Dally. St^PauJ lEau Claire, Chip. Falls" • :00am Milwaukee r.nd Chicago B:lsam Ashlan-J. Chlppewa Fls. 7:4opm .Oshkosh. Mil. and Chi. 4:lopm 31. <£ St. 1.. Dt>i»ot—Broniiirny A 4th. MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS It. H. "ALBERT LEA KOfTBJ." "Leaverf~a_Dally. b Ex. Sunday. | Arrlv«k IM&nkato.Des MoTne4.Ce- b9:l6am!>'.ar Rapids, Kansas City b6:3opm bS:3sani!..Watertown, New Ulm.. b-l:2ijpm b6:oCpm| New U'.in Local blO:2uara a7:OonmjDes Molnea&OmahaLlml aß:4oam a7:oopm|Chlcago & St.Louis Llmj aß:.4oan» b4:4spm)Al. Lea & Waaeca LocaliblO:2saro Hil/C Vllll >ore Thioat. Plmj>!o«. (lopper Col- Kil lUU ored Spoti. Aehei, OKI Sorjs. Ulcers in Month, Hair Fulling? \TriterOOß UK.MBDY C0..'241 Mn-sonle Temple, rhlcaeo. 11!., for p oofs of oiirea. OApiial §5:0.000. We so- licit \bc mart obstluaie cases. We hnve cured thi*. worst casti iv 15 to 35 dsyx. 100-page bonk Free. Pennyrgval fills P^-^^v OrJelnel »ad OuSy Cwt-lne. A. &^i#JWSßin«>n(i Brcyi in tl&d *nd victa sn«u!iii\\^ kW <°kVMb«in,«o»i«i »rl:6 t,a» rt*>Vo». Take VS7 yS\ VvJfjso other, t^fl— icnatr*y» mi*l.'.-!- v VI (irUontandimifittttii. *.l orvJ^.3>«, if unA 4« I V» Jy ia tUmpt 'it QMtViiluf, luUmscUU id lt» jK "Udlat ?>* i*dl t+." tm umt. t 7 rotam •A. £r bSS. io,->oi» Tefrfftoii'Ji. *•»-< ?*?*. 'rOtifakertcr Cisa>tMlO»»K«MicH k«V« itMtrr aULvnl Drsur! ju. rHILAO *-» if A.

Upload: others

Post on 25-Jan-2022

2 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Mortgage Hantorviile In Use Over Years

CASTORIAfor infants and Children*

The KM You Have Always BoughtBEARS THE SIGNATURE OF

In Use For Over 30 Years.

SEWS. W RAILROADSGEORGE H. EMERSON BECOMES

MASTER MECHANIC OK THEGREAT NORTHERN

ENTIRE SYSTEM HIS FIELD

Blax Tolz, Formerly Superintendent

of Bridge Construction of SameliiMiil, Made General MechanicalEnKl!)<''er—The Office of Superin-

tendent of Motive Power Abol-

ished—J. O. Pattee Retires.

George H. Emerson, division mastermechanic of the Greai Northern, at Larl-more, has been relieved of his duties atthe division point, and, by an official cir-cular from the general superintendent'soffice issued yesterday, appointed generalmaster mechanic of the Great Northernsystem. The change Is an innovationwhich has been decided upon by the of-ficers of 'the road for the betterment ofthe service. The office of general master

mechanic is one which is created for Mr.Emerson, sinco there has never been anofficial in charge of the mechanical de-part monthl duties before.

The official circular, announcing the ap-pointment, states that the new mastermechanic will have entire supervision ofall matters pertaining to his office for theentire system. In this way the servicesof a number of men are rendered from

the one office, and the affairs of thisdepartment are centralized. Mr. EmersonIs thoroughly conversant with the dutieslaid out for him, and has been in theemploy of the road for some years. He

la considered one of the best master me-chanics on the entire system.

Another change, announced yesterday,produced considerable surprise. - Max Tolz,formerly superintendent of bridga con-Btructlo'i for the Great Northern, 19 madegeneral mechanical engineer of the sys-tem. The appointment became effectiveyesterday. Mr. Tolz has been connectedWith the road for years, and the excellentrecord which he has made for himselfduring the past year is said to have paved

the way for his new appointment. UnderChief Engineer Stevens he has had chargeof an immense amount of constructionwork of various kinds at polnt3 on thecompany's lines, and many of the bridgesput In under his supervision are recog-nized standards in this class of engineer-ing.

As in the case of the new master me-chanic, the position is one which has beencreated for the purpose of dividing thework of the department and centralizingit under different heads. Mr. Tolz willperform such duties as may be assigned

to him by the general superintendent,and will have the entire supervision oftha mechanical engineering work of theroad The creation of the position wasmade necessary by the constantly increas-ing burdens of the general engineeringdepartment.

The office of superintendent of motivepower on the Great Northern was abolish-ed yesterday, and J. O. Pattee, who hasfilled the position for many years, retiresfrom the service of the road. The dutiesof the office will be covered by the newgeneral master mechanic, George H.Emerson. Mr. Pattee has given up theduties of the office, and all reports willbe handled hereafter by his chief clerk,J. C. Morrison. The circulars announcingthis change were signed by Vice PresidentJ. N. Hill and General Superintendent P.E. Ward. Mr. Pattee entered the servicefor the road as its superintendent ofmotive power. It is understood that hisretirement was at his own request, andthat lie will leave railroad service per-mflnently.

Mr. Pattee was born at Alexandria, N.H., In 1539. He entered the AmoskeagLocomotive works in 1857, and in IS6O se-cured employment with the Chicago, Mil-waukee & St. Paul as fireman. Prom IS6Ito lk"l he was engineer, machinist andforr-man with the same road, and in thelatter year was appointed- master me-chanic, with headquarters at Minneapolis.In ISSS lie went with the Great Northern,wllh which road he served continuouslyuntil he retired.

Eoo Line Contemplates PriesisloiiK.MONTUEAIj. Jan. 2.—President Lowry

and General Manager PenninKton, of the

Minneapolis. St. Paul & Bault Sto. Mariorailroad, popularly known as the "Soo"line, have been in Montreal in consulta-tio with Mr. T. G. Shausrhnessy, presi-dent of the Canadian Pacific railway, andother officials of that road. It is under-stood that a number of extensions of th«Soo line are contemplated by the Cana-dian Pacific and the Soo management,which probably will be commenced earlynext spring. The extensions • will bamostly in Northern Dakota, where theNorthern Pacific will invade Soo terri-tory.

