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JSOVEPI-T Iff GRAIN
HEAVY SHIPMENTS IN WHEAT
M .UK THE OPENING OF FALL.
BUSINESS.
NEARLY UP TO THOSE OF '95.
WILL NOT LAST AS LONG IIEC AI'SE
THE CHOP WAS MICH
LIGHTER. •
F.KMKKS SHOILD HOLD CROPS.
The ( liicituo Great Western Bejein_
11 Number «>f Improvements— Will
Spend I.urK'e Sums of Money.
The movement of the season's wheat
crop has commenced with no great
rush, although the various lines which
tap the great Minnesota and Dakota
grain belt are feeling the increased de
mand for cars. But, although the
movement of grain is nearly as great
as it was last year at this time, it will
not last as long, for the reason that
the yield was but sixty per cent of last
year's crop, that is, taking the general
average all over the state and the
Dakotas. This year's crop is said by
some to be an average crop, and that
it will compare favorably with the
crops for the last ten years. It can
not be compared with the crop of last
year, for the reason that the 1895 crop
was phenomenal.
President J. J. Hill, of the Great
Northern, says the yield this year is
from 60,000,000 to 70,000,000 bushels
short, and perhaps greater. The rail
roads keep close tab on the markets
and crop reports and show very ac
curately what the output is likely to
"be. The movement of the crops always
depends upon the price. The moment
•fftheat takes a jump, the railroads im
mediately feel the results in increased
shipments.
"The farmers are standing in their
own light, if they only but knew it,"
said J. J. Hill yesterday. "They in
sist on selling and shipping their wheat
the moment it is ready for the market.
Of course some of them are compelled
to do it in order to get money with
■which to live, but if they would be in
less haste to sell, they would make by
it in the long run.
"Take the history of last year's crop
for instance. When the navigation
soason closed, wheat jumped up ten
cents in a very short time, which add
ed to the price of transportation
saved, made the .Jump actually 16%
cents. By forcing the entire yield of
the Northwest upon the market with
in three or four months, prices are
kept down, and the market glutted.
"If the farmers would not be so an
xious to sell and would dispose of their
wheat at intervals, they would profit
by it."
The great rush will not commence
•until the latter end of the month, when
11 is expected that railroads will have
all they can do, unless the farmers
hold on to their crops until bettei
prices prevail. The railroads all re>
port a fair movement at the present
time. The crop reports from Duiuth,
Minneapolis, Superior and other big
buying points, show that the receipts
are nearly up to those of last year,
for the corresponding period.
Up to date the Northern Pacific has
moved 2,578 cars of wheat, which is
only 48 cars behind the record of last
year for the corresponding period. This
is regarded as an excellent showing.
The other lines show about the same
ratio of shipments and decrease. The
assertion that the crop this year is but
sixty per cent of that of last year is
corroborated by the managers of all
the traffic departments. The quality
of much of the grain Is also said to be
inferior to that of last year. The roads
do not expect to be handicapped by the
car famine of last year, owing to the
small product.
From July 1, 1895, till July 1, 1896. the
Great Northern road hauled over its
lines 68.000,000 bushels of grain. This
would be equivalent to 4.080,000,000
pounds. Allowing 24,000 pounds to the
carload this would make 170,000 cars,
or 4,250 trains of forty cars each. In
other words nearly twelve trains of
forty cars each loaded exclusively with
grain, passed over the Great Northern
every day during its last fiscal year.
AGAINST WESTERN ROADS.
Commerce Commission to Hear Im
portant Cases.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.— A series of
important investigations of charges
against railroads throughout the West
will be made by the Interstate Com
merce commission, beginning at Chi
cago, in the United States court house,
Sept. 17. Many of these cases are of
great significance to railroads and
shipping centers generally. One of the
most important is that of PaLie Broth
ers & Co.. of Milwaukee, versus the Le
high Valley railroad, et al. The hear
ing of this case will be on charges of
unreasonable rates on wheat, corn, rye
and barley In cargo lots from Buffalo
to Philadelphia, New York and other
points. The Pain company forms the
lake shippers' association. The other
hearings are as follows:
At Chicago, Sept. 18, S. R. Hoga
boom. of Creston, 10., versus The C. B.
& Q. railroad, involving alleged exces
sive rates on hard coal in carloads,
from Chicago and Streator, 111., to
Creston. Io.; Suffern, Hunt & Co.,
versos Indiana. Decatur & Western, In
volving alleged excessive rates on corn
in carloads between Garretts and Cam
argo, 111., and Indianapolis, Ind., and
alleged overcharges for shipping
shelled corn. Lintner, 111., to Cincinnati.
The commission also will investigate
on Sept. 21, alleged unlawful receipts
and practices in the transportation of
grain and grain products by the Atch
ison. Topeka & Sante Fe. and others, to
be adjourned for further hearing at
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Sept. 25, Board of
Railroad commissioners of Kansas
versus Atchison road, alleged exces
sive rates on corn in carloads from
Central and Southeastern Kansas to
Galveston. Tex., and other points in
Texas and Louisiana: Wichita Com
mercial Club association of Wichita,
Kan., against Atchison road on similar
charges: transportation charges on ex
port and domestic traffic by Kansas
City. Fort Scott & Memphis road.
PAVING OFF THE EXTRAS.
Dfliclnl Figures From the I nion
Depot Heln-i Prepared.
Superintendent McMillan of the union
depot company was busy yesterday
paying off the extra men engaged in
different occupations at the station dur
ing last week's rush. During, the day
he signed over 150 pay checks which ag
gregated a snng sum of money.
