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THE PARIS EXPOSITION TO HAVE A TREMENDOUS CRYSTAL STRUCTURE, UNSURPASSABLE IN BEAUTY. FOUNTAINS WILL BURST AKOI\D VHE FOUNDATIONS— A NIAGARA OF I \K»I 10 UICSIUX. ELECTRIC LIGHT TO PLAY. Till: FAMOUS ARCHITECT, M. ZOWI ESKI, HAS MAi)E THIS PAIRY PALACE POSSIBLE. SPIRES CONCEAL FOUNTAINS. Constantly Changing Fiarurea Will Uukzlo (he Spectator With Their IlewililoriiiK' Ki'iiuly, T Special to the Globe. PARIS, Dec. 18.— A brilliant idea for a Paris exposition novelty emanates from M. Zowieski, the well known ar chitect of the Russian national theater and pupil of the celebrated Baron Fer stel. The idea is brilliant in its con ception and glittering in the manner in which it will be carried out. It provides for the erection of a crystal !ui:.'im?, over which will fall cascades of \:\u i- from hundreds of fountains and jots. The building will be made THE MOST STARTING FEATURE OF THE PARIS EXPOSITION, NOW BIiILDOU. A CRYSTAL PALACE FORMED OF SHEETS OF WATER I.\ MOTION. entirely of glass, and will rival in beauty of construction and originality of design the famous Crystal Palace ■ i' I. R.don, England. The Paris palaco of glass will be shaped somewhat like the minaret topped structures that are BO in^'if . Jmired in Oriental cities. It will cover an area of 6,030 square yards. On each corner will be crystal towers and in the center will rise a minaret of beautiful and original de sign that will be an appropriate cen ter-piece to the fairy palace. The interior of the crystal structure? is to be almost as attractive as the ior, for in this building will be grouped the most interesting exhibits of the exposition. Since it became known t;'.ut the managers had accept ed the idea for a crystal structure sug gested by M. Zowieski, they have beeii overwhelmed with applications from would-be exhibitors for places In the glass building, the exhibitors well knowing what a center of attraction lii, building will lie, and appreciating also the fact that a structure of trans parent material will be flooded with light in a manner calculated to show off the fir.c points of the exhibits to perfection. Th;' managers appreciate this, too, and r«ave decided to concentrate in the crystal building the exhibits that art of much exquisite delicacy that the stronger the light the greater their beauty. Here will be seen the art gems that require no shadow to conceal im perfection, the rare paintings, the curios of earth and the treasures of "the ocean. But it is the outside of the building that will be the greatest wonder by. night and day. Wherever water can be conveyed by a line of piping that does not interfere with the interior or exterior beauty of the building, there water will be. Wherever a jet can be added or a fountain made to play with out destroying the general harmony of the whole, or overdoing the won derful watery effect, there the jet and the fountain will be placed. The whole structure of glass will be enevetoped in a veil of liquid beauty. From all sides the water will spurt up in rows of jets that spring fwSn the ground and rise over the roof at uniform heights, to fall back on the building in grace ful showers of spray. These rows of "jets will entirely surround the struc ture, so that the visitors can pass in side the glass case and see the rising rs through the crystal framework. ftg^hese rising jets will be falling fountains who=e water bursts from tht roof in graceful showers, mingling ai tistically with the jets that rise from the gronnd. There will be flowering device >rmed by the bursting waters, whet is of liquid 1 iveilpese, treys of glit tering ."-pray, new anci novel patterns Kracerl in sparkling drops on the glass background of the palace, and fanciful figures irnii!i"-r;ilile formed of dashng. leaping, PalVng, bursting spray, each droD of which obeys the will of the designer so as to bound and fall in conformity with the plan of the master mind that constructed the set of pipes and nozzles through which the water passes on its way .to the air. In the day time, when the sun strikes the gushing waters and paints them in rainbow colors, making each drop a crystal gem of constantly changing hue, the water palace will be a sight that for liveliness will be hard to sur pass. But how can words describe the ap pearance of the fairy palace at night time, when the structure is Illuminated by the electric light in all the most beautiful colors imaginable. Inside and out it will be a blaze of splendor. Showers of crystal drops will meet the white, blue, green, red and yellow light of electricity in every direction, min iature geysers will burst from the fountains surrounding the foundations of the building and cross and criss cross the dazzling rays, appealing to the senses of both sight and hearing 1 , for in addition to the beauty of the scene that will delight the eye, the ears will catch the soothing sound of softly falling