THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: - FRIDAY MORNING, MAJtCH 11, 1892.**

SAINT PAULALLOVER TOWN.

Trof. T. H.Kirklectures at the agriculturaleoliege this evening.

The regular meeting of the bricklayers

union last night was of aroutine nature.

The juniorclass at the highschool gave anenjoyable entertainment yesterday afternoon.

The jointlocal executive board of the X.of

L.has decided togive another ball April23.Key. F. Gottschalk gave an interesting

lecture at the First Baptist church last even-Ingon "Koine."

Tonight in the parlors of the First M. E.

church there willbe a social given by the

iadiesof the church.The cigarmakers' onion held a very short

cession last niglit. No business of impor-

tance was transacted.Bridget Kchvnrds was given sixty days in

the House of the Good Shepherd yesterdayon a charge ofvagrancy.

Alarge delegation ofmembers of the Royal

Arcanum went to Minneapolis last eveuing

to visitOecilian council.Scarlet fever was reported to the health de-

partment yesterday from 171 Knst Thirteenthstreet and 01 West Wiuiired street.

This evening Gen. Ord Post No. 28 will

hold a meeting in Odd Fellows" hall, Waba-tha and Fifth streets, for muster.

The livery stable ofC. H. Dapson &Co.. at

BSO l.'i.c street, was destroyed by fire early

yesterday morning. The loss was about $800and is covered by insursnae.

The Western Business agency, ofMinneap-olis, with n SSO.COO capital stock, and EdwiuW. l>ana, S. L.Dana and James A. Sims, ofiJUnueapolis, r.s iiicorporntors.

\u25a0 Walter King, the pupil ivthemanual train-lug school who was dangerously cut acci-dentally iv the nbdomeu bya chisel Wednes-day, is now ina fair way lo recovery.

At Hotel Metropolitan?Mr. and Mrs. J.Fitzgerald, Chicago; (ieorge W. Turner. Chi-cugo; Dr. li.A.L.Yon Wedelstaedt, Dead-wood; George W. GriffinJr.. Chicago.

! The citybakers all favor the new licensethat isinprocess of passage before the coun-cil,and a delegation urged the mayor touselii>influence in favor or the measure yester-day.

The world's fair commission meeting setfor K-sterday at the capital was adiouruedover until tin's morning, owing to severalmembers of the tomuiishiou not beingpresent

The meeting of the West Side Loan andBuildingassociation tliat was to have beenheld last eveuing has been indefinitely post-poned owing to the illness of Secretary \V.E, Hawthorne.

Relief Agent Hutchms is engaged in ob-taiuing relief for the family of William Mad-den, at _>"> East liiilioiinavenue, liificharged

that he refuses to support bis wife and chil-dren, and Mr.Hutcbins has undertaken the

task.At Hotel Sherman? E. Wilderhold. Big

Kr.ily, Jnuies 11. Rooerts, Chinook; L.Bahne, Milwaukee; Miss A.Streigel, Sibley,Io ;B.D. Kerry, Chicago; (.'. ii.itaudall,city; F. C. (.Jillitt. Hastings; R. li.Worth,Lexington.

The Iron CHffMiningcompany, ofDuluth.filediUby-laws with the secretary of stateyesterday. They provide thnt the annualmeeting shall be held in Duluth on the sec-ond Tuesday of each year, at which time theofficers are to be elected for the eusuing year.

The Kogul club spent last evening on3 alley, practicing for tomorrow even-

ing's combat with the Humors. They playedivelegant form and <iuit with the satisfac-tion ili>nthey wore incondition to play fortlu'ir lives ifnecessary.

The gr.iiul jiirywilltoday visit the countyinstitutions, and will mats its final reportMonday. Tiie case of Fritz Webber, chargedWith the larceny of funds of the Odd Fellows,\u25a0was considered yesterday, as was also theCrt^o of Griitiu. charged withkillingBader\u25a0with a billet of wood.

Paul Zumbacb, leader of Hie BethovenMseunercbor, will remember bis thirty-sev-tutu birthday of last Tuesday, particularly,eineo lie was caned by that society. Thewalkingstick was presented him withnppro-prlate formalities. Itis ;\ gold-headed ebonystick witiihis uame and the society engravedthereon

Salvation Army circles are very aaueh m-iover !ho coming to St. Paul of Col.

McKie. which event occurs ou Monday nest.Col. McKie is the right-hand man of Gen.Booth, and has a great record as a soul-saver.He is accompanied by Staff ('apt. Plant, andthe Salvationists areexpeetiny; a great revivalUnder their direction.

An employe inWaterous' factory, CharlesKicker, started across the river to his homeon the island, across from South Park, dur-ing the blizzard Wednesday night, but hisboat wns caught in the floating ice eaken andcapsized. Kicker got on to a cake and calledfor help, and was heard by A. I.Koseu, ofthe fur factory, who overtook him inaboatwhen opposite the stockyards, and pulledhim out.

The followinggentlemen have successfullypassed examination for admission to theMinnesota state bar: Thomas ,T. MeDermott,Thomas C. Fitzpatrick. Horace C. Stillwell.Percy D. Godfrey, E. Beuton Olmsted andH. Giant Harris, St. Paul; Jay W. Crane.George B. Young and George Timing, ofMinneapolis: Joel !'. Squier and Thomas C.Collins, of Duluth, and Thomas Fraser, ofRochester.