Tlie superintendent has not yet com
pleted the statistics upon the number
of trains and cars passing in and out
of the union depot during encampment
week, but the clerks are now working
Upon the statement. The week was a
tremendous test of the capacity of the
railroads and the terminal station. If
the figures are as large as those of the
Minneapolis union depot, and they will
be, the results will be very surprising.
The report from the Minneapolis ter
minal station is that during the week
4.000 passenger cars were pulled into the
depot, loaded and unloaded. Many of
these coaches of course were not \m- j
A Welcome Guest
inevery QI ATV
hous.ho.dis DLA 1 L
The STAR * because it brings health and happi-
Milwaukee % ness in the same bottles in wnich
Beer % the delicious beverage is confined.
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., S__sC_!^:!f^^ I^^*
loaded until they reached St. Paul, and
many others were loaded at St. Paul
and merely pulled through the Minne
ajKilis station.
The Milwaukee, Omaha, Great West
ern, Burlington and other lines running
to the South and Southwest, were busy
all day yesterday carrying away peo
ple. All trains had extra coaches at
tached. The depot still looked very
busy. A large portion of the crowd,
however, were Labor Day excursionists
bound for White Bear lake. The St.
Paul & Duiuth ran trains to the lake
every half hour, after 12 o'clock, and
each train was packed.
GREAT "WESTERN IMPROVEMENTS.
Work on a **. amber Have Been Begun
This Week.
The Chicago-Great Western has an
nounced more costly improvements to
take place along its line immediately,
aggregating several hundred thousand
dollars expenditure. The road has com
menced upon a general policy of im
provement and extension, and the de
partures already under way are but a
beginning.
Work was begun yesterday upon a
million bushel elevator at Kansas City,
Kan., to cost over $200,000. The elevator
will be one of the largest in either Kan
sas City, Kan., or Kansas City, Mo.
A Minneapolis firm has the contract
for the construction of the new elevator
which will be of the most modern con
struction throughout. The Great West
ern is also about to commence the re
arrangement of its yards in Kansas
City, Kan., the work requiring the out
lay of a large sum of money.
Work will also commence next week,
from the Chicago end of the road, upon
a general programme of improvement,
which will extend to the Twin Cities in
due time. The Great Western has re
cently purchased 1,000 tons of 75 lb.
rails, which will replace the present
rails in service. As fast as possible
this rejuvenation will be pushed North
ward over the entire system.
The construction of the new extension
from Wasioja to Mantorville, the county
seat of Dodge County, lowa, will also
be commenced next week, and it is
expected train service will be instituted
on the new branch by the middle of
October. Heretofore Mantorville has
been connected with the outside world
by a distant branch of the Northwest
ern.
MR. NEWMAN IS HERE.
His Presence Strengthens the Report
of His Succeeding Finley.
The presence in the city yesterday of
W. H. Newman, third vice president of
the Northwestern, went to confirm the
report that he had been tendered the
position of second vice president of the
Great Northern to succeed W. W. Fin
ley resigned.
President J. J. Hill would neither af
firm or deny the rumored appointment
saying that a successor to Mr. Finley
would be announced the latter portion
of the week.
Mr. Newman spent a portion of the
day with Mr. Hill and Mr. Finley, and
passed several hours in the general offi
ces of the Northwestern. That he is
the man selected, there is but little
doubt. Mr. Newman is one of the best
traffic men in the country, and held a
very important post with a very ex
tensive system. His duties with the
Northwestern were about the same as
those of Mr. Finley of the Great North
ern, and he is eminently qualified for
the post.
W. H. Newman entered railroad ser
vice on July 1, 1869, since when he has
held the following positions: Station
agent, Texas & Pacific, at Shreveport,
La., to 1872; general freight agent, same
road, 1872 to 1883; traffic manager,
Southwestern system, lines in Texas
and Louisiana, composed of the Texas
& Pacific, the International & Great
Northern, the Galveston, Houston &
Henderson, and the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas, June, 1883, to December, 1885;
traffic manager, Missouri Pacific sys- ]
tern, December, 1895, to August, 1887;
third vice president, Missouri Pacific
system. August, 1887, to June, 1889;
November, 1889, to date, third vice presi
dent of the Chicago & Northwestern.
RAILWAY NOTES.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis will run a
special excursion this morning to Dawson
and Madison for the benefit of the visitors in
the city who wish to look over that section
of the country.
Several of the general officials of the Great
Northern will leave on a special train this
morning for an inspection of the line, ex
tending to the coast.
A rate of a fare and a third for the round
trip has been authorized by the Western Pas
senger association to the convention of the
Merchants and Travelers' association at Chi
cago Sept. 21 to 26.
General Freight Agent Sommers, of the
Great Northern, is West on a business trip.
Assistant General Freight Agent Pearce,
of the Omaha, left last evening for a vacation
in the East.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale, of the
Omaha, is of the opinion that the North
western carried no less than 38,000 people
during the encampment.
Dishonored Drafts.
When the stomach dishonors the drafts
made upon it by the rest of the system, it is
necessarily because its fund of strength is
very low. Toned with Hoetetter's Stomach
Bitters, it soon begins to pay out vigor ln the
shape of pure, rich blood, containing the ele
meents of muscle, bone and brain. As a se
quence of the new vigor afforded the stomach,
the bowels perform their functions regularly,
and the liver works like clock work. Malarla
has no effect upon a system thus reinforced.
