The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 3

MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. I William Lester, -formerly an elevator operator at the Lumber Exchange building, has been declared Insane, and will be committed. The new town which certain lumbermen of Minneapolis are laying out on Leech lake will be called Walker, in honor of T. B. Walker, of this city.

In response to the letters sent out Wednesday requiring wholesale liquor dealers to take out C. S. Brackett this morning applied to the 'city for the necessary document. The funeral of Robert Thompklns, of 1106 Twenty-fourth avenue north, will be held today at 2:30 p. m.

from the Highland Park Presbyterian church, Emerson and Twentyfirst avenues north. Custodian John Henion, having been authorized by the treasury department at Washington to do so, is about to advertise for bids for the rearrangement of the basement of the federal building. Mrs. H. H.

Mandigo, of 110 Twelfth street north, died Wednesday night from the effects of a cancer." She was 111 for over a year previous to her demise. The funeral will take place later at the First Baptist church. Sunday evening the John Stapleton company, under the direction of Gustave Frohman, will begin a week's engagement at the Metropolitan, presenting Belasco and De Mllle's charming comedy, "The Wife," which will be given the first four nights of the week. A pretty, quiet wedding took place Wednesday evening, which united the lives of Miss Marie E. Evers and E.

C. Bates. The wedding took place at the home of the bride, 3107 Second avenue south. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S.

E. Price. The Taxpayers' League of Minneapolis will be called together this evening at the nmerclal club for the purpose of making the organization a permanent one. A complete set of officers will be elected, and large additions to the membership roll are expected. Seventy-five Italian residents of this city have organized a society to bo known as the Christopher Colombo society.

Organization has been perfected, and arrangements are In progress for a grand ball, to be given March 12. Rev. Beach In Wanted. At the conclusion of the midweek prayer meeting at Plymouth church last evening the committee made a report recommending that a call be extended to David N. Beach, of Cambridge.

at a salary of $3,600. It was moved and seconded that the recommendation to extend a call to Dr. Beach be adopted, but wiser counsel prevailed and tha congregation decided to consider the matter one week longer. It was perfectly plain, however, from the sentiment as expressed by different speakers that had a vote been taken the congregation would have decided by a large majority, if not unanimously, to extend the calL Favor Free Silver. The Swedish-American union? a local organization numbering in all 1.000 members, held a free silver debate last evening at Labor temple.

There was a good attendance, in spits of the small room In which the meeting was held. The judges returned a decision In favor of the affirmative side. The announcement was received with applause which Indicated a strong free silver sentiment among those present. The question of erecting a national braiding for Swedes In this city was discussed, but no definite steps to thai end were taken. Change in.

Trolley Line. As soon as the weathsr Is warm enough for the work, the street railway company to relay a portion of its Six avenue north line, running lt from Hennepin avenue down Fifth street to Sixth avenue north, Instead permitting It to longer follow Its present tortuous course down Third street. Third avenue north and up Washington avenue. By the change the line will be made considerably more direct, and a saving of time amounting to almost fire minutes will be secured. Flambeau The members of the Minneapolis Republican Flambeau club military company held as meeting last evening and elected the following officers: Captain.

A. O. Pray: first lieutenant. A M. Diggles; second lieutenant.

A. P. Loomls. Sixteen new members were admitted and plans made to attend tho national liepubuiean convention at St. Louis.

Firemen Entertain. Capt- William O'Neill and Capt. John Sullivan acted as hosts at Engine House No. 5 last evening. Over 100 couples were present and enjoyed the splendid music and smooth floor to the utmost- Refreshments were served and dancing continued until nearly 4 o'clock this morning.

Only a Few New Countries Left. Venezuela Is one of. them. Excursion leaves St. Paul Fob.

23rd. Round trip rate only $142.50, tickets good one year. Apply to Agent Soo Line, 398 Robert street. Says He InnH Guilty. C.

E. Brame, the attorney against whom charges have been made, has filed a reply denying them, and asks for a suspension of public judgment until the case is heard April 1. Ke says he will easily be able to clear himself. nictlien'x Suit Laid Over. The case of A.

J. Ulethen vs. Thomas Lowry was called for trial at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but there was no judge ready, and it was arranged that Judge Smith should take the case as soon as the present one before him Is ended, which will bo next week." Hut One Change of by tlie Soo Line To Venezuela. Party leaves St. Paul Feb.

23rd. Round trip only $142.50, tickets good one year. For particulars call at 398 Robert street. Has Comforting: LONDON, Feb. The Times this morning speaking of the bids for the United States lean says: 'Allowing for all the deductions through duplicate tenders, the result must be as satisfactory to the United States government as such a loan could be.

It is quite plain that the people are not afraid that congress will pass measures committing the country to the silver standard. Still we cannot regard the loan as anything but a temporary palliative." The Standard says in an editorial: "Granting its expediency, the loan Is a great success. Its most satisfactory feature is the proof that Americans do not fear that the silver standard will be adopted. From this point of view it is comforting to foreign investors in American securities." To Helmlinr.se Minnesota. WASHINGTON, D.

