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8 CAMPBELL'S HAND SHOWN, f/ANTS RIGHT TO SUBLET MARKET HOUSE AT PLEASURE. tOKM OF LiT-MSIi OUTLINED. Charle3 S. Steelo Says That if tho Structure Is Leased on Plan Proposed It Will Result in Driving Tenants Out of Sur rounding Buildings— Ho Will Go Into the Courts. Four members of the special joint Committee on leasing the market house held a short session yesterday afternoon to prepaie specifications on which bids will be avlvertised for. EL A. Camp bell, who. from his talk, is evidently of the opinion that he will be the only person making a bid for the lease, had several propositions which lit 1 desired incorporated in the specifications. One of tuese was that the lessee could sub let the building without the consent of the council. Another was that the en tire property occupied by the market house, and also the market sheds at tho north of the building be leased. The idea that the lessee would have to come to the council every time a portion of the building was sublet Mr. Campbell said was absurd. The Darties, or one of them for whom he was acting, also ob jected to the vacant ground at the north cf the market house being rented to hucksters or peddlers, and for this reason lie desired tho entire property leased. Charles S. Steele, the owner of prop erty in the immediate vicinity, called attention to what the matter of leasing the market house was leading to. Ac cording to Mr. Campbell's statements the parties who desired to lease the building, wanted also all the vacant land now occupied by the market sheds. The result would be that the city would by leasing the place come into compe tition with owners of stores and build ings in the neighborhood, and tho par ties obtaining the lease would fix over the building and by reason of having no taxes to pay, would be able to rent Cheaper than business men, who were required to pay lame rents and big taxes. He announced his determina tion of taking the matter into the courts as soon as the council had proceeded far enough to warrant such proceedings. Aid. Warren and Assemblyman Schuette again reiterated the statements made at the committee meeting on Wednesday that all they desired was to .see how much would be offered for a five pears' lease of the building, and did not know whttiier they would vote for a lease or nor. Mr. Steele questioned the necessity of taking so much time and labor for nothing if the lease was not to be uiuite. The committee decided to pay ho at tention to the requests of Mr. Campbell, informing that gentleman that lie could in is bid say what arrangements he desired, and the price he would pay for lite lease under the conditions he desired. The committee decided to have the clerk advertise for bids, the same to be opened by the committee on March 14 at 3 o'clock. The successful bidder will be required to enter into a contract conforming to the following specifica tions: Each bidder will be required to hie v.ith the city clerk a bid stating the amount be will pay for a five .years' least 1 , and the purpose, for which the building is to be used. The amount is to be paid in advance in six install ments, and the lessee is to pay all clianres for tra> and water. No part of the building is to be sublet without first securing a two-thirds consent of the council, neither is the lease to beassigned except on the same conditions. The building is to be kept insured for §30,- COO by tne lessee, the insurance to be payable to the city. The lessee is to heat the upper story of the building that may be used under permission ot the authorities ot the city, and for such lieatiuz shall be paid by the city at the rate of S3 yet day while heated. At the expiration of the lease all improvements made by the lessee are to become the property of the city. The lessee is to haw- the ri^tit to remodel the basement and first story of the building under the direction of the building inspector. All beams and columns used in the remod eling shall be wrought iron or steel, aud all mass used lor store fronts shall be polished plate glass. After the bids are received and opened the committee, in order not to take any decisive action, have agreed to report the same bacK to the council without recommendation. IIELiD TO THK GIIAND JURY. Regress Who Attempted to Shoot Harry Wilson. Florence Hisley, the negress who at tempted to shoot the top of Harry Wil son's Piead off