The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 2

2 Of credit buyers come to us because they have found that here a promise to pay will command the same consideration and the same prices as cash. We give you credit the same as we'd give you a drink of water. It costs us nothing and we charge ou nothing. "Credit here is an not a burden." CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES. Our large, liffht, roomy Carpet Department hill crowded with the new arrivals.

We have never been so busy department. You can bujr Good China Matting-, per yard 15c 1 Good Ingrains, per yard 25s Good Half- Wool Carpets, per yard 400 Good Heavy Brussels, 69c SMa SNAPS FOR TODAY. A Good Couch, fringed $4.65 Cobb.er Seat Rockers $1.65 Cane Seat Dining 75c Baby Carriages 3.75 Solid Oak Dining 2.95 Solid Oak Sideboards 7.50 Solid Oak Center 1 .25 Refrigerat ir 5.75 Heavy Iron Beds 2.35 100-piece Dinner Set 6.75 THE WALIBLOM FURNITURE CA3PET 400-402-404-436 JACKSON STREET. EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF NO TWO REI'l HI.KAXS PULLING TOGETHER Col. Klcfi-r Im HuHtllnsr Colonel, and Ciipt.

McCardy for the Contain, r.ud So on Down the J.I in- None of Them to Be Seen Their CaiuiinlK'U Heosl- Hiinrlrrs. The campaign that the Republicans of this town are making has no in the history of this town. Populists and Prohibitionists have made campaigns that had no pretense at organization before, but never attempted ed anything quite so farcical as that which is going on now. Beck is willing, too, but what he doesn't know about campaigning is a to other neophytes. Altogether the colonel's experiment of disarming his enemies by putting them on his committee and keeping away from them is not turning out as well as he thought.

CoL Kiefer does not go near headis at all. He has not been there twenty minutes all toli since the convention. He is going about alone making a personal campaign. He is tire- It EB, but he finds it up-hill work. He pays at tent ion whatever to anybody else an the ticket.

Except in Bpeecht he has never been known to ii the narns 1 of MoCardy or Horst. They are as foreign to Ivm and his ambitions as though they did not irdy is doing the same thing. 8 had his chilly smile frapped fixture a similitude of cheer- he goes about with a clammy, hand, asking them forget him. He is industrious. has the best of Kiefer in that lies his knowledge of figures to ing of distan-ca.

He knows that line is the shortest distance ints. He never mentioned the ticket on which he is runsince the campaign opened the platform. He did mention nee, and only once. In the course speech when some person in the audience wanted to know something -out the bank failures. Horst is playing a.

lone hand. too. He is not much of a talker, but he br- In printer's ink to some extent, he has had each of the clerks in cc furnished with cards something like this: Horst asks you to vote for Horst." two sets of cards himself. of them designates Mr. Horst as Candidat," and the other iuiMican Candidate." He goes about and passes out cards and don't to nrgue with anybody who asks ci.

stions about the city deposits. McCardy, alone, of the three candi- Xt the head of the ticket, has paid hjs assessment, and one or two cf the candidates for the assembly have he same. Kiefer paid one-half assessment, find they each give that they think it more desirable nd their own money. iVr's speeches have been to this effect i will distribute the offices as they Bl i aid be distributed." irdy says: "if you elect me I will take care of your finances as I have before." Horst don't make speeches. He does want to court trouble in the form of open interogatorii s.

He makes his talk in private and says very mildly: "Do the best you can for me." They will. Particularly in the Eighth ward, where there were some hundreds Seventh and Cedar Sts. TS'i. Meat Market, housekeeper desiring to economize In Groceries should know the buying power of a dime or a dollar at Yerxa's, where prices are high enough to insure the quality everything sold, yat lew enough to warrant us in ottering to take back any article 1: Its e.iual Is found a lower price elsevhere. 5 cents For U-Ib.

baps of Best Granulated Corn Meal; 3 i.L-- to each customer; not delivered unless cth are 12 cents For ope-plnt bottles of Halford's Leicester- nice, while tlrs lot lasts. (The proper I -r! enf this brand 1b 30' pjr bottle.) tt cents A for Preston's California Wheat yichr Breakfast Food, mp.de from the choicest variety of Pacific coast wheat. (Its propor price cents.) cents A cau for 3-pound Cans Full Slandard Tomatoes. 5 A bar for Scouring 25 POUNDS Of Good New Orleans Brown Sugar for $1. 23 cents Each for 13-lb.

palls of Jelly, assorted flavor 3. 33 cents A pail for Golden Drip Syrup. 15 cents Kacli for half-pound cakes of W. H. Baker's Premium Chocolate.