"The Danger Signal." next week's attrac-tion a!, the Grand, is of the sensations seusa-tioual. It draws upon railroad liie for itsrealigns, which are found in the locomotive?ud fast express train, the suow plow an<lthe departure of the night freight. It is byUeury C. De Mille, who, of late years, hasbeen most prolificin the number of his dra-matic successes, the latest of which ia "TheLost I'arndi>e."

The case of Beyerstedt vs. The WinonaMillCompany is one to enforce the fulfill-ment ot a contract. Beyerstedt had entereda coutract to transport the sawdust ana shav-ings from two lumber mills to the WinonaFlouring Millcompany for the season. Thelatter company's mill was destroyed by fire,after which the company refused to acceptthe deliveries. Beyerstedt sued on the cou-

tract and is victorious.

The IronCliffMiningcompany is evidentlyone of the most sanguine of the newly or-ganized concerns thm are preparing to de-velop the Mesaba range. At a meeting heldat the Merchants' it was deckled not to sellany slock except a few shares of treasurystock for tbe purpose of meeting current ex-penses. Senator Keller lias gone to Duluth,while otherH members of the company willgotoday, to take personal charge of the work attbe mine.

Augustus Thomas' masterly creation at theMetropolitan Opera house is the nearest ap-proach to an American drama now beforethe American people. Itis a play abound-ingin sentiment and situation of surpassingFkill inportrayal, and is the greatest dram-atic surprise of the year. "Alabama" de-serves wellof St. Paulites and it is certainthat oelore the week is out they will rally toItssupport in a manner commensurate withItssurp?SKing excellence. No better produc-tion or company lias ever been seen in St.Paul.

The theater-going people willhave an op-portunity to welcome back two old favorites,Luke Martin and Sally Williams, who willappear here next week in the great Americandrama, '-The Power of the Press." This playis one of the greatest successes produced ivHew \ork for yeara. Mr. Pitou has takengreat care in selecting this company. Theeceuic effects iv this play, of which there arethirteen, are .said to be something marvel-ous, representing many places in and nearNeve York, which will no doubt be recog-nized by those familiar withthat city.

Spring Institutes.The spring state teachers' institutes

tvillbe held on the following dates andat the places designated:

March 14, Albert Lea, Freeborn, C. W. G.Hyde. W. F.Rocheleau; March 21, Winona,Winoua, W. F. Kocheieau, Miss M. F. Hall;March 21. Window, Cottouwood, J. T. Mc-Cleary, Sanford Niles; March 21, Wabasha,Vabasha, C. W. G. Hyde, Mrs. E.K.Jaques;March 2?, Preston. Fillmore, W. F. Roche-]?au. Miss M. F. Hall; March 28, Owatouua.Steele, G. F. Keuastou, Sanford Niles; March2H, Luverne, Rock, J. T.McC'leary: March28,Rochester. Olmsted, C. W. G. Hyde, Mrs. E.K.Joqueft; April4. Heron Lnke, Jackson, W,F.Rocheleau, Mrs. R. K. Jaques; April4.Pine City, I'i-ie, C. W. U. Hyde. SanfordNiles; April4, Madelia, Watonwau. J. T. Me-lUeary, Miss M.F. Uott; May 9, Cauby, Yel-iow Medicine, J. % McClcary, Miss M. F.Ball.

FINE FOR FARWELI.The Chicago Millionaire Beats

Out ina Valuable Mining-Deal.

He Is Decided in It by theCourts to the Tune of

$40,000.

General SorrowjOver the Sud-den Death of William

Lindeke.

Tributes Pour in FromFriends ? The Dead Man

Made No Will.

John V- Farvvell, the merchant princeof Chicago, is ivon a Northern Minne-sota mining deal, according to a decisionhanded down by the supreme court, re-versing the judgment of the trial courtand giving the merchant prince whatlie demands, yesterday. The case isFarweli against Bale et al., the com-mencement of which was to foreclose amortgage upon real property. Bale isa mining expert or explorer, residing inDuluth. On June 23, 18S7, the two en-tered into a contract in writingin re-spect tothe formation of a mining cor-poration by Farweli, of which Bale wasto be the manager and the owner ofthree-eighths of the capital stock, Far-well to hold the balance. A lease ofcertain mining property then heldby Bale was to be assigned to thecorporation as soon as organized, Baleexpressly guaranteeing to Farweli andthe corporation that the ore taken fromthe leased premises would be of a cer-tain per cent metallic ore and market-able as Bessemer ore. Farweli agreed

to pay to Bale $10,000 incash and $15,000from the fust slock sold, and also guar-anteed that the corporation would bocompletely organized withinsix months.It was also stipulated that if the oretaken from the mine should not be ofthe per cent mentioned, or should not bemarketable as Bessemer, or if the pro-visions of the contract should not becarried out for any reason, then theamount paid Bale by Farweli, $10,000,should be considered a loan to Bale,payable on demand, with interest at 6per cent. Farweli paid over to Bale$15,000. a part of which was used in at-tempting to develop a mine on theleased premises. The attempt proved afailure, and no stock was sold, Farweliadvancing $5,000 of. his own funds, ofthe 515,000 he was to obtain by a sale ofstock. The enterprise drifted aiong

until June 12, 1888, when Bale and Far-well entered into a new contract, nearlytlic same as the old, except that Balewas to givehis note for 825,000, payablesix mouths from date, and give a innrt-guge upon one-half of the property tosecure the mortgage. Bale failed tomeet his note, and Farweli sued to fore-close. Bale contested and won in thelower court, but the judgment of thatcourt is reversed by the supreme. Thesyllatnis:

John V. Farweli. appellant, vs. JamesBale et al., respondents. Judgment re-versed. Coli.ims, J.