Tuesday uislit, was given an examination in the police court yes terday afternoon. Wilson, who had lived with the woman for some time, swore to the complaint charging her with assault to do bodily harm on Tuesday, but yesterday he was not a willing witness against her. The testimony ot several persons who were on the street at the time Florence placed a revolver to his head and pulled the trigger, together with what was force! from the complaining W'tness by the assistant county attorney., was con sidered sufficient by Judge Twohy to hold the defendant to the grand jury. Her bail was lixed at 51,000, and not being able to give that amount, she was committed to jail. Assistant County Attorney Donnelly asked that Wilson be committed to jail as a witness in default of bonds, inti mating that if this wero not done Wil son might not be on hand when the grand jury took up the case. F. L. Mc- Gbee,aftoruey for Florence.insisted that the commitment be made in the regular order, and Mr. Donnelly went out to secure the proper blanks. In the mean time the regular business of the court was proceeded with, Wilson occupying a chair in the courtroom. Something of a sensation was occasioned by Wil son attempting to leave the court room, and fora few moments it looked like a fight between Wilson and Sergeant Zir fceiuacn. The encounter was averted by Wilson being allowed to leave the court room aud then being taken in custody by the police. Later Wilson was arraigned before Judge Twohy, and after an explanation was allowed to go on his own recog nizance, promising to be in the district court when the case was considered by the grand jury. SUPEIIIXTEXLfENTS. President State Fair Association Appoints Them. The stale agricultural society held an all-day session yesterday at the Mer chants'. Secretary Cross reports that the premium list as recently revised was approved by the full membership, who were present. March 12 was the date set for the opeuine of bids for the printing of the list. It was decided to join the American Trotting association, again this year. A number of bills were audited, and President Stevens appointed the following superintend ents: Division A, Horses— Col. Clark Cham bers. Division B, Cattle— Coi. William Highest 01 all in Leavening Power. — Latest U. S. Gov't Report Liegett Divisions C and D, Swine and Sheep— J. H. Lfttsoigr Division E, Poultry— Leslie Purlin. Division F, Dairy Products— C. J. Graham. Divis ion G, Honey and Apiary -J. P. West. Division J, Fruits ami Flowers — J. M. Underwood. Division K. Vegetables. Grain and Farm Products — J. J. Fur long. Division N, Machinery— El \Vt*aver. Superintendent of Gates— (J. N. Coswiove. Superintendent of For asre and Privileges -E- W. Randall. Superintendent of Fanners' Institutes— O. C. GreEE. Gardner Stevens, of Minneapolis, was apuointed as asuist ant to Secretary Cross. CKSAK IX TitOUBLE. Buncoed Out of His Money, He Is Arrested for Gambling In the police court yesterday John Cesar, who arrived in St. Paul Tuesday, on his way to Green Bay. Wis., was arraigned on a charge of gambling. The charm: hardly does justice to the facts, for while it may be called gambling by thepolice.it tails siiort of the term. Cesar was steered to a skin joint and inveigled into a game of stud poker. He was relieved of all the money lie had— so 9. And as soon as this was done he realized that he had been swindled. He "kicked" to the police, and these protectors of the peace and other things, to quiet the roar, had the money re turned. Cesar, Instead of being de lighted with the return of the cash and keeping the matter quiet, told a friend the story. The friend took him to the mayor's office, and as Acting Mayor Hick man is not as well acquainted with police matters as the gentleman for whom he Is acting, an investigation was demanded. Tbls led to Capt. Schweitzer making a eomplainst against Cesar for gambling and his arrest and arraign- i ment in court. ••John Smith." who, It j is alleged, took part in the stud poker i game at which Cesar lost his money, was also arrested on tbe same charge, and both Cesar and "Smith" will have a hearing before Judge Twohy this morn ing. Cesar is out on $53 bail, and "Smith? on twice that amount. The complaint ina'.ie against Cesar and "Smith" is under the state 'aw and not under thtt recent gambling ordi nance which the council passed. LEAVES IT TO WKIGHT. fictman Declines to Make Board