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SHOULD FIX A LIIWIT AI'DITOR Dtnm WANTS STATE DE PARTMENT REPOKTS KEPT WITHIX BOUNDS. STATE IS DEEPLY IN DEBT. ALKKA DT BY REASON OF THE EX. TKAVAGANCE OF RECENT RE PORTS. LAROR BUREAU'S BULKY TOME Seomx to Be One of the Irritant* of tin- Present Official Tumult and. Economical Streak. Judging from the advance sheets of the biennial report of State Auditor Dunn, which Is now being prepared for submission to the state legislature, that document is to be one of the spiciest contribution* to official lore received In a long time. One of the matters that Will be given an especially vigorous raking-over by the state auditor is the lax method of regulating the state printing fund. This has long been a thorn in the flesh of the state auditor, and in the last few months he has been perturbed more than ever by the man ner in which the fund has been con ducted. It is, in fact, a matter of common gossip about the state house that the fund for the present year was ex hausted before nightfall of the first day of the fiscal year, there having been then awaiting payment warrants aggregating the entire amount of the appropriation and even more. These had to be and were paid at once. It is also whispered about the capitol that meetings of the state printing commis sion are more ethereal than ion is supposed to ir, treasurer, and ut as a matter of iiat the secretary or two exceptions siness done in th^ ssion. aided, ot B expert printer. The Globe on the unfortun appropriation foi ' aptr publications hich seems, how ve short-sighted it.ion has revived 'orras which are the forth-coming ditor. ted to be directly oe of some of the the publication rts, and the fact will recommend it s~k each de .te of the amount >r its annual re it within thai Generally the departments have kept well within the limits of prudence in preparing the reports, but a great deal ot adverse comment has been created by the bulkiness of the recent publica tion under the name of the state bureau of labor of what purports to be a part of its annual report. While Auditoi L'unn, of course, is not concerned in I the adverse criticisms of the policy of issuing such a work under stat« auspices, so long as its subject matter falls within the province assigned by law to the labor bureau, yet it seems that he has been somewhat exercised ' over the apparent disregard by this ' department of ihe present stringency in J the state's printing fund, and it ii probable that this report will be made the text of his recommendation to the coming session of the legislature. As at present constituted, there is absolutely no limit to the amount that the- <--tate printing commission may in cur, except such as may be fixed by the leniency or strictness of creditors. Chapter five of the General Statutes of 1894, section 282, provides as follows for the commission: If there is no appropriation available for immediate payment of the account, the state auditor shall indorse upon the face of the secretary's order, if there Is an appropria tion available at a future time, tho time when it can be paid, and if there is no appropria tion, therefor, to indorse thereon good for payment by a deficiency appropriation to be made by the legislature and that until said appropriation la available the order so in dorsed will draw legal imprest .until the time that the appropriation is ready for the pay ment. t the state is largely iters who have been it, and the need oC the expenditures ot ry apparent, at least the state auditor. m— IS OF NEW YORK. s in n Contest by •UJ«mI Pig's Feet. c. I.— Henry Klip of the restaurant at f'ue, bet $10 with i ;tomer, that he had uteat Morris' chani is took the bet, and \\ liliam Hern, six his stocking feet, is of 250 pounds to .lipper smiled as }<c Philip Rice, > tipped the scales j at rifty guests wero ' ss the contest, and ! ' ./body laugh-el at Klipper's man as j compared with his burly opponent Bets were freely offered on the man I with odds of 10 to 1, but KHpper still smiled. Adam Geiss, of 147 Amster dam avenue, was appointed referee, aiid the two men prepared for the gas' tronomic fray. Each man received a separate table and four beef stews Avere placed in front of each. This was only a starter, but the witnesses gur fawed in giee as the little man kept pace with his opponent. The next course consisted of two quarts of sauerkraut apiece. Still the little maii kept neck and neck with the big fei- i l'.w. and the game went on until the i next course was laid upon the tables. : Four "pigs' knuckles'' apiece were i served to the gastronomic duelists, and there was siill no &ign of flagging on the part of the little man, although | his antagonise began to wheeze con siderably. Tho pig knuckles disap, peareci Erom Hern's table, five pies of i MAKE YOUB MONEY ! AXE yVVOINE I By securing a '-oumy agency for our Reversl b;e Wall Map of the United States and the World. The largest one-sheet map pub lished; si.v Eec! lOBg; eleven beautiful colors. It is so attractive that it almost sells itself. \l A Photograph SL World. One :;:de shows a colored n;ap of our groat country, with railroad*. counties, rivers town.-, etc The other side shows an equally elegant Map of the World, locating all coun iries fit a glance by help of a marginal index. It also fchovvsi ocean currents, routes o" d!s •ourately locates the scenes ents, such as boundary dis ittles. Armenian massacre* , etc HJ— > wo will send a saaif.le express, and vriU Inform ftjq trial agency. Our men clear io.oo weekly after a month's NO, MoNA LV & CO., t Adams it* ChJcago. 