Feb. the house today the first bill appropriating any money to Minnesota was favorably reported from the committee on rules. It is the bill reimbursing the state of Minnesota in the sum of $3,900 for money expended in returning prisoners who were captured in the Indian outbreak of 1858. To California on the "Maple Every Tuesday the Chicago Great Western Railway (Maple Leaf Route) runs a Tourist Sleepsr via the Santa Fe Route to Los Angeles 24 hours shorter than by any other line! Tickets at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, Robert and Fifth streets. She Couldn't Help It.

Boston Courier. Susie And so you are an old maid, auntie; real old maid? Aunt Yes, Susie, dear; I am a real old maid. Susio (wishing to be nice and Well, never mind, poor, dear auntie, I am sure it isn't your fault. I Renter's I I Little Pills I FOR THE ARE NEW They cure j) SICK HEADACHE yj r.nd -prevent its recurrence by over- coming the tendency to A 5 CONSTIPATION lh They Not Gripe ft 1 They Do Not Sicken They Do Not Weaken They Induce a natural condition of tho A STOJIACH AND LIVER I For sale at all important; drug: stores, Jl or mailed to address on reoeiDt of Price, 35 cents. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES (A GENERAL AGENTS, ft a BARCLAY A "Wholesale A A 3 44 Stone Street, Y.

City. 7i THE PAUL DAILY GLOBE, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1896 KEEP fifl EVE i MAYOR PRATT WILL RECOMMEND SUPERVISION OF LODGING HOUSES. IT IS HEALTH AND ECONOMY FOR THE CITY TO PREVENT DISEASE IN THESE CROWDED PLACES. ANSWER IN THE H. S.

L. CASE. Would Head Off the Appointment of a News of the Mill City. Mayor Pratt will probably in a few weeks send a special message to the city council calling to its attention the fact that no systematic supervision and inspection of the lodging houses has ever been established by ordinance in this city. The mayor is of the opinion that Minneapolis will compare very favori ably In the way of lodging houses with any city of its size and character, but one step further can be made in the direction of cleanliness, moral characj ter and freedom from disease, and the mayor is disposed to have the step taken by the city during his administration and will recommend municipal supervision of the places.

He thinks there will be genuine economy in the proposition to look after the lodging houses. They furnish a large percentage of the charity patients at the city hospital. They go there and cost the city dollars, while, if the places I where they live were kept clean and free from disease, many of them might escape the hospital altogether. So, from the money point of view, as well as the attitude of a philanthropist, lodging house inspection is considered very desirable. NO RECEIVER WANTED.

Other Side of the Home Savin Case Heard. The question of the appointment of a receiver for the Home Savings and Loan association came up in Judge Pond's court room. The answer of the defendant corporation set forth that John B. La Pleur is a borrower of the association, but that he had not complied with the laws of the association. It had on hand $5,000 In cash, and was ready and willing to pay La Fleur's just claim.

The answer denied that the liability of the association was over $900,000, but claimed that it was not in excess of the assets, which were not less than The charge of extravagance was denied, and a showing made that from 1.91-94 the annual expenses had been increasing from $16,000 to $25,000, while for 1895 the expenses were but $15,000. The case was deferred to Saturday morning. LOVETT co. A win. Long Drawn Oat Salt Comes to an End.

The Jury in the long drawn out suit of W. M. Cumbey, as assignee, against A. S. Lovett after an all night consideration of the evidence, brought in a verdit for the defendant.

It is not definitely decided yet what effect the present decision will have on the cases pending against the other purchasers of the Gruenberg stock, nor whether the present case will be appealed to the supreme court. The amount of goods involved in the present suit was between $11,000 and $12,000. The total expenses of trying the' suit, including the litigation, will exceed that amount. -P. METTIXG rs CALLED.

To Take Aetlon on G. A. 11. Kncanip- ment Rates. CHICAGO, Feb.

A special meeting of the Western Passenger association has been called for Feb. 11, with the object of taking some action regarding the extension of the time limit on the tickets to the encampment of the G. A. R. at St.

Paul by the Great Western road. It is not unlikely that any decisive action will be taken at the meeting, but the roads will decide upon what course they intend to pursue at a later date. The board of managers of the Joint Traffic association Was sent vvoid to the Central Traffic Passenger committee that hereafter, when the latter organization wishes to make reduced nates, for any meetings that are to be held In the territory of the joint traffic committee, it desires that the rates and arrangements be submitted to the approval of the Joint Traffic association. The request is practically equivalent to a demand. FINANCE AXD Here Is a story about a member of parliament well known for his knowledge of his own knowledge about all questions of finance.

This wise statesman was approached by a. reputable looking man, who said; with a deferential but not servile manner, "Excuse me, sir, are you not Mr. Blank?" "I am," said the M. with affable dignity. "1 believe you are well informed upon all financial questions." "My friends and the press are kind enough to say so." "You.

have given much attention to the subject, I think?" "More than to anything else." "And no doubt you could give a satisfactory answer to almost any question 1 might ask?" The member saw that he was being "interviewed" and wished to say something that would look well in print. "Well, I have a question in finance that I should be greatly pleased if you would answer to my satisfaction." "Very good. What is it?" "Will you lend me a sovereign for. a day or two?" The M. P.

produced the sovereign. "By George!" he said afterward, "he could have caught me for five just as well if he had only known it!" Pride in Snot-ess of the Loan. NEW YORK, Feb. The chamber of commerce, at a meeting held today, adopted, on motion of President J. Edward Simmons, of the Fourth National bank, the following resolution: Resolved, That this chamber recognizes with grateful pride the confidence of the people -In the financial strength of the country, as expressed by the large subscriptions to the government loan, announced yesterday.