waters, as the showers of spray fall back on the crystal roof and wash down, curtaining the build ing in a Niagara or sparkling liquid. The design will be changed frequently so that dn each day and night of the week there will be a different arrange rr.c-nt of watery patterns. Or. if it is dcfired. the patterns can be changed at intervals during the day or night. This is made possible by the skill of the de signer, who has arranged his plans for the pipework so that by shutting off s'ime of the jets and turning on others, floral formations can be turned into pillars of water, and wreaths of crys tal flood into wavy twists, and turns, and figures. So cleverly ia all this done and so cunningly has the grea.t architect made use cf every opportunity Id conceal the pipes in his plan?, that rio one will guess that the glass structrue conceals a net- work of piping through which, by the mere turning of a key, the whole struc ture can be enveloped in water. The pipeiT will be disguised by every art know to architect. On the towera of the building the delicately traced or namental work ending in a spirit-like spire will be in reality a water pipe with a fine nozzle Tit the end; the frame work in which is embedded the glass composing the chief building material will be 'Merced for fountain play and will be water pipes carrying jets for the general display. The visito>B who gaze on the bui di-g without knowing the secret hidden in its crystal depths, will be admiring it for its beauty of construction and fairylike appearance, when presto, the whole structure will seem to burst int > life and loveliness; what was beautiful as plain glass will be amazingly pretty when the glass becomes merely a set ting for the living liquid that envelopes it in a glittering curtain. It is not too much to predict that this water palace will be the chief splendor of the Paris exposition. It will be the most alluring spot in the grounds by day and by night, the coolest in fine warm weather, the most attractive in wet' weather, for here, where one is accustomed to sit in a palace around which the water is falling continuously it is po.ssible to forget that the c'ouds are playing havoc with the outside world. gfe . .... £& ; ASSEMBLY HALL BIXLETIN. Heelings to Ke Hold During- the Week. Trades Assembly .Monday Boilermakers Monday Barbers Monday Plumbers Tuesday Organization Committee Wednesday Bricklayers Thursiay Pressmen ' Saturday The Cigarmakers' International union with which the local union is affiliated is one of the must successful labor or ganizations in the United States and Canada, all of its business being con ducted through the initiative and refer endum. It has a membership of over 30,000, with 253 local unions. Delegate conventions are held once in five years, but have no power other than that of initiative legislation. Every act of the convention must be approved by a pop ular vote of the membership before it is valid. For measures proposed by the convention a majority vote ratines. The initiative in matters of legislation aiso rests with the local unions and may be made use of at any time. Any local union may propose an «£mend- XHE SAINT PAUL, GLOBS: SUNDAY,; DECEMBER 26, 1897. ment to the constitution. The amend ment is then published in the official journal, a copy of which goes to every member of the organization. If twenty local unions second the amendment it ffiHSt it.P^SHte^LJs. popular y ft £c. ttj the officers of the international union. A two-thirds vote is necessary to rat ify. Resolutions or any matter upon which it is desired to take the sense of the organization are submitted in the same way. A similar method is in use for the nomination and election of of ficers. Between Sept. 15 and Nov. 1 of any year in which officers are to be elected every local union must make nominations to fill the offices of presi dent, treasurer and seven vice presi dents, altogether constituting the ex ecutive committee. The five persons having the highest number of nomina tions by local unions for a certain of fice are the candidates for that office. The names of the candidates thus se lected are printed upon a ballot similar to the Australian ballot. These ballots are distributed to the local unions, in each of which a time is set apart for the holding of the election. A major ity vote is necessary to elect. In case no candidate has a majority another election is hejd_, in which event only the names of the "two persons having the highest number of votes are sub mitted. The delegate conventions have nothing to do with the election of of ficers, consequently the time of the delegates is utilized in the considera tion of problems of legislation and the drafting of measures for submission to popular vote. G. W. Perkins, the pres ent head of the organization, was first elected president by a convention six years ago. Since then the "popular method of nominating and electing of ficers has been adopted, and