5 cents A pound for Cho'ce New Dates. 10 cents 3 Sllced iv 6 cants Xe "Yo'rk 0 ShouMc rs ICe lot FrGSh Smiked 5 conts For f.ur pounds of Washing Soda. Fresh Crisp Green OnionsTpTr lc MuEcatine Asparagus, per bunch i-, trcsh Peas, per quart Cucumbers, right from the hot house JOe Fresh Lettuce, per head 2z Tom Moore Cigars, each Ilofttiun House Cigars, each Cc of depositors in the Allemannia and other banks. NINTH WARD DEMOCRATS. A Good Meeting of Citizens l.n.st Night.

Three hundred citizens of the Ninth ward most of them German-Americans gathered at St. Bernard's hall, Rice and Albemarle streets, last night to listen to words of encouragement from the candidates of the Democrat-Citizens' party. All the speakers were at their best, and the reception accorded them bore testimony to their popularity. Dr. Sehiffmann addressed the meeting In the German tongue.

He urged those present, as good citizens, to vote according to the dictates of their conscience, to use Judgment and care in the selection of their servants for the succeeding two years. He asked them not to be swayed by any appeals to national prejudice, but to vote as good American citizens. That if he was defeated, which was not probable, he would still be thankful that he had been privileged to meet the many new friends he found he had since- March 31. He assured them that if elected he would enter upon his duties entirely free from entangling promises to any man or set of men, and that in his appointments merit and fitness for the office would govern entirely. The other speakers were John S.

Grode, who also spoke in German: F. L. McGhee, David Peebles, Anthony Yoerg. Matt. Bantz, candlate for alderman; Dick McNamee, candidate for city treasurer; Judge Twohy and R.

N. Hare. Frank Kaelendorfer presided and Joseph F. Kokesh acted as secretary. Deputy Sheriff Dahl had charge of the petitions, which received 118 signatures.

TWOHY'S GOOD RECORD. TeiiiperH Justice With Mercy, but In Lax in His Duty. Judge John Twohy, candidate for the municipal judgeship, is making a vigorous campaign, and will undoubtedl receive the approbation of the people for the conservative, unbiased manner in which he has administered his office in the past, by a re-election by a comfortable majority. In his career on the municipal bench, Judge Twohy has ever been the friend of the unfortunates who fall into the police not, yet withal looking to the city's welfare with an ever watchful eye. It has not been his practice to drag cases on the court calendar for weeks at a time, nor to "make an example" of the friendless petty law violators in order to average well with vicious malefactors, turned loose upon the community.

All are treated with the same fair-minded justice by Judge Twohy, and though at times his position is trying, he never deviates from the pathway of right. When kindly advice will, iv is opinion, tend toward the reformation of an offender, the lawbreaker is given a o.han-ce to become a good citizen, but when the law demands that rightful punishment be meted out. Judge Twohy has never been influenced by outside "pull," political or otherwise. It is generally conceded by Republicans and Democrats alike that Judge Twohy has made a splendid record as a police court judge, and friends will undoubtedly see to It that be la re-elected. AT HORBECK'S HALL.

A iiousJnti Meeting? Addrenaed by Dp. Sehiffmann and Others. Horbeck's hall was crowded to the doors last night by those who wished to hear the leaders of the Democrat-Citizens' party discuss the issues of the present city campaign. Dr. Sehiffmann addressed the meeting, and the reception given him was a rousing one.

in a neat, scholarly speech of fifteen minutes duration he outined the policy he would pursue if elected. Having no entangling no promises to fulfill to any man or set of he would be free to act for the Interest of the people in all things. Ed Mur Phy needed no presentation to the audience. He assured those present that in the future, as In the past, the interest of the ward would come first and uppermost with him. He earnestly asked his hearers to support the whole ticket Speeches were also made by David Peebles, Bob Hare; John S.

Grode in German, and F. L. McGhee. Mr. MeGhee devoted considerable time to W.

Erwln and provoked much applause His I reference to the tossing of the battle-ax of silver into the arena by the Tall Pine made an exceptional hit. "Tell him," he said, "that the battle is on. Tell him that the Black Hickory takes up the baMle-ax. and the battle must go on to a finish. Lay on, Erwin," he shoutsd "and be he who first cries THE TALL.

PINE'S EXIT. Louis Betz Figures How Erwin Will Go Up Salt Creek, The Fifth Ward Democrat-Citizens' club held a good meeting at West Seventh street i and Smith avenue last night. Two hundred were present, and President I Jfnsrn was in the chair, while J. S. McCue acted as secretary.

wore made hy Louis Nish Eno-h Johnson, Henry J. Strouse, E. C. Ives I G.eason and Louis Betz. had some fun with Erwin.