Appointments. Acting Mayor Hickman announces that he has decided to make no ap pointments to the park board or school board, but will allow Mayor Wright, who is expected home Monday, to name the appointees. The retirinsr members of the park board are \V. C. Breden hagen and Daniel Aberle. The retiring members of the school board are George Dlckson and Dr. Abbott. The last nnnieil gentleman was but recently ap pointed to fill out the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Statmn, and will probably be re-appointed. Mr. Dickson has all the members of the board "plugging" for his re-appointment, but whether Mayor Wright will heed the requests is a question. The appointment of two members to the board of public works, to lill the tacancies caused by the retiring of Messrs. llorrigan and Minea, does not have to be made until March 12. The report from one who stands next to the president of the Dark board and the mayor is that President Wolterstorfl and George Warren will be the lucky Individuals. Warren's appointmen ,it is said, is in the interests of harmony in the ranks ot the Fifth ward reformers, and as Wolteratorff favored and voted for E. 1». Jobhstoilt] for assessor, his ap pointment might be considered as a re- I ward for such action. In case Wolter storff is appointed, his ollice as assem blyman will have to bo vacated, and his successor elected by the other eight members of that body. BOY»' BRIGADE. Miss Edith Clino Ford's Superb Elocution. The Boys' Brigade of the Central Park M. E. Church gave a benefit entertain ment last evening in the audience room of the church that was attended by an audience comfortably filling all the available space. The entertainment consisted of the performance of a well selected programme by Miss Edith Cline Ford, a young and talented elocution ist, who, it is to be hoped, will be beard again in St. Paul in the near future. Miss Ford is gifted with a charm ing personality and has a graceful figure that is set oft by a handsome and expressive face. The range of the selections on the Jong pro gramme gave ampla opportunity for testing her power as an elocutionist, and be it said to her credit that she met the requirements of each number in a finished -manner, delighting the rather critical audience. She responded to severa 1 enthusiastic encores. The programme was interspersed with vocal selections by diaries S. Hatch and Miss Wicklund, and instrumental selections by A. B. Howard. FIGHTING FOR TIME. Not Ready to Go On With Trial of Hart and Dugan. John D. Hart and James Dugan, ar rested Feb. 20 for alleged complicity in the larceny of 2150 from William Lind holm at a card game, had their case again continued in the police court yesterday. Both defendants, Hart, who is charged with larceny, and Duean, with vagrancy, were ready for trial, but Detective Werrick said that the com plaining witness could not be reached, as he was out of town. A telegram purporting to bo from Lindiiolm was shown to the court stating that he would leave for St. Paul tomorrow morning. Attorney McCaf feriy, who appeared for Hart, said that the men had been locked up for several days on suspicion of being the parties concerned, and should be given a speedy hearing or released on their own recog nizance. He demanded that a com plaint be produced, which brought to light the fact that one which had been sv-orn out by Lindhoim on Feb. 15, for the arrest of John Doe, Kichard Koe and James Smith, was the only one on file. The court continued the case to Saturday morning, but half an hour later Lindhoim surprised the detectives by wandering into the court room. The attorneys for the defendants at once moved for trial, but the police explained that the witnesses could not be secured. After some discussion the examination was set for this morning. BLIND PIG. What John Ottersen Is Accused of Running. John Ottersen. of ilardwick, who was arrested by Col. Sheehan, deputy United States marshal, for selling liquor with out paying the special tax required by the government, had a hearing before United States Commissioner Spencer THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FEIDAY MORNING, MARCH % ]894 yesterday, and was held upon his own recognizance to appear in case of an in dictment Uy the federal grand jury. Ottersen was a postmaster, a justice of the peace and a dealer in real estate. Three men testified that lie sold them whisky in March, ISJ2, at the