.^-»etfA yz~? \ M ____§ Xi-HS-iii «_{_. wKfUiii—
-Isa a » _ X /-—v ,^£y*» ' a eW*" 1 ____? — *s*fn'-«^^_
j^/$/z2^*"" ______Kr§*?.YY--ii M ' inside .each two onnce bag
**y^ _"• _£i-T_l »nd two coupons Inside each
Xl rtT (J I Mel* X^mS ftmr oan< * b*i'of ßl»ckwell'«
•tUin''' Jm_\ i&fflfj/^i. A Durham. Buy a bag of thii
QIITTUF liMs :t -'M celebrated tobacco and read
!->U I THE. ~~jy .iff in «t, the coapon-wfaieh gives a
efr-ail Hklep :=^X%BHM *^!n^^ Ust ot valuable presents and
OtNUINt /(JP^J&i^^J *°* to get them.
THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1898.
HELEN KELLER
Will Enter Harvard Annex in the
Fall.
Hellen Keller, deprived when nine
teen months old of the powers of
speech, hearing and sight, is now, at
the age of sixteen years, entering up
on a course of studies which, she ex
pects, will result in her receiving from
Radcllffe College, the annex of Har
vard Universty, the degree of Bachelor
of Arts. She expects to recite in the
same classes, to pass the same exam
inations, and to enter in the same com
petitions with young women who are
in possession of every faculty. She will
enter Dr. Gilman's school in Cambridge
this fall to complete her final prepara
tion for Radcliffe.
Much was printed several years ago
concerning this exceptionally gifted
girl. She is developing into a woman
of beauty and attainments. She is ful
filling all the promise of her younger
years, when Richard Watson Gilder
and Edmund Clarence Stedman ded
icated poems to her, and the scientific
world was discussing her remarkable
case.
Her father is an editor in Tuscumbia,
Alabama,. He is a descendant of the
Fairfaxes, of Virginia, and her mother
was a Massachusetts Adams. She in
herited a taste for literature and the
study of languages.
She lost three of her senses when
an infant, and practically nothing was
done for her education until she was
taken in charge when seven years old
by Miss Sullivan, who has been her
companion and teacher ever since.
FINGERS AS EYES.
The child learned to understand lan
guage by feeling the organs of speech
of the persons who addressed her. She
learned to talk by imitating the mo
tions of the lips, larynx and teeth,
which she observed In others. Her
sense of touch became her eyes. She
received impresions from the outside
world by vibration, by touch, and by
the spelling of words into her hand
by means of the so-called manual al
phabet.
Miss Keller has in this way learned
to speak English, French and German,
with almost equal facility. Since she
has been a pupil of the Wrlght-Hum
ason school, she has read many
of the German and French clas
sics by means of raised letters. In a
clear, well modulated voice she quotes
Shakespeare, Schiller and Racine.
A Frenchman whom the girl met re
cently heard her speak and did not
detect her inability to see and hear un
til she astonished him by putting her
fingers to his lips to ascertain what he
was saying. Her eyes are clear and
bright. Her face is cheerful and she
has none of the hopeless look so com
mon to those who are blind.
She has made some progress in
mathematics, although on account of
her imaginative and poetic disposition
she does not reach the average in the
exact sciences. She has written some
sketches which show an insight and ob
servation which would hardly seem pos
sible to one with such limitations. She
has an exceptional gift of language,
and her productions are rhetorically
perfect.
HER POETIC SENSE.
Here, for instance, is an extract
from her diary, descriptive of her
visit to the Statue of Liberty at Bed
loe's Island.
"We climbed up to the head, which
will hold forty persons, and viewed
the glorious scene, on which the bronze
Liberty gazes day and night. And Oh
how wonderful it was! We did not
wonder that the great French artist
thought the place worthy to be the
home of this grand ideal. The glor
ious bay lay calm and beautiful In
the October sunshine, and the ships
came and went like idle dreams; those
seaward going slowly disappeared like
clouds that change from gold to gray
and those homeward coming sped
more quickly, like birds that seek their
mother's nest. The city's busy noise
and turmoil were hushed, and how
■beautiful she was, as she stood wrapped
in October's misty veil! I saw it all
with the eyes of my soul-^all its beauty
and mystery, and in my heart I cried
Oh glorious Liberty, guard well this
highroad to the nations; look down in
tender benediction from thy majestic
eminence on this fair home of freedom
until the sun shall sink to rise no
more!' "
She will be accompanied during her
college course by Mrs. Sullivan, who
will interpret to her by a sort of tel
egraph upon the palm of the hand
what the teachers are saying. She will
sit in the class room, and were it not
for the woman beside her constantly
,k, ** A, er hand " would b « impos
sible to distinguish her from the wide
eyed and bright faced young women
around her. She has attained such per
fection in using the voice, which she
has never herself heard, that her ac
cent and emphasis are entirely natural.
— ■ m
At Outs.
Indianapolis Journal.
*. " T ,m Is pc i! lsh '7, Bald the Peddler, "will make
tin like silver."
"I don't believe It," said the lady of the
house. "My husband says tin and silver ain't
liking each other a bit this year."
m
A Full House.
"Were there many people at the circus?"
asked Frances' mamma when that little girl
returned in the care of her uncle.
"Yes, indeed." replied Frances. "There was ,
an awfully large congregation."
WANTS $AY BE LEFT
At the following locations for Inser
tion In the Daily and Snndny Globe,
at the same rafea aa are charj_ed by
the main ofllce.
haml.7se.
Hamllne Pharmacy Drug Store
760 SNELLINO AVENUE. _
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
Sever Westby Drug Store
679 EAST THIRD STREET.
LOWEIf TOWN.
William K. Collier Drug Store
SEVENTH AND SIBLEY.
Joseph Argay Drug Store
COR. GROVE AND JACKSON STREETS.
M. D. Merrill .-. News Stand
442 BROADWAY.
ME KHi AM PARK.