The chamber believes that the extraordinary success of the loan should dispel every doubt as to the ability and intention of the United States government to redeem al! its obligations In the best money of the world. John Sew Record. The Minneapolis, New Ulm Southwestern railway has amended its articles of incorporation, increasing its capital stock to $100,000. Peterson Wants the Depot. In the office of the secretary of state yesterday, P.

G. Peterson, of Mankato, gave notice of a filing of a lien on the Winona St. Peter passenger depot at New Ulm. Hammond Allowed Bail. PRETORIA, Feb.

Hays Hammond, the American mining engineer, charged with the leadership of tho late uprising. In Johannesburg, waa liberated en ball today. DUFFY'S PURE NO FUSEL OIL Is unequalled for curing- or preventing: coughs, colds, grip, chills and pneumonia. Beware of imitations. Sold by all druggists and grocers.

Send for pamphlet. DUFFY KALT WHISKEY Rochester, N. Y. THE POOL Of RECENT EXCAVATIONS HAVE THROWN SOME DOUBT UPON ITS LOCATIOX. -J THE SCENE OF A MIRACLE.

DISCUSSION OF THE MYSTERIOUS EBB AND THE FLOW OF ITS WATERS. THE FOUNTAIN OF THE VIRGIN. Its Also Act Like Those of the Famous Pool ot i Slloam, i The excavations which are being made in Jerusalem have disclosed much that was hitherto unknown about the Pool of Slloam. The identification of the site of this pool is important be-1 cause of its bearing on the situation of the city walls. It has hitherto been considered that the Pool of Slloam, shown to every visitor to Jerusalem, was one of the few undisputed localities in the topography of the sacred city.

Now, however, as investigation progresses, doubts have been raised on this point. Among archeologlsts a contest has arisen as complicated as that concerning the site of Calvary, the sepulchre and other sacred places in Jerusalem. The Pool of Siloam is In size the least of all the Jerusalem pools, which from the most ancient times have been relied upon by the Inhabitants to store up water from the springs. It had, however, the singular characteristic of suddenly increasing in depth as the water poured in from some unknown source. The Pool of Siloam, although small in size, played an important part in the sacred history of Jerusalem.

It was to Siloam that the Levite was sent I with the golden pitcher on the "last i and great day of the feast" of Tabernacles; It was from Slloam that he brought the water which was then poured over the sacrifice, in memory the water from the rock of Rephidlmi It was to this Slloam water that the Lord pointed when he stood ln the Temple and cried, "If any man thirst let him come unto me and drink." The Lord sent the blind man to wash at the Pool of Slloam, the sacredness and efficacy of whose waters are still believed In at Jerusalem. The Pool of Slloam, which has now been almost wholly uncovered and which is the one formerly shown to visitors, is eighteen and one-half feet In depth, fourteen feet wide at one end and seventeen at the other. The water In it is maintained at a depth of three to four but is likely to rise a foot or more at any moment. It is faced with a wall of stone, now greatly out of repair. Several columns stand out of the side walls extending from the top downward into the cistern.

The water passes out of the pool through a channel cut In the rock which is covered for a short distance. This subsequently opens and discloses a lively, copious stream which empties into a garden planted with fig trees. Jerome, who lived only six miles from the Pool of Siloam, refers to the intermittent character of its waters which has led some historians to Identify it with Bethesda. Josephus, speaks of Its waters as having been very abundant, but recent investigations do not bear this out. There are a large number of somewhat similar pools in Jerusalem, which has thirty or forty natural springs within a radius of eight miles.

If it could be shown that one of these was in reality the Pool of Siloam, whose location has not hitherto been questioned. It would add a still further confusing element to the discussion of historical sites in Jerusalem. -J Many of the most important places depend for their Identification, upon their nearness to or remoteness from the Pool of Siloam. The mysterious ebb and flow of the waters of the present pool has been largely relied upon as sufficiently proving its Identity with that referred to in the Scriptures. It has now, however, been found that a similar phenomenon takes place In the Fountain of the Virgin, which is close by.

There the water rose a foot in five minutes, and within five minutes more it sank to its former level. It is believed that the excavations which are being made in Jerusalem may explain this apparent mystery, which nobody has yet been able to account for. If you want a sure relief for pains in the back, side, chest or limbs, use an Allcock's Porous Plaster Bear in one of the host of counterfeits and imitations is as good as the genuine. Henry A. Mott, Ph.