INVITE'S THE LAW.

Northern Pacific Tiot Satisfied to Ac-cept St. Cloud Killing?.

The Northern Pacific railway has de-cided to disregard the ruling of the Inter-stats commerce commission in the matterof the short line freight rate case broughtby the Tileston Millingcompany beforethe Interstate commission. The decisionIs made on the ground that the ruling ofthe commission involves an extremelydoubtful point of law. The Northern Pa-cific will continue the old rates and awaitthe action of the courts. In response toa letter from the St. Cloud millers, Gen-eral Traffic Manager Hannaford has sentthe following letter, which is self-explana-tory:I am. In receipt of your note of inquiry,

dated Dec. 27, as to the willingness ofthis company to accept flour and feedshipments from your company consignedto West Superior and Duluth at our tariffof IVa cents, St. Paul to West Superior,under the ruling of the interstate com-merce commission. The management ofthis company have carefully consideredthe order, and, while we are far fromintending to disobey the interstate com-merce law in any particular, and dislikeextremely to disobey an order of the com-missioners, we consider that the opinioninvolves a doubtful question which is verylikely to be decided by the courts in ourfavor, and have determined in this in-stance to disobey the order and to askthe commission to proceed against us inthe circuit court of the United States,where we shall bs glad to assist in thespeedy settlement of the question. In themeantime, of course, we shall continue tohandle this traffic as we have been doing,making no change in our tariffs.

TO READJUST SECURITIES.

Object of a Syndicate 'Which WillBuy St. Paul A Duluili.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—A money syndicateof $7,000,000 has been formed to purchasethe common stock of the St. Paul &Duluth road at $50 per share. Each stock-holder is given the privilege of becom-ing a member of the syndicate, with theright to subscribe 60 per cent of the parvalue of the stock sold by him to thesyndicate. The syndicate will then takeup and cancel the preferred stock.

The purpo&c of the syndicate, as under-stood in St. Paul, is to take up all ofthe company's lands, cancel the preferredstock outstanding and readjust the securi-ties of the road to the advantage of com-mon stockholders. The minority share-holders of common have been offered anopportunity to dispose of their stock tothe syndicate and subscribe at their op-tion, on the same basis as the majoritysubscriptions which have been received.

Pere Marqnctte Appointment.

MILWAUKEE, Wls., Jan. 2.—HarryDeane has been appointed Wisconsin stateagent of the Pere Marquette Railwaycompany. This will place under Mr.Deane'3 charge all the traffic in Wiscon-sin outside of Milwaukee, of the consol-idated interests embraced in the newcompany, via car ferries operating fromMilwaukee and Manitowoc.

Rearrangement of Divisions.The purchase of the Wlllmar & SiouxFalls occasions a rearrangement of divis-ions which was made effective through acircular issued yesterday by the GreatNorthern. The terminal division will ex-

tend from St. Paul to the north "V" atMinneapolis Junction, the Wilhnar di-vision from Spring Park junction to Will-mar, and the Breckenridge division fromthe Willmar & Soux Falls junction toChaffee, comprising 771.56 miles of road.

From His Wedding Trip.

Robert Haase, Northwestern agent ofthe Baltimore & Ohio, returned yester-day from his wedding trip. He was mar-ried recently in Norfolk, Va., and, withhis bride, made the -circuit of the East-ern cities, stopping in New York, Wash-ington and Philadelphia. Mr. a»d MrsHaase will make tholr home permanentlyin St. Paul.

RAILWAY NOTES.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul hascompleted its reports on holiday ticketsales to points on that line from the StPaul and Minneapolis city offices. As-sistant General Passenger Agent J. TConley stated yesterday that the volumeof business has bsen far greater than wasexpected, and surpasses by a comfortablemargin any holiday business done by theroad in previous years.

NEGROES WAKING UP.

Remington TypewritersArs la Greater Demand than em before

The nnTinal tale oftb« Remington has always-been greaterthan tnai of any other typawrlter—of many others com*bin*a. It!» known the world ov«r aa

The moat Durable and Reliable Writing Maohint.

We sell the Paragon Ribbons, the Remington Let- '

ter Books, the finest line of Typewriter Papers andStenographers' Supplies.

F:rsi-o<asa machines for fidnf.

-WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT--84 East Fourth St., St. Paul.

CONSULT THE OWNERS.

STATE'S MARBLE PILESUMMARY OF THE FINANCIAL

OUTLAY ON THE NEW CAP-ITOL BUILDING

WOKX GETTING ALONG WELL

Next Contract to Be Let Will Be for

the Dome—Architect Sow Draw-lug Plaua for lAftixilnfg anilPlumbings-Heating System to In-

clude Hot Air and Steam Heat-Ing Probably.

Reports received yesterday at a sessionof the state capltol commissioners showthat, to date, the marble pile on the hillhas cost the state 11,094,960.98. ArchitectCass Gilbert was present at the session,and stated that the mark set by the con-tractors had been reached by the first of

the year. All the work contemplated thusfar has been finished, with the exception

of the rotunda piers and the arches ofthe front wall of the south pavillion. The

roof beams have been set for the largerportion, and the trusses over the houseof representatives' chamber have beenplaced. The architect stated that all theiron and steel work involved in the pres-ent contract has either been placed, or Ison the grounds. Vice President Seaburygave the following summary of the finan-cial outlay to the present time.Paid out prior to 1899 to Butler-

Ryan company $136,6G8 63Paid during 1899 to Butler-

Ryan company on contractand for materials furnished.. 689,417 85

Total expended $806,086 98Paid for capitol site 228,875 00

Total outlay $1,094,960 98On account of the advances In the cost

of materials, labor and construction,Commissioner De Laittre estimated thatthe commission has saved about $80,000 inletting the contracts as it did. Duringthe year there have been laid 65,086cubic feet of marble, 399 feet of granite,28,392 feet of sandstone and 2,833,919 brick.There have been placed 1,159,619 sewerbrick, 698,599 pounds of iron and steelwork and 880,289 pounds additional havebeen delivered.

The commission is now ready to letcontracts for the dom*. Mr. Gilbert ispreparing drawings for the interior workon the building, Including lighting andplumbing. These plans will be ready tosubmit to the board In April. The archi-tect is considering several different formsof construction for the dome, on all ofwhich bids will be asked. The construc-tion of this part of the building la adifficult problem. It is probable thatboth the hot air and steam heating sys-tems will be adopted, thie hot air beingauxiliary. Mr. Gilbert mentioned thesystem In use at the Northern Pacificoffice building, and recommended it forutility and economy.