A. L. Woolsev ... Drug Store
ST. ANTHONY AND PRIOR AVENUES.
ST. ANTHONY H11.1..
Emll Bull -i Druggist
GRAND AY. AND ST. ALBANS.
W. A. Frrst ft Co Drug Store
SELBY AND WESTERN AVENtTES.
Straight Brcs Drug Store
RONDO AND GROTTO STREETS.
A. A. Campbell Drug Store
23. r . RONDO STREET.
A. T. Guernsey Drug Store
171 DALE STREET.
Brackett's Pharmacy
VICTORIA AND SELBY AVENUES.
"WEST SIDE.
The Ecllose Drutr Store.
S. ROBERT AND FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
George Marti Drug Store
a WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
Concord Street Prescription Store.
CORNER STATE AND CONCORD.
A. T. Hall Drug Store
COR. 8. WABASHA AND ISABEL.
UPPER "TOWN.
8. H. Reeves Drug; Store
MOORE BLOCK, SEVEN CORNERS.
C T. He!ler Colonnade Drug Sto»*e
BT. PETER AND TENTH STREETS.
B. J. Wltte Drug Store
29 EAST SEVENTH STREET.
F. M. Crudden _, .Confectioner
4.. RICE STREET.
W. E. Lowe Dru«r Store
ROBERT AND TWELFTH STREETS.
R. T. Wincott & Co Drug Store
CORNER RICE AND IGLEHART.
ARLINGTON HILLS.
C. R. Mi relius Drug Store
CORNER BEDFORD AND DECATUR.
A. & G A. Schumacher Drug Store
954 PAYNE AVENUE.
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. & G. A. Schumacher Drug Store
4W WEST SEVENTH STREET.
J. J. Mullen Drug Store
COR. JAMES AND WEST S E VBNTH.
UNION PARK]
c - A. Mop chow .Cigars and Tobacco
AND PRIOR AVENUES.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SEE
E. P. ROBERTS,
95 East Fourth Street,
For your rents, real estate loans and insur
ance. I make a specialty of rents.
Miacellaneons.
78V.X128ft ON JENKS ST., with comfortable
cottage, for sale cheap, or will be put ln
shape to suit permanent tenant The State
Savings Bank, city,
AUCTION SALES.
A. G. Johnson &. Co., Auctioneers.
EXTRAORDINARY SALE BY AUCTION—
On Saturday, Sept. 12, at 10 a. m., in our
store, Nos. 238 and 240 East Seventh st.,
we will sell at public auction the contents
of a fifteen-room residence, consisting of
four elegant bedroom suits in oak and
maple, line plush parlor suits, mahogany
hall seat, fine hall rack, sideboard, exten
sion table, dining room chairs, sofas,
couches, a lot of fine silverware In coffee urn
water pitcher, knives, forks, spoons, etc.!
a fine gas range, one Favorite heating
stove (almost new), an elegant lot of vel
vet, Brussels and ingrain carpets; also 150
samples of carpets, li yards long, suitable
for rugs. We will also sell the following
goods that have beeft used only during the
encampment week: 1.000 chairs. 500 double
beds, 500 springs, 500 mattresses, 300 pair
feather pillows, 1,000 quilts and 200 pairs of
blankets. Parties looking for bargains
in household good* should not miss
this important sale. A. G. Johnson, Auc
tioneer. 233 and 240 East Seventh st.
ri.\Al.ClA*__
ANY ONE CAN BORROW MONEY, liny
amount, on diamonds, watches, Jewelry,
furs, bicycles, typewriters, at Lytle's, til
Robert, opposite Ryan hotel, Watches and
diamonds for sale at half their value at
Lytle's, 411 Robert at.
MONEY TO LOAN— Ob furniture, plaoos
etc., to remain with the owner; also on
watches, diamonds, seal cloaks, etc.; loans
can be repaid by installments; business
strictly private. Room 7, Flrat National
Bank Building, corner Fourth and Jackson;
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.
♦50 TO $500 short-time loans procured on per
sonal property. Ohio Investment Company
seventh floor. Globe building.
FOR SALE.
STOVES— STOVES-STOVES— New and sec
ond-hand. All kinds, at low prices. Ryaft
Furniture and Exchange Company, 142 and
144 East Seventh.
580 SECOND-HAND ..EATING AND COOK
stoves; some as good as new; at less than
half-price. Ryan Furniture and Exchange
Company, 142 and 144 Bast Seventh.
LARGEST STOCK QF STOVES In the city.
Ryan Furniture .and Exchange Company,
142 and 144 East Seventh.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WIDOW LADY will, owing to ill-healttt, sell
or exchange at a sacrifice, some of the fin
est producing lead and zinc mines, fully
equipped with machinery and cutting on 6
by 12 and 12 by 14-foot face of one-eighth
grade ore. Will bear investigation. Don't
fail to call and see sample and get full
particulars of owner. 28 East Fourth St.,
down stairs. Ladies areespecially invited.
BRICK STORE, best location in Windom"
Cottonwood county, all store fixtures'
lease for one or more years. Apply Wm"
Besser, Windom, Minn.
SEE US AT ONCE, or send stamp for printed
lists containing many excellent business
openings. "Business Chances," 424 Nicollet
Room 2, Minneapolis.
FOR SALE— HaIf interest in light manufac
tuiing; experience not required; will guar
antee to partner $1,200 yearly; about $500
cash required. Address H 7, Globe.
C PER CENT A WEEK PROFITS ls the
average return oa my
"FLUCTUATION SYSTEM."
Send for pamphlet free.
