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ODDS O]l CORBETT
ME\ WITH MOXKY SKBI TO TAKE
THE SICE OF "GENTLEMAN
JIM."
HEAVY BETTING EXPECTED,
BMC OFFKR OF ITEM THWf S\X?> IJOL-
L,.\I4S ACtAINST PITS &LRBADT
I'OSTKO.
DOLLAR ADMISSION HILL DEAD.
Kot Much ( hmice That It Will Work
Its Way Through the Nevada
Legislature.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4.—Whi n the
news came over the wires that A.
Smith, of New York, had $40,000 to bet
on Corbett at odus of 7 to 10, the sports
at this end prophesied that more money
Vi-uld changre hands over the match in
Nevada then over the Corbett-Sullivan
fight. A. B. Daniels, who is said to
act as agent of Phil Dwyer, says that
ho had some Corbett money to Invest.
As a feeler he was willing to bet $1,000
against $SOO, that Corbett would win,
or if any of Fitzsimmons' friends cared
foi the fancy wager, he would lay $10,
--000 against $9,000 that the match would
<§ro In Corbett's favor. None of the
offers found takers. Harry Corbett,
brother of Jim, offered to bet $2W
against $1,000 that Jim would win in
eight rounds or less. Judging from this,
there will be some big betting in Sun
Francisco when the men have both
tattled down to training. The opinion
is expressed on all sides that there
will be less odds on the forthcoming
fight than on any other big match that
has taken place in years.
DOLLAR BILL DEAD.
It Will Mot Be Paused by the Nevada
Legislature.
CARSON, Nev., Feb. I.— The dispatch
from San Francisco announcing that
- T'nited States Judge McKenna and
others had declared that the federal
g- vernment had no right to Interfere
and prevent the Corbett-Fltzsimmons
u in Nevada, has caused great re
joicing here. Nothing now stands be
tween Carson and the great pugilistic
t}Vt at that will bring thousands of
visitors, and thousands of dollars to
the city.
Virginia City is putting in a strong
bid for the fight, offering $10,000 cash.
The Enterprise prints a list of hotels
and lodging houses on the Comstock,
and the number of people they can
huld, giving an estimate of 15,000 in
all. The fighters themselves, however,
are to be Gnnsidered, and neither will
c< sent to fiffht at such a great eleva
tion. It is rV-arly 7,00') feet above the
sea level, and the pugilists would be
completely v indexl in a few rounds.
The bill Introduced by 9< notor Mills
to reduce "me rate of admission, will
probably be aiowort to sleep Us .sleep in
committee, aid never be called up. Or
ders for quarters 'n the hotels are com
ing in from all parts of the country.
TV. K. WTeeloek, Dan Stuart's part
ner, arrived in Carson today and in
formed » reporter that Corbett and
Fitzsimn\>ns would both train in this
sfiu-. aivd that Stuart will be here
-V'-nday. He will say nothing definite
about the location as between Carson
an! Eton but says Stuart will an
nounce that himself as soon as he
looks over the ground.
VOX DER AHE MEANS BUSINESS.
Intends to iiet Players if He Has to
Buy a < lub,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Fob. 4.—Chris von
rter Ahe, of the St. Louis Base Ball club, and
President John F. Brush. h< \d a private con
ference here today. Neithei cared to tell of
the details of the meeting. Mr. Brush said
tha'. Mr. Von der Ahe wanted to strengthen
his club, and needed some assistance. Sev
eral deals were discussed. The most impor
tant was the purchase of the Cleveland club.
Mr. Von der Ahe. went to Cleveland several
days ago, prepared to make an offer for sev
eral crack players of that club, and his visit
here was for the purpose of securing Presi
dent Brush's co-operation in buying out the
club, dividing the players and putting a na
tional league club In Indianapolis. Mr. Von
der Ahe would neither affirm nor deny this
feature of the case, but did say that he was
after ball players, and was going to get them
in whatever way he could, even if he had to
buy another club. President Brush said thajt
such a deal could not be made without the
consent of the o:her clu-bs in the league. Von
der Ahe left for St. Louis this afternoon.
WESTERN UMPIRES.
HJ* Staff for the Season Chosen by
Prentdent Johnson,
CINCINNATI, 0., Feb. 4.—President John
eon, of the Westfrn league, has announced
h.;s staff of umpires for the season of 1597.
On of nearly 100 appli-oations he has selected
11. G. Et>right. of Napc-rville, 111.; Frank
Mar.h of Minneapolis; John Haskcll. of
ha NVh., and Al Mannassau, of Port
Huron, Mich.
Foley Away Ahead.
Th-- thinl game of the Foley-Torrance
Keries of four was played last night and re
sulted in another fine exhibition of the beau-
I of the gentleman's game. After a miser
able start, ..nly soaring eleven points in ten
innings, young Foi-y played a clean, strong
game to the finish, .vinnlng by 300 to 151 for
Tfl ; an average of six. Torrance
-tod in splendid form, playing an even
tb i'oley for tkc Brat hundred with an
about four, when suddenly he
.tl! control of the (vorioi and only scored
at fifty while Folt.y was getting' his re
maining 200. In double figures Foley had
fourteen 25, 20. lft, 19 being his besf Tor
rance had four with 17 for high. This even-
Ing the fourth and last game of the match
will be played.
Johnson ax Hcllo'k liana ser.
John S. Johnson h»* left for Chicago, where
ho will act as guidi , philosopher and friend
for Teddy Hale, the Englishman who won
the six-day round-tho-<'lock race in New
York. It is not likely that Johnscn will do
any skating this winter in tho way of big
matches. He is doing enough work so that,
when spring comes he will be fit to take the
cycle track again without any very heavy
training. It now seems tolerably certain
that the old estabiished firm of Euk, Johnson
A- 00. will be dissolved before another season
op^ns.
Xew Orlenti Rncen.