Attorney F. I>. McGliee BelievesThere's a Change In Sentiment.

Frederick L. McGhee, the colored at-torney, returned yesterday from an East-ern trip, during which he visited Wash-ington, D. C, Philadelphia and Balti-more, Md. During his stay in the East,Mr. McGhee gathered considerable polit-ical information that causes him to proph-esy a decided change in the politicalstatus of the negro. He says competentauthorities have Informed him that thenegroes are strongly considering the ad-visability of casting their votes, as arace, with the Democratic party, insteadof clinging so steadfastly to the Republi-can party. According to Mr. McGhee thenegro has clung tenaciously to a partythat he claims has done nothing to bet-ter the condition of the race since thewar, and he says the colored voters havenow come to realize that by a unitedeffort they can undoubtedly gain from theDemocratic party the consideration thatthe Republican party has so long denied.

"This is the claim of Rev. AlexanderWallers, bishop of the Zion A. M. E.church, of New York, and T. ThomasFortune, editor of the New York Age,the leading paper among the colored peo-ple," said Mr. McGhee, "and I found alike opinion among the negro leaders Inother sections. I found that in Washing-ton the negro, under President McKlnley,has less representation today that at anyother time since President Grant's termof office. The colored people throughoutthe country are coming to realize whatsuch things mean, and are looking fordifferent treatment. They believe theycan secure more of their rights fromthe Democratic party, their leaders thinkthis and are instilling it into the mindsof the colored voters, so that the senti-ment is fast finding general foothold. Inmy opinion all that is needed is an in-vitation from the Democratic party, whenthe negro voters will cast their ballotswith the Democratic party. There Is alarge negro vote In the country at large,and I look upon the feeling among thecolored people as a most encouragingsign to the Democratic party."

One object of Mr. McGhee's trip was toconsult with Eastern church authoritiesregarding a national Catholic congress.The last national congress of coloredchurchmen -was held In June, 1894, andag secretary of the National St. PeterClaver's society, embracing all coloredCatholic church societies, Mr. McGhee issupporting a request for another con-gress. The congress will probably beheld In the cardinal diocese of Boston thelatter part of this year.

SHY SOME GRAND JURORS.

Only Twelve Out of the Twenty-Three Available for Service.

The January grand jury was cai^a yea .tcrday before Judge Jaygard, who, forthe first time, will this term have chargeof the district court criminal cases. Nine-teen venlremen out of twenty-three hadbeen served with summons and appearedin court, but only twelve jurors were se-cured, as the others were excused for

; various reasons. The jurors selected areWilliam Gould, James McCormick, Wil-; Ham J. Murray, Patrick O'Halloran, Her-; man Schnell, H. J. Strause, WebsterI Smith, Wilbur Tibbiis, H. Stanley Wood,: Charles Weinhagen, Theodore G. Walther

I and Charles Schuneman. Those excused! were Stewart L. Moore, Herbert G. Neal,\u25a0 E. W. Peet, E. J. Schurmeler, Georgoi Thompson, E. O. Zimmerman and P. Pj Wright.

Mr. Walther desired to be excused by; reason of being a member of the board ofj fire commissioners, but the court decided! that his duties as a member of the boardj were not Inconsistent with his duties as

I a grand juror. Mr. Peet was excused byj reason of the age limit, and F. P. Wright

I because exempt for having served in1 the national guard. Mr. Zimmerman wasj excused as being a member of the schooli board, while the others were excused on; account of siefkness.

Sheriff Wagener reported that of the| venire of twenty-three Thomas B. Scott,! Richard Thompson, John A. Roach and

William R. Merriam could not be found.As the minimum number of jurors nec-

j essary to make up a quorum Is sixteen,I Judge Jaggard directed the issuance ofj a special venire of eleven names. Thej twelve jurors selected were excused untilj this morning.

' Last Guess on Samples.

The railroad and warehouse commissionhas issued the following letter with ief-erence to the disposal of grain samples

at Duluth:The grain commission men at Duluth

have ordered the chief deputy grain In-spector at that point to deliver to theDuluth Home society, a charitable Insti-tution, all grain and flax samples takenby him from cars consigned to said com-mission men. These samples are nowsold and tho proceeds are turned into the

Duluth Commission Men Huven't the

POPULAR WANTSAGENTS AND AGENCIES.

Trrr*EEL? WpfTKD—-MALES.

CIGARMA__R)S Wanted; mala or fe-male. Jl2 Jacks#trst._INVENTORS ~TO DEVELOP" IDEAS—

L!st of 803 ide*fe free; also travelingagents wanted. Patent Market and Nov-elty Works, Bt. Paul, Minn.

WANTED—Men to learn barber tradej600 positions watting our graduates;can earn tumcft^ two months com-pletes; all information, with handsome1900 souvenir, free. Moler Barber Col-lege, 202 Washington ay. south. Mlnne-eapollß. . \u25a0.

WANTED—Reliable man to deliver andcollect; salary'sls a week and expenses.Address Manufacturer, P. O. Box 102~7,Philadelphia, feL,

WANTED — Five harnessmakers; goodwages. Apply to Bristol & Sweet Co.,Fargo, N. D.

WANTED—Strong boy to work nights atHotel Northern.

HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a strong, heal-thy girl for general housework; familyof four; no children. Inquire 462 Ma-ple st., Dayton's Bluff. •

HOUSEWORK—A good girl for generalhousework, two in family; call beforenoon. No. 755 Rondo st.

HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a good girl forgeneral housework, for family of two;good wages. 619 Selby ay.

HOUSEWORK—GirI wanted for House-work at 668 Wabasha.

IRONER — Wanted, experienced ladyclothes ironer. State Steam Laundry,222 West Seventh st.

SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES.Anybody out or irorU in St. Paul or

Minneapolis may Ixtaert on adver-(liemcat under this bending fre*of charge.

A BOT of sixteen would like position Ina store or office; can give references. N165, Globe.

APPRENTICE—A young man would liketo learn the barber trade; state wages.Address R 191, Globe.