F. C. late Government Chemist, certifies "My investigation of Allcock's Porous Plaster shows it to contain valuable and essential ingredients not found in any other plaster, and I find it superior to and more efficient than any other plaster. -V TWO YOUNG DEXTAL STUDENTS AND A MINISTER'S SOX UNDER ARREST FOR PEARL BRYAN'S MURDER. THIS FORMER TWO, JACKSOX AXD WALLING; MAKE A -PARTIAL" CONFESSION.

a CUT THE POOR HEAD OFF, 1 And Carried It Around In a Valise, After Throwing Her Into the River. CINCINNATI, 0., "Feb. A11 day the city has been excited; over the hour- ly developments of the now famous story of the mysterious death of Pearl Bryan, the. Greencastle, farmer's daughter. What Is called a confes- i sion of two of the young men impli- cated as her murderers Is only a strange sort of half-defiant, wincing under the semi-torture of a police examination, in which culprit appears to be trying to shield himself as an accidental accomplice and make the other the real crminal.

So far, it is known that Pearl Bryan left Green- castle, Tuesday, Jan. 28, ostensibly to visit Mrs. Fisher, in Indianapolis. That William Wood saw her to the train; that she came directly to Cm- cinnati, tried to see Scott Jackson at the dental college that night, but could not; that she registered at the Indiana house as "Mabel Stanley, City," and was assigned to Room 114. After that, the stories about her do not agree, i Alonzo M.

Walling, the room mate of Scott Jackson, both of whom were arrested last night charged with the mur- I der, says that Jackson saw Miss Bryan on Wednesday, and that he went about the city with her, and finally, on Friday, completed the crime of murder, cutting off the girl's head and bringing it to Cincinnati in her own which he kept until Monday, when he threw the head into a sewer and threw i her clothing into the Ohio river. On the other hand, Jackson, in a half- i stupid and always obstinately argumentative placed the entire burden on Walling. According to his story, the lamentable condition of Miss Bryan was attributed to William Wood, of Greencastle, who applied to Jackson to help him and aid the girl. Jack- I son recommended Walling, his room mate. Wood sent Miss? Bryan to Cm- cinnati, where Jackson turned her over to Walling, and there his information seemed to fail.

He said that Walling took the girl away from the hotel on Wednesday, and that was the last he saw of her. But under the spur of persistent questioning, he made many more admissions, such as that he left the girl's vallce at a barber shop empty, where the police found it. The chief of police asked him to open', the vallce, and had him describe the GHASTLY BLOOD STAINS made, as Jackson argued, by the severed head of the victim. But he al- most viciously denied that he had car- I ried the valise with the 'girl's" bloody head In it. His "confession" was in shreds and patches, accusations against Walling and denials 'of what Incriminated himself, but all the time admitting that he knew purpose for which Pearl Bryan came to Cincin- nati, and that he knew on Friday night that she was dead.

But the evidence against these men does not depend upon their own state- I ments. This bloody valise is shown by I other witnesses to have been left at a barber shop by Jackson. He could not have been innocent of its ghastly use when he admits that it belonged to the poor girl, and that it contained her clothing and toilet articles, which, he says," he threw into the Ohio river, A saloonkeeper has Identified the men as having been in his saloon with two, women, and says that on Friday night Jackson borrowed $2 from him to take a buggy ride. Saturday night he paid $1.75 back. On Jackson's person when arrested were three ladies' handkerchiefs, which he said he found on p.

I street car on Sunday night, but which were -more probably taken from the valise of Miss 7.77 The main facts of the time, manner and place of the girl's death remain unrevealed. The theory that a bungling operation caused her death is clearly disproved by the coroner's investigation. So also is the theory of death from as the analysis of her stomach showed no such condition. It is dear she was either brutally beheaded, or was killed by an anaesthetic. As death from the latter cause can only be determined by the condi- I tion of the blood, and as decapitation depleted the veins, that question can only be settled by 0 the testimony of a witness, imagination staggers at the suggestion of cold-blooded murder by decapitation, and leaves the only plausible theory that the' girl died under the influence of an anaesthetic, and that the subsequent treatment of her body was to hide the cause of death.

Late this afternoon, 1 in the locker of Waling at the dental college, was found a pair of trousers wrapped in- paper. They belonged to 1 Blood and mud were on the 'knees and other portions of the garrqentA Jackson denied having seen them for a month. And so this mystery is in the process of solution, little by little, with hundreds of searching eyes turned to every available source of evidence, while the public stands aghast at the fiendish atrocity of the men implicated. William Wood, was arrested at South Bend, is' a near relative of Rev. Mr.

Wood, the presiding elder of that district of the Methodist Episcopal church. yyy-y A startling statement was made by Jackson in his this morning which may be classed as an indication of the sort of plea the man will make In case the point to him as the murderer Pearl Bryan. "I am afflicted with fainting spells," he said, "and after they' pass: away I get delirious and I don't know what I am doing. i When I was a boy, living in Indianapolis, I have risen in a delirium after a spell and dressed' myself and have wandered around for hours without knowing what I have done." 7A A YOUNG WOOD ARRESTED. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb.

Will- lam Wood, arrested 1 at South Bend, by Cincinnati detectives as an accom- plice in the ofjPearl Bryan, was brought here this and taken directly to Cincinnati. He left South Bend, waiving requisition papers, and feels he will be used ionly as a witness. Scott Jackson's confession implicates him more deeply, He was joined here by his father and attorney, who refused to permit Wood to be interviewed. It is certain that Wood was not in Cincinnati at the time the murder was committed, however, he ls Implicated ln the case more deeply than a bare" knowledge of Miss Bryan's condition. Wood was met here by his father, the scene being a most affecting one.