NKW ORLEANS, Feb. 4.-Summary: First
rai-e. o"ne mile —Ondague won; Springtime sec
•Od; Bob Clampett, third; timo 1:48. Second
rai-c, one mile—Dawn won; Jack Haye<= sec
ond; Maurltus, third; time 1:-1S%. Third race
six furlongs—Connie Lee won; Graefin =ec
ond; Prig, third; time 1:18%. Fourth'race
mile and twenty yards—Tragedy won; Mavtin
socond: Al Miles, third; rime 1:47%. Fifth
rafC, six furlongs— Laura Davis won; Panini
sp«-ond; Galley West, third; time 1:13V-. Sixth
race, seven furlongs—Hailstono won- Sir John
BMOBdj Piea, third; time 1:32%. '
Quarters fop C'orbctt.
SALT LAKE, Feb. 4.—R. J. Cool: of New
York, representing J. J. Corbett, ia In this
i-;iy <,n his v.ay to Carson, Nov., to look
over tho situation with tho view of selecting
tralr.ing <ju:ir+ers for Corbett near tho scene
of the coming battle with Fitzsimmons.
?>iaher Accept*.
TORONTO, Or.t., Feb. 4.—"Shadow" Maber
1 '-;^cd the challenge issued by Buffalo
to fight twenty rour.&G for the chain
v ;hwp cf Canada. Maber won th» title by
d°fcati"K Rcswcr'h two weeks aero. Thr*
nidi wiH, flp-l.t in Toronto Tour we«ka hence.
Tr«<lfc«l to the !»«<■
:'X. LOOTS, l>b. 4.—Secretary Muckenfuss.
- f _■
!CT ID ! stop •verF?c^e and pain quick
O 1 111 ! PS an electric fls.sh with the ce!»
brawd Collins' Voltaic Electric
ATnn . Piasters, p?in-a!leviatr
VI IIP I lu& -nuscl«-fitreugtli\ii::ig pit*.
VI VI 1 Mr yet made.
of the St. Louis Browns, announced this
afternoon that Connor, the big first baseman
of the St. Louis team, had been traded to
Cincinnati for "Bug" Ilolliday, who piayed
in the field for the latter team last year.
MONTREAL, Feb. I.— The world.'s champion
skating races commence tomorrow afternoon
and will b<> eontinut>d on Saturday. Artists
from ail the American illustrated and Eng
lish illustrate;! papers arc her-e, as are also
all of me competitor*.
AN ALADDIN'S CAVE.
Rich Gold Strike in the Rainy Lake
Kt'Kion.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—There is a hole
in the ground in the Canadian liainy
river district, just north of .Minnesota,
and northwest of Lake Superior, out
oi which a big American and English
syndicate profess to expect to gather
several millions of dollars worth of
BTOld within the present year. It was
located by Harry Folger, private sec
retary to ex-Gov. Roswell P. Flower,
In company with James Hammond,
well known in the Northwest as a pros
pector. The site is only forty miles
from a railroad, and it is adjacent to
the most abundant supplies of water.
Mr. Folger is a native of Kingston,
Ont., where members of his family are
in the banking business. He studied
law here, and is well known in the
"street." While on a hunting trip late
in 1595 with Mr. Hammond, he was
guided to the mine region by an In
dian, who sold his title to the property
to the hunters, and they made a speedy
return to civilization. When they got
to Fort William, they telegraphed the
news of their find to Folger Bros., and
then set about the legal proceedings
necessary to protect their claim. Ap
plication to the government for pos
session was made, and engineers were
dispatched! to Saw Bill lake to make
surveys.
In later examination of the claim,
Hammond struck a dike so rich in ore.
it is claimed, that he doubted even his
own experienced eye. The men were
set to work and the dike was found to
extend a mile and a half, and to be
most wonderfully prolific. The ore out
cropped continuously, throughout the
entire length of the dike, which was
proved to have an average width of
about 125 feet. They found, it is as
serted, that the ore "panned" gold
everywhere, and in some places it as
sayed as high as $'200 a ton. They
found also the dike would yield an un
limited quantity of what is known as
free milling ore. Subsequently Mr.
Folger and Mr. Hammond found there
was contiguous to the property a water
fall of fifty feet in height, which
would afford power for the mills. Mr.
Folger secured the water rights from
the Canadian government.
Ex-Gov. Flower, who is associated
with the Folgers in the Kingston and
Pembroke railroad, at once became in
terested in the enterprise. A strong
syndicate represented in Wall street.
London and Canada, has been formed
to operate the mines and an operating
plant is now being erected at a ccst
it is stated, of several hundred dol
lars.
The enterprise has been known to
only a few friends of those interested,
but it reached London by the usual
mysterious way, and two English syn
dicates have made offers for the mine,
which is known as the Folger-Ham
mond property. The last offer, which
it is asserted ran into seven figures,
was refused, the syndicate declaring
that they intended to operate the claim
themselves.
IXTERESTIXG EXPERIEXCE
Of an lowa Liady Who Waa Cured of
Dyspepsia After Suffering; for
Twenty-Five Yearn.
Mrs. Sarah A. Skeels, an estimable
lady residing at Lynnville, Jasper Co.,
lowa, was for twenty-five years a suf
ferer from Dyspepsia, and her com
plete restoration to health is so re
markable that we present the facts in
the case for the benefit of our readers,
many of whom have doubtless suffered
in the same manner and will, there
fore, be interested in learning how all
stomach troubles may be avoided and
cured. Mrs. Skeels says: I used only
one package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and I received such great and
unexpected benefit that I wish to ex
press my sincere gratitude. In fact
it has been six months since I took
the medicine and I have not had one
particle of distress or difficulty since.
And all this in the face of the fact
that the best doctors I consulted told
me my case was incurable as I had
suffered for twenty-five years. I want
half a dozen packages to distribute
among my friends here who are very
anxious to try this remedy.
Truly yours,
—Mrs. Sarah A. Skeels.
The reason why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are so successful in curing
indigestion and stomach trouble and
the reason why it never disappoints
those who need it and use it is be
cause nothing ia claimed for It except
what it will actually perform. It is
not a cure-»all and no such claims are
made for it. It is prepared for the
sole purpose of curing Dyspepsia and
the various forms of indigestion.