place he kept the pnstofh'ce. Judge McCafferty appeared for the defense, and Assistant United States District Attorney Stryker for the government. FALSE FIGUKKS CORRECTED. The Market House Not the White Klopiiant Represented. A correspondent of an evening paper recently inveighed against the market house over the uncommon signature of ' "Taxpayer," to which Mr. Cosgrove sent the following reply, and also gives a copy to the Globe: '•1 have read in your paper a com munication signed "Taxpayer" (to which I would have replied before now had 1 the figures below), wherein he states that the taxpayers of the city have been leeched within the past ten years to the amount ot $30, --000, the expense of running the market house for that time, and SvM.OOO interest paid on the bonded indebtedness of same, making 654,000, leaving the public to understand that this sum has been lost to the city. For a period within the above-mentioned years having had something to do with the collection of the market house rents, 1 cannot permit this gross mis statement to go to the public unchal lenged. "The revenue from the market from .Jan. 1, 1833. to Jan. 1. IS:>3— ten years was ?'J1,03J.57, and the cost of running same for that time, which includes wages, coal and gas, was $47,200, and for hall chairs, painting or hall, alterations in interior of market, etc., say ?3.500, making *51,000. This sum will closely approximate the actual expenditure for the time mentioned, with ?24.ojo interest on bonded indebtedness of market. making the total cost $75,000, which, de ducted from revenue.leaves a balance of 516.63U.57 to be carried to the credit of the bonded indebtedness of the market house. What, now, has! "Taxpayer to say of the notorious 'white" e'le phant?'—the poqr abused and misused beast that never got lair play from his birth to his decay. Had it been other wise, he would have, instead of a dis eased "white elephant,' a well-condi tioned white horse. "There is a great deal of rot and stuff (excuse my vulgarities) In 'Taypay er's' letter. He would fain pose as a bleeding victim of tne mal administration -of William Pitt Mur ray (God forgive him) and his con freres. From the manner of his letter I doubt very much if taxation be the real burden of his grievances. It occurs to me he can march to the tune of 'The Campbells Are Coming' or per haps is blowing a gale from the di rection of the central market house on 'the only monument to the forever past official greatness of the Saintly City.' '•Where was 'Taxpayer' when the •monument' was being constructed? and why did he not raise his voice against the monstrosity? Is he aware that we had in our city at that time a little over 41,000 inhabitants, that we had not a paved street nor flagged side walk except Third street, and that but a part, and the common yeoule as we were at that time, considered the 'mon ument' a pretty good thing and in har mony with our general surroundinas?" Respectfully, M. J. Cosuuove." BEDE HEAKU FUOM. He Acknowledges Col. Donahow er's Congratulations. A letter was received yesterday from J. Adam Bede, the new United States marshal, by Marshal Donahower. The letter was daied at Tower. March 27. The new marshal acknowledged the telegram of congratulation sent by Col. Donahower. and asked for pointers as to what should be done about taking hold of the office. Col. Donahower wrote a long letter in reply, in which he stated that he hoped Mr. Bede will take hold of the office as soon as possible, and inviting him, as he did in the tele gram of congratulations, to come down and make himself at home in tho office until he is ready to take hold, and also staling that any information that can bo Riven will be gladly furnished. Mr. Bede was also told that he ought to ar range to take hold of the office next week at the farthest, so as to be ready for the March term of court at Minne apolis. Col. Donahower says that he is ready to turn over the office on a mo ment's notice, aud that he does not care to begin the March term of court, as it would confuse accounts very much. He also says that there is plenty cf busi ness awaiting the new marshal. BOHMKR INSANE. Jury Found So in the Prosecu tion i'or Horae-Steallng. The argument 111 the Grove street mandamus case was partly heard by Judge Kerr yesterday and will be re sumed this morning. Messrs. Grover 1 and Wellington argued the matter on behalf of the Great Northern