Mr. Per kins has been twice re-elected in that manner.. His present term will not ex pire for four years^ The union is one of the best managed and most conserv ative and businesslike labor organiza tions in the country. Generally there is a half-million dollars in the treas ury. Large sums are expended in out- of- work, sick and death benefits. Strikes are of rare occurence, which is in a great measure due to the fact that orders for a strike on the part of a local union must be submitted to a vote of the entire membership, unless the number of men involved is very small, in which case the executive com mittee is given power to act. One ef fect of the initiative and referendum among»the cigarmakers has been to re duce the number of conventions, which cost about $35,000 each. Formerly con ventions were held every two years, later the interval was made three years and recently five years. The satisfaction felt by the cigar makers, local as well as national, with the workings of the initiative and ref erendum is complete and the proposi tion to go back to the system of con ventions would be overwhelmingly de feated. The adoption of the system in use by the cigarmakers by other labor organizations would do much to edu cate the people to a belief in the initia tive and referendum and hasten the time of its adoption in state and mu nicipal politics. Theatrical Stage Employes' Union No. 20 held an enthusiastic and largely at tended meeting Tuesday evening. The boycott against a local opera hcusa was officially declared off. Twelve em ployes at the Metropolitan were ad mitted as members and two. applica tions were received. The following were elected to fill the various offices for the year 1893: President, George Murphy; vice president, William Jlc- Lcod; reccrdiitg secretary, C. H. Bonn; financial secretary, Thomas North; treasurer, T. Kavanagh; sergeant-at anns, John Thompson; trustees, Al Clough, W. McLeod, J. D. Martin; del egates to Trades and Labor assembly, C. H. Bonn and George Murphy. In stallation ceremonies will take place Tuesday evening, Jan. 4. Brothers Eu gene Teller, Gaiy and Sheean, in the employ of "Man From Mexico" com pany, residence. Greater New York, and W. Shire, Buffalo, N. T., conrected with the "Woman In Black" company, were present and made remarks along the lines of organized labor, each show ing the benefits which they had de rived from association with the theatri cal state employes' union. Mes.Ts. Tel ler, Sheehan and Garry wil! ba present at the meeting of the Trades and Labor assembly tomorrow evening. Election of officers drew out nearly the entire membership of the local cigarmakers' union Thursday evening. A committee from the Trades and Labor assembly appeared in beha'f of the dance to be given by that body Jan. 17. Fifty tickets were distributed among the members who agreed to dis pose of the same. An amendment to the international constitution compel ling local unions desirous of reducing the scale of prices to first submit the proposition to the president of the mi i ternational, as is now the case when an. increase in wages is wanted, was favorably voted on. A resolution was adopted and a copy of the same or dered sent to the city council, calling upon that body to appoint a committee to confer with a like committee from At ILVw^— f^Tv V««**~=» »va> ri rc-a'lve lO the city printer for 1898. The result of the election for the ensuing term wag as follows*: President, F, Hoffman; vice president. F. RapT}*. fecording sec retary, M. Fichtenau; secretary treas urer, N. Feyder; sergeant-at-arms, S. Dietz; trustees, F. Haenert, S. Egger man, C. Gangaw; financial committee, E. Pearl, C. Hinderer, H. Giese Jr.; delegates to the Trades and ' Labor as sembly, J. F. Krieger, F. Hoffman, H. Feyder, H. Giese, J. H. Gruehle, E. Pearl, M. Fichtenau, J. Luther, J. Krohoun and C. Hinderer. Election of officers occupied the greater part of the time of the mem bers of the carpenters' unioa Tuesday evening. Those who will occupy the offices during the ensuing term are: President, A. J. Linstrom; yice presi dent, R. Armstrong; recording Secre tary, Charles Bovaird; financial secre tary, A. J. Metzger; treasurer, J. B. Morrison; conductor, J. L. Westerfelt; warden. Matt. Rinkard; trustee, C. H. Stratton; delegates to Trades and Labor assembly, Robert Armstrong, C. H. Stratton, J. B. Morrison and Fred Maag. E,ach member of the H n ?