He said thpre was going to be a lpt of timber cut May 3, and that the Tall Pine would then be converted into a log and used to take the rest of his ticket up Salt creek To Hartford and New Haven SmW 4 0 a the Burlln Ticket office 400 Robert street (Hotel yan Telephone POLITICAL MEETINGS. £52? ev eraJ Democratic meeting! A Ce Ohn Gj? One in the Ninth ward will be held at Jackson and Sycamore streets. The speakand jSSjhf MeSSrS Peebles Donnelly At 414 Sm'th avenue, P. J. Geraghty, J.

E. Hearn and some others will speak iL El hth Prohibition' club will hold a public meeting at 514 University eVeDlng "Si There will be an Important meeting in the Seventh ward this evening-the first of Western and Dayton avenuw Tho speakers will be John L. Town'ev Kane, T. D. O'Brien aud Lou Wilkes Dairymen's Books.

It Is stated by a friend of Prof L. pecker that he has not refused to give ud he books of the State Dairyman's tion The professor, he says, was directed by the association at New Ulm to a report of the doings of the orgailzTon ss ga. pS? TJK; ST. PAUL WEDNESDAY APRIL 20, 1898. PAYS TO BE A POLiiiCIAN GIUFFIN CAN RUN HIS SALOON WITHOUT LICENSE Had Not Had the NrrenNury Permit far Two 'Weeks Krpalil lean C'o'aneil Ooenii't to Act In the Mutter I'ntll After Election Han 'Mini He Can Da ItualneMH Wltliout Paying.

"Red" Griffin enjoys the peculiar and unique distinction of being the onlysaloonkeeper in the business portion of this town who is running a rum store without a licence. There are people who question the fact that "Red" has a pull with the powers that be, but they don't know anything about the eminent Republican manager of the Fourth and his strength. Three hundred and odd other saloonkeepers have paid their thousand dollars into the city treasury and are doing business at the dictation of Joe Davis and other creatures of Griffin. "Red" himself is superior to the rule that requires the others to pay license. The expiration of his license and the announcement of his affiliation with the Kiefer forces were simultaneous.

The license ran out April 10 last, and he has been doing business for Kiefer and been an adviser of the Republican city committee since Just that date. It is only a coincidence perhaps, but it is an odd one. Owing to certain little matters that are not worth going into at this late day, Mr. Griffin did not see fit to take out his license last year in his own name. His partners in the business, being professionally engaged in sinecure of thief catching, could not very well appear as the licensees.

Possibly they did not like the idea of placing too much confidence In Mr. Griffin, as they would have to in case the license ran to him. "Door Mat Jimmy" says: "Red is as right a guy as ever copped the short end of it, an' any stiff dat won't do wit' him won't do wit' me," but Jimmy is of a confiding nature and knows "Red." His partners would not take any chances, so the license last year was issued to a man of straw, one B. Morris. It was issued April 30, 1597.

J. H. Beck, treasurer of the Republican city committee, professes to know nothing about the license or whether it was any part of the deal whereby the services c-f "Red" were secured by the committee. Mr. Beck is not very close to Mr.

Griffin personally, though their political relations are cordial enough. Harry Drake, also of the committee, seems to know nothing about it. "Red" sent for one of the committeemen yesterday to call and ccc him, but they were all too busy. Mr. Griffin called at the committee rooms, but was stalled before he got In, and rushed down to Nick Pottgieser's place.

He had a session with the colonel there, and the colonel bought. A person engaged in the business of money an occupation that is profitable when the other party to the deal is verdant and who stood In front of Mr. Griffin's place as Griffin went in after his conference with the Republican chieftain, turned to a friend who was with him and said: "May I give me nex' sucker two twos fer a two 'f I don't t'ink dey're hangin' it on Red's eye. If he does get der hinky dink were do we get aboard?" "Don't you go t'rowin' off yer dough on any bet dat dat mug's got a soft spot," remarked he of the door mat appellation, "a guy dats strong enuf to deal booze widout his poipers is strong enuf ter tie ter. Wen dey starts to give Red der high ball fer a toss in de air, I'm bettin' dat dey'll have ter put a barb wire fence de.

high bridge ter keep demselves frum jumpin' off inside er two days." On the inside "Red" was engaged in earnest conversation with Morris," and a placard was carelessly hung over the date on the license that had expired. The resoectab'e element of the Republicans iv the Fifth ward is determined to resent the dictatorial policy of the men who 'are' engineering the campaign in the Fifth ward. "The men who are now managing the Republican machine in the Fifth ward have so disgusted a large and respectable element in the ward by chicanery and trickery that this element proposes to teach these political hucksters a lesson at the polls that they won't soon forget." said a prominent Republican to The Globe the other day. "Look," said he. "at the county, city, and ward committeemen.