rond; Messrs. Selmes and Mitchell for the Northern Pacific, and Assistant Cor poration Attorney Phillips began his argument for the city. August Bohmer was tried yesterday on an indictment for stealing the horse and wagon of John Feeley. He was drinking in a saloon with Feeley and left him in daylight and drove the horse off and left it in a livery stable on Day ton's bluff. The defense of insanity was made, and the jury was instructed to bring in a verdict on that point. After being out a few minutes the jury re turned with a verdict to the effect that when Bohmer took the horse and wagon he was insane, and recommending his commitment to an Insane asylum. Judge Willis followed this up with an order committing the man to Hospital for the Insane No. 1, which is located at St Peter. MISSING DAUGHTER. She Is Ten Years Old — Not Seen Since Monday. Paul Block, living at 553 Westeru av enue north, reported to the police that his daughter Annie, ten years old, had been missing from her home since Mon day. She lert home, according to her stepmother's story, Monday morning, and went to the parochial school ou Charles street. Shortly before 9 o'clock she left the building, and has not been seen siuce. On Saturday last the girl ran away from home, but was found on Iglehart street and taken back. Mr. Block, £seen yesterday afternoon, said that he haJ notified the Rondo street station of the gin's djsappeajjyice ou Tuesday, and yesterday repotted the case to the detectives. It was thought that the child might be with relative!, but a visit to their residences brought out the statement that she had not been seen by any of them. ASK YOURGROCER FOB Dr. Frank Powell (While Beaver). PANNMALT COFFEE 15c A POUND : THE WOULD OVER. Better Thai Any Other at Any Price. Cody-Powell Coffee Co. L.A c it o.*> si:, iv is. 801 l Fully -JO ITlinutc*. THE NAME FOR YOU TO REMEMBER IS ABSOLUTELY PURE AND FULL MEASURE. FOUND THE GOODS. Kulough Arrested on Charge of Stealing Box of Cigars." A younjr man givins his name as Kulough was arrested last evening on the charge of stealing: a box of cigars. Fred W. Sachse, who represents a local cigar manufactory, was in a Rice street drug store yesterday after noon showing a lino of samples to the proprietor. After leaving he missed a box of cigars, and as Kulouirh was in the store at the time, Sachse was convinced KulouKli had taken the weeds. He concluded to do a little detective work on his own hook; and visited the housu where Kuloueh boarded. Searching the satchel carried by Kulough the missing box was found and the owner of the grip arrested. Kulough, who says lie hails from Mil waukee, alleges that the box went into his grip by mistake, he. at the same time Sachse had his samples out hav ing a box or. his own samples": on the counter. ■ . \ .-'-■ --FACTS AND FANCIES. : 7 Roll Butter. "-. . ' . . - - 15 and 18c per pound. ' '■['■■ f..% : ';-.r^ ■ Ex. D. Co.. 31 E. 7th. Are You Green? Well.no; not St. Paul people. Fifty pianos took "highest awards" at world's fair. : We sell new Upright Pinnos at $175. . , : Chicago-made "highest award" pianos 25 cents extra. For real bargains in Pianos see ; .. ■ S. W, Ravdexrush & Co.. -». ■ . -" 380 VVabasha St.** 1 -' J The place to buy Furniture cheap is at 403 Jackson street:- ft Dairy Butter, .~- 15 and 18c per pound.' Ex. i). Co., 31 E. 7tb. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS, . ' MAItRIAGE LICENSES. - . Nels Johnson .Johanna Swanson Andrew Hanson Hannah Peterson John O. Lindquist ..Maria Bjorle Benjamin Jansan tiauna Nelson BIRTHS BBPOBTED. Mr. and Mrs. William Ekberg Boy | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar PetWrson Boy Mr. and Mrs. Claud J. Harrington.. Girl Mr. and Mrs. Gust Johnson...: Girl Mr. and Mrs. John Eklund Boy Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Clancy ...Girl DEATHS iIEPOKTED. Michael Sinclair, St. Joseph's 35 yrs Adeline Lake, Walker st .35 vrs Baby Johnson, 544 Park ay 4 mos Unknown man... 40 yrs Marie Bourdon, 93 vv. Indiana av.ti mos Grover Pearl. 852 lieaney ID inos PlF>l>. . GODFREY— In St. Paul, nt family residence, No. Hsu Van Slyke court. Thursday, March 1. Eithel Charlotte, youngest daughter of lit. nnd Mrs. George \V. Godfrey. Funeral from above residence Saturday, March a., at 2:33 p. m. Services at St. Mary's church at ' 3 p. in. v-.-;.f;/--.- .;; WILLIAM J. M.KPPY, Funeral Director Undertaking Rooms. 49'> and 497Seiby, cor ncr Mackubin. Residence. 