°^ 5 appointed IT committee of one to use his influence with friends and ac quaintances to prevent the purchasing of goods bearing the stamp of one of St. Paul's manufacturing concerns. Installation of officers will take place at the meeting of Jan. 4. It will be "open to all," especially non-affiliated carpenters, who are extended a more than cordial invitation to be present. Refreshments will be served and an enjoyable time is promised, ■ At a meeting of St. Paul Division, Or der of Railway Conductors last Sun day afternoon to confederate with the other railway organizations, was car ried almost unanimously. Election of officers resulted as follows: Chief Con ductor, jj. D. Condit, re-elected for the elgnfh consecutive time; assistant chief conductor, Hugh Malloy; secretary and treasurer, M. N. Gcss, re-elected for the seventh term; senior conductor, Robert C. Collinson; junior conductor, 11. D. Powers; inside sentinel, John Murphy; outside sentinel, John M. Feeney; division and finance commit tee, H. W. Field, Thomas E. Leonard, Gasner Cordie; correspondent, J. C. Mc- Call. President McKinley was asked to appoint R. S. Kaylor, of Columbus, Ohio, interstate commissioner. A reso lution was also passed against the ap pointment of M. Paxon, of Pennsyl vania, to the same position, on ac count of his enmity to organized labor. The banquet at the Merchants hot^l in the evening was attended by about 100 guests. The convention of the American Fed eration of Labor, held at Nashville Term.. re-elected Samuel Gompers president by a vote of 1,845, hi^ oppo nent, Ernest Kreft, of Philadelphia, securing only 407. P. J. McGuire, James Duncan and Robert Askew ware chosen first, second and third vice presidents in the order named- George B. Lennon was elected treasurer, and i Frank Morrison secretary. Andrew Furuseth, of San Francisco, was se lected legislative committeeman. The vote on fraternal delegates to Enaland resulted in the election of James Wun can and Harry Lloyd. Kansas City, Mo., was selected as the next conven tion city, winning over Detroit by a handsome majority. J. H. Wilson and Edward Harpold, fraternal delegates from England, were each presented with a handsome testimonial. The Minneapolis Trades and Labor council elected officers last week, the result being as follows: President, Dennis Collins; vice president, J. C. O'Keefe; secretary, Frank Eoreen; financial secretary, Max Conrad; treas urer, J. A. McElroy; sergeant-at-arms, James West fall; auditing committee. Delegates Holmes, CJiishoJm and Schott- Delegates Swift.V.O'K^efe. Mc- Elroy and Trambeig were chosen a committee to co-operate with the or ganization committee of the : St. Paul Tradts and Labor assembly In secur ing speakers for mass rQ£etirigs to be held in both cities. The' • secretary of the council was instructed ta. call the attention cf the various unions to the advisability of holding a series of mass meetings and to assist in 'iollecting funds for the same. JO if The American Federadori of Labor, in session at Nashville/ : Tefiti.. from Dec. 13, adjourned Tuesday." Thomas I. Kidd, of Chicago, president of the j National Amalgamated Woodworkers' vi.ion, was electe-d fraternal delegate to the Ca&adlao la': or congress. Presi dent Compels, jn answer to a request from the Rocky Mountain News, of Denver, to outline the future course of ihe federation regar<3irg political ac tion, replied: "The plir.s for our po litical ami. in In the in:e'<"-?t <~.f labor are only in a tentative state at prrs nt. The American Federation of L:' <*r i pi !•; u.-es, lu.wpver. to take fu-St p >:iti ca! action as will compel the lawmak ers, the executives and the judiciary to enact, to enforce and to define laws l£, the interest of our people. We snail elect our own representatives" where ever possible^ £54 at Su times 'defeat the erring;! of our cause, irrespective or "parly. To achieve these purposes, however, we realize that it is necessary for the workers of our country, East and West, North and South, to unite and concentrate our entire efforts to obtain the greatest success. The trouble between the two musi cians unions of Minneapolis over rep-; resentation at the meetings of the Trades and Labor council has not yet been settled. The old union, which is a member of the national musicians' organization, sends delegates to the council, while the new union, which is affiliated with the American Federa tion of Musicians, is desirous of doing so. At the last meeting of the council charges and countercharges of bad faith, etc., were made by Interested delegates. Finally the entire matter was referred to the two unions for settlement. An effort will be made to get the two unions to unite. The ball given at Assembly halls last Saturday evening, for the benefit of Messrs. Peterson and King, of the boot and shoe workers' union, was attended by about 200 couples. An enjoyable time was had and a considerable amount of cash was turned over to the gentlemen above named by the com mittee having charge of the affair. Bricklayers benevolent union No. 1 met and nominated officers Thursday evening. The thirty-second annual re port of the president and secretary of tho Bricklayers' and Masons, Interna j ticnal Union of America, for the term I ending Dec. 1, 1897, was received. The reportis in pamphlet form, and con tains l«l lffige-8. The addre.ss of the president. William Klein, eShtafnl trie information that "the international union has passed another year