There is scarcely a patent medicine
made but what is claimed to cure Dys
pepsia as well as a hundred other
troubles. When as a matter of fact
a remedy to cure Dyspepsia must be
prepared especially for that and noth
ing else; and ameng all the remedies,
patent nostrums, bitters, etc., so ex
tensively advertised you will find that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the only
one advertised as a cure for Dyspepsia
and nothing else. The remedy is pre
pared by the Stuart Co. of Marshal,
Mich., and for sale by all druggists
at 50 cents per package, and if you
suffer from any form of stomach de
rangement or indigestion a trial will
not disappoint you.
A little book on stomach troubles
mailed free. Address Stuart Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
m —
His Philanthropic Inatincts.
"Of course, we ain't none of us likely to
go to the poorhouse just yet," aai'.d old Sop
er, a pardonable pride somewhat softening
his wrath, "but that ain't no reason why
you should spend yer days in idleness, eatin"
up what I've got together. To think that a
son of mine should be such a lazy, good fer
nuthiin'."
'You wrong me, father." said the young
man, with asmile that was meant to be
martyr like, "indeed you do. Do you think
it would be right for me to fill a profitable
position at this time, when so many men
are unable to secure the barest necessities
of life?"—Chicago Journal.
"TAJI AJfl> VTOATHSSaaj*
THE SAINT PAUI, GLOBS: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1897.
BfIGK FW EUHOPE
_______
AVMBL OPPE\HEIM RETURNS FROM
ATTENDING THE CHICAGO
GREAT WESTERN ANNUAL.
FOREIGN INTERESTS PLEASED
WITH THE SHOWING OF THE ROAX>
FOR TUB YEAR THAT IS
GONE.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC BUSINESS.
General Freight Agent Moore Se
leetfl RoNHluiitl a.■< a Point for
l.sia hiisiiiu^ mi Agency.
Ansel Oppenheim, of the Chicago
Great Western, has returned from
London, England, where he went to
attend the annual meeting of the stock
holders of that road. Mr. Oppenheim
did not remain as long abroad as he
had expected owing to the failure of
the Bank of Minnesota, of which he is
a director, and in which some of the
company's funds were placed. The
news of the collapse of the bank reach
ed Mr. Oppenheim soon after he land
ed in England. Speaking of his trip,
Mr. Oppenheim said yesterday to a
reporter for the Globe:
"I found the weather in London cold
and foggy. The moisture seemed very
pleasant after the dry and celd weath
er of Minnesota, As to the feeling in
England concerning American invest
ments, it was noticeable that the sense
of security Is far better than it has
been for some time. The people of
that country look upon the result of
the recent election as being indicative
of tine public opinion of the better ele
ment of the United States and would
rot be surprised to see very large in
vestments in American securities dur
ing the coming year.
"As to the Great Western road, I
can say that we had a successful an
nual meeting and the stockholders are
satisfied with the condition of affairs.
I confidently believe that the American
loads will show a marked improvement
during the next six moniths."
Asked concerning the report that he
had arranged for funds with which
the Great Western would conduct some
important improvements, Mr. Oppen
heim said nothing of that sort had been
arranged as yet. He would probably
go to Europe again this summer for
that purpose.
LOOKING AFTER BUSINESS.
V. P- Has Established an Agrency at
Hossluurf.
General Freight Agent S. L. Moore and
Assistant General Freight Agent S. G. Fulton
of the Northern Pacific, who have just re
turned from a trip Into the Kootenai mining
district in British Columbia, ISO miles north
of Spokane, are very much impressed with
the future of the country, and prophesy that
the coming season will break all records
for emigration toward this favored land.
The real object of the trip of the officials was
to look over the country and select a suit
able town for the establishment of a North
ern Pacific agency for thei entire district. Aft
er spending two weeks in the country, Mr.
Moore decided to locate the agency at Ross
land.
''I was very much surprised to get up
into that country to find the wonderful in
crease in population. Two years ago if
any man had told me that there would be a
railroad line to Rossland with a town of
7,000 people at the end of it, I would have
said that the man was either a dreamer or
a real estate agent. Today Rossland has
that many people, and this summer she will
have 12,000, if I am not mistaken. As yet
the town has not the merest form of govern
ment, but one will be Immediately established
and a badly needed system of sewage wiill
be constructed.
"It is now possible to make shipments from
Minneapolis or St. Paul direct to Rossland
and Trail without breaking bulk. Trail has
2,000 people, and 1b at the end of the Colum
bia & Western road. Freight haid down in
the Twin Cities or even Winnipeg can be tak
en to Roseland, Trail, Kaslo and Sandan in
carloads. Freight from Spokane goes over
the Spokane Falls & Northern to Northport,
thence to Nelson via the Nelson & Fort Shep
ard, and thence to Kaslo via boat.
"The trip from Five Polints to Kaslo by
boat Is very interesting and thrilling. The
boats are thoroughly safe. The lake and
rivers are tremendously deep. Kootenai lake,
upon which the ear ferry boats run. Is said
to be 1,500 feet deep in many places."
"Will the Northern Pacific establish a
branch into that country?" was asked of
Mr. Moore.
"I presume so, in time," waa the response.
"There will be a tremendous traffic there
in time. The Great Northern could easf.ly
build from Bonner's Ferry. Spokane at pres
ent is feeling the boom of the Kootenai district
very acutely. The hotels of Spokane are
filled to overflowing, and it is with the ut
most difficulty that we could secure accom
modations. All the supplies for tho Kootenai
district come from Sipokane houses, for the
greater part, and her merchants are reaping
a harvest."
JOINT TRAFFIC TROUBLE.
The RnmorM of Impending Disrup
tion Are Denied.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—The traffic officials of
the roads runnllng east from Chicago deny
that the Joint Traffic association is in any
danger of disruption. They admit that the
association is in a bad way, and that a
reorganization with a curtailment of the pow
ers of the board of managers may be neces
sary if the association is to continue, but they
think that this can be easily done, and that
then the association can last indefinitely. The
blame for the entire situation is placed on
the board of managers, which, the traffic
men say, has refused under any and all con
ditions to permit of a reduction in rates.