The evidence in this action, whichwas brought to foreclose a real estatemortgage, examined and considered.Held, to have been insufficient to sup-port the findings of fact on which judg-ment was ordered for defendant mort-gagor.

For reliable information about Iron-MiningStocks on the New Messaba Range, addressFrank L Tedford. Duluth. Miuu.

FOR LAWYERS' USE.

Points in Parol Testimony in aSupreme Court Decision.

Charles H.Beyerstedt, resnoudent, vs. Wi-noua MillCompany, appellant, Order af-tirined. Collins. J.First? The rule as to the inadniissibil-

ityof parol contemporaneous evidenceto contradict or vary the terms of awritten instrument or extract has noapplication when the alleged agree-ment is incomplete and imperfect, inthat upon its face itdoes not purportto contain the whole agreement, orwhere, because lacking in some of theessentials of a contract, it falls short ofbeing one.

Second? The parties hereunto signeda writine bearine date March 20, 18i?0,as follows: "It is hereby agreed be-tween the Winona Mill company andCharles Beyerstedt that the latter is toreceive for hauling, during the seasonof IS9O, 25 cents per load tor sawdustand shavings from the Empire Lumbercompany's mill,and 30 cents per loadfor sawdust, and 40 cents per load indouble boxes for shavings from WinonaLumber company's mill,all deliveredat our mill? all loads to be full boxes,

and size of boxes same as old contract."Held, that oral testimony was admis-

sible for the purpose of showing aparol contemporaneous contract be-tween the parties in relation to the sub-ject matter referred tp in the writingand its terms and conditions. Heldfurther, assuming the parol contract tohave been for the sale of goods andchattels for the price of more than $50,void under the statute of frauds unlessthe buyer accepted and received a partof such goods and chattels that fromthe evidence it appeared that the de-fendant buyer had accepted and re-ceived a part thereof.

LiEFT NO WILL.

Funeral and Estate of Williamliindeke? Tribute ofFriends.

The death of William Liudeke, an-nounced yesterday morning, created asensation about the city. With the ex-ception of his relatives and a few closebusiness friends, few knew of his ill-ness, and his death seemed like a totallyunexpected call. Many expressions ofsympathy were sent the family duringyesterday, while in commercial andmercantile circles regrets were voicedinevery direction. Arrangements forthe funeral have not yet been com-pleted, but the obsequies will probablybe held on Saturday, by which timehis son, William Liudeke, willhave returned from Notre Dame, Ind.Itwas announced yesterday that Mr.

Lindeke died intestate. It was his in-tention to make a will,but as he vvas ivlair health it was postDoned until toolate. The expression is general that hedied a very wealthy man, and perhapssix figures would not be too great toexpress the total. That he was a mill-ionaire is the universal belief, as hisholdings and investments extended intomany branches of business andincluded considerable valuable realestate. Inthe flouring mill,the dry goodsjobbing, German-American and otherbank stocks, trust company and the newharvester works he had invested largely,and his realty holdings included gilt-edge property on Sibley. Seventh, Jack-son and Brook streets. Amillion dollarswillprobably be found not to exceed his

itotal wealth. This will be divided bylaw among his wife and four children,who are as follows: Mrs. Rose L, wifeof G. T. Schurmeier; Mrs. Emma L.,wife of Theodore A.Schulz; Frank W.Lindeke and William Lindeke Jr.

The directors ot the German-Ameri-can bank yesterday adopted the follow-ing resolutions, signed by JosephLockey, president, and J. W. Krapfel,cashier.

Whereas, The members of the board =ofdirectors of the National German-Americanbank have learned with deep sorrow of thedeath of their lifelong associate and friend,William Lindete, vice president: .

Resolved, That bis death has terminated alife ofextraordinary usefulness ana value tohis immediate' lamily.and friends, to thecityof St. Paul, as well as toall of his fellow-men. He received :from nature gifts of un-speakable value, sound and unerring busi-ness

' judgment, unswerving integrity,a de-termined will,an unfaltering energy, a fixedpurpose to promote the highest interests of

all with whom lie caiue in contncl, 1aud of all classes of society, atthe same time possessing bound-less benevolence and charity.for all men. Hythe constant, persistent and proper use ofnil those nntural gifts he advanced by regu-lar gradations from the ordinary level of allmen at birth tillat his death he stood in thefront rank of the most prosperous and suc-cessful of manufacturers, merchants andbankers, and. Nt the same time, was a leaderof that smaller, aud to the publicmore valu-able class, whose members, without seekingplace, orhonors, or emoluments, think mostand do most for the public prosperity andwelfare, liis course of life, from the begin-ningto the end. has been like the path of thejust, "A rising lightshining more and moreunto the 'perfect day.'