Look at their records. Do they think the respectable Republicans are going to stand their work? Time will tell." During the last campaign George N. Warren was at the head of a subcommittee of the city and county Republican committee, which did "business" on the quiet. The committee had for its object the spotting of Irish-American policemen, who it thought were opposed to Mayor Doran, and who were guilty of calling him an A. P.

A. The members of the committee reported to Warren every day. what they "heard" the police say, and in many instances made affidavit. The affidavits were preserved and when Mayor Doran was elected and took his seat he discharged every Irish-American policeman reported by Warren and his committee, without giving them even a chance to be heard. The testimony was extremely slim and the affidavits, it is now said, manufactured to meet each case.

And yet George Warren pretends to be a friend of the Irish. Every policeman who was discharged from the force can attribute it to Kiefer's henchman, G. N. Warren. The Democrats of the Fifth ward will do well to keep an eye on Assemblyman Daly.

He is now engaged In making a thorough canvass of several precincts in the Fifth ward in the interest of the Republican candidates. He 13 thoroughly posted on everything relative to politics, and has openly stated that he intends to see that Kiefer will carry the ward by over 500 majority. It behooves the Democrats, therefore to watch him and his methods, as he Is regarded as an unscrupulous politician. Let every voter who has the welfare of the city at heart look at the men who have been nominated as the representatives of the s'reet car company for the council: Bell Donahower, Kaldunski. Reeve 3, Sanborn, 'Larseu Shepard and Allard, aldermen; and Messrs Craig, Dix and Thompson, assemblymen.

Dar Reese spattered gore all over the mayor office in the attempt that he made Monday afternoon to get the "old man" out Ito the Market hall meeting. The bloody shirt is getting to be ineffective with Mayor Doran. He spent too many years in Southern prisons and was too much of an actual suf- I ferer by the war to stand for stories of how Ihe bled and died. Mr. Reese should save tt'at sort of oratory for his First ward speeches.

Charles Fcrrier, the well-known horseshoer, has decided that he doesn't want to make the running on the Scannell ticket He was put at the head cf the assembly list He cannot afford the time, his friends say. Mr. Sharood, of the First, landed In the middle of the floor of the Republican committee room yesterday afternoon, when the executive committee was in session, and proceeded to promote harmony by swinging his snickersnee. He succeeded. He told the assembled few that he didn't like the kind of people that came around to give the committee advice, and he must Insist that they be barred.

Aa there were only three members of the committee present, the rest ot the push in the room made it personal to themselves and went out into the bar to tell each other what they would do if thing" th6y Uld get aWay frOni only members the city committee that have ever put in an appearance at a meeting of the committee are Horton Beck and Griggs and they were sore yesterday afternoon when they were left by thnwelves again to open the meeting. uiaeives The enthusiasm that marks the Republican campaign is very well illustrated in the fact that there are two meetings called in the city for tonight-one of the Fourth Ward Kiefer club, which has no existence In fact and the other at Weiler's hall In the Eighth ward. Up to last night there had been no speakers assigned to either meeting. George Gerlich. who runs the elevator in the city hall, has been away from his work SV Week business for Kiefer in the Eighth ward.

He is out strictly for Kiefer and carries Bantz and Kaldunski cards with him. If he finds a friend of Bantz among his acquaintances, he hands out a Kiefer card ard ono rf if re happens on a of KalclunskPs. he glvc-s up a Kaiduiuski card wi'h Kiefer's. D. J.

Winkel, president of the Burgcrvoreln of the Eighth, caught Mr. Gerllch working the double cross, and. in the interest of his eh he will probably be pulling that elevator rope for the rest of the campaign. There is a standing reward offered at Republican headquarters for the capture and introduction into the rooms of an Trlsh- Amerioan. An Irish Mac or an would, be worth untold money, and would get just that much if he will lend his name to the committee for the campaign.

WAS A FORGERY. The Letter Printed With the Name o' S. F. Miller Attached. To The St Paul Globe: In order that the ptiblic may not be left In ignorance of the questionable tactics that are being resorted tp by the Republican henchmen in their efforts to.

carry the present campaign, allow ing- to state that I waited on fu M1Ilc personally today, and found It a communication which appeared in Monday night's Dispatch and was attributed to reflecting upon my actions in th 3 present was neither written nor sanctioned by him. hence I owe him an apology for my reference to him in your issue of yesterday. Such despicable actions on the part of the Kepublican henchmen deserve the condemnation of every honest citizen, irrespective of their political affiliations. If they expect to accomplish my defeat by resorting to such questionable methods, I can but sympathize with the people that elect men who section such tactics. While I desire the vote of every St.