without a strike, making the third year in suc cession in which no strike has oc curred." Twenty-five new unions were organized durirg the year. Election of officers will take place next Thursday evening. Frank Pampuach, editor and man ager of the American Pressman, pub lished at Chicago, 111., and C. A. Rinke, in the employ of Capron & Stott, Den ver, Col., are in the city, and will re main until after the holidays. Since their arrival they have been busily on gaged shaking the hands of friends and acquaintances. The organization committee of the Trades and Labor assembly held a short session Wednesday evening with all members present. P. J. Geragh ty conferred with the committee re lative to oratorical talent ho had heard at Nashville, Term., last week. The committee finally selected Samuel Gom pers and M. D. Ratchford as the first speakers to appear at the mass meet ings to be given by the assembly, and the chairman was instructed to get the two gentlemen to name a date when they could be in St. Paul. Secretary Collins was authorized to correspond with N. E. McEwen, of Duluth, and John Swift, of Minneapolis, relative to what action organized labor of those cities would take in the matter. The meeting of the electrical work ers' union Monday evening was fully as well attended as the preceding one. Two applications were received and re ferred to a committee of three for in vestigation. Initiation of several can didates will tako place next Monday. Twenty -additional tickets to the ball to be given by the Trades and Labor assembly .Tan. 17, were subscribed for, making thirty-five taken by the union. • Election of officers will be the prin cipal business tomorrow night. The new by-laws for the government of the members were read the first time, j A second reading will occur at the first meeting in January, at which time final action will be taken on their j adoption. It is the earnest request of j the secretary that every member hz present Monday evening. • P. J. Geraghly returned from NashYillfc, Term., Monday. On his v.'ay to that city ho called on the ecLtor of the E-lgbt-Hour Herald, published at Chicago. Mr. Q. is under UW impression that H. D. RaU-hicrd, president of the National Mine Workers' union, wa:; ;'ii j'JEt!y treaicd in his contest for fraternal del egate to England, and that the ruling of ! President Gomperfl .n deciding against him was decidedly unfair. He also interviewed j Messrs. Ratchford, Tobin and Lloyd re ative 1 to attending the mass in^eting-s to be hMd in ! this city. What he aeeonioli-hed In t'«i3 re spect he will inform those in attendance at the meeting of the Trades and Labor assem bly tomorrow evening. Since the inve3t'.gati-cn of th<? labor bureau instituted by the State Federation of Labor it the last session ol' the legislature, report., which, up to that time were only to be ob tained through printed documents at the ex pense of the state or by personal applica tion to the commissioner are now secor 1 through anmi-c>"casional publications of the same In the daily press. The Labor party of Winnipeg wxsn a hand some victory last Tuesday by electing the mayor ard several other city officials. Tha Trades and Labor assembly scheduled to moet last Friday evening, will Hold a ses sion tomorrow evening. The meeting was changed owing to Friday evening last b^ing Christmas eve. A full attendance is requested as business of more than ordinary importance 13 to be transacted. The National Building Trades council was permanently organized at St. Louis en t'ne 21st insf. It is claimed by ths AS3OC?ated Press that the delegates deeply resent the al leged action of the American Federation oi labor in condemning the objert of their meet ing, and with tho apparent iica of meeting the federation on a common foottag decided to hold the next annual meeting in Kansas City, in December, 18S8, one week before the meet ing of the American Federation of Labor in the same city. Officers were elected as fol lows: President. Kdw^rd Carrol!. Chicago; vice presidents. Thr-ndcrp S. Jones, Kansas City .7. P. Healy. Washington: B. J. Franz i ard .T F. Harvey. Milwaukee: ST. P. Carrick, Ptttsburg, Fa.; C. S. Levelng, East St. Louis. A short session of the Twin C'.tirs litho praphers' union was held at Assembly hail Saturday evening last. The bueinrss of th? union with the excentlon of the consideration of several communications, was confined to the regular routine. EU6IBMI7 sso*^ EFFECTIVE /fߣe\ TREATIES 1 10 ALLI FSB WEAK JO \MEM/ OF ALL AGES NO PIOWEY BX MJStVMVCB, Won derful appiiunco ami ftclsiiiiHc rem edies sent on trial to any reliable main. A -world-wide reputation back of this offer. Evcrv obstacle to hai'pymHrriG-i life removed. Full Btren<rt.h, development and tono given to every portion ot the body. Failure impossible) ; .i>;3 uo barrier. No C. O." D. peboroe. Ollifiui S;ato historical Photezraptec 00 AXD 101 EAST SIXTH STHEF.T, (Opposite Metropolitan Opera House.) CttteTiAS PHOTQ63APH3. /.RUSTIC PHOTfljUPiir Telephone 1071. jy^^^A b*w rouasEiF? *f V / OUiIKa v v 1 Dm lMg G for unnar...al f /ia lvi .i»r-i.