"J{esolved. That through the portals of the

tomb of such a man, we distinguish clearlythe infinite wisdom and goodness of ourcommon Father toward a 11 his children inbestowing upon them the boon of such alife,and while its early and sudden termina-tion seems to the limited vision of finiteminds an unspeakable calamity and loss, wewillnot permit ourselves to doubt but that itis ordered by divine wisdom, and that beforethe boundless sweep of the vision of the In-finite it is blessing and gain.

Resolved. That we tender to the widowand familyof the deceased our sincere sym-

pathies iv their affliction, and that as a fur-ther token ofour esteem, we wiilattend thefuneral of the deceased ina body.

Hesolvcd, That the president of this bankcause these resolutions to be eutered uponthe records of the board of directors, and acopy thereof to be engrossed and transmittedto the widow of the deceased.

(Jen. 11. W. Johnson writes the fol-lowing tribute to the memory of hisdead friend :Itis not as a mere matter of form that

1 write of the late William Lindeke.whose sudden demise has surprised andgrieved all who were fortunate enoughto possess his acquaintance. Someyears since. Dr. David Day, WilliamLiiideke and the writer hereof were ap-pointed commissioners for the distribu-tion of seed wheat tothe grasshoppersufferers of our state. This duty weperformed for two successive years. Inorder to eet the wheat in the hands ofthe farmers in time for seeding, itwasnecessary for us to start on thetour of the state early inMarch. On oneoccasion Mr.Lindeke and myself madethe tripalone. We proceeded toNew Ulmby rail, where he hired a team and pro-ceeded to Redwood Falls. There wepurchased some wheat and made thenecessary distribution. The weatherwas intensely cold, and on a blusteringmorning we launched outon the prairie,destined for the town of Marshall. Ourconveyance was an open wagon. Thewind blew with frightful velocity, andour sufferings were intense. Atlast,seeing a small shanty ivfront of us, weresolved to go in and get warm. Onentering the rude dwelling we found anaged couple without tire, both sufferingfrom rheumatism, and who, to avoidfreezing, wore in bed, covered up withall the bedding they owned. On hear-ing the condition of things the nobleheart of Mr. Lindeke prompted him todo something for their comfort. Goingout, he found some hay, which hetwisted, and with it started a rousinglire in the stove, soon warming up thelittle shanty, He inquired about thesupply of provisions on hand, andlearned that they had none in theworld. We had learned to carry withus a large lunch basket well rilled forour use incase of emergencies. Turn-ing to me, he said, "General, let usleave our entire basket with thesepeople and trust in Providence for anysupplies we may need." The basketwas left, and when we bade the oldpair good bye, he slipped into the oldman's hand some money, Iknow nothow much, for he never spoke of itto me.

At stopping places we were oftencompelled to occupy the same bed, andbeing thus thrown together so intimately, Ilearned much of his historyand the more 1saw of his noble char-acter the more Iloved him.

William Lindeke was a pure man anda Christian gentleman, a loving husband and a devoted father. He wasliberal in his distributions to the poorand needy. He was a public spiritedman, and all measures calculated topromote the best interests of our citymet with his earnest advocacy andfinancial support. He was a good citi-zen, and always found on the side ofevery measure calculated to promotethe best interests of all of our people.Itisno idle compliment to his memory

when Isay that he will be greatlymissed by this community. A valuedcitizen has passed away, and all recog-nize that fact and sympathize with themembers of his bereaved family in theirirreparable loss.

INHER HUSBAND'S ARMS.

Mrs. Fahrenholz Returns and IsForgiven.

The bright halo of happiness whichsurrounded Mrs. Ausc. Fahrenholz andher erstwhile lover, Fritz Webber, wasrudely shattered when the latter fellinto the waiting arms of Sheriff Bean atEau Claire Wednesday. Fritz wastaken from her and the faithless wife,fnulinir herself alone withher child inastrange city and obliged to face sternreality, decided to return like the prod-igal son and on bended knees beseechher outraged hubby to forgive and for-get and take her once more to theirhousehold of which she took Frenchleave in company with the guilty Fritzon March 3. bo she boarded a train inthe Wisconsin town and alighted at theunion depot late yesterday afternoon.Her husband had expected as much,and was there to receive her withopenarms. They took a hack, and, afterdriving to the sheriff's office, where thehappy man made known the joy thatagain was his, they went to their homeon the West side. Thus ends the taleof the sensational elopement, and all iswell with every one but Fritz Webber,the hero of the story, who is in jailsighing for 81,500, the amount of bailtnat is asked for his appearance beforethe grand jury to answer to the chargeof embezzlement.

IN SOCIETY'S REALM.

Lenten Lunches and Dinners ?

Miss Milliard's Reading.The prettiest of Lenten lunches was

the one given yesterday by Mrs. Will-iam F. Graves in honor of Miss EvelyneBilliard, the talented young reader.The dining room of the Graves home,on Jackson street, was daintily dressedin white and yellow, the season's colors,with just the faintest hint of fresh screenhere and there. The taule decorationwas Catherine Mermet roses. Coverswere laid for twelve, and the guests,besides Miss Hilliard, were Mrs. LaneK.Stone, Mrs. Frederick Driscoll, Mrs.W. F. Peet. the Misses WeyerhaeuserMrs. 11. P. Upham, Mrs. Charles Mcln-,tyre, Mrs. E. E. Furness, Mrs. Owensand Miss Kobbins.