W. E. FOREST. 50 Broadway, New York.
|85 AVERAGE weekly income with $250 in
vested. Safe, conservative; prospectus, proofs
free. F. Daly. 1293 Broad-way. New York.
INSTRUCTION.
NIGHT SCHOOL now open four nights
weekly at Globe Business College, Endi
cott building; terms reasonable.
REOPENING— Prof. J. Remer's Dancing Acad
emy reopens Sept. 21, Westmoreland half,
Tenth and St Peter sts. Ladles half-price.
Office hours. 3 to 8 p. m.
•WANTED TO BUY,
ROULETTE TABLE— Wanted to buy for
cash, second-hand : Toulette table. Address
A 4, Globe.
drTfeller
(aa ,
180 E. 7th Street, il Paul, Minn.
Speedily cures all jflvaj^e, nervous, chronle
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri
vate diseases, and all old. lingering cases
Where the blood has .become poisoned, caus
ing t-lcers, blotches, sore, throat and mouth,
pains ln the head and bones, and all diseases
ot the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the results of youthful indiscretions or ex
cesses of mature yars, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
eared.
Dr. Feller, who has had many years of ex
perience in this specialty. Is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in caring any
eases that be has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or
write for list of questions. Medicine seat by
mall and express everywhere free from risk j
.Hti exposure.
SITUATION* OFFKKKD- JIALKS.
AGENTS— Wanted, hustlers at county fairs;
make $10 dally selling the only revolving
griddle cake turner; sample, 25 cents. John
Halsley, 419Vfe wabasha St., St. Paul.
AGENTS— Wanted, men of good address to
sell the Pocket Manual of 1896 Politics; only
non-partisan campaign book on the market.
Price, 15 cents. Calderwood & Heffron, 322
Hennepln^av., Minneapolis.
AGENTS make $6 to $18 a day Introducing the
"Comet," the only $1 snap shot camera
made; greatest seller of the century; gener
al and local agents wanted all over the
world. Exclusive territory. Write today
for terms and samples. Aiken-Gleason Co.,
X 22, La jCrosse, Wis.
CARPENTER wanted. 31 East Seventh at
SALESMEN to carry our lubricating oils as
a side line or exclusively: big money to
hustlers. Address Austin & McGee, Cleve
land, O.
THE BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION, as
sets $650,900; 'argest, strongest and best
Minnesota Life Company, wants a few more
agents. Every assistance given. Expenses
of good men guaranteed. Address Douglas
Putnam. Secretary. St. Paul. Minn.
THE OFFICIAL SILVER PIN.
16 TO 1 SILVER.
The official Democratic silver pin consists
of a rooster with 16 silver feathers to one
gold, standing on a shock of wheat con
taining 16 silver sheaves to one gold.
Samples by mail. 16 cents.
Discount to agents.
THE QUIN NOVELTY CO.,
347 Fifth ay.. Pittsburg, Pa.
WANTED— For U. S. army, able-bodied, un
married men, between ages of 21 and 30,
citizens of the United States, of good char
acter and temperate habits, who can speak,
read and vrite English. For information ap
ply to Recruiting Officer, Schutte Building,
East 7th and Jackson sts., St. Paul. Minn.
$75 to $150 A MONTH AND EXPENSES
paid salesmen for cigars; experience un
necessary; standard goods; Little Clerk
cigar machine free to each customer. Chas.
C. Bishop & Co.. St. Louis. Mo.
$60 TO $150 AND EXPENSE^paTd salesmen
for efgars; experience unnecessary ; extra
inducements to customers. Chas. C. Bishop
& Co., St. Louis.
WANTED— Active man ln every locality to
represent us (no fortune hunter wanted);
guarantee $15 weekly and all expenses. In
vestlgate at once. Box 5308, Boston, Mass.
WANTED— Man at Kent Express Co., 211
_JWest Seventh st.
WANTED— An active man in every locality
to represent us (no fortune hunter wanted);
will guarantee $15.00 weekly and all ex
penses. Investigate at once. Box 5308 Bos.
ton. Mass.
SITUATIONS OFFERKD-FEMALBI
COOK*— Wanted, a cook and second girl. Ap
ply 425 Portland ay.
COOK— Wanted, reliable and competent girl
for cooking; small family; call at once.
Mrs. Howland, 701 Lincoln ay.
COOK — Wanted, an experienced woman cook.
Apply morning at Ramaley's, 403 St. Peter
st.
DRESSMAKERS— Wanted, dressmakers to
sew on Wheeler & Wilson machines. Apply
F. J. Schultz & Co., 223 East Fourth st.
HOUSEWORK-Wanted. a girl for general
housework, one accustomed to children. 648
Forest at.
DINING ROOM GIRL wanted at the Omaha
house. 625 Ross st.
HOUSEWORK-Wanted, a Danish or Scan
dinavian girl who understands general
housework. 137 East Ninth st.
HOUSEWORK-Wanted, a girl for general
housework. 529 Holly ay.
HOUSEWORK-Wanted, a competent girl at
228 Pleasant ay.
HOUSEWORK-Wanted, a girl for general
housework. 276 Sherburne ay.
DISHWASHER— Wanted, a dishwasher at 106
East Fourth st.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a competent girl for
general housework; small family. 684 Mar
shall av^
HOUSEWORK-Wanted, a good girl for gen
eral housework. Apply at 466 Laurel ay.
HOUSEWORK-Wanted, at once, "girl or
woman for general housework; one that can
do plain sewing. Call at 581 Wabasha st.
HOUSEWORK-Wanted, a competent girl for
general housework at 71 Iglehart st.
SECOND WORK-A young girfwanted"^
help with light housework for her board.