111. Ed agents for our fluo line of •km. Atlases, Unryclopedias, etc. the mince variety were placed In front of the four-foot-nothing man. Then Rice weakened. He looked groggy and gazed in despair about the room. He was masticating his fourth pig's knuckle in a weak manner when he threw up his hands. "I give in," he cried, "the long shot beats me." v The $10 went into Klipper's pocket and Detectives LJeber and Mahoney, who had been "rooting" Hern, took him up the street toward a neighbor ing saloon. "Hold on a minute, fellers," said Hern, as they were opposite a vacant lot. They held on, and to their amaze, ment the winner took the four pig knuckles out of his shirt front and hurled them into the darkness. i BERING CLAIMS CONVENTION. Motion Made to Diamlsu the Sny wurd t'ane. VICTORIA, B. C, Dec. I.— When the Bering sea claims convention met yes terday, Gen. Dickinson stated that he had already filed an answer in the first case, and that the others would be put in as soon as they were gotten ready for the printers. He then filed a motion to dismiss case No. 2 for $62,827.12 for costs of the Sayward, case. The ground of the motion was that these were incurred by the Canadian government, and not by individuals, and therefore the claim did not come before the commissioners within the terms of the convention. In case his friends on the opopsite side intended to press the claim, he would ask for an adjournment, pending an answer from his government. Mr. Peters expressed surprise at the motion, and said he certainly intended to press the claim. The sum named was actually paid by the Canadian government, which, as far as the tri bunal was concerned, was the British government. Mr. Dickinson stated that such a claim as this had no more right to be put in than would a claim for the costs of his government before the Paris tribunal. Costs incurred by in dividuals might be put in, but not costs incurred by either government; they were excluded by the terms of the convention. Mr. Peters was satisfied to let the matter stand over, and he further pro posed that judgment be delayed in the Black Diamond and James Gaudin motions, until he had heard from Sir Julian Pauncefote, to whom he had wired, and who would interview Secre tary Glne7 Justice King announced that nothing further would be done in the Sayward costs until counsel again mentioned it. It was then arranged to take up the Carolina case. Wednesday. The replies filed by the T ;ired States, state general ly that the seizures were made in good faith by officers of the United States, within the line of their duty and au thority and the mandates of the mu nicipal laws of the United States foi violation of the statutes of the United States and such seizures were ratified, and adopted in good faith by the gov ernment of the United States as for violation of their statutes. Section 2, of the replyl reads: "The United States avers that before, at the time of, and after seizure of said vessels, their apparel, outfit and cargo, were wholly or in part the actual prop erty of a citizen or citizens of the United States, and further that at the time aforesaid, beneficial interest in the whole or in part of said vessels, their apparel, outfit and cargo, were pos sessed and owned by a citizen or citi zens of the United States, and that said voyage was entered upon and prosecuted in whole or in part for the benefit of the citizens of the United States." The reply further alleges that the damage claims are speculative and ex cessive as to damages claimed for the arrest and imprisonment of the mas ters and mates of the vessels, the United States avers that the only dam ages to be considered in the case of any liability on the part of the United States for such arrests and detentions are those for actual pecuniary loss, and are not in their nature punitive or aggregated in the damages. • THE OLD WAY Of Treating- I);, six-psm and Indiges tion by Dieting- a Barbarous and I seless One. We say the old way, but really it is a very common one at present time and many dyspeptics and physicians as well consider the first step to take in attempting to cure indigestion is to diet, either by selecting certain foods and rejecting others or to greatly di minish the quantity usually taken, in other words the starvation plan is by many supposed to be the first essential. The almost certain failure of the starvation cure for dyspepsia has been proven time and again, but still the moment Dyspepsia makes its appear ance a course of dieting is at once ad vised. All this is radically wrong. It is foolish and unscientific to recommend dieting or starvation to a man suffer ing from Dyspepsia, because Indiges tion itself starves every organ and every nerve and every fibre in the body. What the Dyspeptic wants is abun dant nutrition, which means plenty of good, wholesome, well-cooked food and something to assist the weak stomach to digest it. This is exactly the pur pose for which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets are adapted and this is the method by which they cure the worst cases of Dyspepsia, in other words the patient eats plenty of wholesome food and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest it for him. In this way the system is nour- j ished and the overworked stomach rest ed, because the tablets will digest the food whether the stomach works or not. One of these tablets will digest I 3.000 grains of meat or eggs. Your druggist will tell you that Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets is the purest and safest remedy sold for stomach troubles and every trial makes one more friend for this excellent prepara tion. Sold at 50 ct3. for full sized package at all drug stores. DEAD WOMAX SIGNS A WILL,. nemnrknitlc diaries Brought Out by a < onlcsl in Gotham. NEW YORK, Dec. I.