Miss Evelyne Hilliard will give herthird and last reading this afternoon at2:30 o'clock at the house of Mrs. H. P.Upham, 476 Summit avenue. She willread a number of selections never giveninSt. Paul before. Mrs. Gardner Mooreis to give some piano solos, and Mrs.John Suapp and Oscar Lienau willsing.

Mrs. Edward B. Smith, of Marshallavenue, entertained at dinner Wednes-day Mr.and Mrs. Gilmau, Miss Grangerand Percy Parker in honor of MissEvelyue Milliard,ofBuffalo, N. Y.

Two Small Forgeries.Charles Chapman was arrested^ by

Lieut. Murphy at 6 o'clock last eveningand locked up at central station on achanre of forgery. Chapman is a mar-ried man and has a wife and familyliv-ing in the city. He forged two checksfor $5 and $3, respectively, and inducedGeorge Eckles, ot the Ryan hotel sam-ple room, to cash them. Mr.Eckles hadthe checks returned to him from theSeven Corners' bank, upon which theywere drawn, and after giving Chapmanample time to make up the amountcaused his arrest.

Southern Tours.Tourists and others contemplating a

trio South willfind itto their interest tocall at "The Burlington" City TicketOffice for low excursion rates. Maps,folders, etc., and informatiou in regardto connections furnished p**T^lication.

Chas. Thompson, v. A.,104 East Third Street. St. Paul.

J. F. McEi.koy. C. T. A..300 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis.

HIS OWN SCAVENGER.That Is What Each Man Is, as

the Azotine Drops ItsHands.

President Donnelly TellsAbout and Calls ItHard

Lines.

A Message Fro m Rome toBless the Catholic Soci-

ety of Truth.

Sudden Death During theBlizzard Caused by Heart

Failure.

The Azotine company practically sus-pended business yesterday, orders hav-ing been given to the men with teamsto cease work. Referring: to the matter,J. G. Donnelly, the president of thecompany, said:

"Yes; the teams have been called off,and the people willnow have an oppor-tunity to dispose of the garbage as theymay see fit. Itis a hard blow to thepoor laborers, who have not been ableto get their pay owing: to the action ofthe city's officers. We have the comp-troller's estimates of allowance, but thebanks refuse to cash the same so lons asthere is a question of legality to be de-cided. There seems to have beeua popular impression abroad thatthe company was amassing greatwealth, but 1 want to statefor the benefit of all concernedthat even with the allowance of thoseclaims under dispute every person inthe company has lost whatever he putinto the concern. The city attorneygave it as his opinion time and againthat our claims could only be forfeitedinthe event of the delivery of the gar-baee at our site and our refusal or ina-bilityto take care of the same. Tues-day evening he changed his mind, andsaid we were not entitled to anythingunder any circumstances. How he canreconcile these differeut opinions Iamat a loss to understand. From the veryoutset we have been pursued by enemiesrelentless and spiteful. When we hadour plant, and consumed the garbageBtrictly according to the Merz system,the people kicked; when those samepeople burned down our plant theywould not allow us to rebuild, but theyinsisted that we destroy the garbage bythe Merz system. Consistent till thethe end. Finally, when we had got asite and started to build, the city attor-ney decides that ww have violated ourcontract, and we are not entitled to acent. The position of the people in thismatter is just as absurd as ifin theevant of the burning clown of theGlobe the subscribers would refuse topay for their paper for the reason thatthe printing was not being done on theGlobe press, but by a press of theNews or Dispatch. Of course, when \u25a0-

our plant burned down, destruction ofgarbage according to the Merz systemceased as a matter of fact until anotherplant was built. Meanwhile we coulddo nothing but dispose of the garbageas best we could."

DIRECT FRO3I ROME.

The Pope's Blessing for the TruthSociety's Anniversary.

Cretin hall was crowded last night by !

the members of the Catholic Truth so-ciety and interested outsiders. It wasthe second annual meeting ot the so-ciety, and the secretary's report, re adby William F. Markoe, showed a mem-bership throughout the country of en-couraging size. C. W. Copley read thetreasurer's report. Miss Edoa Zenzius,a young pianist of originality and abil-ity, played Liszt's arrangement of"Rigoletto" so well that she received ahearty encore.

Rev. J. C. Byrne, of Minneapolis, de-livered an eloquent address on "Prog-ress and Truth," in which he defendedthe church of Rome. "Allinstitutionsopposed to progress." he said, "mustfall. The church has always promotedand advanced the human race. Thereis an essential connection between Cath-olic truth and the progress of man."He ably answered quoted argumentsagainst the church and ended with aheartily applauded exposition of Cath-olic truth. Mrs. Agnes M. Gay, whoseclear, flexible voice was heard to goodadvantage, sang an aria from "LaFilledv Regiment," and as an encore gave"Birdie's Prayer/

Father Heffrqn was announced andread a message from Rome, dated March9, and containing a blessing from thepope to the Catholic Truth society, sentby Archbishop Ireland.

John F. Gehan, in a clear baritonevoice of unusual power, sane a recita-tive and cavatina from "The SicilianVespers," which was repeated for ancncore. An interesting and scholarlyaddress by Rev. A. Christie, of Minne-apolis, on what the Catholic church hasdone and is still doing for the conver-sion of the world ended the eveuiug'sprogram ice.