He accompanied his son to Cincinnati. Mrs. Louisa W. Fisher, of No. 75 Central avenue, this city, is the friend whom Miss Bryan left Greencastle ostensibly to -visit.

Mrs. Fisher said today: "She was a member of one of the best families in Putnam county and was a cousin of State Senator Lockridge. She was a very handsome girl, a blonde, and of lovable disposition. I know nothing of this sad affair unltil last night, and I am greatly shocked. I received a dispatch the night before last from her parents asking if Pearl was here, and, of course, I answered no; but I did not know what tt meant Miss Bryan and her family had a standing invitation to visit me." JACKSON AN OLD OFFENDER.

JERSEY CITY. N. Feb. Scott Jackson, who is under arrest at Cincinnati, is the young man who turned states evidence against his accomplice, Alexander Letts. Letts is serving a term of years in states prison for the embezzlement of $23,000 from the Pennsylvania Railroad company.

Letts was an assistant auditor. He and Jackson started a saloon with the stolen money, and gambled on horse races. It has been understood Jerey City that Jackson went to Greencastle, to live with his brother. William Woods was brought here tonight from South Bend, under arrest as an accomplice of Scott Jack-" son and Alonzo Walling. Wood said he was merely a distant relative of the cirl.and was doing everything in hi.

power to help her. During the day Jackson made what he called a confession. In which he laid the whole crime on his roommate. Alonzo Walling. This confession was shown to Dr.

Walling. He prepared a statement, which is given out at midnight, in which he said that Scott Jackson had told him about his trouble with Pearl Bryan and ln which he said William Wood was also interested. Jackson got drunk a night or two after Pearl came here and told his roommate that he proposed to get away with her. He had several plans which he outlined. One was to take her to a room and kill her with drugs and leave her as if she had suicided.

Another plan was to kill her with the drug, cut up the body and drop it in vaults, unless be got a good opportunity to cremate it at the furnace in the dental college. His third plan was with acids which Walling examined at length. Walling denied that he was with Jackson and Pearl Bryan in the cab last Friday night before the murder was committed. A colored porter and a barkeeper, who saw the hack drive away from their saloon, testified that Walling got into the hack with them. During the time that Walling made his confession Scott Jackson- was present and heard it all, and denied everything as his roommate proceeded with the story.

As soon as the preliminary examination is cleared up requistion papers will be issued and the prisoners will be turned over to Sheriff Plummer, of Newport, Ky. William Wood was released on his own recognizance and went to the hotel with Sheriff Plummer. THE GLOBE ALMANAC. An Up-to-Date Hand Book for the Year 1800. Those who think of an almanac as a flimsy pamphlet given away by drug stores in the interests of some patent medicine, will be surprised and delighted when they inspect a copy of the new Atlas-Almanac and Cyclopedia, which this paper has provided for the convenience and information of its readers and their friends.

To start with, the book is the largest ever produced In this country under the auspices of a newspaper; it contains 432 pages, and these are double the size of any other Almanac Issued. But Its distinctive feature, which places It above and beyond all others, Is found in the fact that lt contains 48 maps printed four colors and comprising every state and territory, besides Canada and Central America. These maps are new and have been engraved especially for the Atlas-Almanac by the well-known atlas maker, George F. Cram. They show all countries and railroads, and are invaluable for reference, practically taking the place of an atlas costing from $10 to $20.

The statistical portion of the work treats of the National Government, State Governments. Politics, Election returns, Agriculture, Manufactures, Mining, Finance, Education. Religion, Law, Sports, Society, the Home, besides a large amount of information regarding domestic and foreign affairs. Every page of the book bears the work of expense and it has cost more to produce it than any Year Book ever published in America, yet it will nevertheless be supplied to readers and their friends at the nominal price of 25 cents per copy. The maps alone are worth many times this amount, and the entire work will be found Invaluable to every reader who wants to be up with the times In matters of general information.

Price 25 cents, postpaid to any address. SILVER DEMOCRATS OX TOP. Resnlt of of Texas Executive Committee. AUSTIN, Feb. The Democratic state executive committee closed its labors today by ordering two state conventions to be held this year, with only one primary.

The first convention to elect delegates to the national convention Is to be held in this city June 23, and the state nominating convention is to be held in Fort Worth, Aug. 13. The silver men tonight issued an address to the people of Texas congratulating them on the one primary victory. What's 'your husband's work? Does he have to (A iRv do' anything as washing and scrubbing? It can't be. What can a man do that's as hard, for most men, as this constant house-drudgery is, for most women? If he has any sympathy for you, tell him to get you some Pearline.

Sympathy is all very well, but it's Pearline, not sympathy, that you want for washing and cleaning. Nothing else that's safe to use will save you so much downright hard work at the wash-tub or about the house. It saves money, too saves the. ruinous wear on clothes and paint from needless rubbing. Am y- Take Your Wife one of those handsome Pozzoni Pcff Boxes.