615 Darton aye nue, next, to Presbyterian church. Tele phone call 527. AUIUSKIIEVTS. METROPOLITAN! —TONIGHT AT 8:15— !^ I MATINEE O/^r» Avn KOrt I I TOMORROW-— <&OC A?sP QUO | GLORIANA! With BV\(ki:it. — Lower floor. Toe and $1; entire balcony, 50c; gallery, 25c. Next Sunday Evening, March 4th, the Nee r ore antique Comedian, HERRMANN gSBPt. With an entire New Array of Mystic Novelties, aided by .Tl.Ti*;. HIItK iWANN in her Bewildering Spectacular Dance Creations a la. Lole Fuller. "* Seats now on sale. ' , -. --■- ■ NEXT SUNDAY! FRANK --jtt ROHANY LOSEE __ RYE. A Scenic Production. HOMOEOPATHIC SPECIFIC TABLETS. Each one adapted to the care of one disease. -. Anti- Cold Tablets 25c. Catarrh Tablets 25c. Aritl-Fat tablets 60c. Digestive Tablets ..•■■ -25c, Headach&NeuralgiaTb.2sc. Nervous Debility Tablets $1 Cough Tablets r..............25c. Croup Tablets - .....85c. Kidney. Tablets....... ...25c. Liver Tablets .;...... 25c. ?or,£ Throat Tablets ..25c. Worm Tablets ...:.............25c., Book containing list and fall directions free. Any > specilic poslpaiJ on receipt of price. Prepared onIybyTAYLOU A MTEKS IMIAIIi&AtV CO " (The St. Paul Homoeopathic Pharmacy), IVY East SivcntU Sfr>el, St. P*n|, Mini. OJM.|MYa£hS!H PORTJFIES THE SYSTEM ACAIN9T DISEASE' Hastens recovery from La C riant ; ami other diseases. CURES DYSPEPSIA. Orsold. Ojr «U druggUU, »I.W per bottle. RraifW COMMERCIAL ST. PADL That the tide has turned is generally conceded. The re cent periodical spasm of depression reached high-water mark in 1893. In the rebound, discerning- minds plainly see days and years of prosperous activity. St. Paul may be congratu lated upon having- stood firm as a rock through the recent com mercial upheaval. So much for the past. Let us turn to the future. 1894 promises to be a good crop year. For a year past light orders have been placed for stocks of merchandise. Empty shelves must soon be replenished— largely from St. Paul. The recently opened line of the Great Northern railroad to the Pa cific coast means a material expansion of our trade. The rapid development of the lake carrying tonnage means cheaper fuel and rates on merchandise from the East. Our rapidly devel oping manufacturing and industrial enterprises point to an increased population, greater prosperity of the laboring classes, and a vast increase in the volume of our business yearly. Our banks, jobbing houses, and all classes of business men are upon a sound footing. Our sails having been trimmed and the financial storm weathered, St. Paul invites the Northwest to its doors with the new era of brightening skies, points with pride to its record as the Commercial Metropolis of the new Northwest, and assures all friends, competitors and patrons of a continuance of that spirit of fair dealing which has made the city great. I MERICAN ELECTRIC BELT Co AMERICAN ELECTRIC BELT Co 134 l£ndicott Arcade, St. Paul ■■ CURES jillilfW RHEUMATISM AND Ijgigg^ CHRONIC DISEASES. I||H Catalogue* Free. *^^" Bread and Bakery Goods ! of unexcelled merit. Not- the cheapest, but lie best. Try our Glntena Bread-the true health food. •^"Country orders promptly attended to. HOREJS BROS., 461-463-1 167 IV. Seventh St. M. HANSEN & CO. Room 6, Gllilllnn Block, Commission Merchants & Stock Brokers. Grain. Provisions and Stccks bought and sold for -cash or on margins. Out-of-town business a specialty. Write for our price current. -. v j m ' SCHLIIZ BROT6 CO - ! S .■^^^aE^,';!'^' Celebrated Milwaukee ■4uß&gWtt?Qß? BEERS i^^S^^^^^^^ AND M ALT EXTRACT ;p^^^^»;:; DEPOT, FOOT OF SIBLEY V ;S^': !l^''|-^i^^^^^^^i'-]^» TELEPHONE 507-2. r*[\ "W/UQnP-iYoungf Man! Acting- on this advice, we \I\J VV JJIJI are now at 98 East Fourth Street with the BAR-LOCK TYPEWRITER, the Visible Writing- Machine. Send for Catalog-ue or call and see it. 98 East Fourth Street St. Paul, Minn. BUSINESS MEN NEEDING Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Or auy kind of reliable help should address Globe Business College, F.ndicoit Building:, - -St. Paul. P. A. Maron, Prin. BOGGS & HOIT, Wholesale Grain, Hay; and Seeds, Grass Seeds a Specialty. ST. PAUL, - - .--■-.