An adjourned meeting for the elec-tion of the board of directors willbeheld in Cretin hall at 3 o'clock Sundayafternoon.

DIED INTHE STORM.

Heart Failure Causes the Death ofE. H. McGinley.

A sudden and sad death occurred atMacalester Wednesday night. Mr.Ed-ward H. McGinley, who resides in thatsuburb, was returning from the cityand making his way to his homethrough the storm when he be-came utterly exhausted and hadto be carried into the house by a friend.He revived slightly and was takenhome, but expired a few moments afterreaching there. His death was causedby heart failure.

Mr.McGinley has for along time heldthe position of dress goods buyer for thefirm of Lindekes,Warner& Schurmeier.--He was forty-seven years of age andleaves a wife to mourn his losa. Dur-ing the war he served in the FourthPennsylvania cavalry, and was an hon-ored member of Acker Post No. 21, G.A.R.

KNIGHTS OP IVANHOE

Amend By-Liaws and Find Their"Lodge Flourishing.

lvanhoe lodge, Knights of Honor, attheir regular meeting last night madeseveral important changes in their by-laws, while the balance were discussedand made the regular order for an ad-journed meeting 10 be held on Tuesdaynext, March 15. The principal changeof interest to members was the holdingof regular meetings hereafter on thefirst and third Tuesdays of everymouth at the same hall. Thequestion of a sick benefit was dis-cussed after the meeting and will comeup next week as one ot the importantchanges. This lodge is again gettinginto a nourishing condition, as is at-tested by the increased attendance ofmemoms, last night being the largestsince the reorganization. The new by-laws also contemplate several other im-portant features which are of peculiarinterest to those belonging to this order.J. JN. Preister, grand dictator of thastate, is expected to bo present nextTuesday,, and his presence will un-doubtedly give added interest to theoccasion, as he isknown to be a splen-did talker on the benefits of the K. of H.

MYSTIC SHRINERS.

There were twelve initiations into themystic cabal of the Nobles of the Mys-tioShrine Wednesday evening. Those

participating '.-, in the :ceremonies wereSir Knights W. S. Ctlyex and L. J.Ludemo, of

'Morris; W. ,11. Davis, ;ofRoyalton; li.- M. Richardson, C. .A.White and J. SI. Rowley, of Rochester;B. A.Provo3t, J. T.Clyde. John Fisher,E. L.Hemenway.and H. A. yon Wedel-staedt. of St. Paul; C. U. Appleton, ofStillwater.;;W. H. S. Wright. Dr. G. H. Metcalfand Oscar Metcalf were elected to rep-resent the lodge .at the grand imperialcouncil iv;Omaha next August.

Norsemen Have a Concert.The concert for che- benefit of the Nor-

wegian Lutheran church last night atTurner hall was well attended, and wasan artistic as well as a financial success.An excellent programme was given.The Beethoven string quartette playedseveral selections in their accustomedfinished and artistic style. Farnz Wag-ner gave several 'cello solos. Miss Ca-melia Jeuson's sweet soprano voice wasgiven a flattering reception, and MissFlorence Mulford sang two delightfulmezzo-soprano songs. The male doublequartette was enthusiastically ap-plauded, and the piano duet, "LesDames de Seville," by Arthur and Min-nie Bereh, was one of the pleasantestnumbers of the evening.

BENCH AND BAR.

Judge; Kelly continued the action ofJames Rogan agaiust J. J. McCdfferty.

The action of Gibson against the "Soo"railroad is stillon trial inJudge Brill'scourt.

Judge Kerr heard the mortgage foreclosurecause of Edna O. Scribner against RichardPiatt et al.

The Northwestern Photo-Engraving com-pau y has secured judgment against the Dis-patch Printingcompany for $419.

Oscar L. Baker was granted a divorceby Judge Kerr from Mary K.Baker on thegrounds ofadultery.

The Thomson-Houston Electric companyhas sued Palmer & ThouiD3ou to recover?6,043.82 for goods sold.

Judge Kellyhas vacated the judgment inthe case of William F. Carroll against CharlesH.and Edward B. Hubbard.

The claim of Frederick Wilde of $689.48forservices as attorney was awarded by theprobate court agaiust the Edward Laugeviuestate.

In the cause of Thomas H. Wilkinsonagainst James Thomas and wife,brought toset aside a contract for tne sale of reaiestate.Judge Cornish ordered findings ivfavor ofthe plaintiff.

The cause of*P. Gloich &Co. against AlbertZscweke went to the jurylast evening. Tuedefendant is an architect and ordered someplumbin.e work dove on a building by theplaiutiffstorn out. This suit was broug ht torecover 8">.000 damages for injured reputa-tiou as plumbers.

STILLWATER NEWS.

Events of a Day ivthe City on theSt. Croix.

Lumbermen who have not broken uptheir camps were benefited by the snowstorm on Wednesday. Instead of pay-ing off the remainder of the men manywere busy yesterday hiring additionalmen for work in the woods, and theyhope to haul all of the logs skidded. Itis reported that nearly a foot of snowfell in the Wisconsin pineries, and lum-bermen are anxious to secure a3 manylocs as possible, owing to tue insuffic-iency of the cut. If the temperatureremains cold loggers expect fully tendays of good hauling. iSome had notbroken up their camps and had been\u25a0hauling night and day. A majority ofthe men hired yesterday willremain tocome down with the drive.