Paul citizen who believes in the principles enunciated in the Democrat-Citizens' platform, I don propose to use unfair means in my to secure same, and all I ask is the same courteous treatment at the hands of my opponents. Since learning the fact from Mr. Miller's own lips that the communication attributed to him was nc-t of. his writing, I have made a personal apology for my reference to and now take this opportunity of making a public one. I am, for an honest campaign.

Sincerely yours, Nash. VANDIVER RETRACTS IT. Takes Back an Article Pertionally Auntting a iiiiil.rr of Gentlemen. Col. John S.

Vandiver, the pungent political writer of the Dispatch, will overstep the mark once in a while. In hia column last Saturday he ran a story under the head of "Fallen by the Wayside." It was so bitter and so full of falsehoods that when the attention of the proprietor of the Dispatch w-as called to ft yesterday, he ordered it taken back, and 'tills 'was done last night in an article headed "Set Them Right." and which was as follows: 11 In this political department, last Saturday, reference was mfede-Ho the action of the Municipal Reforjn league and its antics in falling into a snare-lh its indorsement of a portion of the Citizen-Democrat ticket; at the same time, there was allusion to the gang and its blackmailing, and in this connection the names of Dick O'Connor, John Clark and Jim Ifugent were used. The use of these names was an error and wholly unwarranted, and this statement is made upon own motion, taking the first opportunity to counteract any effect which might have preduced. Thee was no of accusing them of any participation in Vny blackmailing scheme now or in the nor does it so accuse, in the article, the wording might be so tortured, hence this explanation. There are sufficient live issues in this campaign, and personal abuse forms no part of the support accorded the Dispatch to the Republican ticket.

WILL HELP GLEASON. The Campaign That the Republicans Are Making for Sid Reeves. The Republicans of the Fifth ward are making a campaign against J. J. Gleason on the proposition that he is a mechanic and that his hours of labor are such that he will not have time to give to the office of alderman.

The Republican organ last evening bescught the people of the Fifth to vote against because he could not afford to take a half-day eff three times a week to attend committee meetings. They didn't think of that when they were supporting AssombJjKnan D-aly. In fact nothing it: The fact that Sid Eeeyea has some wealth while -GJeason is -only a printer is not a particularly good reason for the elect' on of Reeves. In any event, it is not much of an argument to make to the mass of the peoplo in the Fifth. SNAP FOR' FRANK BAER.

Republican Organ Urging Sixth Ward Voters to Knife Bell. There Is an effort being made by the Republican managers to leave Mr. Bell, of tha Sixth, where he is up. in the air. They are touting Yould, the Scannellite, with a view to currying favor with the element In which he is prominent, and the speakers and papers cf the party both push him.

The evening organ of the party showed its hand last night by saying that: "It is to be hoped, in the interest of good government, that the people elect George Yould." If Frank Baer has not about as easy a thing as he could look for on the West side with the Republicans knifing Bell he must be looking for a soft one. Baer will, as matters stand, have a clear majority. COULDN'T TELL HIS NAME. Test of the Knowledge Ten Men Have of an Assembly Candidate. A bet was made yesterday by Mat Bantz and taken by a friend of his that the first ten men they would meet on a- enue weuld not know the name of the Republican nominee for assembly, from that ward.

The name of him is Warner, but not on 3 of the ten men asked knew it. If Mr. Warner was confined to the Eighth for his support he would scarcely finish lika a Quarter horse. MAY GRANB JTJRORS. Col.

A. R. Kiefer for Once in His Life Gets a Job That He Didn't Seek. The list of grand jurors for the May term of the district court have been drawn. For once, Col.

A. R. Kiefer secures a job that he didn't ask for. Following is the list of names: N. S.

Beardsley, Wm P. Jewett, G. C. Collins Clarence H. Johnston, Andrew Defiel, A.

Konantz, Wm. A. Dorsey, A. R. Kiefer, Joseph Gruber, James King, J.

P. Gribben, H. J. Kaufer, Chas. W.

Hall, E. B. Lott, W. B. Hawthorne, Crawford Livingston, E.