\ f di.x-barpt's, inflammations, .'. »-/ (iu»r»ni-i:>l \J initutioas or iilcerutionn Mt^JJ -a v i:n:.ur\ o ; uittCOUd membranes. I i-£w>GhuiiCAl.Qg. S - "t "'■ poiK»oSfc " "ACiKCiJJNATI.O.I ' i SoM b ? Hrs«iei**«, 1 V V 0. 3. a. j 1 nr sent in plain wrai >t_ I fey <"*pr | "B l ', pn pai'i. i r '<%. I V^oVI £-'"• ° r 3 bottlen, fS. '■^*^ Circular ee/u o«s r«,. t . ,«». WANT AWR HELP WAJfTED— Mal». A LEADING CLOAK HOUSE, tha^ has a large trade In Minnesota and Dakota, Tial an opening for a first-class salesman to represent them in above territory, with headquarters at St. Paul or Minneapolis. Only men of highest Integrity with large , trado and experience will be considered. Address, stating experience, T. 21, Globe. AGENTS for our brand new transforming sign; sells everywhere at sight; pays $10 to $50 per week; particulars free. Union Specialty Co.. 12 Broadway. New York, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED^Wonde"rfuTkerosene"ga"s" light burners; no chimney, wick or smoke: samples free. Superlativo Mfg. Co., 233 Broadway, Xew York. AGENTS— S7 daily, to sell Specialty Soaps and give customers double their value fn hand some presents; exclusive territory; sample outfit free. Modoc Soap Co., Cincinnati, O. CLERKS AXD CARRIERS for the St. Paul postofflce; examinations soon; 3.000 appoint ments in postofflce service last year! Full particulars about all government positions, salaries, dates of examinations, etc., and beautiful views of Washington free. Na tional Correspondence Institute, Dept N Washington, D. C. DRUG CLERK— Wanted, drug clerk. George C. Davenport, 973 East Seventh st. KLONDIKE— The Minnesota Canadian Mining Company, of St. Paul, Minn., will send eighteen men to Alaska and the Klondike during the coming winter. Wo offer in vestors an honest chance for investment in the "gold fields, as all money will be spent In actual operations there; $23,000 of our capital atock of $50,000 we offer for sale in shares of $5. Write for prospectus to Howard T. Smith, Secretary, Room 40, Gil fiKan Block. MEN V/ANTED, to TeaYn barber trade; can eotarsieU iil_two_months by our new method; as a "special inducement for the balance of the year we will donate each student a complete outfit of tools; there is a growing demand for our graduates; our handsome illustrated, IS9B, catalogue mailed free on application. The Moler System of Barber and Hair Dressing College, 223 Washington ay. south, Minneapolis. NIGHT CLERK— Take charge lodging house; must have ?100 cash security; requires no experience. Hotel, No. 20S West Superior _st., Duluth. SALESMAN to sell staple Hue to dealers; $100 monthly and expeps*s; experience unneces sary. H. W. Brown. & Co., OG Fifth ay.. _Chlcsgo. WANTED— Men and "Women to Work at Home— l pay $3 to $16 per week for mak ing crayon portraits; new patent method: anyone who can read or write can do th;i wcrk, at home, in spare time, day or oveh- Ing: B'.'nd for particulars and work at once. Address H. A. Gripp, German Artist. Ty rone. Pa. WANTED— Tv.-o young men and three la dles who are going to take a course of study In business college; write for particu lars as to what forms and methods to learn which are adapted to our business; good salary and permanent posttion; name, reference and all particulars. V fl. Globe. WANTED— Your.g man to work in gents' furnishing goeds store who can lean (-r.i- Ployer ?I,£CO for one year; 10 per cent in terest; good paper. Addres-j Merchant. _leek box 205, Havre. Mont. WANTHD— A young man or girl who \s soing to go to business college to do a few hours' i office work in exchange for part of tuiti-o'i; | chance to l?arn a sood business and perma- \ nent position. C 21, fflohe. . I $30 A WEEK and expenses paid; men to eel! cigars on time; experience unnecessary. W. L. Kline Co., St. Louis. IH'.I.P WAXTKD-Fcnmle. CHORUS GIRLS wanted at once; good voces; to travel; good engagement; co objpetion to amateurs. Apply today. Clerk, Metropoli tan hotel. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general housework. C>iß Oiive s\ HOUSEWORK — Girl wanted for general A[ply 252 East Eighth st. WANTED— Ten ladies to leave Premium di- | rectory with every housekeeper; permanent \ position. Call at once, Ur.lon Premium Co., ! 27 Esot Seventh Bt. j SITUATIONS WASTK;>— Mrle. POSITION in a country store of jrmipral in^r chandlse; to lc-a,rn the business more of an object than salary.^Auii; :i V i 3. Globe. I*BTRtiCTHWr. REMEfc DANCING A' ! ST.; CAN 10XTBR AN? TISfE; CLASS3S ' ISDAY AND FRIDAY EVENIN IS. ST. PATL BUSINESS COLLEGE, SHOftT har.d ajid Telegraphic Institute — The oldest I business college and tekrr -j! ia i .Minnesota. Founded 1865. Vcv.i L-xnnot I make a mistake if you attend Say and J evening school at thin old and reliable aot legc, which is in charge of experienced teachers. Hagutre Bros., 33 East Sixth. TELEGRAPHY is cno cf the leading special- j ties taught at the old rrliabin ?t. I'atil fi:i^;- : r;tss College, which ban v.rr.