— The will of Lena Horowitz will he contested upon an extraor dinary ground. Witnesses have come forward bo testify that it was not until she was lead that a pen placed in her Ir-uid and guit^U to write a cross at the testator's mirk. In addition to this, Abraham Horowitz, ncr husband, will claim that he was sent t) an Insane asylum as the result of ;i conspiracy to defraud him of his wife's money. Horowitz' attorneys said today: "We have affidavits from reliable witne«.*ff3 that Horo witz was perfectly sane up to Ihe time of his disappearance. 1 am convinced that he waa sent to an asylum in order tV.ti the will con test might be stopped. We wtil ;<lso yni»e that the will was not signed ">y Mrs. Horo witz, although it bears a mark that pur ports to be her signature. Mrs. Lottie Pin cus, an aunt of Horowitz, (-wc-ars that Ehe and several others cf his relatives were not permitted to see the dying woman. They were kept in the outer room.' When %'he will was brou^nt in frcm the office of a lawyer in the ne'Khbt.rhood Mrs. Horowitz was dead. Mrs. Pincus says she peeped through the keyhole and saw some body place a pen in the dead woman's h?.ud and guide it so as to make a mark on the paiper. Other witnesses testify to the same thing. Mr?. Pincus confirms :he story and pfcya she is willing to lsw^ar that Mrs. Horo«vit7, was dead when ihe will was brought in. Stimulates Oijgfxdnn. Boritford's Acid Phosphate. It acts directly on the food thus assist) ng the stomach, and also stimulates the secre tion or the digestive fluids, putting the stom ach in an active, healthy condition. Bnrleigh Discharged. PORTLAND, Or.. Doc. I.— United State Circuit Judge fJUhert yesterday granted tir petition of A. F Burleigh for his diseharg ms receiver of the Northern Pacific raiiroad. THE SAIJVT PAUI, GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1893. FROM THE JAWS OF DEATH! __________________ ' A Position of Extreme Peril. A Wonderful Rescue. A Joyous Family—and to the Indians They Owe It All. There is perhaps not a man living in the whole State of Illinois who is so grateful and happy today as T. B. Nolen of Urbana. Not only does he owe bis own life, bat that of his wife and children, to the Indian's wonderful skill and sacacity. He, like thoiis-ands of others who have passed through similar experiences, realize that their escape from death, or a life of a miserable invalid, has been duß to that greatest of medicines— originated and used for centuries by the Indians, to which they, too, owe their proverb- ial longevity and perfect health, Kickapoo Indian Sagua. What it did for Mr. Nolen and his family was no more wonderful than if they had been rescued from the most perilous situation, but 'tis b;;st to let Mm tell his experience in his own words. Urbana, 111., Sept. 24,1892. •' Kickapoo Indian Sagwa has accomplished surii great and lasting good in my family ihat I feel that the world ought to know it. My wife had suffered with a combination of TRACES I]l DAGGER WISCOXSIX CBXTRAI USES THE OMAHA LiIXE TO EAI CLARE, WIS., ON ACCOUNT OF THE FLOODS WHICH THREATEN TO CARRY OUT THE CENTRAL'S BRIDGE OVER, THE CKIPPEWA. EMIGRAXr TRAFFIC IX A TAXGLE. Western Road* and the sd-umsliip Companies at Odd* Over Mcl bods to Be AilitptotL Now that the northern lines to the coast have untangled themselves from the icy fetters, the Chicago-St. Paul lines, or some of them, are caused ap prehension by the floods and ice jams in the region of Eau Claire. The lines to the south have been having the long end of it for the past week, but unless the trouble abates several lines are destined to loose from one to three bridges apiece and other valuable property. The extent of the ice blockade is said to be greater than ever before in the history of the river. The water is backed up against the railway right of way of several of the roads. The Wis consin Central passenger Monday even ins and last evening used the tracks of the Northwestern between St. Paul and Eau Claire, the tracks of the Wis consin Central being threatened with inundation. The tracks of the Milwau kee and the Burlington are also threat ened and unless the flood recedes grad ually there will be a serious loss. Pas senger trains on the Northern Pacific and Great Northern yesterday were generally on time. The telegraph wires are again in working order and mes sages, which have been accumulating for days, are now flying back and forth between St. Paul and the coast. It was cold yesterday over the entire Northwest. Weather reports received i at the railroad offices showed the tem perature to be from 5 to 25 below, be tween St. Paul and Forsyth, Montana. Westward from that point the weather continued to become warmer until it climbed to 36 above at Tacoma. TAXGI-E OVER TRAFFIC. Western Rondx anil the Steamship Companies at Oddx. CHICAGO, Dec I.