Apply 293 Dayton ay.
HOUSEWORK-Wanted" girt to general
housework; no washing. Apply 301 Nelson
ay.
WANTED, an active woman at $10 weekly to
represent us. Address Box 5308, Boston
Mass.
WANTED— An active woman at $10 weekly to
represent us^ Address Box 5308, Boston, Mass.
WANTED— Ladies to take home piece work;
steady work; instruction $1; call 304 Wash
burn building.
LOST AND KOIJtO.
MINK TIBET LOST on Jackson or Twelfth
sts. Finder please return same to L. Lux
192 Carroll st., and receive reward.
HORSE FOUND— Owner can find it at 170
Carroll st.
WATCH LOST— Lost, a watch on Jessamine
st. Finder will please return to 81 East
Jessamine st.
MARE LOST— Strayed or stolen, bay mare
five years old, white spot in forehead!
white spot on left foot, bunch on right
foot; strayed from J. Burwell, La Crosse
ay., Hazel Park.
PIN LOST— Lady's gold pin. Return to 32
East Fourth st. for reward.
TRUNK LOST— Trunk marked "Harlow," left
at wrong address by expressman, and an
other left in its place at 23 South St. Al
bans st; owner please call.
DIRECTORY OF THE
Mid feins mb
OF ST. PAUL.
The fbttoitttng is published datl./ for "i«
benefit of trttveling salesmen, strangers and
the public generally. It includes all thi
trades and professions, and cannot faille
prove of interest to all who intend transact
ing business in Ht, Paul.
A-BBse-nent-.
Metropolitan, Sixth, near Robert st,
Grand, Sixth and St Ppt«r streets.
Straka's Tivoli, Bridge Square. Concert even
ings and Sunday matinee. Admission tree.
Bakeries. *
Thaawald Bros.. KB-355 Seventh «_.
Cut tUte Uuketi.
Corbett's. 169 East Third at
Edwards, 173 Third st, 339 Robert st.
■THwi-r-.
Ransom ft Horton. 99-101 East Sixth.
— . i
mmmmmmmWmtm Uerchkaia,
McGuire ft Muirooney, 77-79 East 3d at,
C. C. Emerson ft Co., 26 East Third *_.
De Camp ft Beyer. 129 East Third st
Dore ft Reapatn, 79 and 72 East Third sb
__ B. Cobb, il-3- East Third at
E_ir.<» and Stoma*.
Kent's Express and Storage Company, 221 W.
Seventh st Cheapest and best
Green Vegetable**.
Tttbbealng Bros.. 108 East Third st.
(iroeera.
John Wegener, corner Twelfth and Poberj
eta., and 486-488 East Seventh at.
■■•tela.
Grand Central, corner Seventh and Wabasha,
Lau.au on Watches, Diamonds, **«r»."
Lytic 'a Loan Office. 411 Robert Room L
X-aaodrlea.
Jhe SI West Third at. Te1.' 268.
liilk and Cream. '
R. Stebblng (Como), 967 Dayton ay. All cow*
guaranteed free from tuberculosis.
if ewe an* Stationery.
Charles L. Neumann. 224 West Seventh at,
Plow bins, Steam, Hut "Waiter ÜbbsT
McQuillan Bros.. 183 Western er.
ihcti Aletal Worker a, Utovci nad
Hardware.
Karat ft Brehor. IS3 West Third st.
Confectioners, Wholesale.
_to__m________f_m Co.. X to » _m_ M at
Cnd-rta-_e_*_.
Theo. B-nkcr, corner "West 7th and __ eta
9565E Wlaea ____B1 |__sj___ss
i 8. Simon. 397-2-* East Seventh at
SITUATIONS WANTED— MaIe.
A BOY wants work of any kind. Address
373 Duke st.
A BOY of 16 would like work of any kind.
Address 379 Brie St., city.
WANTED— Boys want work of any kind. Ad
dress 373 Duke st.
DRAUGHTSMAN— Wanted, by experienced
mechanical draughtsman, situation; grad
uate; references. F 2. Globe.
BOY, aged 18, wants position in store or
wholesale house; references. 1213 Twenty
fifth ay. northeast, Minneapolis, Minn.
BLACKSMITH— A good general blacksm'th
would like work; will go out of the city if
necessary. William Reimer, corner Bidwell
and South Wabasha.
COACHMAN— Young man desires position as
coachman or any k!nd of work. Address
O. H.. 000 York st.
COOK— Situation wanted by first-class cook;
can give good city references. 139 Market
st.
DELIVERY CLERK— A young" man wants
work around some store delivering, or work
ing around house as coachman for some pri
vate family; very useful and handy around
a place; can come well recommended, and
well acquainted with the city. Address
Driver, 456 East Sixth st.
EMPLOYMENT— Position wanted by young
man; am willing to do any kind of respect
able work. Address J. L., 472 Jackson St.,
St. Paul.
EMPLOYMENT— Boy lt> wants place to work
for board andjend school. A 21. Globe.
HOSTLER— Experienced young man wants
work with horses. Please address Ben T.
Shearman, general delivery, city.
HOSTLER— Young man would like place to
take care of one or two horses. Address
_Odln Hanson, 900 York st.
OFFICE WORK— Wanted-A~ young" man~of
seventeen wishes a position in an office or
in a business house; would like to clerk
or keep books; Al references. Address 37S
West Minnehaha.
PORTER, ETC.— Useful strong man, reliable,
active, honest, who can do all kinds of
work, wants any position. 445 Wabasha st.
JANITOR— A married man would like to
have a position as fireman, Janitor or any
kind of work to make a living; can give
good references and well acquainted in city.