They are given free with each box of powder. DduU'UUI Tobacco habit A A A On Care 3 wben all other aGO'ltirO (Write A Does not depend on the UQAA will power of the user. o(I i MiI UU III table and harmless? Ii A Directions are clear: IIAAA all the Tobacco you lllllll UUIIU Ulll notifies you to stop." Is Oriffinal Written IcAAffl A Guarantee Remedy DaCO'uU! 0 UAAA irAOoes the curing. Its nr r3 A tho Investigate Baco-Curo before you buy any remedy for the Tobacco Habit. The U.

S. Courts have Just decided that BAGO-GURO Is what it Pretends to be A CURE. WHICH DO TOU A CURE want? or A SUBSTITUTE? One bo guaranteed core) it MM or sent direct on receipt of price. for free booklet and Ems fa A ilk Wa Her Horrible Injarles. Special to the Globe.

I EAU CLAIRE. Feb. Mrs. Anna i Olson, a young woman aged twenty-two, re: cently deserted by her husband, was taken the Sacred Heart hospital today. The young woman lives alone with her four-year- I old child.

She is subject to fits. On arising the other morning she sat on a chair In front of the stove and put her stocking feet in the oven. She was overcome by a flt. and fell from the chair, her feet remaining in the oven. Before the unfortunate woman recovered consciousness her feet were baked.

A neighbor entering the house during the morning found the woman still lying on the floor. The feet have become ulcerated, and amputation may become necessary. Lamlngrton Going to Pieces. NEW YORK. Feb.

midnight the men on the grounded steamship Lamlngton took to the rigging. The vessel appeared to be going to pieces. The life savers made attempt after attempt to reach the vessel with a line. but failed. The men in the rigging are evidently too exhausted to catch the lines.

The life savers have given up all hope of saving them. There are about fourteen men on the vessel. Route your freight and buy your ticket via this fast line to and from Chicago and the East and Kansas City and the Southwest. I ticket via this fast Una to and from Chicago and the East and Kansas City and the Southwest. 851, 253 and 355 Nicollet Minneapolis MINNESOTA The oldest and only reliable cal of iin trill ba by old of da! Regularly rn- oated aad le ally qaaUfie a engagta a Chronic.

end A fries. if t-'k nothing. If 1 I- to the city f. treatment, by mall or from lion. cases guaranteed.

If say "0. I Hour. 10 tolls. to 1 and p. If yon n- ot eaao by mat, i Special Parle- for Ladles.

Hamas Debility, -leal Decay, from iLdlieretlosa, I i 1 or Exposure, log nut if tbe lowing i if Sight. Self- Dlurait, Defcci I Memory, ou the Face, to Society, Ambition, to Melnocbo t. Dj tpepala, I Lois of Power, trc Pack, treat? i Safely, Privately, Speedily. Caxtature I Discharges Cured Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, iV-i-. i Body, Nose, Throat, Skin and oleics, Ace I 01.

Palofu Bw-Blsfp, from poiiiraly i nd tert-tr drlfo from the by meat. Time Tasted Remedies Still and the of cod Polaon, anrpi Cared. KIDNBY ond tJBINART Co Painf. I Difficult, too Frequent or Bloody U.l_e, Gonorrhoea an. Qtrlotura currd.

'-itri-lira bow on or bow bad, cured by a new method. No paint He No detention from bnalDess. Diseases of the Rectum, Fistula and Btriotaraa of the nocture i The. rectal trout) are cften the umuspected of mar i or Murtttlar sssa and cerer neg'ected. Paturfh Throat, Note.

hung Aathm: UUlUllll, Bronchitis and Epilepsy; I and acquired of Bo treated U. I entire New and Rapid It i paying attention to great known application retorted to end the good I dies of 1 ani countries uaad. I are Mads. On aceonnt cf greet nnn.ber of oaseaapl. Ing the kept low; -ften lower than io are keptlow; or Symptom perfect lmpor or Symptom pamphlet free by mall.

The Doctor baa auoceuMi treated cured Mi city and the Kan' All conaultations. ci'Ji rby mill cr in peraon, Sri -V 1 aa atrictty coefldenttat and rei perfect prlracy. OR. BRINLEY, Minneapolis, Mir Mortgngv Foreclosure Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ODEN T.

Wick, unmarried, mortgagor, did execute and deliver to Edgar C. Long and Mary E. Sherwood, mortgagees, his mortgage deed dated the 16th day of December, A. D. 1889, and duly recorded at St.

Paul. Minnesota, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Ramsey County, Minnesota, at 12:40 o'clock p. m. on the day of December, 18-9. ln Book 199 of Mortgages, page 268.

That all the interest in said mortgage belonging to the said Mary E. Sherwood was duly assigned by said Mary E. Sherwood to said Edgar C. Long by written assignment dated the 2nd day of April, 18.0. wherein she assigned, transferred, delivered and set over to said Edgar C.