H. Hobe, Wm. F. Powles, John Hart, Chas. J.

Schott, Thomas Irvine, G. Sidney Smith. John Ic-kler, GOES TO THE JURY. Keefe Perjury Case Winds the District Court. The Ket'fe perjury case to the Jury shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

At 2 o'clock this morning the jury was ttill out. The evidence in" the-case was all in Monday when court and yesterday was consumed by the. attorneys in the cass in argument, and the charge of Judge Brill to the jury. ar The entire 'session was occupied by the state In summing up. Mr.

ButkT, for the defense, addressed the jury until 4 o'clock, after the -recess and Judge Brill employed half jieur in delivering his charge. To Springfield, Via the $14.00. Ticket office, 400 Robert street- (Hotel Ryan). Telephone 36; Dyspepsia Troubled my brother and he tried various prescriptions -without benefit. He concluded to take Hood's Sarsaparllla and he is now well.

My mother had pains in her side, and no medicine seemed to help her until she began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla which has accomplished a complete cure." Juliaett James, Princeton, Illinois. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Sold by all druggists. six for $5. Get only Hood's.

Hood's Fills are the favorite cathartic, S6c. THE TIGER GETS A REST ST. rAUL'S NEWLY OPENED GAMBLING HOUSE CLOSED Brad Orlnp Has an Interview With Chief Gosh, and Then Says the Staff Is Off Protection That Didn't Protect After the Thins Had Been Dorau Didn't Know a Brad Orlnp wasn't dealing faro last night in his newly opened gambling house on Robert street. He ooppered the game. He covered the roulette wheel and turned the faro layout up side down yesterday morning.

First he had a talk with Chief doss. The officers at the central station had hardly finished reading their Globes when the door opened and in walked Mr. Orlup. Chief Goss sent word he wanted to see him. He went at once.

Orlup and Goss spent some time In the chief's office. Even the acute hearing of Louis Liverpool couldn't catch what was said. Then Orlup left and Goss sat waiting for a call from the mayor's office. He expected that Mayor Doran would want to know the news second handed, since he had neglected to tell his superior that a little game was going on. The little game was closed last night.

Within a few hours after Orlup had left the central station, Chief Goss was asked if he was still going to stand for Orlup. "I don't know Orlup," said he, "and never saw that man in my life." Mayor Doran was noncommittal when asked how it happened that a genuine gambling house had been allowed to open. "I didn't know anything about it, and until I find out the facts I have nothing to say. I have heard that there was a desire on the part of some persons to have a house opened." Thus another scheme to make a few Republican votes has gone wrong. PROVIDENT TRUST CO3IPANY.

Schedule of Assets and Liabilities Filed Yesterday. The schedule of assets and liabilities of the Provident Trust company, which recently passed into the hands of a receiver, was fil.d with the clerk of the courts yesterday. The statement shows liabilities aggregating while the assets are placed at Following is the general itemized statement: Time certificates of depost, miscellaneous creditors, bills payable, total, $24,069.88. Stocks and bonds, bonds and mortgages, accounts receivable, bills receivable, tax certifl atei, due from Allemannla bank, due from National German-American bank, total, $221,051.37. CHEESE WAS SPOILED.

So Says the Minnesota. Batter and Cheese Company. The Minnesota Butter and Cheese company has begun suit against the St. Paul Cold Storage Warehouse company to recover $3, SCO damages, alleged to have resulted to plaintiff's property, while in the care of defendants. The complaint alleges that plaintiffs stored 1,517 boxes of cheese in the warehouse of the defendant company and paid a rental of $538.73.

When the cheese was subsequantly turned over to the owners it is alleged that it had become water-soaked and damaged in the sum sought to be recovered. ON ACCOUNT OF A DOG. Anna Gabriel Brings a $5,000 S'nil Against Albert Floan. The fact that Albert C. Floan owns a big St.

Bernard dog caused him to yesterday be made defendant in a persdnal injury suit Instituted in the district court by Anna Gabriel. The defendant sets forth that she was assaulted and knocked down by the dog in question, being so injured that she has since been unable to pursue her regular vocation. The complaint alleges that plaintiff was standing at Ninth and Waibasha streets, tut evening of Jan. 28 last, when Mr. Floan's dog ran into her and threw her with great force to the It is not charged that the dog bit defendant.

Plaintiff alleges that t'ne dog was running at large without a license and contrary to the city ordinance. ABOUT A LIQ.UOR DICENSE. George F. Dawson Brlngrs Salt Ajjainst Theo. Hanim.

George F. Dawson, as the assignee of Patrick Dawson, yesterday filed the complaint in a suit against Theodore Hamin for the recovery of $360. Plaintiff alleges that the defendant agread to take out a liquor license for Patrick Dawson and that, under the belief that the license had been so taken out, the paid defendant the sum of $3GO. It is alleged that the license was never taken out as per the alleged agreement. DEFECT IN THE COMPLAINT.

