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MIRENEAPOLIS AND THE NORTHWEST. . FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE TWO MINNEAPOLIS MANUFAC TURING PLANTS DESTKOYED Fire Department Handicapped ">° a Strong AVext Wind, mid at Ouc Time the Blase Threatened to' Develop into v General Confla gration None of the Loss (uv cn <i h> liiNtiraiiee. Borne $50,000 worth of property went op in flames yesterday morning, and • •• department fought one .'f the since the great lumber • '. icflagratl n c me years ago. Th? ■ : Fraser & Shepard, hardwood manufacturers, Fifth street and Kifth avenu< north, was totally destroyed and .i l iss of probab'y $3"), 00.) sustained. I '- H. Bennett & Co. hardwoo ". mill adjoining wv.s razed to the g ound • total loss of $4,509 ent Uled; Lwo were totally consumed a;i<l i numbe; of houses within f^ur or live a were more <>]• leas damaged by flying cinders. ■ . •; .' ty d Sl lOj . .1 bin n d '.ik ! ti; .;< . i nd the depirtment was hanai d In the flgiit by a strong west i. which whipped the flames into a fury and at one time threatwed f :\ tr:\ :it conflagration. Tho depanti worked with a will and skillfull Lhus prevt i ting a fire wh ill mitri.t hay* ex tei di J over many i>i .•;;<. When it ar rived or the sc ne th ■ Bennett mill and brick plant of Fraeer & £'-< \- <<>\ were a thing mass of s and it was im ■•- i ! 1 ■ tod.: any protect the surrounding prep • ilarm was turned In at 9:12 l ; ■ Linguist, wno saw sm k • i - m i .■ Bennett mill. The de on band in short ord« r, ■ Stel <'H a: ri< c I a ■ I linn i ailing cut most ' tv In the city was ;-ent I:j. ' •> en fire and water . and for s w a! hi in b the I n ' balance. At lO:;;o i ■ his force, a;.il lly gave up the fight, but not v rything in the nit\- of his advent. Lginatt l In the B 1 I y i .:•'•:. i d there had acci ivings in front ■ ■ . The wind carried them and in a mo . ■ entire building was a mass . Th< y sw< pt on into the p ird building. nurtures were doomed when 1 arrived, and it was im ;■■>:• the m n to gel near the t of the dens. 1 vol d the extreme heat : ught from all sides, the tower, the Si; m se nozzle and in- Lines of hose pouring torrents Into the Barnes. At 10 o'clock north and west walls fell with a -':. and at the same time dwell the < •-':■.■ ;• of Fifth street, oue owned by a Mrs. Bouscha, caught fire. }!< st of the furnitur ■ had been remov ed, but several hundred dollars'worth of clothing and the buildings were almost Alarms began to come in from dif laces in the vicinity, and be- Bre was under control cind-irs ■; d eight flres. A volunteer • l> of Aid. Phil- Mullan, was formed I k aftei these, and the fires were extinguished without much I as no Insurance on any of the - y: rty destroyed. The Fraser & id to Rob ert W, thereil, of Chester, Pa., who was !■ : r : .-•■ within a few days. Just previous to the fire anpther hacl .. two small dwellings at TT.ir d avenue northeast and Mar shall street Both of them were con nd the loss will be about A horse belonging to engine Xo. II i:i going to this fire, slipped and" broke his leg. He had to be killed. PEES FOOT IP HIGH. Report of American Savings* null Loan Association Receiver. W. D. Hale, receiver of the American Sxv '. n association, has filed h's le distrlct court and has atked that it be ill wed. The estate has be?n running for tw i years, and there have been $23" (545 »i f 0 ", all sources. He has on' hand In I 9-31, the balance having gone ■ s and Judgments. The le ever $5,000 per year with which he has fmself, ani his attorney has b en The attormy has another bill Which haa not yet bean filed, and which is ork in the second year. L?gal ex [The Popular [ ' 4 featured Telephone Service 5 will oe introduced in St. Paul ► on and after June lit, by the L *1 TELEPHONE I 4 I —lk ► J which will enable ; ehm io How i TdmAjKie i 4 At Their Residenca. > B1 Ihe Long Distance Telephone ; J will bo furnished Residence fc J subscribers on four party, se- \ lectiye signai, metallic lines ► J within one mile of the Main or Branch Offices of the Company * *% at 530.00 per annum for 400 $■ A calls, and $4.00 for each ackli- , ticnallOOcaUs. 