Long all her right, title and Interest in and to said mortgage, which assignment was duly recorded In said Register of Deeds' office in Book 29 of Assignments, page 254. That on the 9th day of November, 1895, the said Edgar C. Long by written assignment sold, assigned, transferred, delivered and set over to The First National Bank of Detroit, Minnesota, all his right, title, interest, claim and lien in and to said mortgage, which assignment was duly recorded in said Register of Deeds' office on the 30th day of November, 1895. at 2 o'clock p. in Book 51 of Assignments, on page 10; and that default has been made in the conditions of said mortgage by nonpayment of the amount due thereon on the 16th day of December, 1832, and has continued for more than three years, and until the present time; and the amount now due and claimed to be due upon said mortgage ls the sum of two thousand four hundred dollars ($2,400) as principal, and one thousand one hundred seventy-nine and 32-100 dollars 179.32) as Interest, making the total sum due on the account said mortgage the sum of three thousand five hundred and seventynine and 32-100 dollars and said The First National Bank of Detroit.

Minnesota, ls now the owner and holder said mortgage and the debt secured thereby, and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been Instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof. Now, therefore. Notice ls hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained ln said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the- said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the premises described In and covered thereby, lying and being In the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, and known and described as -follows, to-wlt: Lots numbered ten (10), eleven (11), twelve (12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14). fifteen (15), sixteen (16), seventeen (17), eighteen (18), nineteen (19), twenty (20), and twenty-one (21). of block numbered one (1).

of Long and Sherwood's Subdivision of Block numbered two (2) of Dawson's acre lots addition to St. Paul, according to the recorded plat thereof I on file in the offlce of the Register of Deeds within and for said Ramsey County; with the hereditaments and appurtenances there- unto belonging; which sale will be made by the Sheriff of: said Ramsey County, at the Cedar street, main entrance of the Court i House, In; the. City of St. Paul, in said County, on Tuesday, the 24th day of March, 1836, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at public yen- due, to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy the -amount due on said mortgage, and fifty dollars ($50.00) attorney's fees, stipulated for in said mortgage, and the costs and. charges of notice and sale.

Dated St. Paul. Feb. 9th, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 'OF DETROIT. Assignee of Mortgagee.

Daniel Murphy, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, Bank of Minnesota Building, St. Paul, Minn. Vori-gmga Foveolb Male. 2 Tl 8 HEREBY OIVHN THAT ODErf T. Wick, unmarried, mortfsfor, did execute and deliver to Edgar O.Tffn* and Mary Sherwood, mortgagees, hie mortgage deed dated the 18th day of Dec.

her. A. D. IMP, and duly recorded at Bt, Paul. Minnesota, In the office of the Register of Deeds for Ramsey County.

Minnesota, at 12:40 o'clock m. on tho 27th day of December, 189- in Book of Mortgages, page That alt I the Interest ln said mortgago belonging to the Mid Mary B. Sherwood was duly signed by said Mary B. Sherwood to said Edgar C. Long by written assignment, dated the 2d day of April, 1890, wherein she as: signed, transferred, delivered and set over to said Edgar C.

Long all her right, title i and Interest in and to said mortgage, which assignment was duly recorded In said Regj ister of Deeds' office la Book 23 of Assignments, page 264. That on the Bth day of November. 1895, the said Edgar C. Long. by written assignment sold, assigned, transferred, delivered a set over to The First National Bank of Detroit.

Minnesota, all his right, title, interest, claim and lien in and to said mortgage, Which assignment was duly recorded In said Register of Deeds' office on the ZOtb day of November. 1895, at 2 o'clock p. ln Book 51 of Assignments, en page 10; and that default has been, made in the conditions of said mortgage by nonpayment of the amount due thereon on the 18th day of December. 1892. and has continued for more than three years, and until the present time; and the amount.

now due and claimed to be due upon said mortgage ls the sum of one thousand two hundred dollars ($1,200) as principal and five hundred and eighty, nine and 66-100 dollars ($689.66) as Interest, making the total sum due on the account of said mortgage the sum of one thousand seven hundred eighty-nine and 66-100 dollars and said The First National Bank of Detroit, Minnesota, Is now the owner and holder of said mortgage and the debt' secured thereby, and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been Instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof. Now. therefore. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale con- I tamed in said mortgage and pursuant to I the statute In such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale i of the premises described in and covered thereby, lying and being in the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, and known and described as follows, to- wit: Lots numbered four (4), flve (5), six (6), twenty-live (25), twenty-six (26), twenty-seven (27). of Block numbered one (1).

of Long and Sherwood's subdivision of Block numbered two (2), of Dawson's acre lots addition to St. Paul, according to the recorded plat thereof on file ln the office of the Resistor of Deeds within and for said Ramsey County, with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, which sale will he made by the Sheriff of said Ramsey County, a the Cedar street main entrance of the Court House in the City ot St. Paul, ln said counj ty, on Tuesday, the 24th day of March, 18W, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, and fifty dollars ($60.00) attorney's fees, stipulated for in said mortgage, and the costs and charges of notice and sale. Dated St. Paul.

Feb. 6. A D. 1.96. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT.

Assignee of Daniel Murphy, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. Bank at Minnesota Building. St. Paul. Minn.

Foreclosure Snlo. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ODEN T. Wick, unmarried, mortgagor, did execute and deliver to Edgar C. Long and Mary E. Sherwood, mortgagees, his mortgage deed dated the 16th day of December.