A. Roiicoe, Charged With Violating the Dniry Law, Discharged. The charge of violating the state dairy law, upon which A. Roscoe, a driver in the employ of the Crescent Creamery company, I was arrested several weeks ago, was yester-1 day dismissed, by Judge Twohy upon a technical defect in the complaint. The document failed to state to whom it was alleged the accused had disposed of cream containing less than 20 per cent of fat, as required by law.

This point was urged by the attorney for the defense, and, when the prosecuting attorney admitted its potency, the court ordered" the case dismissed. KAILROAD NOTES. T. P. Barry, general passenger agent of the lowa Central, is in the city.

Frank Cassidy, traveling freight agent of the Chicago Great Western, at Chicago, is here. A. P. Wakefleld, St. Paul representative of the Western Transit company, was advised by wire yesterday that the company's steamer, Harlem, arrived at Duluth at 9 a.

m. from Buffalo, having left the latter city April IG. The Harlem is the first boat to make the trip this season. Fred Russell, chief clerk of the general passenger department, St. Paul Duluth railread, is in Chicago on a two week's vacation.

A regular meeting of the Western Trunk lines committee will be held tomorrow at St. Louis. General Freight Aeert of the Omaha, left for St. Louis last night. General Manager Kendrick, of the Northern Pacific, was in Chicago yesterday, attending a meeting of the Western Railroad association, of which he is a member.

The association is composed of nearly all the roads employing counsel, and acts mostly upon patented affairs. George G. Crose, traveling passenger agent of the Great Northern, at Chicago, was hero yesterday, en route to North Dakota. Chairman Caldwell, of the Western Passenger association, is on the sick list. Net earnings for March for the Union Pacific, Denver Gulf railway will be about $125,000, which is an increase of about $35 000 over 1897.

Western lines have agreed to make a rate of one fare for the round trip all points in Illinois and Champaign, for the high school conftrence, the oratorical contest and the athletic meet to be held there May A big cut in rates on eggs has been made by the Chicago Northwestern, that road having announced a rate of 55 cents per 100 pounds from Salem, S. to Chicago. Gross earnings of the Chicago Great Western for the second week in April were $88 696, an increase of $9,162 over the corresponding week of last year. On Miles' Staff. WASHINGTON, ApHl "--Gen- Miles made another addition to his staff today.

Brig Gen J. C. Brecklnridge, now inspector general of the United States army, will serve on Gen Miles' staff as chief of inspection department' This makes four staff officers selected for as signment on Gen. Miles' staff within the last few days, and it is the general's intention to have all of the staff departments of tho army represented, so that it will be necessary to add a signal ofllcer and an oidnanc 1 officer. Many an interesting story is told in the personal columfi of The 1 be Read them, they mar ha at intor.

CONVINCED. 'Tm thoroughly convinced," said a shopper in our Boys' department recently, "that your Boys' Clothing- is the best value in St. Paul. Sometimes I'm attracted by the glaring advertisements of others, but invariably return to your store to buy." Such trade incidents are of daily occurrence, and are not manufactured to deceive you. Our Clothino- for Men and Boys is the bast value in St.

Paul. proof of our statements is in every garment we have. Drop in any see if it is not so. Boys' Handsome Suits, $3.50 to $8. Long Trousers Suits, $6 to $15.

Hats. Clothes. Furnishings. Satisfaction. BROWNING, KING CO, 3T BLUE EARTH IS PATRIOTIC SPAIN'S YELLOW BANNER IS DEAGGED IN THE MUD Hung: Up by AVuy of a Joke in Place of the Stars and Stripes, and Promptly Torn Down by the People The "Whole City Suffering From a Violent Attack of War Fever.

Special to The St. Paul Globe. BLUE EARTH CITY, April 19. During the absence of Postmaster Buswell from his office a short time this evening some one, for a joke, replaced the stars and stripes, which waved above his door, with the Spanish commercial flag. A crowd saw it, and as the colors waved complacently in the breeze, the spectators became indignant and made a rush for the banner.

In few moments staff flag and all were trailing in the mud. The banner was torn to small pieces, and America's Old Gloryput back In its place. The bulletin which reached here this forenoon announcing that the independence of Cuba would be recognized; that McKinley would issue an ultimatum calling upon Spain to withdraw her troops from Cuba within a few hours, and that the president would call for 70,000 soldiers produced profound enthusiasm In a few minutes. Crowds of men were in the streets and around the bulletin, flags made their appearance from many staffs and numerous business houses were decorated in the most lavish manner. The news that at last something was to be done by the powers at Washington gave general satisfaction, and not much trouble would have been encountered In enlisting a full company Of volunteers.