830 per annum " permits the subscriber to talk d frov.i his residence 400 times L annnally, and to talk to his res- ' idence an unlimited number of T ! A times. . j J Telephone to Xo. 5, and a rep- | resentdtive of tho Company * « will call and explain the new J sj-.stera. This same class of service is h « also offered to Business Sub- > 1 Bcribera at rates varying from I £39.00 per annum for 600 calls, < to $63.00 per annum for 1,2)0 h J calls. • "V^T V ▼ VHK -v T TWIT* G BIGGS &C(MI 190-192 E. Third St., St. PanL L ROGERIEJ vt J u splyi5 ply ii n °£ ola> Restaurants. Boarding Housei «*^la, a w^° buy ln fl«*nutr. Call and set grunt can be saved. ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER, ioi s:ast Kixra sruimr, Opp. Met. Oiera House. ncloiicliini; for the trade. Kodats, Cnmenw an (lionncnls. Developing. BnlabinKanden iarginK. I.ißliiineand Uark-ltoom instriutlons I %.\ '. ii tree lo those dealiiiK with u». Tel. lU7I. penses. other than attorney's fees, foot up t» $18,297. SCHOOL, DOAltl) FUNDS. A QunrU-r of n Hlllloa Will Hi' Available Tata Full. A matin- of f1,5M,754 \v; ; s collected by ihe county treasurer of Heanepin euruy during May. It took nearly two months to secure the figures, but they are now ready, anil tflß I various departments will be able to callec: their money for running purposes. The school board is especially fortunate n being able i i .-i cure much more money tfaaa i hud calculated upon. Since the schools havo been closed, and the board has thus c ami t up on i- :i tuikcs \:\ nnancuU policy, there is a new page opened up, and the s.'iKol board can begin business ilks fall, wi'h a nice little collection of $230,436, which they can have from Mr. Hastings as soon as t;:ey neod it. No Fusion. STEPHEN, Minn., July 27.— The leg'.S'.aUve conventions of thi> Populist ar.d Democratic parties oi tho Fifty-second district met here yesterday. The Democrats mads overtures to iuse with ihi Populists, but after a s o my time the Populists refused lo iu.se, «nj nomi nated ■ Btraigh! ticket, as follows: State sen ator, ii. B. Ismdahl, of Marshall; representa tives, .1. M. Hendricks, of Kittsun, and M. K. Void, of Roseau. The Democrats nomi nated the lollowing tiekft: State senatcr, John K. Ostrom, of Marshall; representatives W. a. Coir, of Klttson, and Ben HoWahl or Roseau. The Republicans will hold their cou veniion In I hillock on Aug. 31. Korrlson-Snlder. Miss Margaret Snider, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Bn.d-r, and. S muel Benjamin -Morrison, s.m (if Mrs 11 (5 O Mori i on were manied y s onlay at St. Mark's church. The large garnering o>i friends which nllta the church attested the frhndly intere.-t of a very large circle oi trlenda. Tlu> ceremony v.is followed by a short. Informal reception for the family and neai relatives sit the home of the bride's parents on Mount Curve avenue. Mr. and Mrs. M ir rison left last night for the East. >lac(li>tial«i a Follow. Dr. J. v. r . ilacdonald yesterday receivei n t Bcatton from the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh, Scotland, of his election to a fel lowship in that Institution, the diploma to be forwarded later. MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES. A. Rarto. of St. Cloud, ex-governor of Min nesota, is a guest at the Brunswick hotel. Edmund O. Walton has just returned from a tour In foreign !ard;, a greater portion of his time being spent iii the lintish Isles. Tine fourth annual primary Sunday school institute will open today iii the library build ing of tho state university, to continue through tomorrow. The sessions will be cf rr. ctieal interest. The ( rigln of the fire which started at tho rear ot 712 Humboldt avenue north at 2:L~> o'i !■'<•'„■ Monday morning is somewhat r..y:-> --terioua. Fire Marsha] Pierce is investigating the case, but it not sure if a cm of gavjl ne and a pile of shavings were responsible. Rev. B. li. Winter, who recently came from Moody Institute, Chicago, to serve a month on trial at I' mi' chapel, hoe pleased the peo ple and has been extended the call to remain as successor cf Mr. Sulzie. who left for New York several weeks ago. DAKOTA FUSION TICKET D. M. HOLMES, OF GRAND FORKS, NAMED FOR GOVEKXOR The Candidate* for tlie Several Stale Offices Selected by the Jo'at Committee Representing tiie Democrats and Populists of the Commonwealth Col. Creel, of Devil's Lake, foir Congress. FARGO, N. D., July 27— (Special).