Call or address F. S., 89 Sycamore st., city.
SALESMAN— Young man wants any honest
work; would like situation as salesman.
Please address Ben T. Bhearm*an, general
delivery, city.
SOLICITOR— Position wanted as solicitor in
the city; can furnish A 1 references. Ad
dress J. L., 472 Jackson Bt., city.
WE FURNISH FREE and on short notice
skilled labor of all kinds. Geo. S. Green
leaf, Mgr., 424 Nicollet, telephone 912-2,
Minneapolis.
WANTED— Young man desires position in
general store; will work for board first
month; has good education; bookkeeper;
A 1 references; willing to leave city. Ad
dress H. A. H._ I _3jß_East_Seyenth st.
WORK FOR BOARD-WouhTlike a position
while attending school in a private family
or do work ln an oflice; can do bookkeep
ing, shorthand and typewriting; can give
references; will work for board and room.
Aadress M. M., Globe Business College.
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE would like to
care for furnished house or summer resi
dence; man understands horses, etc.; refer
ences; country preferred. E. H. S 563
Oakland ay,, city.
SITUATIONS WANTED- «*E__AJ__B.
BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, by a lady, a few
hours work daily to assist on books or of
flce work. Address^ E. M., general delivery.
COMPANION— Lady desires a home for the
winter where she could be companion to
lady and assistant with housework; no
washing or heavy work wanted. Address
Mary Matheson, General Delivery.
CO ??~ Wanted ' situ atlon by first-class cook
with best references, where second girl is
kept. Please call Monday forenoon. Ad
dreas 904 Payne ay.
DRESSMAKING— A first-class dressmaker
would like a few more engagements in
families; perfect fit guaranteed. Room 8,
Forepaugh Block, Seven Corners.
DRESSMAKER — A first-class dressmaker
wants a situation out of the city; first
class cutter and fitter. Address Miss Mary
Byrnes. St. Paul, Minn., general delivery.
DRESSMAKER wants work in family; per
fect fit guaranteed: references given. Ad
dress Dressmaker, 77 Tilton st.
HOUSEKEEPER— A competent woman .with a
child three and a half years old. wishes a
situation as working housekeeper. Call at
203 East Eighth st.
DRESSMAKER would like wurk in families;
can do first-class work. Address K7B
Globe.
HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, a place as house
keeper where there are no women, in town
or on farm. 386 Broadway, Room 3, up
stairs.
LADIES can find help, girls best places,
small families, highest wag«s. Mrs. Merry
_weather's, 543 Wabasha st.
NURSE— A nurse wishes work. Address J.
M, M., Globe.
NURSE— Experienced ln confinement or any
kind of sickness, or will travel and go to
any part as a child nurse, or with an in
valid lady; can give good references. Call
or address 126 West Seventh, over Casca.de
Laundry, Room L
NURSE — Sick nursing by an experienced
nurse; city references. Call or address 14
Douglas st.
SEWING — A dreessmaker wants sewing by the
day in families. Call or address 215 Rondo
street.
SEWING — Dreessmaker would like sewing in
families; cutting and fitting a specialty;
best of city references. Address M. IS.
Camp, 135 East Delos.
STENOGRAPHER— Experienced young lady
bookkeeper and stenographer would like
work to do evenings. Address Miss A., 353
East Seventh st„ city.
SEWING — Dressmaker wishes family sewing,
, cutting and fitting; will sew reasonable. Call
126 West Seventh st. ; over Cascade Laundry,
Room 1.
WANTED— A girl wants work In family for
board, where she can go to schooL F. H.
P., 171 Thirteenth st.
WANTED— Situation wanted by a good, trust
worthy girl; understands nursing; refer
ences. 14 East Seventh st, third flood,
room 9.
YOUNG LADY attending high school wishes
to do writing or any kind of work for board,
afternoons; best of references given. Ad
_dress A 10,_Globe.
WASHING AND IRONING— Woman goes out
washing, ironing and housecleanlng. In
qulre at 329 Rice st. ; down stairs.
WORK FOR BOARD— A young girl from the
country wishes a place in private family
while attending school. 649 Endicott Build
ing.
HO'.SES AND CARRIAGES.
FOR SALE— A very stylish, speedy horse, 5
years old; weight, 1,000 pounds, and very
gentle. 510 Toppln g.
FOR SALE— I,2OO-pound young horse and al
most new phaeton. Call at Flat 29, 503i_
Hennepin ay., Minneapolis.
TO BUY— Good single furniture wagon. Ryan
Furniture and Exchange Company, 142 and
144 East Seventh.
400 HEAD OF FARM MARES, draft horses
and well-bred drivers sold at our grand
combination sale last week. Five carloads
of fresh stock received today. Auction
Wednesday and Saturday. Barrett & Zim
merman's Midway Sale Stales. References
First National Bank, Columbia National
Bank of Minneapolis or any Commercial
Agency.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
GET YOUR ROOFING AND CORNICE
work done by the Minnesota Roofing and
Cornkc Co.. 411 Selby ay.
PRIVATE HOME for ladies during confine
ment; thirty years' experience; terms rea
sonable. Call or address S. E. Adams, 366
Minnesota St., St. Paul, Minn.
: j 1
TO EXCHANGE.
NEW GOODS for second-hand. Ryan Fur
nlture and Exchange Co., 142 and 144 East
Seventh R. N. Cardoza. Proprietor.
DYE WORKS.
KAHLERT ft MlNTEL— Minnesota Steam
Dye Works. 2M P__srt Seventh st
PROFESSIONAL.
CORNS, Ingrowing nails removed. 14 East
Seventh St., Chiropodist.