A TEMPERATK /nan would like a posi-tion in shops or whoJo^ale house; Ishandy for any klnl of work offered;Is In need of ltj_aones: and industrious.Inquire N. W. Peterson, 13 East Eighth

_stA GOOD and trustworthy man wants

work, such as oaring for furnaces,horses, etc., or anything else, inside oroutside. Address Charles H. Hedstrom,385^ Walnut st.

BARKEEPER—Wanted, position as bar-keeper, by experienced young man; canfurnish best of references. Call or ad-dress P. M., 222 East Tenth st.

CLERK—Wanted, a position, as clerk instore or office; age nineteen; best ref-erences given. Address E., 472 EastNinth St., St. PauL

EXPERIENCED carpet fitter ar.d shade-maker open for engagement; city refer-ences. Apply 222 East Tenth st.

PORTER—Situation by reliable youngman as porter or lunchman. Room 19,515 Robert St. \u25a0. .

STENOGRAPH ER—Experienced stenog-rapher and bookkeeper desires perma-nent position. Stenographer, 393 Liv-ingston ay.

TEAMSTER—A strong young man, agetwenty-two years, WRnts work drivingteam; understands the care of horsesand is well acquainted in the city.Please address Peter Miller, 871 Burrst., city.

WANTED—Position by a young manhaving had six years' business experi-ence; would like to get position withsome good firm to learn the business;can furnish best of references; am will-ing to work for-, moderate salary atstart. Address S 156, Globe. :

WANTED—Young man of seventeenwould like a position Id a wholesalehouse or office; references furnished. Ad-dress A. W. H., 429 Case st.

WANTED—Work of any kind, by manthirty-three years old. Address 325Nash. \u25a0

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALESAnybody oat of nark In St. l'anl or

Minneapolis may :n»tri aa adrer.tlgpiucnt under tuts headtnar freeof charce.

COOK—Wanted, situation by good all-round plain cook who thoroughly under-stands private boarding house cooking;wages must be good. Address by letterto Mrs. R-, 222 St. Anthony ay.

COOK—Very fine cook wants position Inprivate family;' ;wages must be good.Address II 17^ Glo.be. \u25a0

DRESSMAKER"—>:iV experienced dress-maker wants srewlmr by the day In

_families. Call or address 312_Louisj»t.DRESSMAKER wishes work at reason-

able prices; perfect fit guaranteed, 461Selby ay., in rear' 463.

LAUNDRESS Competent laundresswishes work in private families. Call or

_address 281 Goodluie st. ___STENOGRAPHERS, young lady of

good character and education desireswork as stenographer; Remington op-erator. Address 36 Germania BankBldg. f

' :„

STENOGRAPHER— Young lady who hasa machine would Idee typewriting to door to address envelopes. Address H176, Globe. ' j- ';':

WASHING—Wanted, work by the daywashing or Ironing or housecleaning;also cleaning offices. Address C, 128West Sixth st.. Room 47.

WASHING—A lady wants plain washingand ironing. 681 Mississippi st., in thebasement.

YOUNG GIRL, wishes work of any kind.No. 542 Cedar st.

I CHIROPODISTS.L^i-i^LOCK WOOD'S Good Luck Salve; bfiei

thing for aor» feet; all druggists; estab-lished ?' *<een years.

MRS. DR. BETTY SCHMITT has movedto 27 East Seventh st., ICendrlck block;assistant foot specialist for gentlemen;room 205. .

WANTED TO RENT.ROOMS-Steam-heated furnished rooms

wanted for light housekeeping; rent $20to $25 per month. Address J. Johnson,7 East Tenth st.

grain inspection fund and thus help paythe expenses of the inspection service.

The Duluth Home society has brought

action in the district court at Duluth tohave the commission men's order en-forced. The case domes up for hearingat Duluth on the #h lnst. \MII youkindly advise tfiis commission by returnmail " what disposition you desire shallbe made of the samtftes taken from carsof Rrain and flax'sloped by you?

BAKING SOWDER TEST.

The Validity.;of rftbe Law to BePakked;;tpon.

State Dairy luispeotor A. J. Glover helda conference s'ulwith County Attor-ney Bigelow y&Keffiay afternoon re-garding the decWoijJ; of the department

to bring a test ciseg'against the agent ofthe Price Bakingj^PoßTier company fornotcomplying with -theiuew law, which re-quires that the ;fc*rrfala of the powder beprinted on the otysidfe of the can. Papers

will be made o*t ana served today.

Charged "With Grand Larceny.

The charge of grand larceny preferredby Gus Benson against Anton Rybergwill be tried in the municipal court. Ry-berg was arrested by Patrolman Oldberur,of the Margaret street station. Benson'sversion of the affair is that he and Ry-.berg were playing cards New Year'snight at the home of Charles Nelson, atMargaret and Bock streets, and that apocketbook and $40 were taken from his

TflE st. Paul Globe), -Wednesday, janUa6y 3, 1900.

a

?

FINANCIAL.LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE—If

you are a salaried employee holding apermanent position we will loan youany amount your situation will justifyWITHOUT MORTGAGE, ENDORSEROR SECURITY of ANY KIND otherthan your name at lowest rates. Youcan repay in small weekly or monthlypayments. All applications treated con-fidentially. Call and see us and you wiilreceive as courteous treatment aa youremployer does at bis bank. St. PaulFinancial Co., Room 301, New YorkLife Bldg.

MONEY loaned salaried people holdingpermanent positions with reliable con-cerns, on their own notes, without ln-dorsers; to others, loans made on house-hold furniture, pianos, etc., without re-moval from residence of owner. Call torterms and plan of loaning before closingloan elsewhere. Payments made weekly,semi-monthly or monthly to suit bor-rower. All inquiries and business con-fidential. Private offices. Our twentyyenrs' business record insures courteoustreatment. Minnesota Mortgage LoanCo.. No. 316-317 Pioneer Press BMg.

JVI -410. $20. $30. $40. $50, $100 TO LOAN

Oon furniture, pianos, householdgoods, etc..without removal. Loans

[^ can be paid in installments, reduc-_, ing cost accordingly. Promptness.

C privacy and lowest rates. Guar-\r anty Loan Company. 201 Man-

-1 hattan Building. Robert and Fifth.

MONEY LOANED on life policies; orbought. L. P. Van Norman, GuarantyBuilding, Minneapolis.

V& to 6 PER CENT MONEY, with tha"on or before" privilege, to loan on Im-proved property in St. Paul and Minne-apolis. R. M. Newport & Son, PioneerPress Bldg.. St. Paul.