- MINN. COLUriBIAN ALBUMS, Such as furnished by the newspapers, bound , in tine style, at 75cV $1.00, $1,25, $1.50 ' , i . . Per Volume. Call in and see samples, and to save time bring your books along too. H. L. COLLINS COMPANY, Five Binders, Cor. Fifth and JTHiiiic»ota Streets ..: ST. PAUL, MINN. L. FINKELSTEIN'S COLLATERAL LOAN BANK ! .84 East Seventh Street. ' 85f"Mqneyto loan on Notes, Mortgaßes, Watches. Diamonds, at very low rates. Private office lor the transaction of busi ness with ladies and gentlemen. A. KUHLO, Machinist. Mechanical work in brass, iron or any metal. ■ Inventors' models for experiment or ' exhibition. Special tools, fine machinery and instruments made and repaired, . \*'ork carefully planned and accurately executed. 156 St., St. Paul, Minn. I IF YOU I ss^- ««-r. ••••••— want a Cook, *~2 *£~" Want a Situation, ........... '- /vi d fc>l • *•' Want a Salesman, -**% ***^- i... Want a Servant Girl -**» *m~~* .r . . . .'. Want to Hire any Help, ........ -~*& •a^^ ....... Want to Rent a Store, ♦..,.,., :«^";« • •-. Want an Agent or Partner, ...... !^3 ;g^s;K:^n|Sop^c^Sen a Farm, ...-..^3 fefe-.» Want to Hire or Rent a House, ...„ j^f* . . • Want to Trade or Exchange Anything, ... '^^•'■•••: Want to Find Anything You've Lost, g^ .Want to Find Strayed or Stolen Animals, :. -~^> +r*. '. You can do it easily through the Adlet Col- ~~9 *^ uinjjs of the Gi?si?j the Great Want Medium. ->y** hUHh ffI.LFINKELSTINE Jeweler and Diamond Broker, 327 Jackson St., Opp. Merchant's Hotel IVloncy to Loan on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, At Lowest Kates. MERCHANTS! And every one should remember that the TAYLOR LAUNDRY, With their unexcelled hand-work, guaran tee titling garments, first-class worK, and all ga i merits repaired i'ree when necessary. A tiial will convince. A. HOI, TON, PROPRIETOR. "Washing Contractor," 151 West Sixth Street. OUR GASH DISCOUNT PRICES AKG THE LOWEST, Get them before you buy elsewhere. KOLFF WOOD AND GOAL GO., GO Mast Fourth Street. THE METROPOLITAN PICTURE FRAME FACTORY, C. STEVENOT, Manager. Wholesale Picture Frames. Commercial Framing a Specialty. 422 E. Seventh St., St. Paul, ."Minis. Best Workmanship nt Lowest Prices. Northwestern Plating Works, Corner Sixth and Cedar St*., ST. PAUL, MINN. Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating, Polishing, Lacquering and Oxidizing. All work guaranteed. Give us a call. BftEWEUS. rininra Brewing Company. scblitz Brewing Co., foot of Sibley street. HIM. I Alt BALLS. J. Rauscber, 98 West Third street. Billiard and Ten Pin Balls and Ten Pius. INVESTMENTS. . E. W. Peet & Son, Negotiators of City Mort gages and Bonds, Manhattan Building. TYPEWRITERS. he Bar-Lock. OR Ea st Fourth street POPULAR WANTS A GRAND OFFERING OF Oriental Carpels, Rugs and Mats! For "Housekeepers' Day." We will pla.ce on sale today Bui ylsolhdi ydi pbib 9 niigo atlu snalS At prices low enough to make it an occasion of great interest to all who appreciate these goods. We can sell one lot of An tique Cachemires, in Carpet sizes, at 50 per cent of their value. There are twenty Carpets of this class. They should sell rirst, for it is a rare opportunity. We will show a lot of ANTIQUE KHIVAS, in Carpet sizes, rare colorings, at equally low prices. 50 Small Antiques, many of them beautiful specimens of Oriental design and coloring. We confidently anticipate a large sale from this offering, and respectfully urge those who are interested in collecting rare specimens to call early in the day. Lxsa 111 Bmmt 1 >1 \e^ ■ Our collection of Fine Lineii3 was never before so full and varied as now. In gathering- the stock which we present for your selection this season we have not confined our selves to the products of one firm or one country. We have used a large liberty in this matter, and we think you will agree with us that our stock, if more cosmopolitan, is also more beautiful and contains Linens of a distinctly higher class than ever before. As our leading- specials for today we offer 600 Hemmed Huck Towels, 16x32 inches, full-bleached, for 12 Cents Each. These are just such Towels as the best houses retail regularly for 18 cents each, and we have no doubt you would think them reasonable at that price. Yon can buy them today for 12 cents. Hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths, worth 50 cents in ordinary trade. Special for 28 Cents. A small lot of Linen She2ts, 2J£ x 2,? 4 ' size (we have only 20 pairs), the kind that sells for $6. We will sell them today for 54.95 a Pair. Remnants and short cuds of Bleached and Cream Table Linen for one-third less than piece price. 