The only case in which it has sanctioned
lower tariffs was when it authorized the
15-cent rate on corn from Chicago to New
York some tome ago. The traffic officials
almost to a man declared that what was need
ed was a 10-cent rate, and that a 15-cent
rate would only result in the loss of revenue
without increasing the volume of traffic. The
outcome has been as the traffic officials pre
dicted, and nearly all of the grain that is
being carried from Chicago to New York ia
now being transported on a basis of 10 cents
The roads say that they have been literally
driven to make the 10-cent rate by the no
ceesky of protecting their own interests, and
that they had no choice but to make them
The outcome of the entire matter, n.n the
opinion of the Chicago officials, is likely to
be the shortening of the powers of the board
of managers to such a degree that the roads
WOMAN'S" LONG HOURS.
—————
BHE TOILS AFTEFS.SAN'3 DAY'S
WORK IS E.
: i .'a
'—— * '?.*
it iMI
What She Has to Cowt<ud With—Work
That Sooner or Lates lirauks Down Hut
Delicate Organism. '
The great majority of women, "work
to live" and "live tfc and as
the hands of the clock approach the
£m hour of sip, those em
dv^xh ployed,,infltores, offices,
jpy^j m mills andiactories, hail
1 <j | WQ plosing 1 time with
to be'
performed, and many personal mat
ters to be attended to. They have
mending to do, and dresses or bonnets
to make, and long into the night they
toil, for they must look neat, and they
have no time during the day to attend
to personal matters.
Women, therefore, notwithstanding
their delicate organism, work longer
and more closely than men.
They do not promptly heed such
signs as headache, backache, blues,
pains in the groins, bearing-down, "all
gone" feeling, nervousness, loss of
sleep and appetite, whites, irregular
or painful monthly periods, cold and
swollen feet, etc., all symptoms of
womb trouble, which, if not quickly
checked, ■will launch them in a sea of
misery.
There i3 but one absolute remedy
for all those ills. Any woman who has
to earn her own living will find it
profitable to keep her system fortified
with this tried and true wbman's friend.
Lydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Com
pound speedily removes the cause and
effects a lasting cure. .
We are glad to produce such letters
as the following from Miss M. G. Me-
Namee, 114 Catherine St.', Utiea, N.Y.:
•• For months I had been afflicted
with that tired feeling, no ambition,
no appetite, and a heavy bearing-down
feeling of the uterus. I began to use
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Soon those bad feelings passed
away ; I began to have more ambition,
my appetite improved and I gained
rapidly in every way, and now I am
entirely well. I advise all my f riend3
to use the Compound, it is woman's
truest friend."
will have greater latitude in the protection
ot-their own interests.
KAXSAS PAiCCFJC UES.
IVrmissioM Given to* <Ue GoyejciVv
meot tol FowMose.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.—United States Circuit
Judge Sanborn, in chambers, at the request
of Attorney General Harmon, has entered
orders authorizing the government to fore
close its liens upon the Kansas Pacific, ex
tending from Kansas City to Denver, and
known as a branch of the Union Pacific,
also the Kansas Central from Leaven worth,
Kan., to Miltonvllle. Kan.,. 163 miles; Hiram
P. Dillon, of Kansas, was appointed master
to conduct the sale. The court's orders were
sent by special messenger1 at once to To
peka to be recorded. The Kansas Central
went into the hands of a reeetiver in 18152,
and the Union Pacific holds $3,000,000 of its
stock and bonds.
HORSES FOR PARIS MARKET.
Work of Capturing Wild Horses Will
Be HcMHiiii'd Shortly.
With the coming of spring the experiment
of selling the ownerless horses and cayuses
of the vast Western slope to the butchers of
Paris will be revived. A ietfcer was received
by General Freight Agent Si L. Moore, of
the Northern Pacific, yeaterday stating that
the buying and capturing 1 of'the wild horses
would soon be resumed. The best horses
"will be sent to European markets. The rest
will be sent to New York; where they will
be sold as meat to France, 4' and the refuse
sold in New York. It Was also hinted that
New York might try sonre or the horse meat
for food. _
ItiirliiiKion Statement.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.— Ttte annual statement
of the Burlington road was issued today.
The total earnings for 1896 were $22,423,210,
an increase of $81,158: The..total passenger
earnings were $7,452,301, a decrease of
$439,002. The total gross of the
road from all sources were: $34,176,456; the
total operating expenses /were $21,135,800, an
increase of $141,296; the:total expenses and
charges for the year were $31,695,800, leaving
net earnings of $2,480,656, an increase of
$292,343 over 1895.
Reduced Its I,timber Rates.
The Chicago & Great Western has re
duced its rates on lumber from Minneapolis
and St. Paul points to Missouri river points,
including Kansas City, but not beyond, in
order to meet the rate of the Omaha road.
The Great Western tariffs show a reduction
of three cents on all classes of lumber. How
ever, the tariff will be in effect but a few
days, as it will be taken out Feb. 16. The
Omaha will take its tariff out Feb. 15.
Reason folr Delay.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 4.—A letter from
the interstate commerce commisison, in regard
to the delay in taking up the complaint of the
Milwaukee chamber of commerce concerning
alleged inequalities in freight rates from the
Northwest as compared with Minneapolis,
states that it Us Inadvisable to take action
in the matter until similar points involved in
pending cases are decided by the United
States supreme court.
«.. C. R. & N. Earning*.
The Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
yesterday filed its statement ftf gross earn
ings with the railroad an<( warehouse com
mission for lines in Minnesota for the year
1896. The report showa ttif following:
1896. *-1895» Increase "96.
Earnings ..$235,615.95 $233,87T'.35 $1,744.58
Taxes 7,034.38 6.956.00 48.38
_i '_
—j-. —
Joint Traffic Denies.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.—ComdKssiont r Blar.ch
ard, of the Joint Trafnc/a«&.tK'iatlon, denied
fln toto the report from T^ihiaKo concerning
the disruption of that bdg/ owing' to the al
leged dissatisfaction of Grand Trunk,
Wabash, Big Four, LakeXShjj-re, Clover Leaf
and other lines over the Tr^nfci percentages:
B«lt Line ¥ nrmlu&M.