_____E AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on

improved property in St. Paul and Min-neapolis. V. C. Gllman. Now York LifeBldg. _HOUSES AND CARRIAGES.

150 HEAD OF LOGGING HORSES, withharnesses, taking in on mortgage fore-closure from ono of the largest loggingfirms In the state. This stock is alllarge heavy horses, with practicallynew harnesses; must -be sold at onceregardless of value, at Barrett & Zim-merman's Midway Horse Market, »t.Paul.

BUSINESS CHANCES.

AN OLD ESTABLISHED and profitablebusiness wants to extend its business;$2,000 00 required; positively safe invest-ment and large profit. Address for in-formation, G 194, Globe.

WANTED—Man of experience in groceryor hotel business,with ten or mere thou-sand dollars, to enlarge an establishedbusiness. Address Secretary Chamberof Commerce, St. Paul.

jfejfPlfc MASSAGE.

DR. STELLA FREMONT, massage,steam, vapor and medicated baths;electric end magnetic treatments. 411Hennepin ay., Minneapolis.

ELITE bath and massage by a Frenchlady at 320 St. Peter st. Telephone 1135-5,main.

HATTIE SMITH, raagetlc-massage heal-er; card reading, 25c. 63 East SeventhSt., Room 10.

MASSAGE BATH parlors now open, byMiss Wilson and assistant; 9 a. m. till7 p. m. 177 East Seventh st. Room. 9. __

MME. LA VALLEY—Late of Chicago—Baths and massage. 189 East Eighthst., Abbey Hotel.

WATCHES,

•pecialtj. F. H. Harm* -UE.7t.St.

ProceedinQs in Bankruptcy.

DISTIUCT COURT OF THE UNITEDStates, District of Minnesota,

Third Division.In the Matter of \

John Will>am\ In Bankruptcy.

li <> iv h n, Bank-\rapt. )

To the Honorab'e William Lochren, Judgeof the District Court of the UnitedStates, For the District of Minnesota.

John William Rowan, of St. Paul, In theCounty of Ramsey, and State of Minne-sota in said District, respectfully repre-sents that on the 2Sth day of November,last past, he was duly adjudged bank-rupt under the acts of Congress relat-ing to bankruptcy; that he has duly*surrendered all his property and rightsof property and has fully complied withall the requirements of said acts, andof the orders of the court touching hiabankruptcy.

Wherefore he prays that he maybe de-creed by the court to have a full dis-charge from all debts provable againsthis estate under said bankrupt acts, ex-cept such debts as are exempted by lawfrom such discharge.

Dated this 29th day of December, A. D.1889.

JOHN WILLIAMROWAN,Bankrupt.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,District of Minnesota, Third Division

On this 2nd day of January, A. D. 1900,on reading the foregoing petition, it is

Ordered by the Court, that a hearing behad upon the same on the 15th day ofJanuary. A. D. 1000, before said Court,at St. Paul, in said District, at teno'clock in the forenoon; and that no-tice thereof be published in the St.Paul Globe, a newspaper printed insaid District, and that all known cred-itors and other persons in interest mayappear at the said time and place andshow cause, if any they have, why theprayer of the said petitioner should notbe granted.

And it 19 further ordered by the Court,that the Clerk shall send by mail to allknown creditors copies of said petitionand this order, addressed to them attheir places of residence as stated.

Witness the Honorable Wii'.iam Loch-ren, Judge of the said Court, and theseal thereof, at St. Paul, in said District,on the 2nd day of January. A. D. lyflO.

CHARLES L. SPENCER.(Seal of the Court.) Clerk.

pocket in the course of the game. It isasserted that Ryberg had $5 when ar-rested, which he said he found.

Dividing: Their Work.The following: assignments were made

when the district court calendar wascalled yesterday by Judge Lewis:

Court Cases—judges Kelly and Otis.Jury Cases—Judges Bunn, Lewis and

Jaggard.Chambers—Judge Brill.The criminal cases will be tried by

Judge Jaggard. _Personally Conducted Tours

To California In PullmanToarlut Sleeping Cars

Via the Chicago Great Western to Kan-sas City and the Sante Fe Route to LosAnceles and Southern California. Thetrue winter route, avoiding cold weatherand snow blockades.

Commencing Monday. Oct. 23d. and one/ery Monday following, one of thesenew Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars willleave St. Paul at 8:10 a. m.. via the Chi-cago Great Western, for Los Angeles andSouthern California, via Kansas City, andreaching Los Angeles tKe following Fri-day morning, thus avoiding all Sundaytravel. These tours are personally con-ducted by an experienced railway official,who accompanies the train to Its destina-tion. The cars are well equipped for along lourney. and are as comfortable aathe Pullman Sleepers, while .the price isonly $6.00 for a double berth, less thanhalf the price in the standard sleepers.For full information inouir* of J. P. _I-mer. Gen. Agt. Pass. Depart., corner Fifthand Robert St*.. St Paul.

POPULAR WANTSROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS—At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar andSeventh, furlahetl rooms by the dayor week; steam heat and bath; tran-slent trade solicited.

CEDAR ST.. 600—Corner Summit Ay —For rent, furnished room, with heat andbath, hot and coid water; $6.00 permonth. .

COLLEGE AY., 48— Steam-heated roomsfor rent, with or without board.

NINTH ST., 27 EAST—Two front roomsfor rent; also one side room.

INSTRUCTION.SCHOLARSHIP in oldest business college

In city; value, $50; six months, anycourse; will sell for $22.50 cash. Ad-dress P 168, Globe.

FARM LANDS.FOR SALE—S4OO will buy forty acres of

good timber land in Northern Wiscon-sin; good location. For particulars ad-dresa Box S. Waverly. Minn.

BOARD OFFERED.NICELY furnished steam-heatod rooms,

a-as and bath. 234 West Fifth sU, firstfloor.

PERSONAL.BACHELOR, desiring a housekeeper,

wishes to correspond with marriageablelady desiring 1 a home; age from sixteento thirty. Address Box 17, Gladstone,Minn. ; _ i-,

LOST AND FOUND.LOST — Pocketbook, containing small

amount of mofiey, on Maple st., be-tween Euclid and Fourth. Finder pleasereturn to No. 741 Hudson ay. and re-ceive reward.