-t] out the best j operators in the country; established thirty- ; th'-se yea's: catxlogues free. Magaire Ehn . j ... _93 xCast Sixth. THK TWIN CITY SCHOOL OP Tiv raphy is the only thorough and pra ti< ii : telegraph school in thf Northwest; cata- : !c4cuo free. Address J. A. Houske, 50S Phoenix Building, St. Paul. FINANCIAL. MONEY To loan on approved property In St. Paul or Minneapolis. t> PEK (.EXT, "OX OR BBPSItiV* In Sums to Suit. n. 31. NKWI'OHT Ji SON. Pioneer Presf Building, Reeve FJullrtlng, St. Paul. Minneapolis. I MONEY TO LOAN on pc-rsonai property of value— furniture, pianos, seal c.oaks. bl cyclea, etc.; can be repaid by inßtal!a:ents, strictly eonfldential : nows bouglit. Ohio In vfsta-.er.'. Co., 730 Globe UUljj. . take eleva tor. UOHSXS AM> CA ICKIACKS. FOR SALE— A good dellvary horse very cheap. 648 Bedford st. HORSES! HOHTEP! — Lurahermen take notice! 100 head of heavy logging horses weighing from 3,5f<0 to I.SOO lbs. for sale at low piles* 6t Barret & Zimmerman's stables. Mlnna fota Tiansfer. St. Pad. Minn.; part titna given ir desired; take iutcrurbaa car fro:a tlther city. FOR SALE. LUMBER— For sale. 2.C00.000 white pine lum ber, 500.000 hard wood lumber. Address Abe _ Johnson, Marine gills. Mintt. FURNITURE in a four-room flat, al! new, for sale cheep. 342 Minnesota st. ROBE— For sale, black fur rcbe. In good shape. 141 West Seventh st. PERSONAL. CHRISTMAS past, yet am widower; fine ap- j pearance; worth $1,000, CCO; who will begin j the new year as my life partner? "Darby," j 209 East Fifty-first St.. New York. LADIES— Your Bust Enlarged Six Inches; failure ircpessibie; 1,000 tostimonials; book and fuil particulars scaled 1 cents. Aurum Medicine Co., Dept. G. R., 50 S;ate 3t., Chi cago. MARRY— The Denver Corresponding club has patrons worth $500 to $50,000: 10 cents for Urs > private list. Bex l,»iO0. Denver. C L PRIVATE HOME for ladies before a:id dur ing confinement. At Mrs. M. A. Streeter's, 2431 Sixth st. north. Minneapolis. Take Ca;n dt;n ear. PROFESSIONAL,. MISS HULL, removes superfluous hair, itiolei. ttc, by electricity: only positive and ;"r --lcamnt remedy, refeier.cei; given. SOT .M-r --—■ " [ LOST A\D FOI NO. DOG LOST— Dec. 25. black and white liitt-h; tan marks over eyes. Return I East Seventh st. and receive reward. DOG LOST— A Llewellyn setter; answer.- to the name of Joe; return to 4:i ' Laurel ay. and receive reward. TO KSSH VXt.E. T6~EXCHANGE— New gnnjs i t.r j second-hand. Cardozo Furnltut-- :r. I !-;t- I change Company, 222 East fevoaUi 3.. • FOII RE XT. *" House*. AXCSom^" tvf 1 - 557 Ollve »l eight-room house- soufr '" ont i . Wlndo » shades through entire house.' th - fi gt? furnace, all modern conveniences, t* " r3t " _class order. Applyat 585 Olive st. _*V, ICuuma. BUCKINGHAM. IS-Nk^TjTfuTnUh^ room; __steam_heat._ga3. _ bath. ROOM— For rent, a nice large room, furnished or unfurnished; siram heat, gas or electric lignt; near pestofflce; also will take in a _nt££_yo_un g jnan__a3_r_c^n^mate._T 19. Globe. SMITH AY.. 113-A nicely furnished room for rent; gas, bath and heat; rout very rcason ab c. S E VENTH ST.. 151 EAST-Pleasan t ro^ms for gentlemen or man and wif,\ or voune ladies or for lightjioujekceping: ehe/p. SEVENTH. 35 EAST-Cor~ne7cedar-Furn sh ed rooms, steam-heated, for rent by day or week, single or en suite. IUJSIXESS CHANCES. PARTNER WANTED with some capital to push a protkable. established business state experience and amount capital Ad _ dress T 18, Globe. n 6OO.(X^WHY XOT ~AVAFI7 YOL'RSELp'oI this means of acquiring wealth? Yjur surplm fu llars . win vleld an abundant harvest; through this plan many homes are the re cipients of fortune's golden shower No commercial or speculative enterprise equals it for those of large or limited means to continual.y increase the!r capital and in come. Last season wo realized more than 51,600 per mouth. Write for particulars. louden & Co.. Boon [ilo.'k, Covlngton. Ky. RELIEF SOCIETY Employment H«- K l«ter. Office 111 East Ninth Street- Telephone 183. We want work for the following worth* persons : A YOUNG woman stenographer and type av c-vi>P SUPP OS " I of an invalid mother. AN tXPtRT penman to address envelopes or Invitations. A MAN co put out calendars. A MAN to attend furnaces. A BOY to do chores or drive; tho only sud port of a widowed mother. WOME..N to do washing, housecleanlng and caring (or the sick. MEN to saw wood; clean off snow, and do odd jobs. FINANCIAL. BEFORE YOU RENEW OLD LOANS?^ make new ones, see The State Savings Hank. Germania Life Building. Fourth and Minnesota Kts. This homo institution loans at lowest rates, charges no commission or exchange, requires no gold clause and gives _y»i: the "on or before" privil m\ UKDICAL. ANNAj MACK, from Chicago; baOu of Til _kindsj_select maasage. ISS East Seventh st. | .'