The total earnings of he |3outh St. Paul
Belt Lino for the year 18! J Were $2,4i5.76, the
rate 1 per cent and the t» k w-1.19.
—^x~
RESERVATION BAIDED.
Indians MmH.ci by Outlaws and
Three Killed.
GUTHRIE, O. T., Feb. 4.+-An uncon
firmed report reached here that the
Sac and Fox Indian agency, was raid
ed yesterday by outlaws, resulting in
the killing of three men and the wound
ing of the agent, Gen. Thomas. The
telephone wires have been cut. A pay
ment of $26,000. Is In progress »t the
agency.
Washington, F«b.- ; 4.—The Indian
bureau has no Information concerning
the reported Sae -and Fox agency out
break.
WANTS MAY BE LEFT
At the following locations (or Inser
tion In the Daily and Sunday Globe,
at the same rate* am are charged by
the main office.
HAMLINB.
Hamllne Pharmacy 760 Snelling ay
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
Sever Westby 679 Baat Third st
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Emil Bull Grand av. and St. Albans
W. A. Frost & Co Selby and Western av
Straight Bros Rondo and Grotto fits
A. A. Campbell 236 Rondo st
A. T. Guernsey 171 Dale st
Bracken's Victoria and Selby av
MERRIAM PARK.
A. L. Woolaey St. Anthony and Prior avß
ARLINGTON HILLS.
C. R. Mareliua Cor. Bedford and Decatur
A. & G. A. Schumacher 964 Payne av
LOWER TOWN.
William K. Collier Seventh and Sibley
Poseph Argay Cor. Grove and Jackson sts
M. D. Merrill 442 Broadway
WEST SIDE.
The Eclipse S. Robert and Falrfield av
George Marti Wabasha and Fairfleld av
Concord Prescription Store..State & Concord
A. T. Hall.. Cor. S. Wabasha and Isabel
UPPER TOWN.
S. H. Reeves Moore Block, Seven Corners
C. T. Heller St. Peter and Tenth sta
B. J. Wltte 29 East Seventh st
F. M. Crudden 496 Rice st
W. E. Lowe Robert and Twelfth sta
R. T. Wincott & C0...C0r. Rice & Iglehart sts
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. & G. A. Schumacher. .499 West Seventh at
J. J. Mullen Cor. James and West Seventh
UNION PARK.
C. A. Monchow University and Prior avs
SITUATIONS OFFERED—MALE.
WANTED—INVENTORS, traveling salesmen
and agents to send us their addresses. We
have very good news for them. No "prize"
humbug. We are patent attorneys and
manufacturers of patented articles for 25
years. References from highest officials in
Minnesota and elsewhere. State your ease
briefly and address, with stamp, The Amer
ican Patent Market and Novelty Works,
279-281 Williams St., near Mississippi, St.
Paul, Minn.
IF YOU WANT A NICE BUSINESS, and
can invest a few dollars and go outside
of the city to work, call at Room 58, Grand
Central hotel.
WANTED—A boy to work in billiard hall.
Apply at Foley's, 131 East Fifth st.
WANTED —Two young men to take orders.
Call 328 Robert St.; up stairs; Room 10.
WANTED—Men to learn barber trade: only
eighth weeks required; full set of tools
given each student. Write for free cata
logue. Moler Barber College, 223 Wash
ington av. S., Minneapolis.
WANTED—An idea Who can thlrk of some
simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas;
they may bring you wealth. Write J-hn
Wedderburn & Co., Patent Attorneys,
Washington, D. C, for their $1,800 prize
_jpffer,_and list of 1,000 inventions wanted.
SITUATIONS OFFERED—FEMALE.
DINING ROOM GlßL—Wanted, experienced
dining room girl at once. No other need
apply. J. E. Ge'.dreich. Colonnade.
HOUSEWORK—A German girl wanted for
general housework. Address 222 Smith av.
HOUSEWOiIK—Girl wanted for general
housework, immediately. Call at G3B Holly
av.
HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a competent girl for
general housework at 71 Iglehart st.
HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a girl for general
housework; a good home; two in family.
1067 West Seventh st.
HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a girl for general
housework in small family; no washing.
Apply at 265 East Ninth St., corner Canada.
WANTED—A young girl to take care of baby
and do light housework; call after 6 in tho
evening at 228 Norris st.
WANTEI>—A lady would like a traveling
companion. Mrs. H. E. Atkinson, 800 East
Third st.
MEDICAL.
MME. LAURETTA, formerly of Minneapolis,
has opened first-class massage and bath
parlors at 112 West Seventh st.
MRS. DR. FREMONT~3O3 Jackson st., newly
furnished bath parlors; oil, vapor and med
icated baths; electric, magnetic and mas
sage treatments a specialty.
INSTRUCTION.
REMER DANCING ACADEMY, Oxford hall.
Tenth and St. Peter streets, opens new class
Feb. 8. Terms at half price; private in
struction a specialty. Office hours 3to 8
p. m.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
HORSES—Horses! Hcrses received daflT;
lsrge consignments of farm horsea and
mares, fine drivers and choice drafters. Tho
largest assortment in the Northwest. Part
time given if desired. Auction every
Wednesday. Private sales daily. Take In
terurban car from either city. Barrett &
Zimmerman, Minnesota Transfer.
HARNESS-Just received 2,000 sets of street
car harness, consigned to us by the West
Side, Chicago, Street Railway company,
which must be scld within the next thirty
days, by order of the company, as being
their last consignment for sale at Barrerc
& Zimmerman's, Minnesota Transfer
Horse Auction and Commission Stables St
Paul, MiiMi.
DENTISTS.
G. O. LAWTON Dentist, has "removed to
Newspaper Row. Cor. 4th and Minnesota st.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
ST. AGATHA'S CONSERVATORY
Of Music and Art.