CLAIRVOYANTS,

DON'T FAIL TO CALL and consult theplain natural Hungarian gypsy, theOriental ssercss who reads your lifeonly from the gypsy cards, withoutasking questions. Siw tells what youcalled for, gives never-falling adviceen business speculation, m!ne3, invest-ments, Journeys, marriage, tells whenyou marry and gives name of person; ifin trouble or in doiibt. in sickness or Insorrow, call and see her. What are youfitted for? Don't you know? She willtell you what trade, business or profes-sion you are adapted for. throughphrenology. Call early at her gypsycamp at 14 East Seventh st., from 9 a,m. until 0 p. m., Sundays included.

ALICE McBAIN, clairvoyant, teils pastand future; test circle Tuesday even-Ing. 63 East Seventh st., Room 10.

MRS. ALICE AUSTIN-Clalrvoyant andcard reader; ladles, 2a cents and 50 cents.

\u25a0184 Cedar at., near Ninth.

fp£ MEDICAL.

DR. MANSFIELD'S monthly regulatorhas brought happiness to hundreds ofanxious women; have never had a sin-gle failure; longest cases relieved Intwo to five daya without fail; no pain;no danger; no Interference with work;by mall or office, $2; ail letters truth-fullyanswered. The Mansfield RemedyCo, 167 Dearborn St., Room 614, Chica-go, 18.

LADIES—Free, harmless monthly regu-lator; cannot fail. Mrs. B. Rowan. R.93. Milwaukee. Wig.

WANTED—Every lady that is troubledwith Headache or Neuralgia to tryHazle's Headeche Capsules. They areguaranteed, or money refunded.

Article* of Incorporation of UicSlcaglt Coal and Coke Company.

ARTICLE I.THE NAME OF THIS CORPORATION

shall b« tha "Skagit Coal & CokeCompany." The general nature of thebusiness of.this corporation shall be thatof mining, buying and selling coal andmanufacturing, buying and selling cokewithin the State of Minnesota and elso-whoro. more particularly within theStates of Washington, Idaho and Mon-tana; also acquiring, by purchase or oth-erwise, and owning, holding and leasingsuch land, timber land and real estateas may be found convenient or desirablefor the purpose of mining coal, and forthe purpose of such coal and coke busi-ness.

The principal place of business of saidcorporation shall be in the City of St.Paul, Ramsey County. State of Minne-sota.

ARTICLE 11.The time of the commencement of this

corporation shall be the first day of Jan-uary, ISOO, and the period of its contin-uance shall be thirty years from thatdate.

ARTICLE 111.The capital stock of this corporation

shall be five hundred thousand dollars, tobe divided into five thousand shares ofone hundred (100) dollars each, which ohallbe paid in from time to time as theBoard of Directors of this corporationshall direct.

ARTICLE IV.The highest amount of indebtedness or

liability of this corporation shall not atany time exceed one hundred thousand(100,000) dollars.

ARTICLE V.The names of the persons forming this

association for the purposes of Incorpora-tion are: James N. Hill, Edward Sawyerand Robert I. Farrington, the residenceof each of whom is the City of Saint Paul.County of Ramsey and State of Minne-sota.

ARTICLE VI.The management and government of

this corporation shall be vested in a Boardof three Directors, who shall be electedfrom the stockholders from among theirnumber on the 15th day of October eachyear, from and after the first day ofJanuary, 1900. The officers of this cor-poration shall be a President, Secretaryand Treasurer, who shall be elected bythe Board of Directors of this cornorationat the first meeting of such Board afterthe annual election. The names of thefirst Board of Directors are: James N.Hill, Edward Sawyer and Robert I. Far-rlngtonfc James N. Hill shall be Presi-dent, and Edward Sawyer, Secretary andTreasurer, thU first day of January, 1900,and until their successors shall be dulychosen and qualify. Any vacancy whichmay occui^n the Board of Directors maybe filled by the remaining members there-of until the next annual meeting of thestockholders.

In witness whereof we have hereuntosigned our names this thirteenth day ofDecember. 1899:

JAMES N. HILL,EDWARD SAWYER,ROBERT I. FARRINGTON.

In presence of:Edward H. Payte.Wm. R. Begg.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OFRamsey—ss.On this 13th day of December, A. D.

1899, before me personally appeared JameaN. Hill, Edward Sawyer and Robert I.Farrington, to me known to be the per-sons described in and who executed theforegoing instrument, and they severallyacknowledged that they executed said in-strument as their free act and deed.

C. C. McELWEE.Notary Public. Ramsey County. Minne-

sota.(Notarial Seal.)

STATE OF MINNESOTA. DEPART-ment of State.I hereby certify that the within instru-

ment was filed for record in this officeon the 13th day of December, A. D. 1899,at 4 o'clock p. -m., and was duly recordedin Book W 2 of Incorporations, on page514.

ALBERT BERG.Secretary of State.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OFRamsey—Office of the Register of Deeds.This is to c«rtify that the within instru-

ment was filed for record In tnls office atSt. Paul, on the 2Gth "day of December,A. D. 181)9, at 3 o'clock p. m., and that" thasame was duly recorded in Book F ofIncorpatlons. pages 663-5.

EDWARD G. KRAHMER.Register of Deeds.

J /TTI7J?P\ I >.Ui? hi2 *» f°r uncatwi-o.

* X1*\ I fl'^?^*' 'nfliiaiDEitions.

1" T**o"'., r*^l"»9, and not£tu"IfIfoRTHEEvAMOHtMUMISo. sent or poisonous.¥^Volie«WTl,O.r~n| BoW *XBr-nesiMa,% V»•\u25a0•*• 7a. I 8r Mnt ln

*>'••» wrayptr

TRAVELERS' GUIDE.LNIO.N LfKl'OT, MULKY STKati,

Trains leave and arrive at 9t. Pan! mfollows;

JUNE 1, 1899. LEAVE FOB jASMVEfTOMKenyon, Dodge Center, t 8.10 amif 3.*) pm

Oelwem.Dubuque.Free- 8.10 pm 7.00 amport. Chicago and East, i 11.20 pmj UMpin

CfcdarFalls,\Vnterloo,Mar- t 8.10 «m f B,ao pmshalltown, Dcs Moine.?, B.lopm 7.50 amSt. Joseph, Kansas City. 11.20 pm 12.55 pm

Cannon Kails, R»d 'Wing, t 8.10 am t 8.3b pujNcrthfleld, Farlbauft, 6.05 pm 9.50 amWatcrvUle, Mankato.