WORTHINGTON ACTS. Movement Inaugurated to Enlist a Volnnteer Company. Special to The St. Paul Globe. WORTHINGTON, April At a meeting held here tonight a movement was inaugurated to raise a company of volunteers.

Much patriotism was displayed. H. M. Palm, a veteran of the Civil war, presided. Short speeches were made, and recruits called for.

Many names were signed. A recruiting office was ordered opened at Grand Army hall, and committees appointed on recruits and finances. It Is believed that a full company can be raised her in a few days. DCLUTH WILL CELEBRATE. Whistles Will Itlcn When the War Is Declared.

DULUTH, April At a meeting held at the council chamber this evening, presided over by Mayor Truelsen, it was decided that the declaration of war against Spain should be announced by the blowing of whistles. The boats in harbor will take up the signal, and all the industries employing steam will join. That evening a patriotic meeting in ratification of the war will be held at the Third regiment armory, which will be addressed by Duluth's best orators. Wr.r Fever at Wlnona. Special to The St.

Paul Globe. WINONA. April Compeny has now recruited to the required 100 men, and. Company lacks but six of that number. Both are of the Second regiment.

Capt. L. D. Frost, formerly of Company is organizing a third volunteer company, whose services will be tendered to the government. The city is all excitement.

Flags patriotic- WHY SO MANY REGULAR PHYSICIANS FAIL To Cure Female Somo True Reasons Why Mrs. Pinkham is More Successful Than A woman is sick some disease peculiar tohar mystifies tlffc doctor. raan.foritisveryembarrassino- )f I toms of her suffering 1 even to ham, at Lynn, determined to step in and help her sex. ITaving had considerable experience in treating female ills with her Vegetable Compound, she encouraged the women of America to write to her for advice in regard to their complaints, and, being a woman, it was easy for her ailing sisters to pour into her ears every detail of their suffering. In this way she was able to do for them what the physicians were unable to do, simply because she had the proper information to work upon and from the little group of women who sought her advice years ago a great army of her fellow-beings are to-day constantly applying for advice and relief, and the fact that more than one hundred thousand of them have been successfully treated by Mrs.

Pinkham during the last year is indicative of the grand results which are produced by her unequaled experience and training. No physician in the world has had such a training, or has such an amount of information at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of female ills from the simplest local irritation to the most complicated diseases of the womb' i This, therefore is the reason why Mrs. Pinkham, in her laboratory at Lynn, is able to do more for the ailing women of America than tho family physician Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own suffering who will not take the trouble to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from grateful women establish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetal Compound to conquer female diseases.

cwiuio TELEPHONE To over 7,000 Subscribers and 4 250 Cities and Towns in Minne- sota, North and South Dakota, 1 over the Long- Distance Lines 4 of the NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE 4 EXOHANSE I COMPANY. EXTENSIONS. I 4 A fair estimate i 3 that during-2 the year 1893 the above list will 4 be increased to 10,000 subscrib- ers and 500 cities and towns. CONSTRUCTION 4 Consists of the best metallic circuits. 1 BUSINESS MEN Of Minneapolis and St.

Paul, 4 before signing- long-term con- 4 tracts for the service of another Telephone Company, should be 4 guaranteed a service equal to 4 the above. i POLICY I Of THE NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE COMPANY is to continue as heretofore to furnish the public with the best permanent system of telephone service known, at 4 the lowest possible rate. ally wave from windows of business houses, and men are busy gossiping the latest bulletins on street corners. Three train loads of soldiers went through the city via the Milwaukee road from St. Paul this afternoon for Mobile.

RED LAKE LANDS. ConimlMNloner Hermann Will Dispose of Them at Auction. Special to The St. Paul Globe. WASHINGTON, April 19.

Land Commissioner Hermann today told several members of the Minnesota delegation that It was his Intention to have the lands of the Red Lake reservation sold at public auction. He was requested by several of the lumtbermen of Minnesota to sell the lands by private sale, but It is his intention to have the lands sold as he first intended. The lands which were not patented i at the Crooks-ton sale In 1894 will be again offered at public auction to the highest bidder. The sale Is likely to come off on or about July 1. Off for Mobile.

SAULT STE. AIA RIB, April battalion of the Nineteenth infantry stationed at Fort Brady left for Mobile this even- Ing on a special train composed of six sleepers and four freight cars. The soldiers were escorted to the depot by city officials, the local company of state troops and a brass band. Great enthusiasm. HORSES AND Opportunit es to buy a horse or carriage cheap are offered every day in the want columns of,.