PYRAMID PILE CURE
Is a new discovery for the prompt permanent
cure of Piles in every form.
Every druggist has it
FOR RENT.
-!«>.■«■.
J. W. BHBPARD, 94~BAST FOURTH ST "~
RENTS HOUSES, STORES OFFICES
r S lo^- HEATED APA RTMENTsT COL
AGBNT RENTS; ACTS AS OWNERS'
T «TtVt°^^ RENTING AGENCY - GLOBE
?^tSl NO- WB RENT HOUSES
n S J°RRS. OFFICES. TAKE CHARGE OF
lS?ons R ° PERTY and make col -
HOUSE—FIve-room house, 665 Arkwrlght St.:
I? X , 00 . d . or&er "- ■*■ s mlth ft Taylor. 218
Manhattan building.
HOUSE— Nine-room h-.nm. No. 121 Western
ay. with bath, furnace, etc., $30. Smith ft
Taylor, 21,S Manhattan building.
H 2F SE X Warm ' co£ y< six-room house. 82
West Central ay.
HOUSE— For rent, five-room house, No. 6__
Arkwrlght st.. near Lafayette: in good or
der; Jo per month. Smith ft Taylor. 218
Manhattan building.
Rooiiih.
IGLEHART ST.7 !_.", For rent, fo_7~un.ur^
nished rooms with bath ; second floor.
UTOPIA-493 St. Peter St.-PleasasntT front
rooms single or in suit, with or without
board.
ROOM.S— Nice rooms, with or without board
fine location. Inquire at 64 West Summit ay!
THIRD ST.. 257. WEST-Rooms furnished for
gentlemen, with breakfast; also rooms for
light housekeeping.
Flats.
FLATS In the Marlowe, corner Maria avT
and East Fifth st. ; steam heat, porcelain
bath and all modern conveniences.
PERSO-Al..
MRS. DR. FOWLER'S bathTartors, 452 St.
Peter St.; electric, vapor, alcohol and Turk
ish; scientific massage; baths $1.00 during
encampment; massage extra.
BATHS— Alcohol, medicated and tub; expert
massaglsts; open day and night Anna
Mack, from Chicago, 186 East Seventh.
WHEN IN MINNEAPOLIS don't fail to call
at Mme. Lauretta's Bath Parlors; massage
treatments scientifically given; assisted by
Mile. Jennette. 616 First ay. south.
BATHS — Alcohol, medicated and vapor; expert
massaglsts. Dr Stella Fremont, 303 Juk*
son st
A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT—
Madame TeiUworth ; prices reduced 50 cents ;
thirty years' experience. 13 Eighth st.
WANTED TO RENT.
FLAT—Wanted, steam or furnace heated flat
of eight or nine rooms near business sec
tlon. Address V. A. E., Globe.
HOUSE— Furnished house wanted in desir
able locality for small family for the win
ter; no children; rent must be moderate*
— I££fr e yQ£«-_Address^2. Globe.
ROOMS— Two or three roomsTTurnished for
light housekeeping, within ten blocks of
Newspaper Row; ground floor preferred _d
dress N 50, Globe.
HOUSE— Wanted, small house and barn; loca
tion no object; rent must be cheapv Ad
dress P.. 282 Sibley st.
"WANTED TO BUY.
T^KET— Wanted to buy, a railroad ticket
to Chicago. Address A 15, Globe.
MEDICAL.
LA £, IE^L Chichester's English Pennyroyal
Pills (Diamond Brand) are the best. Safe
reliable. Take no other. Send 4 cents'
stamps, for particulars. "Relief for Ladies ''•
in letter by return mail. At druggists. Men
tion Globe. Chichester Chemical Co. Phil
adelphla. Pa.
Proposals, for the Erection and Con.
st ruction o« a New School
Bnildins.
_-_- *o. ™ , „ Mayor's Office,
- City of St. Paul, Minn.. Aug. 31, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that sealed propo
sals will be received at the office of ths Mayor
of the City of St. Paul, up to 2 o'clock p m
on the 16th day of September. A. D. 1896 for
the erection and construction of a new school
building to be erected on lots numbered 11
to 20. inclusive, of block 4, of Gray's Addi
tion to McKenty's Outlots, in the City of St
Paul, Minnesota, including the necessary
plumbing and a heating plant and apparatus
all of the same shall be based on plans and
specifications for the doing of said work now
on file in the office of the Secretary of the
Board of School Insnectors, at his office in
the City of St. Paul.
Separate proposals will be received for the
doing of each class of work, for the erec
tion and construction of the building prope,-
for the plumbing: and for the heating plant
and apparatus. Each proposal must be ac
companied by a certified check of 10 per cent
of amount bid on some bank in the City of
St. Paul. Minnesota, as security that the
party submitting his proposal will enter into
a contract for the doing of the work in case
said proposal is accepted and the contract
awarded, and in case any party whose pro
posal Is accepted shall fail to enter Into a
contract for the doing of the work, the cer
tified check shall be declared forfeited and
the amount thereof turned into the city treas
ury. All certified checks shall be made pay
able to C. L. Horst, City Treasurer.
The right ls reserved by the city to reject
any and all proposals.
— F. B. DOR AN.
Mayor of the City of St. Paul.
— E. J. ABBOTT,
President Board of School Inspectors of the
City of St. Paul.
Sept. 1, 8, 15.
The Globe.
Free Want Page Blank
For tho ln< employed
Or ST. PAUL AND -ISNE ArOLIS.
Free Situation or Help Wanted Ad
vertisements must be written ou this
blauk and sent to THE GLOBE Ad
vertising Department, St Paul.
. ■ — 1
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