Senator J. S. O'Brien, a member ofthe committen of lumbermen who re-cently visited Washington, I).C, forthe purpose of asking congress not toreduce the tariff on lumber, statedydsterday to a Globe representativetlrtithe did not bolieve the bill wouldpuss both houses and become a law.The bill jvillnot seriously affect lumber-men in this vicinity, but will be moredetrimental to loggers on the Pacificcoftst, especially in Washington andOregon.

George F. Moss, who is charged withattempting to assault Margaret Johnson,a domestic employed in the family of H.C.1James, at Newport, about two weeksago, had au examination before JusticeTrevette, at St. Paul Park, Wednesday,and was bound over to await the actionof the grand juryin bonds of12,000. Indefault of satisfactory bonds he waslocked up in the county jail.

Atthe election in the town of Still-water on Tuesday the followingofficerswere elected: Town clerk, AndrewRichmond; treasurer, Thomas J. Hol-lihan; assessor, T. J. Kilty; constable,Thomas Curtis; supervisors, J. E. Jack-man, chairman; John Mathews and JohnMcGuire.

Sheriff Marty left for Lake J?lmo yes-terday to sell all of the personal prop-erty belonging to the Lake Eimo Parkcompany to satisfy a judgment of $875.33held by C. O. Itice & Co. The real es-tate belonging to the company willbesold at a future date.

E. D.Rand, a prominent lumbermanof Burlington; 10., is in the city. Mr.Rand says that the roads inlowa are ina deplorable condition, and as a resulthe lumber market is not very active.

'; The electric street railway companyfound considerable difficulty inclear-ing:its tracks yesterday, and travel on:all lines was not resumed until lateyesterday afternoon.

Ladies in this city interested in world'sfair work willmeet at the Sawyer housetomorrow afternoon.

m ?

The Sisseton Indian Reservation.The secretary of the interior officially

advises -the Chicago, Milwaukee &St.Paul Railway that this reservation willbe opened for settlement on or aboutApril 15, 1892. The Chicago, Milwau-

:kee &St. Paul Railway is the directroute to this reservation, and intendingsettlers should bear this fact in mind.For further particulars apply to thecompany's atrents.

*m ??'

'ANTHRACITEagreement.

Rates to Be Maintained and Pro-duction Restricted.

\u25a0 New York. March 10.? An eveningpaper says: It was definitely learnedtoday that binding agreements havebeen entered into between nearly allthe Anthracite carrying and producing:companies for the purpose of maintain- j:ing ,rates and restricting production.This is the same agreement that hasbeen already signed by the Ontario &Western, Erie, and Delaware & Hud-son companies within a few days, andall' the other interests have joined in it

?at previous dates. Itcannot be learuedjwhat arrangements have been made to|form a board of control, the agreementbeing a confidential one; but it is'thought that the power to fix rates andproduction will be given to such aboard, which willhave arbitrary con-trol. The relations of the companies to:the Pennsylvania road are not yetknown.

tNew York. March 10.? The move-ment to consolidate Tennessee Coal andIron and its two principal competitorswas closed last night and the consolida-tion of the three companies was effect-ed. :The heaviest buyers of TennesseeCoal and Iron today was H. DuncanWood and Moore &Schley, both repre-isenting the controlling interests in thecompany. -

For a Disordered LiverTryBEEGH&M'S PILLS.

2?cts= a Box. |

BATHE SORE FEET

POND'SixTRACT

FIELDJIfR\u25a0*"o \u25a0

& GO. '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0

INDUCEMENTS.Itmay require some spe-

cial inducements to bringout the buyers while thisunpleasant weather contin-ues. We have a number ofsuch inducements in severaldepartments.

In the Linen Room.A special purchase of

Down Pillows, covered withWash Silk. and fine FrenchSateen, at nearly

HALF-PRICE.'

18-inch Plain Pillow, $i.18-inch Ruffled Pillow,

$i-35.16-inch Ruffled All-Silk

Pillow, $1.75.. 18-inch Ruffled All-Silk

Pillow, $2.25.This is less than actual

cost ofmaterials, to say noth-ing- of making. Next weekmay be too late for these.

Attention is also directedto the two following itemsin this department:

50 pieces Checked Lawnat 12^3 cents, would becheap at 18c.

30 pieces Cable StripedLawn at i?c, would be cheapat 25 cents.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.Our special sale of-Muslin

Underwear was receivedwith much favor last week.We make a similar offer to-day.

Muslin Gowns, materialof extra quality, 36 smalltucks and two rows of in-sertion in yoke, Hamburgembroidery trimming, at

$1.05

each, reduced from $1.50.Fine Cambric Corset Cov-

ers, low neck, V-shaped, fin-ished with very small tucksand^neat Hamburg edge, at

45 CENTS

each, reduced from 65 cents.Luster Wool Skirts, with

fancy borders, all colors, $2.

AT 50 CENTS.A new lotof Printed Silks

came yesterday. These,with a lot of our regular 75---cent Silks, will be on saletoday at

?SO CENTS?

a yard. They're not noisy,but they willspeak for them-selves.