— The fusion committee of the Popullnt and Democratic par-J s of North Dakota mot here tonight and placed -the fo.low ing: ticket In the field: Congress— Col. H. M. Creel, Devil's Lake. Govern >r— D. M. Holmes, Grand Forks. Lieutenant Governor— Dr. Bentley, Bis marck. Supreme Court-C. J. Flsk. Grand Forks. Treasurer— Thomas Bolton, Walsh. Auditor— Chas. J. Bade, Richlanfl. Secretary of State— Samuel Torger-aon Trail!. Insurance Commissioner — W. M. Campbell, Barnes. Superintendent Public Instruction— C. C. Schmidt, Jamestown. Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor- Alfred Whipple, Lisbon. Attorney General— S. B. Bartlett, Caosel ton. Railway Commlps! oners — Harvey Ilevener, Stuttsman; Xels H. Bjornstad, Dickey; Robert Fleming, Cavalier. DAMAGE DOXE BY HAIL. Heavy Storms in Minnesota and Both of the Dakotas. WATERTOWN, July 27.— (Special.)— Thirty thousand acres of crops were destroyed or greatly damaged by a hail storm in Coding ton county rast night. The scope of the storms was six miles wide by twenty to twenty-five miles long, many farmers losing every acre of grain. The list of farmers affected will reach at least 150 in this county. The same s'torrn reached C.ark and Grant counties. The storm is the worst in the history of tho county, passing through or touching eight townships in the northern sec tion. Ten days more and the farmers would have been cutting the finest crop ever har vested in this county. Xcw the yield will be nearly 500,000 bushels less. MARSHALL, Minn., July 27.— A severe local storm, accompanied by hail, passed over hero lost evening, and much damage to crops re sulted, though not as great as was antici pated last night. The greatest damage ex tends from the town six or eight miles south east, where some fields of wheat are a total loss. Bradley, S. D., July 27.— A severe hall storm at ">:3O yesterday afternoon completely knochod out thousands of acres of gr.iin. The storm covered a wide area. Grain was very heavy, and tho Rgnregate los 3 will be large. Dozens of farmers lost all they had. MlHer, S. D., July 27.— Farmers in from north of town report a heavy hail s'orm which dcs rnyed quite a large area of crops. Heavy rain also fell. Fargo, N. D., July 27.— Another hail storm struck the south central part of this c-*nty last night and damaged several thousand acres of wheat in Warren and adjoining townships. Leech Bros, were the heaviest losers. % STILLWATER. Valuation Cut Down by the City Hoard of Equalisation. STILL WATER, Minn., July 27.— The city board of equalization completed its work at a late hour last evening, and the county board will meet next- Monday. The city board reduced the valuation on real estate 20 per cent, and this will in all probability increase tho tax rate from 20 to 30 mills. The Gknmont cleared today with a raft of logs for Winona parties. The Rutlrdge ar rived in port and will leave with a raft for the Rock Island Lumber company. Mrs. Gnrrrudc Burgess, formerly a resident of Or.k Park, died yesterday at Gordon Wis and the remains were brought to this city. Deceased was 2S years of age and was tho wife of Ora Burgess. Her death was caused by cerebral meningitis brought on by the ""oak fl !omoJow •" b « sJ'paul r ?oday aC "^ "" eXCUrS '° n Part * t0 Mayor Pattee the city council and a large ' number of residents of this city went to St 1 Pau today to attend the festivities Incidental to the laying of the corner stone of the n-w capitol. The new militia company went ovj^r at noon, tho boys being attired in the ola regulation dress coats. white duck trousers and helmets. LETTER FROM L.IND. The Nomination of the Ponailst Party Formally Accented. DULUTH,\ Minn., July 27.