00R SALE OF SILKS has received a fresh Impetus, and it is not strange that it should. We are selling Silks of the newest and most fashionable kind for less than they can be bought today in any other city of America. You can buy KAI KI WASH SILKS 23 inches wide, hero for Twanty-Eight Gents a Yard, Gable Cord Habutai Silks ! in the latest and mast correct styles for summer wear, at Forty-Nine Cents a Yard. This is less than thay are retailed for on Broadway, New York. There are dozens of other leaders in Silks, all equally cheap. The extremely low prices are bringing many or ders from distant points. Do not de lay your purchase if you want any. Sixth and Robert Sts. ST. PAUL. MINN. mm "unnnin! DR. HUMPHREYS' New Specific Ho. Seventy-SeVen FOR THE CURE OF With all its symptoms of Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in the Head and Chest, Cough, - Sore Throat and general Prostration and Fever. : Taken early it I cuts it short promptly ; taken during its prevalence, prevents its inva sion; taken ■while suffering from it, a relief is speedily realized, -which is con tinued to an entire cure. This being a New Kemedy, if your Druggist -will not get it for yon, it will be sent prepaid on receipt of price, 25c., or 5 for $1.00. . HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., . Cor. William & Join Sts., New York. WANT See if the Globe mi i asa want medi um is not more popular than all A 11 0 other papers coin- '■ HUdi bined tk h b k h fa b DRAPERY DEPT. Special sale of White Muslin Un covered DOWN PILLOWS! 16 inches square for — 43c 18 inches square for 53c 20 inches square for — 73c RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS, made of 40-inch Muslin, 3 yards longf, for $2.50 a Pair. Ruffled Muslin Curtains of better quality lor $2.85 a Pair. Important Sale of MEN'S HALF-HOSE! New Spring 1 Half-Hose for job bers' prices or less. We are deter mined to bring: our magnificent stock of MEN'S FURNISHINGS to the attention of the masculine mem bers of the community, and to this end will institute a series of special sales, in which cfoo.ls of the most reliable character will be sold at exceptionally low prices. Today we will sell sOe gra;le Half-Hose for 35c 40c grade Half-Hose for 25c Unbleached, or Black and Tans, in genuine Hernmlorf dye. war ranted absolutely fast. These are probably (he bost Socks for the money ever shown in St. Paul. BARGAINS IN BLACK GOODS that ought to be blazoned through out the great Northwest. Valnes so exceptional ought to be everywhere known in these days when all are trying to save. NOTE THESE PRICES: 4fi-inch purest wool French Serge For 59 Cents a Yard. A saving of 31c on every yard. 46-inch pure Wool Henriettas For 75 Cents a Yard. A saving of 50c a yard. 50-inch Granite Cloths and 50-inch Bourbon Checks, the very latest novelties in weave. They ought to retail for §1.75. As special leaders we offer them for $1.25 a Yard. All bargains announced for Thursday will be continued today and Saturday. Sixth and Robert Sts. ST. PAUL. MW.V. ! Galenic Medical Institute Ko, 67 E. Third St., St Paul, Minn. Established fn 1861 XJQSp&aftfijj&v for the cure ofprivate, /g3^^r»*>«^Kg& nervous and chronic ffmigF ' » \BC» diseases, mcl nding • ■3'swJ ""^*~3el IbS Spermatorrhoea or J&8i4BlfiBB& orrhoea. Gleet,' sirict i /^S^i^^^a ure ' aric °tele, Hydro. ceie, IMseases of Worn COP«^gM.EO« The physicians of S* v the old aiid .Reliable i institute specially treat all the above diseases { —are regular graduates— and guarantee a ! cure in every case undertaken, a^d mayba j consulted personally or by letter. ' Sufferers from any of these ailments, be : fore consulting others, should understand I their diseases and the latest Improved treat ment adopted at our institute by reading out | books. The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health, | a private Medical Treatise oil the above dis- I eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of ihe Sexual System in "Health and Disease, I containing nearly 301) pages, and numerous illustrations, sent to any address on receipt ! of reduced price, only address on receipt of reduced price, only Twenty Cents, or ( value In one or two-cent stamps. Pamphlet and chart of questions for stat ing case sent freo. All business strictly confidential. Offica hours, B a.m. to s p. m. Sundays excepled. Address letters thus: GALE3IC INSTITUTE, . St. FMdi Mini Afflicted EYES .Successfully Trsat3J j' Gianulated Eyes a Specialty. " Examinations Free. JOS. LICK, 34 E. SeventhSL