— A meeting of the advisory committee of the Emigrant Clearing house was held today at tho office of Chairman Caldwell. The meeting was called in a hurry to con sider a reply received from the trans atlantic steamship companies to the request of the roads that an order, is sued by the steamship companies last July, be suspended. The companies re fused to agree to the wish of the rail loads. The order in question virtually took all the routing of the emigrant business out of the hands of the rail roads, the steamship companies claim ing that they were to control the traf fic until It reached its destination. This amounted to a practical ignoring of the clearing house and the Western roads wanted the order cancelled ,or at least suspended until such time as they could complete their arrange ment for the satisfactory routing of the traffic to all concerned. The re fusal of the steamship companies to suspend the" order has thrown the pros p-cts of an agreement between the steamship companies and the railroads on the handling of westbound emi grant traffic to the winds. The roads are willing to abide by their own agreement, but, if the steam ship companies persist in routing thi business to suit themselves, it is g< ng to make much trouble for the Wesi rn lines. The reason given by th^ teaniahip companies for their refusa! s that the agents of the railroad com antes have been ignoring the provls ■ins of a joint circular issued In rt iatlon to the traffic. The railway female tronbles and indigestion for several years, and for two years had been, almost blind, in fact, was blind to such an extent that sho had to be led from place to place. From the first bottle of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa she began to improve, the iinprove ment beins; so rapid as she continued the nse of Sagwa^as to astonish our neighbors, who had known her condition. After taking but six bottles of Sagwa she was wholly free of her female diseases, could eat and du»est her food, and most wonderful of all, her eyesight was completely restored. While in this eou dition my wife gave birth to a boy, who inherited her weak eyes and he became almost wholly blind- Knowing what Sagwa had done i'or his mother, I gave him this remedy and be is today a perfect specimen of physical ckildhood, without a blemish, and hia eyea are a3 good as anyone's. * a disease °f i^ie kidneys, being so weak the larger portion of the time that I could perform but very little labor. I also toolc Sagwa, using but two bottles, and am today as sound as a dollar. Kickapoo Indian Sajrwa certainly performed wonders in my family."—T. B. NotEN, Urbana. Champaign Co., 111. If today you are suftering from any sick. ness resulting from a disordered condition of the kidneys, stomach, liver and blood, take Sagwa. it cures when a cure is possible. ** *3 tllß most wonderful blood purifier known. It cannot injure the most delicate baby, as it is purely vegetable, containing no mineral or other poisonous ingredients. You will feel it 3 benefits with the first dose, and continue to improve until yon become one of the multitude who are r alive today only through its use, and realize to what they owe their life. If you wish further particulars write us. We employ a regular staff or doctors who will give you medical advice free. Address, Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., New Haven, Conn. All druggists BOJ our remedies. agents have been claiming that the circular did not refer to westbound business, and they have not been re porting this to the steamship compa nies. It is likely tha: a committee representing the Western lines will in the near future be sent to New Tork to confer with the steamship companies. \. V APPEALS From a. Decision of the Transcon tinental Chairman. CHICAGO, Dec. I.— An appeal was today taken by the Northern Pacific road from a decision of the dhairman of the Transcontinental Passenger as sociation, to the effect that the Cana dian Pacific railroad is privileged, un der the original differential agreement, to apply from north Pacific territory to New York, via any route east of Port Arthur, a rate made by the de duction of the agreed Canadian Pa cific differential from the lowest dif ferential made via the Northern Pa cific and Chicago. The appeal will be heard at the next meeting of the Transcontinental Passenger associa tion. Chairman Caldwell, of the Western Passenger association, today issued an order sending, until further notice, all controllable business between Chicago and St. Paul via the Albert Lea route and the Wisconsin Central. The lines are still far behind in the percentages. IT AH NOBTHERX SALE. Decree linn tied Down l>y Jndgo San born at Salt Lake. SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. I.— ln the federal court today,; Judge Sariborn handed down a decree in the two cases in which James M. Ham and Olivtr Ames, trustees, are .