Hantorviile LocaL "I 6.05 pm| 9 .fa amTrains mnrkad trnn dailyexcept Sunday; othen

dally. The H.lO p. m. train "Great Western Limltad'is the best and most complete train to Chicago. Hatfrt» roollnia.i chair onr», now compnrtmcnt anastandard sleepinz can and new bnff«t-library o«r.

The 11.20 p. m. train "No. 8," is the only treia taChicago after 6.10 p. m. by any line. Fres ohallear*, juffet-f-!«ej>lnu oars, und make* all nfturnocnconnections inChicago. Trains from Union DepaJ,City Ticket Office, 3th &Robert 5U.. St. Paul.

Ticket Office 365 Robert St. Fh o :i« 98

. tM*>l>3lly. tEx. Sun. | Leave.| ArrlvtTChicago "Day 11 Ex~pre3B.|aßf3oam nlO:lsnmChicago "Atlantio" Ex.. a4.Bopm all:4AmChicago "Fast MaU"...|a6:sspm a3:2oprn

fliirfififl "Pinnppr limliPi" >*l:i0 *\u25a0?'\u2666'I I'lUUy'J r lUiiOGI Lllllilull I 0 pm [amChi via Pr dv Chlen dlv. bl:4opm bll:lsamPeoria, via Mason City.. a4:4opm all:lsamRed Win? and Rochester b3:lspm bU:4oaniDubuque via La Crosse. bS:a(Jam blO:lspmSt. Loula and K. City... aß:33am a6:2opmMilbank und Way bß:2oam b<S:Bt>jm

Aberdeen and Dak. Er. a":05pm a8:05«mNor'fleld, F'bault & Aus b7:2opm b9:2oara

TICKET OFFICE(£/^js\ sth &. Robert tta.I JLsgw. 1 Vdm St»t!ea, St. Pitl.

%sJMX®r Dinlntrand Pjilraan Sleeping Cars 0:_*»agßP»>^ Winnipeg and CoastTralns.

ftciflcXdi, Dl7. Farso.jMue.towV, i'L*T> *™Te~

Bozoman.Helena, Emte.iiissoula.jfl 88 ? MSpokani),Tii »oma,Beat£le,Poili.-.r.d iW. t»pm Bi Vfc.rDajfSta &Hwltobs Itxp. Dally, Fargo. .Ke:gili Falls, Wahpeton, Croots- fi flfl WIEton, Gd. Forks, lirtfton, Winnipeg OiSUpm (i» ar?«?» »n<l L6B;!iL2V« Local, Pa»v c* aIn • mB>m; St. Cloud, tfratrerd, Waike:- HIS

Bemiflj;, Fr.rgo, J.amestogc I ••••\u25a0W WIVCj!:

Ticket Office—l99 East Third St. "Phon«__G :JNIJLS.

Leave. | a Dally, b Ex. Sunday. | Arrive.bß:Bsnm St.Cl'd. F'gs F'ls, F'rgo WlOspinbß:3sam Wlllmar, via Bt. Cloud bs:'>spma9:o2am .Great Northern Flyer. a2:43pmb9 lOum! Hv'Hlmar, S. F., Y'kton), Kr.,-n

_?/"Z (S-x City. Brown's Val) 1 «*\u25a0**">b4:4Opm ..Excel. & Hutchlnson.. bll:3sama7;oopm[Breck. Fargro,G.F..W'pg a7:4samaß:3opm|..Mlnn. & Dak. Exp.. a7:3oamEASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.

Sleeper for U:1B p. m. train can be oc-cupied at any time-after 9 p. m.

"aOJmi-WESTEfffI LiNZ,"C, st. P., 81. <& 3.

Office 395 Robarf St. %m 481._jlgf!ggJaJ3anr :__b_Kx. Sunday.j ArrTvaTaB.-30a.Ti ...Chicago "Day Ex"... allTTsinna4:sspm .. "Atlantic Express".. all :30amaf:fSpm ;£?. lca*?.xr"Fast Ma" : ««:Wamaßlopm Chi'go "N. W. Llmlted"|a7:4fiam

M;Spm 3,au UFdoU Lac- QB-^y| aS:loambS-'OSam .Dulath. Superior, Ash. b3:4opm?i:5S pni-Puluth- Superior. Ash. a9:s9pmb7:4oam .St. James. Sioux City. b4:2opmbj:4oam Elmore, Algona, Dcs M b7:4spm"M3™^, ,cltyv°mana' X- c- a7:4spmb4:sopm M'k'to, N. Ulm. Elmore blO:osambi:%pm •• Fairmont. St. James.. blo:o6ama7:46pm .Su City. Omaha. I£. C. a7:2sai

ST. PAUL & DULUTH 1.1From Union Depot City Office, 391

Robert StLeave, j a Datly^ b Ex. Sunday^rArflve.bß:3oam| "

OULUTH la7:lsam,S?=;itgfWEOTßUP£B33ajjjggsSleeper for 11:15 train ready at 9 p. m.For Stlllwater, b8:30 am., alT:io7~a2!as

b4:05. a6:!0 pm. For Taylor's Fall*. b8:38am , b4:05 pm.

BURLBt^eTO.I ROOTS.FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH.

Lv.Forl STATTONS^ lAr.FromB:lsam|Chlcago, except Sunday 12:55pmB:lsam|.St. Loula, ex. SundayB:ospm|Chl. & St. Louis, dally 7:Jsarn

Ticket Office. 400~Robert"StrTei. Main 34

M.. ST. P. & S. S. M. R*Y. |^Union Depot. St. Paul.

TJeave.l ~EASt7"""7:2opm[.Atlanti'3 Limited (dally).l Bl4saia9:4sam!Rhlnelandar Local (exSun)| s:osnm6:oOpm!St. Crolx Falls Local. cx.[ISuiiday. From BroaUwayi

I Depot, foot Fourth St.. 9:lsamI WEST.

9:osami.Pacific Limited (Pacific.Coat-t) daily 7:oopm

6:lspm[Glenwood Local (ex. Sun) 9:35am

WISCONSIN CENTRAL BY. CO.City Office. 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. 694.Leave I An Tp. ln, natiw Arrlv»

St Paul! All Trains Dally.St^PauJ

lEau Claire, Chip. Falls"•:00am Milwaukee r.nd Chicago B:lsamAshlan-J. Chlppewa Fls.

7:4opm .Oshkosh. Mil. and Chi. 4:lopm

31. <£ St. 1.. Dt>i»ot—Broniiirny A 4th.

MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS It. H."ALBERT LEA KOfTBJ."

"Leaverf~a_Dally. b Ex. Sunday. | Arrlv«kIM&nkato.Des MoTne4.Ce-

b9:l6am!>'.ar Rapids, Kansas City b6:3opmbS:3sani!..Watertown, New Ulm.. b-l:2ijpmb6:oCpm| New U'.in Local blO:2uaraa7:OonmjDes Molnea&OmahaLlml aß:4oama7:oopm|Chlcago & St.Louis Llmj aß:.4oan»b4:4spm)Al. Lea & Waaeca LocaliblO:2saro

Hil/C Vllll >ore Thioat. Plmj>!o«. (lopper Col-Kil lUU ored Spoti. Aehei, OKI Sorjs. Ulcers

in Month, Hair Fulling? \TriterOOß UK.MBDYC0..'241 Mn-sonle Temple, rhlcaeo. 11!., forp oofs of oiirea. OApiial §5:0.000. We so-licit \bc mart obstluaie cases. We hnve curedthi*.worst casti iv 15 to 35 dsyx. 100-pagebonk Free.

Pennyrgval fillsP^-^^v OrJelnel »ad OuSy Cwt-lne. A.

&^i#JWSßin«>n(i Brcyi intl&d*nd victa sn«u!iii\\^kW <°kVMb«in,«o»i«i »rl:6 t,a» rt*>Vo». Take VS7yS\ VvJfjso other, t^fl— icnatr*y» mi*l.'.-!- vVI (irUontandimifittttii. *.lorvJ^.3>«, ifunA 4«I V» Jy ia tUmpt 'it QMtViiluf, luUmscUU idlt» jK "Udlat ?>* i*dlt+." tm umt. t 7 rotam

•A. £r bSS. io,->oi» Tefrfftoii'Ji. *•»-< ?*?*.'rOtifakertcr Cisa>tMlO»»K«MicH k«V«itMtrr aULvnl Drsur! ju. rHILAO *-»ifA.

Mortgage Redress For The Over Indebted 090516

THE CASE AGAINST ALLOWING MORTGAGE ... Against MERS...based company that has revolutionized the mortgage industry over the past fifteen years. Yet, Mortgage Electronic Registration

Mortgage and Landlord Possession Statistics · 2018. 11. 7. · 2 1. Overview of Mortgage Possession Mortgage possession figures remain at a similar level to the previous three years

20, MIDSTOCKET VIEW , ABERDEEN, AB15 6BS · 20 MIDSTOCKET VIEW, ABERDEEN, AB15 6BS Potential energy costs £642 over 3 years £618 over 3 years £351 over 3 years £306 over 3 years

Over 35 years

UNITED STATES EDITION, ISSUE 10...Semiconductors, Reverse Mortgage, Banking, and Aviation. Ray is a business owner for over ten years providing business advisory, cost remediation,

for Over 80 Years

Feds Sue J.P. Morgan Over Mortgage Backed Securities

A Lost Decade Final PKBefore COVID-19 there were already some 27,000 mortgage accounts related to principal dwellings in arrears over two years, in Ireland, with over 85,000 mortgages

CONVENTA OVER THE YEARS

Amir Kasra - President 25 Years Mortgage Experience Multi

Over the Years

OVER 97 YEARS

40 OVER YEARS

A PANEL DISCUSSION: Where Is The Industry Heading Post ...based Inlanta Mortgage, a mortgage lender licensed in 24 states. Buege has over 35 years of experience in the mortgage business,

Volkswagen of America for NSF’s testingwith over 35 years of experience. ... Shore Mortgage to hire 150 Shore Mortgage, a Birmingham-based mortgage lender, plans to ... law firm

Over 9 Years

Jargon Busterpersonalfinanceprogramme.eu/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/PFP_Mo… · A mortgage is a loan taken out for the purchase of a prop-erty, usually for over 25 years. A mortgage

FLAT C, 8, CHARLOTTE STREET, AYR, KA7 1DZFLAT C , 8 CHARLOTTE STREET, AYR, KA7 1DZ Potential energy costs £2,217 over 3 years £969 over 3 years £600 over 3 years £339 over 3 years

Applications over the years

RETURNS: MORTGAGE STRATEGIES - CAS Investment · PDF fileApril 14, 2015 Bloomberg Brief Hedge Funds 2 RETURNS: MORTGAGE STRATEGIES Mortgage hedge funds — which had their best years

FUTURITY OVER THE YEARS

Mortgage payment too high? - RBFCU...Refinance your mortgage today. Refinancing your current mortgage could save you money over the life of your loan. Reasons to refinance include:

Twenty Years of Multifamily Mortgage Financing Through Fannie

Mortgage Repurchase and Make- Whole Defense: The · PDF fileMortgage Repurchase and Make- Whole Defense: ... 10 years for contract dispute over payment of money ... repurchase obligation

You can afford your mortgage now, but what if?...moneyadviceservice.org.uk 5 Example 1: repayment mortgage You borrow £100,000 over 25 years on a repayment mortgage, initially at

MEET INFORMATION...PROGRAM OF EVENTS 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 12 Years & Over 12 Years & Over 12 Years & Over 12 Years & Over 12 Years & Over 12 Years

Do Mortgage Subsidies Promote Household Formation ... · significantly. Mortgages were fully amortized and featured longer terms of 30 years, fixed interest rates over the life of

The Residential Mortgage Business - Aegon · • The mortgage loan portfolio of Aegon NL grew significantly over the last years. Aegon views mortgage loans as an attractive asset

amortization monthly payment.notebook › assets › uploads › ... · Mortgage 1 $300,000 5% 4% 30 years Mortgage 2 $300,000 4% 30 years Mortgage 3 $300,000 4% 30 years Mortgage

Government National Mortgage Association Fiscal Years 2013

European mortgage distribution - Oliver Wyman mortgage distribution is an area where broad changes have occurred over the past ten years and where many markets are undergoing significant

Over Twenty Years of Multifamily Mortgage Financing ... · PDF fileOver Twenty Years of Multifamily Mortgage Financing Through Fannie Mae ... enhancement for tax-exempt bonds issued

FHFA Sues BoA Over Fannie/Freddie Mortgage Losses

Over Twenty Years of Multifamily Mortgage Financing ... · Over Twenty Years of Multifamily Mortgage Financing Through Fannie Mae’s Delegated Underwriting and Servicing (DUS®)