.dies: Chictoster's Enefch Pennyroyal Pills SCIENTIFIC ■: and baths. aT^uS Seventh St., suite 200. I DR. MARGUERITE UK LAITTRE-- Macaag,. __ist. manicarlDg. ;.'; ;■•'„•:«■[ seventh -.i>. ! DR. STELLA FREMONT Baths; masiag^ electricity and vapor. 383 Ja''k.-?on 3t. .— — -— — — ~ ' ; C T, \IRVOY ASTB. MADAME TEITSWORTH, reliable clahrvoj£ ant. '.28 Wes: ."kvcrn.ii a., nv.ui I. Ariicic-.-t of I:Jc;>rf>ora»l:>n. We. the iratfsrrtgned, hen by associate enr iches togetbi r for purpose of becoming a corporation under and by virtue of tho laws of the State u( Minnesota, and do hereby a'lcp'. and s;n the following articles of in- I corporation: ARTICLE r. The name of this corporation shall tic tho i Laurel Flats Corporation. The principal place i of the trinsacion of th^ brtUifteM of enid ! corporation st:aii bo St. l'uul, Minnesota. Tho general nature of the busjnefli at ?aid I cpfporattpn aha 11 ne buying; owning, im^rov icir, selling, ferfsfifg and dealing ,n lands, ats and h<';'' dl*4i ml <> d aii<l ■tl cstn*" !>;.d property, ;md bulldlooj, buying, scll.ng. leasing and operating apart ment houses. ARTICLE IT. Sa/d corporation shaM commence on the "Oth day of December, 1897, 3n«l the period of its continuance nhall be tho term of thirty ycar3 thereafter. article rrr. The amount of capui' stork nf : aid ro? ' porat'on shall be thirty-Pv • th'>'ieand dollars ' (S3', COO), riividod into S6O scares of one hun dred dollars ($100) raeh. to be issued and paid in as :h^ Beard of Directors cf said cor ! poration Khali dcterniinc. ARTJCLH IV. The hfg&est "iiirmit of iii<l> btedness or il» --■ liiiity to w!:-!i said corporation shall at any time be BUbj ■ ■■'. shall bo fifteen thousand j dollars ($15,000). ARTICLE V. Tl:o name? r: ! peaces: of residence of the : pfr^onK forming rai.l association for Ineor ; potatim: ar< ■■■■"■ '■•'.if:--. Ed wit) Bff. Wsre. : George B. Ware i F. Ware, all j residing at St. Prnil. &flna«S«t& ARTICLE VI. The government of thW cnrp-'.rit-on and t?io n:?.naKemcnf of iti bvsinesa ;ind affair.* shall be vested! In a !) f wrd of three rlirectors, who sl'all be eteeted annually by and from tho stockholders of laid corporation ;U each an rurtl mf-eting flirreof, which shall be h"!d en the first Monday In pa'-h .-.nd every year at th<^ ijrinripa: ofßcc o' said corporation in St. Paul. Wanasota, pxcppt no annual mcelng thereof pnall fcp held dnrlffx the year IWIB. Said (iire.-tors shaU hnltl t,P\r" for one year, or until their successors are elected in their steed. The annual m- o Ptlnj? of th" rS:ir<l rif Direc tors of thin corporation KhBl! be held a' •» principal orHro fn St. Pa.il Immediately artor the adjournment of each annual m-'etins of I said corporation. The first FV>grd nf Dfroctcra r.hr.l] consist nf | Kdw!n M. Ware, GVorg? U. Wi-p nnd Hownri F. Ware, who shall hold ofCe* until the nn m'al meeting of the eorporpticn for the ynr 1889, or until their successors are elec thr-ir ptead. AiiTirLß vrr. Thf officers of this corporation rhaJl l president, a vice pn Ident a recretary nnd a treasurer; who shall be elected by the B nf Directors at eseh annual mfi»tin^ II: nnd shall hold office for oae year, or until th'»r successors are elected in thi Ir They shall Derform such duties and have : v h powers as the by-laws of t&a corpi ntl <n shall prescribe. Ti-p ';fn<'c of seel ur< i may be held by the .«.')m<> person. Tho first officers of this corporaftou shall le: President, Edwin t/T. Ware. Vice Prescient. Georße H. Ware Secretary and Trt-aaurfr. Howard K. " ar.d they shall hold < fflep until th" nni meofnc of the Board or Directors foi year IS9O. or until their euccezsors r in their stead. In witness w! en of, we have hcreunl - our hands and seals thin 22iid ' : cember, 1837. EDWI.V M WARE fS-r,1.) r,FOt{GF R. WARK. (Seal I HOWARD i\ WARE. (Seal.) In Prescnep nf— .;. D. McCul! iclr. E. C. Stringer. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Rim soy bb. On this 22nd day of Decembr-r. A. r> I-. rsonally apn^ar»d before me Kilwin M. ; Ware, Georse B. W<.r<> nnd H j to mo known to ! ecuted : ' ■ i"< Instrument and himself aclmowledaed that hr- . ■ s.-me freely and voluntarfly and foi <Tfd piirjjores It (Notarial Seal.) E. C. • Notai Ramsey County, ST\TE OF MINJfBSOTA— DEPARTMENT of State. I hereby certify that th n within Insrr': w?a filed for record in this . f!i'" or •' day of December. A. h. 1597. at 2 n'l p. m., and was duly recorded In Booh : : . Inccrpcraiions. on pr.v ALrWBRT ■■ Secretary of Si STATE OF MINNESOTA, COI'XTV OP i: sey— sflt. i)ff\n- of the Rp^lster of ! Th!s in to c-rtifv that the within Instru: | was Bled foi record 'n this offlca at .-. P on ;.i;e ?2d <\ ly ol December, A. D. W7. at \r.i-V. p. in., and th;if Ihe *<:•!].• was iluiy rp^ord-r; in Bock II of Ineoi paKH3 110-"". EDWARD O. KRAHMER ...t' r of Deed*. iw P. L. Bnesi Deputr. lh fn is>.«nr'-. '!' I !i' 1 * rl '"'» /'^J "< T 7?y,* .i/i !•• l\::tZ'- roil* / \j 15