^complainants and the Oregon Short Line & Utah North ern Railway company, and S. H H Clark, Oliver W. Mink, E. Ellery An derson, Frederick R.JCoudert and John W. Doane are defendants. The decree adjudges that within five days after today the Oregon Short Line & Utan Northern Railway company must pay to the clerk of the federal court the sum of $2,417,516, otherwise the lines embraced in the system will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash. Judge Sanborn, in his decree, ap points Wm. D. Cornish, of St. Paul, a» special master, to take charge of the affairs of the company immediately upon its failure to pay over the amount decreed by the court. After the sale occurs the reorganization committee will assume control of the company which will hereafter be known as the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern Railroad, the last word being changed from the word "railway." GROSS ASD ( SET EARXIAGS. Secretary Teimnern Compute* the ' Work of the Roads. Secretary A. K. Teisberg, of the State Railway and Warehouse com mission, is making estimates as to the increase in the earnings of the rail roads in the state, and his figures dif fer from those credited to him by a morning paper. The estimates are very accurate for the reason that nearly all the roads have reported their earn ings, and the one or two w*hich have not done so can -be readtly estimated. The reports are for the year ending .Tune 30. "I have figured it mit that the roads will show an increase of fully 21 per cent of gross earnings, and 25 per cent in net earnings," said the secretary. "This is far in excess of an estimate j published, that of 15 per cent. I at tribute the increase largely to the great improvement o£ grain during that time." Railway .\otes. General Passenger AgeoU Fee. of the North ern Pacific, is not satisfied with a ruling by Chairman Caldwell. of the Western Pas senger association, and has appealed there from to the members <of the association. Chairman Caldwell ruled that the Canadian Pacific was entitled to differentials on traffic via Port Arthur. Mr. Fee does not bslleve the ruling is just, and the members are to vote upon the question. The Western Passenger association has au thorized a rate of a fare and a third from Uca Molnes to Eastern committee territory on account of the National Woman's Suf irage convention Jan. 25 to Feb. 1. Advices were received yesterday that Chair man Caldwell had been successful in his ef forts to induce the trunk lino managers to reconsider the Canadian excursion proposi tion, and that the board was now discussing The application oi th« Western Toads for an extension of th« territory. It ia believed that new territory will be opened, and that tickets from Canadian points via St. Paul and Chi cago will covwr potata east of Toronto. WAHTS MAY BE LEFT At the follo\rinK locations for Inser tion In the Dally and Sunday Globe, at the same rtk.tem as are charged by the main office. HAMLIXE. Hamline Pharmacy Drug Store 750 BNELLING AVENUE. DAYTON'S BLUFF. Sever Westby Drug Store 679 EAST THIRD STREET. ST. ANTHONY HILL.. Emil Bull Druggist GRAND AY. AND ST. ALBANS. W. A. Frost & Co Drug Store SELBY AND WESTERN AVENUES. Straight Bros Drug Store RONDO AND GROTTO STREETS. A. A. Campbell Drug Store 235 RONDO STREET A. T. Guernsey Drug Store 171 DALE STREET. Bracken's Pharmacy VICTORIA AND SELBY AVENUES, MERItIAM PARK. A. L. Woolsfy Drug Store ST. ANTHONY AND PRTOR AVENUES. ARLINGTON HILLS. C. R. Marelius Drug Store CORNER BEDFORD AND DECATUR. A. &. Q. A. Schumacher Drug Store 954 PAYNE AVENUE. / LOWER TOWS. William K. Collier Drug Store SEVENTH AND SIBLEY. Joseph Aigay Drug Store COR. GROVE AND JACKSON STREETS. M. D. Merrill News Stand 442 BROADWAY. WEST SIDE. The Eclipse Drug Store, S. ROBERT AND FAIRFIELD AVENUE. George Mar if Drug Store 8. WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD AVENUE. Concord Street Prescription Store, CORNER STATE AND CONCORD STRKBTS. A. T. Hall , Drug Store COR. S. WADASHA AND ISABEL. UPPER TOWN. S. H. Reeves Drugstore MOORE BLOCK. SEVEN CORNERS. C. T. Heller Drug Store ST. PETER AND TENTH STREETS. B. J. WUte Drug Store 29 EAST SEVENTH STREET. F. M. Cnidden Confectioner 496 RICE STREET. W. E. Lowe Drug Store ROBERT AND TWELFTH STREETS. R. T. Wincott & Co DTUg Store CORNER RICE AND IGLEHART. WEST SEVENTH STREET. A. & G. A. Schumacher Drug Store 4£9 WEST SEVENTH STREET. J. J. Mullen Drug Store COR. JAMES AND WEST SEVENTH. UNION PARK. C. A. Monchow Cigars and Tobacco UNIVERSITY AND PRIOR AVENUES. SITUATIONS OFFERED— MALE. AGENTS -wanted to sell the "Perfection" self-heating hair curlfng iron. Attractive, durable, fast seller. Good money. Sample curler 23 cents. Address Standard Spe cialties Co., 206 Broadway, New York. SALESMEN to show goods to dealers; $35 permanent weekly salary and expenses; in experienced men less. Folk Ritchie Co., St. Louis. WANTED— Live people in every locality at $12.00 weekly salary and expenses to take orders for Chrl3tmas goods. Permanent employment if right. Manufacturer, P. O. Box 5308. Boston, Mass. WORK FOR BOARD— Wanted, a man to work for his board and room. 361 Rob ert st. ?75 TO $150 A MONTH salary and expenses paid salesmen for cigars; permanent po sition; experience unnecessary; largest, fin est Jlne; elegant holiday offerings. W. L. w| KJine Co., St. Louis, Mo. SITUATIONS OFFERED— FEMALE. COOK— Wanted, competent cook; also second girl; at 1852 Dayton ay., Merriam Park. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for general housework. Apply 771 Iglehart St. SECOND GlßL— Wanted, an experienced girl for second work. 107 Virginia ay. TYPEWRITER— Wanted, typewriter to assist in office; steady work. Address, with stamp. T 17, Globe. FINANCIAL. 5 PER CENT PER WEEK PROFITS Is the average return on my Fluctuation System. Send for pamphlet, free. W. E. FOREST, 60_ Broadway, New York. MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates, without charge for commission, without gold clause, with "on or before" privilege, at our home institution. The State Savings Bank, Ger- mania Life Bdg., 4th and Minn. sts. AT LYTLE'S DIAMOND PARLORS, 411 Rob ert St., Room I—Money1 — Money to loan on diamonds, watches, typewriters, furs, time Aecka, bicycles, etc. Diamonds and watches for Bale at retail, 25 to HO per cent discount. Lytlp'n. opposite the Ryan Hotel. BUSINESS CHANCES. WANTED— Partner with few hundred dol lars. Light manufacturing. Cash business; experience not required. Will guarantee partner $1.500 yearly. 