26 East Exchange St., St. Paul.
Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin
taught. Lessons given in drawing and paint
ing. Call or send for prospectug.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
UN EQUALED OPPORTUNITY—GentIeman
competent to manage office and agents can
clear $100 per month; guarantee deposit re
quired, returned in three months; do not
answer unless ready to commence Imme
diately. Address T 32, Globe.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
FURS reshaped, repaired, cleaned. Our capes
and collarettes excel Eaatern-made goods
and cost less. J. C. Smoiensky. 24 W. 6th st
FOR SALE.
SAFE FOR SALE—Fire-proof safe, Inside
measurement 20x16, at a bargain. 801 New
York I.ifo building.
BICYCLES.
BICYCLES—CaII and see the 1897 Patee; also
bargains in second-hand wheels. Twin City
Cycle House, 438 Jackson st.
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION.—Office
of Chief Q. M., Dep't of Dakota, St. Paul,
Minn., January 6, 1897.—SEALED PROPO
SALS, in triplicate, subject to the usual con
ditions, will be received at this office, until
11 o'clock A. M., on February sth, 1897, and
opened then, for the Construction of Dry
Earth Closets at Fort Keogh. Mont. Plans
and specifications may be seen and blank
forms of proposals, with full Instructions to
bidders, had upon application to this office,
or to the Quartermaster, Fort Keogh, Mont.
The government reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all proposals, or any part
thereof—JOHN SIMPSON, Q. M. U. S. A.,
Chief Q. M.
CURE YOURSELF!
*/ /^CUKK«\ I Ih Big « for innamma-
I /In itoi.i«y».\ I tions. Irritations or ulcer
/OA n.t "'«" ctur.. U •♦io'1' a'" «c °u s ?•"»■
{ iprercQti pnuHjirto. cranes. I ajnless, and not
Vo2\V THEEy*l<sCHtMlC*!^'" a? rrlugeat or poUonou *-
r \O!NCINNATI,O,JT~"'j| So'4 "»y l>i'iiccl«ta.
\ V 0. H. A. 7;Toi sent hi plain wrapper,
3v I^^_-^l^Atl»ife?!_i.e*Pr«*3. prepaid, for
""^all V •*• or 3 bottles, t«.75.
' 'y^ Circular tent on request.
SITUATIONS WAJITED-MALK.
A YOUNG MAN wants position In a meat
market or delivering; can furnish city ref
erences. Address R. 8., 650 St. Albans at.
BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, a situation as book
keeper or clerical position, with view to
Investment; state nature of business; good
references. Address D 35. Globe.
CLERK—Young man of twenty-two would
like position iln wholesale or mercantile
business, in stock or office; best of refer
ences furnished; salary no object for start.
Addresa C. F. 8., 188 Dousman St., city.
CLERK—Yrmng man seeks situation as clerk
In shoe store; good bench hand; best ref
erences. H. J. Saundcrs, 61 Summit av.
COOK—An experienced cook wishes a sit
uation in city or country hotel or restau
rant. Address D 30, Globe.
DRIVER—Work for board and room desired
by a young man of twenty-two; is a good
driver and knows all about the care of
horses; willing to do anything. Please ad
dress H. C, 336 St. Peter St., city.
EMPLOYMENT—A boy of sixteen would like
work of some kind. Address or call. E.
S-, 309 Webster st.
EMPLOYMENT—A young man of eighteen
would like work of some kind; good ref
erences. Address 270 Toronto av., city.
EMPLOYMENT—A young man wants work
of any kind. Address G. S., 141 East Elev
enth st.
EMPLOYMENT—A young man would like
work of some kind. Please call or address
__G63 Arkwright
EMPLOYMENT—Married man would like
work of any kind; best of references fur
nished. Address J. A. M., 670 Martin St.,
city.
EMPLOYMENT—A boy sixteen years old,
English and Scotch parents, would like
work of any kind; is used to driving and
taking care of horses. J. F. L., 705 L'Orient
street.
FARM HAND—A single man would like to
get work of some kind on a farm near the
city; understands the care of horses or can
milk cows. Address 765 Cortland st.
FlßEMAN—Experienced fireman wishes a
situation either day or night; understands
the care of a steam, hot water or air fur
nace. Please call or address M. Axelrod,
_121_Sherburne av.
PHARMACIST—A young man wishes a place
in a drug store; is a graduate of state uni
versity college of pharmacy. Address J. A.
M., 71 East Eleventh St., city.
STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by ex
perienced male stenographer; city refer
ences. Address Steno, 194 East Tenth st.
SALESMAN —Experienced young man, well
acquainted with the grocery and confection
ery trade in St Paul, would like a position
as salesman for some good wholesale house.
Address M. D., Globe.
SALESMAN—Wanted, by experienced sales
man, position of any kind; salesman pre
ferred; best of references given. Address
J. H. M., 408 Aurora av.
SALESMAN desires position in dry goods
store; wages no object; five years with one
house. Address D 32, Globe.
WAITER—A young man, colored, would like
work as waiter in hotel, restaurant or pri
vate family; can do first-class butler work.
Address or apply to C. R. Sledge, 121 Sum
mit av., east.
WANTED—Man and wife would like fur
nished apartments to take care erf; best of
city references. Address H. L., Globe.
WANTED—MiddIe-aged man, with best city
and outside references, experienced collec
tor, desires some position; quick penman
and figurer; master of three languages.
Address Jacob, Gen. Del., City.
WANTED—Work of any kind by a young
man, understands the care of horses; will
work for board and room. Address A. C.
Welch, Gen. Del., City.
WANTED—A good honest boy of 17 years
would like position of any kind. Address
703 Orrln st
WORK FOR BOARD—A young man will
work for room and board In hotel or private
boarding house for a few months; best of
references. Address D 31, Globe.
WORK FOR BOARD—Young man would like
place to work for board and room while
going to school. Address R. S., 104 East
Third st.; third floor.
SITUATIONS WAXTED-FEJIALE.
APPRENTICE—Young girl would like to
learn dressmaking. Address 335 West Law
son st.
COOK—Wanted, position as cook, or take
cars of furnished apartments. M. Mielsen,
General Delivery.
HOUSEWORK—A young American girl de
sires position at once as second girl or
child's nurse; is experienced and can sew.
Please call at 482 Beaumont at.
HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as house
keeper by an experienced person. Address
M. S., 448 East Ninth st.
HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, by a widow, a
position as managing housekeeper in a
family, where there is one or more chil
dren. Call at 158 West Fifth st.; references.
HOUSECLEANING—Good. strong woman
wanis work by the day housecleaning or
washing and ironing; wants to go home
nights. 525 Robert st.
HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted as house
keeper in widower's family, where there
are children; city preferred. Call at 762
Jackson st.; up stairs.
LAUNDRESS—A good laundress wishes day
work, or position in laundry; good refe.ences
if desired. 297 Marshall.
SEAMSTRESS—Position wanted by a Scotch
lady as seamstress in a St. Paul family.
Address L., 706 L'Orient st.
TYPEWRITING, copying or any clerical work
done very cheap by a lady of experience
and ability, who is out of employment;
best of references and first-class work guar
anteed. 252 Moore Bldg., Seven Corners.
TYPEWRITER—Wanted, a position by a
young lady stenographer and typewriter; am
a good penman, and have had experlnece in
general office work; salary $25 per month.
Address P. O. Box 2,574.
WET NURSE—A healthy German woman
wants situation as wet nurse; reference
from first-class doctor. Mrs. E. Bush, Gen
eral Delivery.
WANTED—A situation as housekeeper or
companion for gentleman of means; am re
fined and competent. Address Mae Lam be r
ton. Gen. Del., City.
WANTED—Work in family where work is
not too heavy; will take small wages. Apply
W. Bethel boat.
WANTED—Two ladies would like hotel work,
kitchen, laundry or dining room work; have,
had experience. Call or address 555 Waba
sha st, city.
WANTED—A young lady wishes a position in
dentist's 01 doctor's office; has experience.
Please call or address 1031 West Seventh st.
citr.
WASHING—Wanted, ladies' and gentlemen's |
washing, ironing and mending to do at I
home; also family washing; rough dried.
133 East Eleventh st.
WASHING—A lady would like to secure I
washing to take home. 117 Valley st.
WASHING—Wanted, washing and ironing at
home or will go out. 43 East Eighth st,
down stairs.
WORK FOR BOARD—Place to do some~klnd j
of light work for board and room. Address i
Annie Grauprh. Gen. Del.. City.
FOR RENT.
Honaen.
HOUSE—A fine eight-room house for rent;
modern improvements. Address 78 Tilton st.
jT w. shepard, 94 "east~fourth~st7
rents houses. stores. offices
steam-heathd apartments; col
lects rents: acts as owners' aot.
Room*.
THIRD ST.. 257. V/EST—Furnished rooms.
en sulto or single, for light housekeeping.
FARM LAXDS.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ten improved farms
from two to ten miles from Hector; best
farm lands in state; will trade for stocks
of hardware, general merchandise or lum
ber, or will sell on easy terms. For t'rms
and prices address Peterson & Lundsr,
Hector, Minn.
LOST AND FOUND.
DOG LOST—Black and wMto utter doit &fo«
months old, with collar on. Return to resi
dence of J. J. Hill, Summit av., and receive
reward.
LOST—Case containing milage books; leave
with St. Paul White Lead and Oil Company,
and receive reward. G. W. Martin.
KEYS FOUND— Bunch of keys Hear Newspa
per Row. Owner may have same by .proving
property. Call at Globo coantttig room.
RINO LOST—Either on Seventh at. car or
at Broadway and Seventh. $3 and a gold
ring, and aluo a key. Address J, Olson, 70S
Welch st.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Trains Leave & Arrive et St. Paulaa Follow
UNION DEPOT, SIBLEY STREET.
JBM "Ticket offices^
[ESjjfgy no& Robert St., Cor. Otn.
*JEM< ('Phone 480). and Union Depot.
Leave. | b Except Sunday, a Dally. | Arrive?"
aß:lsam| s** |_| | /~* a *-* /-w a7:soam
b| :56pm C' II I W Avl U all :36am
a8:10pm w m * ■ w * mxj v^ j b9 . Bspin
bl0:10am .Duluth, Superior, Ashland. b6:sopm
all:00pm Duluth and Superior a6:sOam
alO:osam Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City a6:sspm
blo:osam Elmore.Su Falls, Pipestone b6:6spm
b4:3opmiMankato, New Ulm, Tracy blO:00am
blO:osam|Watertown, Huron, Pierre b6:sspra
aß:lspm|Su City, Omaha, Kan. City a7:2sam
aß:lspml"Callfornla in Three Days"! a7:2sam
/^™&\ TICKET OFFICE,
rOr\ ~i62-
W^^W EAST THIHU STREET.
&£CrjLj£ Union Station, St. Paul.
Milwaukee Depot, Mlnneapolla.
Dining and Pullman Cars on ST. PAUL
_Wlnnipeg and CoaatTraina. Leave. | Arrive.
Pacific Mail (dally); Fargo, ~
Bozeman, Butte, Helena.Mis
eoula, Spokane,Tacoma, Seat
tle and Portland 7:oopm 6:55pm
Dakota and Manitoba Express
(dally); Moorhead, Fargo,
Fergus Falls, Wahpeton,
Crookston, Gr'd Forks, Graf
ton, Winnipeg 18:00pm !7:l6am
Fargo Local (dly ex. Sun.); St.f
Cloud, Brainerd and Fargo.. .|B:3oamis:2spm
GBEAJ TICKET OFFICE,
NOftfH^ 199 Phone
H jyjJJ/W 1 EAST THIRD ST. | 114a
Leave | a Daily, bJSxcept Sunday. | Arrive."
t>B:2oam ...Breck. Div7~&~B'nchs. ..I bs":3spm
fcß:lsam .F'gug Falls Dlv. & B'nchs. bfirOSpm
bs:oopm . .Willmar, via St. Cloud.. blOM'.ara
a7:3opm Breck.,Fargo, Gd Fka, W'pg| a7:ssam
al:00pm ..Montana & Pacific Coast..! a€-4."pm
a« :00pm St. Cloud, Cr'ksfn, Gd Fks a7Soam
b4:lspm ..Excelsior ft Hutchlnaon.. bS^ara
EASTERN MINNESOTA—G. N. RV.
aS::iggiDul»th and West Superior. | g^gg
—SLIAUL & DULUTH R. R.