A. D. 1889, and duly recorded at St. Paul, Minnesota, tithe office of the Register of Deeds for Ramsey County. Minnesota, at 12:40 o'clock p.

m. on the 27th day of December. 1889, in Book 199 of Mortgages, Page 266. That all the Interest ln said mortgage belonging to the said Mary E. Sherwood was duly assigned by said Mary E.

Sherwood to said Edgar C. Long by written assignment dated the 2d day of April. 1890, wherein she assigned, transferred, delivered and set over to said Edgar C. Long all 'her right, title and Interest in and to said mortgage, which assignment was duly recorded In said Register of Deeds' office In Book 29 of Assignments. Page 264.

That on the Oth day of November, the said Edgar C. Long by written assignment transferred, delivered and set over to The First National Bank of Detroit. Minnesota, all his right, title. Interest, claim and Hen In and to said mortgage, which assignment was duly recorded In said Register of Deeds' office on the SOlh day of November, 1896. at 2 o'clock p.

In Book 51 of Assignments, on Page 10; and that default has been made ln the conditions of said mortgage by non-payment of the amount due thereon on the 16th day of December. 1892. End has continued for more than three years, and until the present time; and the amount now due and claimed to be due upon said mortgage Is the sum of one thousand two hundred dollars ($1,200) as principal and five hundred and' eighty-nine and 66-100 dollars ($589.66) as Interest, making the total sum due on the account of said mortgage the sum of one thousand seven hundred eighty-nine and ftO-100 dollars and said The First National Rank of Detroit, Minnesota. Is now the owner and holder of said mortgage and the debt secured thereby, and no action or proceeding at- law or otherwise has been Instituted to recover said debt, or any part Now, therefore. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained la said mortgage and pursuant to the statute la such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the premises described in and covered thereby, lying: and being in the County of Ramsey and State; of Minnesota, and known and described as follows, to wit: Lots numbered one (1), two (2), three (3).

twenty-eight twenty-nine (29) and thirty of Block numbered one (1), of Lone: and Sherwood's Subdivision of, Block numbered two (2) of Dawson's Aero. Lots addition to St. Paul, according to tha. recorded plat thereof on file in the office of. the Register of Deeds within and for said Ramsey County; with the hereditaments and.

appurtenances thereunto belonging; which' sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Ram- sey County, at the Cedar street main entrance of" the Court House, in the City of St. Raul. In said County, on Tuesday, the 21th day of March. at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for. cash, to satisfy the amount due on said! mortgage, ami fifty dollars ($50.00) attorney's fees, stipulated for in said mortgage, and the costs and charges of notice and sale.

Dated St. Paul. Feb. 6th. 1896.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Assignee of Mortgagee. Daniel Murphy. Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. Bank of Minnesota Building, Paul. Minn.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF BLUB ln District Court, Sixth Judicial District. A a- In the matter of the assignment of Herman G. Detlaff. insolvent.

Notice of voluntary assignment. Notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims against the above-mentioned insolvent, formerly doing business at Good Thunder, County and State aforesaid, and to all concerned, that the said Herman O. Detlaff has by deed in writing, dated February first. A. D.

1896. made a general assignment to the undersigned of all of his property, not exempt by. law from levy and sale on execution, for the benefit of all of his creditors, without preferences, pursuant to chapter 14. of the General Laws of. the State of Minnesota for the year 1881 and acts amendatory thereof, and that the undersigned has accepted the trust created thereby and has duly qualified as such assignee.

All claims must be verified and presented to the undersigned for allowance. Dated Mankato, Minnesota, this 4th day of February, A. D. 1896. '7.

WILHELM WRUCKE, Assignee, Good Thunder. Minnesota. A. R. PFAU, Attorney for Assignee, Mankato, Minnesota.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY District Court, Tenth Judicial District. In the matter of the assignment of T. A. KU-, len, insolvent.

Notice is hereby given that on the twenty-, ninth day of February. 1896, T. A. Klllen, of' Le Roy, Mower County, Minnesota, made ecuted and delivered to mo a deed of as-lgo-, ment for the benefit of all his creditors of all his unexempt property, under the provisions of chapter one hundred forty-eight of the General 1 Laws of Minnesota for the year 1881. and several acts amendatory thereof.

That I have duly qualified as such assignee and taken pos-j session of the property of said Insolvent. That on the 4th day of February. 1596. an order was duly made in the above entitled pro- i ceedings by said Court requiring that all cred-' ltors of said Insolvent file their claims duly; verified with me. as such assignee, on or be-, fore the fourth day of March, ISO 6.

Dated Feb. 4th, IS9C. M. T. DUNN.

Le Roy. Minnesota. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY. OP ss. District Court, Fourth Judicial District.

In the matter, of the assignment of George Frenet, insolvent. Notice Is Hereby Given. That George Frenet. of. Minneapolis, in said County and State, has by deed in writing, dated Feb.

4th, 1596, made a general assignment to the undersigned, of all his property not exempt by law from levy and sale on execution, for the benefit "of all his creditors, without preferences. All claims us. be verified and presented to the undersigned for allowance. Dated Feb'y. 4th.

F. L. STILES. Assignee, Rooms 207 and 208 Globe Building, Minneapolis, Hennepin County. Minn.

GEORGE C. STILES, Attorney..