615 Mississippi st. REESE & CO., BI'SINESS^BROKJBrX Pioneer Pi-ohm Building. GROCERY STORES, RESTAURANTS, HO tels. confectionery stores, cigar stands, meat markets, business places of every description for sale by Reese & Co. BUSINESS PERSONALS. PERSONAL- Men only: I will gladly^end to any man, young or old, a receipt, with full directions, in plain, sealed envelope, that will cure you of Lost Manhood, Impoteney, Varicocele, Atrophy, etc., the result o£ youthful errors and excesses. Address, with stamp, in confidence (no C. O. D. fraud), _ James Guilford, Box 799, Kalamazoo, Mich. FURS reshaped, repaired, cleaned. Our capes and collarettes excel Eastern-made goods and cost leas. J. C. Smol^nsky. 24 W. Sixth st. YOUNG GERMAN gentleman wishes conversa tion with wealthy iady. G. 8., Globe. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED— To buy ten or twelve second-band cutters, ten sets single harness, few sets good driving harness (single), few sets double harness (heavy), few sets bob sleighs (light), few sets bob sleighs (heavy); must be cheap for cash; wanted for a small town West. Address Jeff Young, care of Roxey Reber. DOG— Wanted, to "buy female fox terrier pup; must be well bred. Room 89, Ger mania Life Building. LOST AND FOUND. KEYS LOST— Lost, bunch of keys marked F. W. Babcock. Return to him at 378 Robert St., up stairs, for reward. MUFF LOST— Lost, an astrachan muff on cable car. Finder please send to 981 Igle hart st. OVERCOAT FOUND— Milkman's overcoat. Call at 429 Ashland ay. , FOR SALE. PUPS — For sale, Great Dane pups, male and female, 3 months old; one brood bitch 23 months old. in season soon. Hector Ken nels. Hector, Minn. «—________ HOUSES FOR SALE. HOUSE AND LOT sacrificed; fine location; six rooms; J1.200 takes it. Address T 10, Globe. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF AlT kin—District Court, Fifteenth Judicial Dis trict. Jn the matter of the assignment of Carlton Graves and James A. Skelly, copartners as Graves & Skelly, and as individuals, insol vents. To Whom It May Concern: You will please take notice, that the above rained insolvents did. by a deed of assign ment, executed pursuant to the insolvent laws of the State of Minnesota, on the 23d day of November, 1896, assign, transfer and set over to the undersigned, as assignee, all the property of said insolvents as ea!d copart ners and as individuals for the benefit of all their creditors who should file releases in the manner provided by law, and that I, as such assignee, have accepted said trust. All parties having claims against said es tate are hereby notified to present them for allowance at my ofßcs, 430 Temple court, Minneapolis, Minnesota, within the time lim ited by the court for filing claims against said estate, due notice of which wiil b« here aftor given. A. Y. MERRILL. Dty Globe (St) Nov. 25-Dec. 2-8. SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE. APPRENTICE— Young man wishes to learn jewelry trade as an apprentice; willing to pay for trouble; can furnish best of ref erences. Address 921 East Seventh gt., St. Paul. Minn. BOY— A young boy of eighteen would like poaitlon in gome printing office. Address 374 Duke St.. St. Paul, Minn. BOY of sixteen would like work of any kind. Address 373 Duke st. BOY — Young boy sixteen years of age would like position of any kind; willing to work. Address J. G., 11l West Winifred St., West St. Paul. CLERK— Young man of twenty-two wishes position ha either dry goods or grocery store, have experience in both, also had experience in bookkeeping, good penman, quick and accurate at figures. Please an swer J. O. C, 446 Sibley St., city. _ COACHMAN wants situation; well used to horses all my life; careful driver and oblig ing, or any inside Job for the winter; must have something. Address C. Pestell, 3<53 West Seventh at. DENTIST— A licensed graduate dentist de sires position in first-class dental office. J. E. Dean, 2C4 South Exchange^ DELIVERY CLERK— Young man desires a position of some kind; delivering preferred. Address E. W. G., Globe. EMPLOYMENT— A boy nineteen years old wants work of any kind. Address 392 Erie st. EMPLOYMENT— A boy of fifteen years wants work of any kind. Address 545 Sherburne ay. EMPLOYMENT— A boy of fifteen years wants _work of any kind: Address 381 Erie st. EMPLOYMENT— A middle-aged man would like to get some work, no matter what kind. Address J. P. J., 157 Atwater st. EMPLOYMENT— Boy of sixteen would Jike work of any kind. Address 370 Duke st. EMPLOYMENT— An honest boy, eighteen years old, would like work of any kind; good reference. J. 8., 348 Duke St., St. __Paul, Minn. EMPLOYMENT— A young, honest man, twen ty-one years old, wants work of any kind: good reference. E. N., 496 Jefferson ay., St. Paul, Minn. EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, by young man of twenty-three, position in hotel or restaur ant; will work for board and small wages. ! M.. 493 St. Peter st. EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, work of any kind by a boy of sixteen years. Address F. J., 898 Juliet st. EMPLOYMENT— A young colored boy, twen ty years old, would like work of any kind; not afraid of work. Address J. A., 381 Fort _jst. HARDWARE CLERK— Young man, age twenty years, wants work in hardware store, tin shop or candymaklng; has experi ence also; reference. Address V. W., 51 West Fourth st. HOUSEMAN— Experienced man would like position as houseman or porter; under stands wall washing. Address T. J. NT, 33 EaEt Seventh st. SHOE CLERK— Young man seeks situation as clerk at both clerk and bench work, in shoe store; first-class repairer; best refer ences. H. J. Saunders, 61 Summit ay., St. Paul. STENOGRAPHER — Experienced male ste n&grapher desires position; city references furnished. Address Steno, 194 East Tenth St., city. WANTED— A young man wishes any kind of position, temporary or steady; sober and reliable. Address A. N., 644 L'Orlent, up staire. WANTED— Young man, aged twenty, wants inside work of any kind. Steady and re liable. No objection to leaving city. Can furnish good city references. Address A. L. D., Bethel Boat. WANTED — Place wanted in dancing academy or private family by experienced youth of 18; best references as to honesty, etc.; wants to attend school In forenoon if con venient; will work very reasonably Please address Y. 8., 190 West Fourth st.» WORK of any kind wanted by a boy of sev enteen years of age. Address 703 Orrin st. SITUATIONS WASTED-FEMALE, COOK — German girl desires position as cook or second girl in private family; can give references. Please address M. S-, 444 Blair st. DRESS?»rAKER— Wanted, by a first-class dressmaker, family sewing; good cutter and fitter. Call or address 95 Valley st. HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, position for a well experienced housekeeper with one child seven months old. Inquire at Bethel Boat city. HOUSEKEEPER — Wanted, position^ as housekeeper by an experienced person. Ad dress A., 448 East Ninth at. HOUSEKEEPER— A middle-aged woman, a good worker, wants place as housekeeper. 386 Banfll st. HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, by a middle-aged lady, position as housekeeper for widower; no objection to one or two children ; can give city reference. Address R., 393 Smith ay., St. Paul, Minn. HOUSEWORK— A girl of 16 years wants a place for light housework. Call at 1031 West Seventh st. SECOND GIRI-r- A girl would like a place as second work. Please call or address 733 Martin st. STENOGRAPHER— Competent lady stenogra pher wants position; two years' experience in stenography and general office work; best of references; moderate salary. E. C, 72S East Fifteenth, Minneapolis. STENOGRAPHER— Wanted— Competent ste nographer wants work of any kind. M. H., 247 Nelson ay. WANTED— Neat competent girl wishes nice place in small family. Call or address •M. J., 14 Exchange st. ; centrally located place preferred. WASHlNG— Washing and ironing by good laundry women. 590 Broadway. WASHING! — A woman would like to take in washing or go out; 20 cents for rough dry. Call or_ address 254 East Fourteenth at. WASHING— Wanted, washing and ironing to take home, at 40c a dozen. Call or address 767 Jarkson st. «"01l RENT. Homes. J. W. SHEPARD. 94 EAST FOURTH ST.. RENTS HOUSES, STORES. OFFICES STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS; COL LECTS RExNTS: ACTS AS OWNERS' AGT. HOUSE— Completely furnished house of ten rooms, with roomers, for room and board for one gentleman. Address X 50. Globe. Boanu, ELEVENTH ST., 144 EAST— Five rooniiT ground floor; bath, furnace, sewer and city Apply on premises; $10 per month. ROOM — For- rent, very desirable room on hill; all modern conveniences; in quiet flat. Address, with references, L. P. 8., Globs. PIANOS. BUY YOUR PIANO OR ORGAN direct from factory; save dealer's profit; made in St. Paul; satisfaction guaranteed; open even ings. J. G. Earhuff Co., Mnfrs., 25 East Seventh st. MEDICAL. MISS MAY PENROSE— Bath Tarlors for gen" tlemen; expert massage; open till 10 p. m. 430 Wabasha st. A SEA SALT OR TUB BATH, $1; also give massage treatments. Mme. Lauretta, for merly of Minneapolis. 112 West Seventh St., second floor. MISS MAY PENROSE— Bath parlors for gen tlemen; expert massage; open till 10 p. m. 430 Wabasha st. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM sey—District Court, Second Judicial Dis trict. In the matter of the assignment of Charles H. Schnittger, insolvent, to Timothy R. Pal mer. Upon examining the records and files of this court in the above entitled matter, and the affidavit of Timothy R. Palmer, assignee" therein named, verified the 16th day of No vember, 1893 : It Is Ordered, That all persons, firms aad corporations having any claims against the said insolvent, who have not already made such proof, present the same, verified accord ing to law, to the said assignee at his office in the Fire and Marine Building, at the corner of Third and Jackson streets in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, on or before the 10th day of December, 1896. Let this order be forthwith published In the St. Paoil Daily G1 o b c, a newspaper pub lished at St. Paul, Minnesota, and a copy hereof mailed forthwith to all the creditors whosß residences are known to the assignee. Dated Nov. 17, 1896. WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY, Judge of the District Court. S. C. Olmstead, Attorney for the Assignee. Dally Globe <2t) Nov. 18-25; DM. 1 TRAVELERS' GUIDE. 