— Z. H. Austin, chairman of the recent People's party sato convention, who has been absent from Du luth for over a week, found on his return a letter from John Lind, accepting the Peo ple's party nomination for governor. The letter is a duplicate of the one addressrd to the Democratic notification committee. New Po.stiiin.Htcrn. WASHINGTON, July 27. -Simon Asher was today commissioned postmaster at L'm» I Creek ii inn., and WKliam Schrader at Meck^ •ing, o. U. HARVEST HANDS ARE FEW GENERAL SCARCITY OF MSN 111 THE NORTHWEST The Klondike IIunI:, th** War ami Railroad Const motion Ar»> Bap posed tit Be Responsible for t'.n- Present Condition Employment i Aseneiea Say They Cannot Fill thy Demand. While the farmers throughout tho North west are rejoicing over the prospects of an abundant crop of wheat, hay and gniin, they im sorely puzzled to know wr-at they are to do tv secure sufficient hands to harvest them. From the coast tv the Mississippi rises a cry for lulp. The Tlsible supply of harvest bands la so small as to causo alarm in some districts. Every employment agent in the T\v:i: ( [ties ;uid (very railway office is besieged with requerta to obtain men to gatner the crops now rapidly ripening. But . hough th, rallroada ar.d agents are making every efturt to secure the desired hep they are meeting with poor success. The scarcity of harvest hands is attributed to several tilings. It is said that the war has tempted many men wl-o usually engage in harvesting to enter the army, and the Klondike is a. so said to have lurod a creat fields o f f Cl "hi he WhCat fle ' dS '° the eluaiVl! The activity in railroad building in the Northwest is also said to be partly respon sible for the shortage of harvesters. The Great Northern Is giving employment to a SI? "u &uy men °" th(> new i''»sston branch who otherwise might be engaged in the grain fields. The Canadian Pacific, which is build ing a branch line from Nelson to Bro.klyn, iX ,!.• ,■ ta * en a :arge numbar of men &fom this district. The Chicago Great West iin which is making extrusive Improvements on its system, has helped to deplete the sup ply <;f harvesters. So between ihe Klondike and the railways tho harvesters have grown jess in numbers, and tha farmers find them selves obliged to offer Inducements for men to work in the fields. The usual pay for har vest hands is $2 per day. but this year the farmers are offering J2.GI and $3 per day en," A " d sti " thoy cann Y ■* »« During the past throe days SCO men hive bern sent to the grain districts Uthe em ployment agencies iii the Twin titles but they find now that they wU] S°t be aXe to srnd many more. - " " JU " ut - lJ "Within ton days," said W A "Uillnr th-» Third street agent, "tin-re will be '"oVore harvert hands to bo obtained. We usually ■end atoot 5,000 men each season to the har vest fields, but this year we will be fortunate if we secure half that number. We send men to all districts in this state and the Dakotus In >outh Dakota the demand tor mm is nar tlculnrly pressing. For some reason the men do not care to go to that state— they prefer North Dakota. "The railroads have taken an unusually largo number of men this year. We arc daily in receipt of messages from railroad contrac tors to send them «,U the men we can get The roads pay only ?2 per day and the men have to b<iard themselves. Thirty men were sent yesterday to Brooklyn. 13. C, to work on the Canadian Pacific branch line. We are sendng all we can got to the Deer River on the Fosa ton line. The Chicago Great Western is also demanding men. "I do not know where we aTe going to get harvesters. The supply is about exhausted." At tho office of Moore & Co. a similar story was told. "Tho harvest hands usually begin in Illinois and v.ork rcrih as (Jhe crops are ga heed un^l the end of the season; but this year they are scarce," said a member of the concern. "I think a good many of them went to the Klondike and got stuck out there, and others went to the front in the war. "At any rate they are not coming in this direction this year. I am overwhelmed with applications for harvest hands, but eannct se cure the necessary men. Tho shortage in harvest hands threatens to be serious." Similar complaints come from Taeoma and other points in the Pacific; Xorthwest. The farmers in Washington and Oregon are in a di)e :in:r>, for they cannot induce enough men to work in the fields. The Klondike and the war are there held responsible for the condi tion cf things. There, as here, the rate of pay for harvest hands has been greatly in creased in eon.