DRESS GOODS.

Wool Dress Goods arealways the main feature ofthe business. Our pur-chases are in the main fromfirst hands ?direct from themakers, both in this andforeign countries. Ourlarge operations enable usto make our purchases inthis manner.

This results in two im-portant advantages to ourcustomers.

Larger stocks and betterselections.

Lowest prices.At 50 cents a yard we

show hundreds of pieces anddozens of styles of All-Wool Plaids, Stripes, Fan-cies and Mixtures. They'realmost as handsome as manyof the imported fabrics, andwillmake up beautifully.

All-Wool Cheviots, withcorded stripes, 50 incheswide, 73 cents a yard. Fiveyards willmake a dress at acost of $3.75. This, youknow, is one of our favoriteprices.

MAILORDERS.Mail orders always re-

ceive the benefit of all spe-cial prices; and they're filledpromptly and carefully.

Field, Mahler &Co

*

JLOA.2STS MADEAT

6%WITH

On or Before .PRIVH-iESO-E:3?

GRAVES &VINTONCOMPANY,Pioneer Press Blinding.

IPARLOR

IP INSUITS AND ODD PIECES.. ( .̂ . ? . .

This morning we desire to callyour attention a^ain to our

DRAPED BED COUCH

?? $15.00We sell these inWhite Muslin, made up with the best hair and 111033.

They have spring edges allaround, both sides look alike, and make tho' '

most comfortable BelCouch yet manufactured at tha

cc our new cata- price. The covering: can be selected from our DRA-

-0"logne.Oi|iatK- pERY DEPARTMENT. Remember, PRICES TALK,

win be out in about an d proclaim their merits louder than rAsY'

Sl,So?"fii?f"r rol? words throughout our Parlor Floor. NO. 1 terms.????? SILK TAPESTRY DIVANS command spe- Freight

open Saturday and cial attention, and are groin* fast. Come A'.'mYicl%?Sf5 yP.OT:c?in*'

soon ifyou want any. . ==

Geo, H, Lams Furnishing Company,. 434-436 WABASHA STREET, ST. PAUL, MINN'.

Decker Bros,, Raines,. Biasius & Soos,ii?iWegman & Co, and New England

standard":1 PIA Ml j\I^ARR AN?j

STERLING AND NEWMAN BROS. ORGANS.Ipay cash, and can undersell any Music House

for the class of goods Isell. Full line of MusicalInstruments of all descriptions, at wholesale andretail. Send for prices.

m \u0084. TTT

R.C. MUNGER.^T'

?w^v (Trade flark.) "B""^P(Trade flark.) ipv

& ? ?

KID GLOVES

The above branas of Kid Gloves are for ?

bale by WEZMgi

F^HSTTH/E! BROS.-

JlSellnill^'

NEW ENGLAND SHOE CO.103. 105 and 137 East Seventh St

FORWENT!My three-story build-

ing northwest corner ofJackson and Seventh.

LINDEKE.

nritness &head noises curedIBkfiOol'y my loTUible TnbaUr Ear Cnabkra*. Was.IJLHII*er" h*"rd-

?.ir<-??full whrn illrrmrdita fait."\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"

\u25a0 Sold only byF.Hisoox. 853 Bro?d- rTkC*ITW?7,Co-.l ?.? Vurk.Write for took ofproo&r nLL

"beautiful^ homesWe have now in our hands with

out exception the inostb eautiTul-piece of resilience property in St.Paul. This is Clay's Addition.front-ingf on the river at the foot ofCleveland avenue. It is coveredwithfine trees, and lies perfectly.We propose to make this a choiceresidence neighborhood, and wowilljrurantee none but desirableneighbors. We will not sell tospeculators, but to the right peopledesiring to build we oiler special

| inducements. We do not intend toj have any cheap houses on this ad-dition. But if you will agree tobuild a good house, and are thoright sort ofman, we will sell you

\ a lot50 by 150 feet, worth SI.OOO0r51,200, for a nominalprice. TheWest Seventh street electric lineruns within a block of this addition,and it is accessible to the beautifulscenery and attractive society ofFort Snellins". We have, also, thebest property in South St. Paul, aswell as good property in otherparts of the city, and fine acreproperty lor market gardens.

ODIN G. CLAY & GO.207 Bank of Minnesota.

THE sturtevant HOUSE,NEW lOKK.

TamerFcan"? ?~EUROPEAN ipi.au nut

52.50 to 53.50 I 51 P er Day IJ Per Day. [ ' ! Upward. Io 6 o 6

Till';STIIfITEVANTIIOUSKIs the most central inthe city, near all ele-vated roads, street car lines, principal placesof amusement and largeretail stores.

Allthe Comforts of Home with the addi-tional conveniences of the Metropolis is of-fered our guests.

THE STURTEVANT HOUSE,Broadway, 28th & 29th Sis., New York

N.Y.

IMISS J.D.HESSIffl PRACTICAI, pIBUSINESS COLLEGE, SHORTHAND

PRACTICAL

BUSINESS COLLEGE, SHORTHAND!H And TYPEWHITING. feHWe cannot supply the calls for competent 9H

-writers. Send for Catalogue. P

B PIOXKKK PKES3 lU.ILDINI.;, _I*AULH