Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-17
TESTdMENTARY DOCUMENTS.

"A.
Schliek, Gen. James III. Simpson and Mrs.
Elizabeth BOrup.
-Four wills were filed yesterday in the
probate court. These wills were made by
Henry A. Schliek, Mrs. Mary E. Schliek,
General Simpson and Mrs. Elizabeth b.
the last two or three weeks were among
the eldest of the old residents of st. Paul.
Below will be found abstracts of their wills
which are sufficiently full to indicate what
disposition they made of their property:
HENRY A. soHIIEK.
On the Dist of February, 1881, the late
Henry A. Schliek made a will bestowing
on his wife all his real and personal prop
erty of every description, and provided
that on her death the property should be
equally divided between his three sons,
Edward H., Charles H., and Augustus
Schliek.
On the 18th day of January, 1888, Mrs.
Mary E. Schliek, the wife of the deceased,
made will bequeathing all the property
to her three sons in equal Proportions.
Mr.. Schliek agreed to this in the following
words:
1 hereby fully consent to the provisions
of the foregoing will made by my wife,
Mary E. Schliek, and approve Of the same
in every particular.
HENRY A. SoHLIEK.
The personal property is value at ST.
600. Both wills we're filed yestt rday.
GENERAL SIMPSON.
The will of the late General James n.
Simpson was filed in the probate court
yesterday. He gives his wife, Elizabeth
Sophia Simpson, all his household furni-
ture, silver and plated ware, pictures,
paintings, ETC., she to take immediate pos
session. Besides this he gives her one
third of all the rest of his real and person
al property. The other two-thirds
of his real and persons; property
he gives to his adopted children,
Mary Ellen Knight, the wife of Octavius
Knight, and Minerva Lydia Bowen, wife of
Edgar G. Bowen, of the United States
army, and to his children Marion Suzette
and James Henry, and such children as
may be born to him. From the share
given to Mrs. Knight is to be deducted the
sum of 81, 100 for advances, and from Mrs.
Bowen $5,562. The shares that go to the
children are not to be paid to them till
they arrive at the age of twenty-five years.
Mrs. E. Sophia Simpson is appointed ex-
ec1trix, trustee and guardian. The will
bears date the 31st of May, 1879, and was
executed at st. Louis, Mo. There is a
codicil to the will which sets forth the ad-
vances made to Mrs. Bowen and re-afirms
the will. 1t bears date July "a, 1880, and
was executed in st. Paul.
MRS. ELIZABETH BORUP.
The will of the late Mrs. Elizabeth b.
rup was also filed yesterday which provides
as follows: Her personal property is to be
divided by the executor as she has directed,
and if there is any dispute the executor is
to settle the matter. The testator had
made certain advancements to her chill
dren and held their receipts. All these ad-
vances are to be charged to each child to
which they were made. She then gives to
her children Theodore Borup, E. Sophia
Simpson, Virginia Gordon, Gustav. j. Bo-
rup, Marion Hutchins, Julia Hartley, Hen
ry Dana Borup and Harald Borup the
equal and undivided eight-ninths of the
residue of her real estate and personal
property to be equally divided between
them. The other one-ninth share is given
to the executor, to hold and invest. The
executor is to deduct from this share what
ever advancements have been made to
Marcus Borup, another child of the tesla
trix, aid then invest and reinvest the bal
ance till George Doan Borup, the son of
Marcus Borup, deceased, shall become of
age, after which the trustees shall pay over
to George Doan Borup the income of the
same yearly. In case the latter dies the
income is to be paid over to Julia Hartley.
The trust fund in the end is to GO to the
children of Gustav Borup. The testatrix
declares that it is her intention that no
part of the trust fund shall be paid over to
George Doran Borup or to Julia Hartley
or to the children or heirs at law. Theo-
dore Borup and E. Sophia Simpson are
appointed executor and executrix. The
will was executed at st. Paul on the 21st
day of September, 1882, and is witnessed
by A. H. Wilder and Harvey Officer.