Leave j | Arrive
St. Paal.| a Daily, b Except Sunday. |St. Paul.
a9:ooam DULUTH 5355
•ffifK w. superior .... g;ggi
From Union Depot. CITY TICKET OFFICE.
396 Robert Street.
Chicago, Milwaukee & SI, Paul Railroid.
|Lv.StP.!Ar. SLP.
Chicago "Day" Express.... bß:lsam iblO :10pm
Chicago "Atlantic" Ex a2:sspm'an :35am
Chicago "Fast Mail" a6:sspm a2 :Copm
Chicago "Vestibule" Lim.. a8:10pm! a7:s9am
Chicago via Dubuque b4:sopm bll :00am
Dubuque via La Crosse bßlsam'blO:lopm
Peorla via Mason City a4:sopm all :00am
St. Louis and Kansas City. aß:3sam! a6:3spm'
Milbank and Way bß:2oam! b6:3opra <
Aberdeen and__Dakota Ex.^_a7jOspml aS:lsam j
a Daily, b Except Sunday^
For full information call "at Ticket Office.
Chicago Great Western Rt
"The Maple Leaf Route."
Ticket Office: Robert St.. cor. sth SU Phone 150.
Trains leave from St. Paul Union Depot.
,P? ny- + Except Sunday. Leave. Arrive.
Dubuque, Chicago. Waterloo, i t7.3oam f<.2Spra
Marahalltown. I)e3 Moines... ■< *8.10 pm «7 45 am ;
8t Joseph and Kansas City.. ( *B.io pm *i.55 pm
Mantorville Local »a.sgpm *9.soam
M- ST. P. & S. S. M. R. R.
UNION STATION.
Lw. I BAgf. fArrlve.
7:2opm|..Atlantic Limited (daily).. B:4sam
9:osam Rhinelander Local (ex Sun) s:iopm
I WEST. |
S:^oam'...Pacific Limited (daily)... 6:45pm
St.Croix Falls, Local (daily)l
|Ex. Sunday. From Broad-j
C :00pm.way Depot, foot 4th st I 9:lsam
Burlington Routs,
Leave3 Union Depot for Chicago, St.
Louis and down-river points at 8:13
a. m. Arrives from Chicago at 2:15
p. m., except Sunday. Leaves Union Depot
for Chicago and St Louis at B:CS p. m. Ar
rives from same points at 7:45 a. m. daily.
M. & St. L. Depot—Broadway A 4th.
MINNEAPOLISTST. LOUIS R. R.
"ALBERT LEA ROUTE."
Leave ] a Dally, b Except Sunday.! Arrive.
lAlbert Lea.Des Molnea,Ce-| 4
b9:lsam!...dar Rp'ds, Kan. City...| b7:lopm
bß:3samj...Watertown, New Ulm... b4:sspm
bs:oopm New Ulm Local blO:2oam
a7:oOpm[.Des Moines & Omaha Llm. aß:ssam
a7:oopm|.Chicago & 8t Louis Lim. aß:sSam
b4:4spm:Alb't Lea & Mankato LocalblO:3jam
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
City Office. 373 Robert Street, 'Phone No. 694.
Leave I jArrlve
StPaull All Trains Dally. IStPaul
I Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls, I
8:00am Milwaukee and Chicago. :£:lsam
Ashland, Eau Claire, Osh- (
7:4opm kosh, Milwaukee & Chicago.. 14:25pm
Proposals for Erection of School
Buildings.
Department of the Interior, Office of Indian
Affairs, Washington, D. C, Jan. 22. 1597 —
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed, "Proposals
for Erection of School Buildings," and ad
dressed to the Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs, Washington, D. C, will be received
at this office until one o'clock p. m., of
Tuesday, February 23rd, 1897. for furnish
ing the necessary materials and labor re
quired in the erection and completion of two
(2) brick dormitory and school buildings,
with steam-heating plant and wiring for elec
tric lighting, in strict accordance with plans
and specifications wh'ch may be examined
at the Indian Office, Washington, D. C, the
offices of the "Glob e," of St. Paul, Min
nesota; the "Tribune," of Sioux City, Iowa;
the "South Dakota Democrat." of Chamber
lain. S. D., and the "Black Hills Union," of
Rapid City, S. t».
One of said buildings is to be erected' on
government site near Chamberlain, S. D.; tha
other on government site near Rapid City,
S. D.
Bidders will state specifically in their bids
the proposed price for each building, com
plete, and the length of time required to do
tho work.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids, or any part of any bid. If deemed for
the best interest of the service.
The attention of bidders is invited to the
act of Congress approved August 1, 1892, en
titled: "An act relating to the limitation of
the hours of daily service cf laborers and
mechanics employed upon the public works of
the United States and of the District of
Columbia;" also to the act of Congress ap
proved August 13, 1894. entitled: "An act
for the protection of persons furnishing ma
terials and labor for the construction of
public works," which will be made a part
of any contract entered into under this ad
vertisement.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by a cer
tified check or draft upon some United States
depository or solvent national bank in tha
vicinity of the residence of the bidder, mado
payable to the order of the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, for at least FIVE PER CENT
of the amount of the proposal, which check
or draft will be forfeited to the United States
in case any bidder or bidders receiving an
award shall fail to promptly execute a con
tract with good and sufficient sureties, other
wiso to be returned to the bidder.
BUla accorapanied by cash in lieu of a cer- ■
tilled check or draft will not lie considered.
D. M. BROWNING,
Commissioner.
The Oldest and Best Appoints Studio in
the Northwest
1850 G£^2%%£222? 1896
8!» anrt 101 liamt Sixth Street.
Opposite Metropolitan Opera llousa
EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHY!
"Tti6 New moio"
Outdoor and commercial work a specialty.
J3f~Mr. ZinifQotmuu's Personal Attoutlou to
Appointments. Telephone 1071.
7