2 rants Le aye and 4rHrß afc. as Follows: t'nfon Depot, Stbloy <9t. jSjfao Ticket Offlc«»» [H0 £86 Robert St., Cor. 31i, *^ M> ('Phone 483). and UnloD Depot. Leave. [ tEx. Sanday. Arrive ' «o:loam'.Dulutb, Superior. Ashlaud. +VV»n£ •^ Dm •• Dnluth and Superior ««■«££ «S : or am I? C!ty ' ODaftha & Kan. City tlO 05am X more, Su Fall*. Pijj&toni *6:35 pS +io-flS£m •M" lkato « New flm. Tracy. tlO:f»am •fi -r S « •*«?»"». H uron. Pierre. tC :sspm %*£% • /^k TIGKET OFHGE, rCtJan — 162 — JSW« EAST TH2RD STREET. Union Station, St. IMnl. Milwaukee De pot.MitmeH noils. Dining and Pullman Cars ob -^ST V K r L — _Winnipeg and Coast Trains Leave. Arrive Pacific Mail (daily) :pftnto,«ose- : ~ man, Butte, Helena, Missonln, SpobHiie, Tacorna, Seattle and Portland . 7-0) pm VojDm Dakota and Mmrtobn Express " ' dly) : Moorhend, Farso.Fergus Falls, Wnhpeton. Crookaton F.^o^i ss?s ssrw 8:oopm 7:i5 ™ Cloud Tirglnerd wnd Fargo. ... 8 :30 am ! 5 : >r> »m fißE^ v ticket oppick, H°» 1 99 ! Pkoue * V^ EAST THIRD ST. I 1143 j^g. a JgJ_g_P_aUy. b Except Sunday. Arrive? bß:2Oam|....Breck. Div. & B'nchsV. . . bS:;SDm bß:lsam .F'gus Fulls Div. & B'achs. b6:ospm ? :^ mi Q- W , lllmar ' via St Clcud...blO :45am/ a7 :3opm Breek. Fargo. Gd Fks, W'pgi a7 :ssam o : 2x pm -- Montana & Pacific Coast..! a6:45p.m aS:eopmSt. Cloud, Cr'ksfn, Od Fksi a7:3oam b4:lopm|. .Excelsior & Hutehlnson..] b9:4sam EASTERN MINNESOTA— G. N. RY. all: : S! Duluth *"d West Superior. \ «gg» ST. PAUI7~& DULUTH Leave ~* ~~~ TvrrTve ' KiLPaul. *Dally. lEx. Sunday, "at. Paul. **»* m DULUTIT jiMfegmW. suPEßioir^gg^S Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul RM road, Lv. St. P. Ar. St. P. Chicago "Day" Express... iß:lf.am 1 10 :10pm Chicago "Atlantic" Ex. .. •SfrKpa i|i d--am Chicago "Fast Mail"' •6:55pm 4 :oopm Chicago "Vestibule" Llm. *8:io P m *7-/ am Chicago via Dnbuque +4:sopm ill.OOnm Duouque via La Crosse.. .. tß:isara tlO-.l'.pm Peoria via Mason City. . . . .4:sopm «11 :00 am vi,K 0U i SaU i,? ansasCitv 'B:3sam ♦6:33 pm M Ibankand Way tß:2oam « :30pm Aberdeen and Dakota Ex. *T:flspm) "8-loam ♦Daily. tEx. Sun, *" ' — * For full information, call at Ticket Office. UHC4GO GREAT WESTERN RY. "The Maple Leaf Route." Ticket Office: Robert St., cor. nth St. Phone 150. ivalns leave from St. Paul Union Depot. •DaJy. f Except Sunday. Leave. Arrive. ' Duf»»oue. Chicago, Waterloo, ( tf.3o am +7.28 pm Marsha i :own, 1)98 Molnes,-! *B.lopm *7.45 am Dodge Centre Local Qjb j, m » o . m £ m m., st. p. & s. s. m. a. n. Union Statiaa. Leave. I EAST. | ArrivT 7:20 p m Atlantic Limited Da11y.!8:45 a m «:03 a m Rainelander Local, ex. Sun. 5:4; p m WEST. 0:20 a m Paeiflc Limited, Daily . . 6-15 p m St. Cffplx Falls Local, daily! Ex. Sunaav. From 15ioad'-| fi:Qi pn; way Depot, foot 4tl) St . ;9:is rx m Borflngfon Route. Leaves Uniou Depot for Chicago, Bt Louis and down river pcfuts 8:lj a m. Arrives from Chicago 2:15 p. m except Sunday. Leaves Union Depot for Chicago and St. Loins s:9f> p. m. Arrives from same point* 7:45 a. m. daily. WISCONSIN CENTRAL City Office. ..{ Ko oil street Phone No. 01. AM 'i><*!'i<: n-iitw Leave Arrive ____." T: St. Phiil. St. Paul. Eau Claire. Chippewa] " Falls, Ashland, Hur- '•:3f Ift.m1 ft.m £:13*.ta. ley, Osufcosh.Milwau- [ and and tee, Waukosha, Chi- ':4(p.m.i ♦iWsp.ut cago, East and South J | ♦Arrive 7:3) d. ra, on Sundays. M. & ST. L. Ui:iM)T— llriiHihvuy & 4th. MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R. R. "AiniiHf LKA BfttTE." Leave | *DailyT tlfix bmiday "| Atrivw J AU/tl^en, Dcs Moines. | tB:15 a.m. , ced. RpMs, Kau. City f 17 40 p. m +8:36 a.in. j Watertown, New Ulm I t4:55p.m ts:Ou p.m. 1 New Ulm Local. f tl0:20a-m. ♦7:00 p.m. DesSloines & Omaha Llm *B:s.ia.ia *7:00 p.m. Chicago & St. Louis Liia. *S:">ia.m 14:48 p.m. AlbertLen A Mankato l.oc H>:3Ja.m HORSES AND CARRIAGES. WANTED— To buy 2 sets of double and 1 single harness; 2 bob sleighs and one double _seated sleigh. E. H. Hobe, 315 Jackson St. AUCTION, AUCTION, HORSBS, HOftSBS— Two hundred head of heavy logging horses; weight from 1,600 to 2,000 pounds; also some farm mares and drivers to be sold to the highest bidder Thursday, Dec. 3, at 1 o'clock, at Midway Horse Market, Min nesota Transfer. Wm. Cunningham & Co. and H. A. Winslow. 300 LOGGING HORSES, FARM »ABftS, draft horses and drivers, just arrived. Part time given if desired; 30 days trial given on horses sold at Barrett & Zimmerman's Midway Stables, Minnesota Transfer. INSTRUCTION. RBMEIt'S DANCING ACADKMY.^OXFOUD Hall, Tenth and St. Peter sts.— Class Mon day and Friday evenings; advance class opens Saturday, Nov. 21. Hours, 3 to 8. TO EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE— A fine «tock of dry goods, notions, cloaks, hats and caps, boots and shoes of $10,000 within 60 miles of St. Paul for improved land and part cash. Address Lock Box 6, Lamont, Icwa. NEW GOODS for second-hand. Ryan furnl tura & Exchange Co.. 142 & 144 E.~7th st. MASQUERADE & STAGE COSTUMES. MASQUERADE & THEATRICAL costumes^ • wigs, beards, masks and grease paint. Mrs. Louise Neitmann. 56 E. 7th. St. Paul. Mlna. HOTELS. , HOTEL BRUNSWICK, 14 West Fourth St.— European plan. Nicely furnished rooms. Steam heat. From $10 r>er month up. DENTISTS. Q. O. LAWTON Dentist, hM~removed~~ti> Newspaper Row. cor : 4th and Minnesota sts. DIE WORKS. KAHLERT & Mimm^Mlnnesota Steam Pve Works. 244 Fa«r Spvpnth st. The Oldest and Bssi Appo.nlsJ Stu.iia in The Korliiw33t. 1850 CK^S*SSK2r 1898 SO and 101 Ea«t Slxtlt Street, Opposite Metropolitan Opera llousie. EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHY! "The New rnoto" Outdoor and commercial work a specialty. £*" Mr. Zlmiaerm&n'i Personal AtWutiou to AjpolntmenUL Tulepbou* uML 7