-.equence of tho shortage of hands. Tlieir Ilenr In Ijost. The case of Patrick Hill and William Ho bsn, who are accused of robbing E. J. Bear of Seattle, Wash., of $300 at the end of the high bridge a week ago, and of James Ipo, the liackman alleged to have driven the party to the scene of the robbery, was called in the police court yesterday, but In view of the protests of the police, tho preliminary hearing was postponed until Friday. Hear disappeared several days af:er th Q alleged robbery. The police have been search ing for him since, but osn find no trace of him. Without Bear's testimony the chargs against the prisoners must be dismissed, but the police claim Bear is in hiding in taa city, and hopo to locate him by Friday. Her Ball Was Forfeited. Mrs. Lena Rowe, the woman who chargrj the police officers who raided her apartments in the block at Seventh and Wabasha streets with attempting to extort money from her and kicking down her doors, failed to ap pear in the police court yesterday, and Judga Orr declared her ball forcfited. At the time of the raid Mrs. Rowe was ar rested on tho charge of conducting a disorder ly house. She was found guilty, but sentence was not to have been passed until yester day. She was at liberty, on $25 bail. ' Case of Pocket Picking. While watching tho corner Stone ceremonies at the new eapitil grounds yoerdiy N E Hanson, of Grove City, was robbed >f" hi 3 purso contatining $25. James Hall chiming to be from Marshalltown, 10., is under ar rest on the charge of picking Hansons pocket. Hanson was wedged Wisely in the crnwd when he felt some one take his purse Sev eral young men were pushing and shoving about him, among- wlom was *he prisoner who was handed over to the police. WANTED TO LYNCH HIM Unprovoked Murder of a White 3lnn by a St. LoniM S'cgro. ST. LOUIS, July 27.— A murder that almost caused a lynching oc curred at Third and Biddile streets. Edward Kennedy, a railroad man, was passing a saloon and stopped on the sidewalk a moment. The negro por ter ordered him to move on. Kennedy started slowly, which enraged the ne gro, who pulled a revolver and shot Kennedy through the forehead. As he fell, the neero ran. A number of pe destrians witnessed the murder, and a< once gave chase with cries of "Lynch him." A police officer outdis tanced the mob and caught the negro, holding the crowd at bay with his re volver till a patrol wagon was sum moned. Kennedy was not dead when picked up. He was placed In ,g.n ambulance and rushed to the hospital. The am bulance broke down, throwing the dy ing man into the street. He was quickly placed on a dray and the jour ney continued, but he died before the hospital was reached. HAVEMEYER WILL REMAIN. I Rnmorecl Retirement of Snsai' Trnst President Is» Denletl. NEW YORK, July 27.— At the office of the American Sugar Refining com p.iny a rumor that W. B. Thomas, of Boston, a director of the company, was to be chosen president in place of Henry O. Havemeyer, was emphatical ly denied. Mr. Havemeyer, it is said. Is now in good hr-alth and is actively interested in the affairs of the com pany. AMERICA OR ENGLAND. Either Would Suit Japan for Con trol of the PhfllppineN. YOKOHAMA, July 27.— Discussing the Phil ippine question the Japanese press generally favors the retention of tho Islands by the United States. There would be no objection to their transfer to Great Britain. Japan's interest, however, forbids them passing Into the hands of Germany or any other conti nental power. In any event the Japanese press regards the scheme of an Insurgent republic- in the Philippines as entirely imprac ticable. Tragedy Over Divorce Suit. ASHLAND, Wls., July 27.^erman Booh attempted to murder hia wife at H gh Hr:dg a few miles from Arfilana, last ni^ht, slicot -Ing her twice with a revolver, and then shot and killed himself with Uie same wtapon. Mr*. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE—-, THURSDAY -JULY 28, 1898. Bc-fh's WonnSa are not conFldc-rel scrims. The trouble was caused through divorce pro ceedings. ALASKAGOLD. Fourteenth Treasure Hunt Brtaffa In More Oust. SEATTLE, Wash., July 27. -The Rosalie, the fourteenth treasure boat during July, haa arrived from Linn canal. The City of Kings ton brought In the passengers from the Can adlau steamer Athenian, which maki s the ffteinth arrival. It is estimated that over $300,000 in Klondike valuables reached Seattlu through the two channels. This increases the tola.; gold importation this month tof t9.811.800. The Rosalie's passengers cime- from llir.k Rnpidis, over the Dalton trail. They report that a » ampede was being made to Indian river, owing tJ the discovery of rich digging on ill" branches. The clean-up on Dominion and Sulphur creeks had been completed, ami was bo favorable ti:at claims were sol ni? frcm 136,000 to $40,CKJO each. SAVED BY HER CHILD'S PLEA. The Little One Offered Her Suvliikm to I'ny Her Mother's Fine. From the New York World. This tells how little Mary Bayliss saved her mother from jail. The for lorn woman, in a moment of tempta tion, had stolen from her employer. It was a small thing-, but none the less a crime. Convicted of the theft, she was to be sent away. Judge Potts fined Mrs. Bayliss $10 and costs. "Ten dollars!" wailed the woman In agony; "why, I haven't 10 centa." They led her away then, and the judge, gathering up his papers, was just about to leave the court. "Please, sir," said a little girl, j n a timid, trembling voice, "are you the judge, sir?" "Yes," said his honor, kindly. "What can I do for you?" "Please, sir," said the child weeping and shaking with fear, "they have locked my mamma up." "Well, well!" said his honor. "And who is your mamma?" "Mrs. Bayliss, sir. She took some thing from Mrs. Cowgill, and Mrs. Cow gill was awfully mad and had mam ma arrested. Won't you let her go?" Very kindly and gently the judge told the child that her mother had been found guilty and fined $10. "I know, sir," said the child, after a fresh burst of tears, "but I've come to g-et her out. I've brought all my money with me. I've been saving up trying to get rich, so I could help mamma I haven't saved very fast, and my sav ings bank never seemed to get full at all." The judge listened attentively won dering what the poor child meant Presently she pulled her hand out of her pocket and produced a chubby lit tle pocketbook. ** "Here it is, judge," sam she; "it's all I've got, 'deed it is. I haven't got a cent more: but I can work." "Why, what do you wish me to do?" asked Judge Potts. "Won't you please take this— it's $2— and let my mamma go. I can pay the pawnbroker his 30 cents right away, and after that I can work off the rest I'm awfully big and strong— you can see I am — and I'll work ever so hard if you only will. Please, judge." Here she handed up the $2 in five cent pieces and dimes and a handful of pennies. The judge told her to keep It, and then he sent for Mrs. Bayliss She -was brought up, white and trem bling, wondering what fresh misfor tune awaited. "I've concluded to remit your fine Mrs. Bayliss," said his honor, "and suspend sentence. You can go home Your little girl has saved you." FIVE WERE KILLED. FriKhtfnl EfTeeta of an Explosion at the Hercules Powder Works. PINOLE, Cal., July 27. -At 1:40 this morn ing, an explosion took in the nitro glycerine house of the Hercules Powder com pany. No one was in the building at the time. Later a crew was sent to clear away the debris, and extlngu:sh the flames, ard at 4:lo a second terrific explosion took plate killing five mon and fatally Injuring many others. The following la tha list of killed and wounded, so far as known: Killed— J. PALVEiHA, HERBEiRT STRATTON. PATRICK MURPHY, JOHN AS HE. AN UNKNOWN MAN, Wounded— W. Evans. Gus Sandal, Thomas Stout. Joseph L. Walton, M. Walsh, Walter Drag'uoff, John O'Neill, .1 B. Rice, John Branton, K. B. Qutnas, Lucas. Partlclars are very meager, owing to the Inaccessibility of the works. LEITER TO FIELD. Property Valued at Over Two* Million Dollars Transferred. CHICAGO, July 27.— Lev! Z Lsiter today filed for record a warranty deed, conveying to Marshall FieM, for a cons deration of $2,135, C00, the property at the southeast cor ner of State and Madison streets In this city. The corner is considered one of the most valuable for business purposes in Chi cago. War revenue B'.amps amounting to $2,135 were attached to the deed. OBITUARY. ELK RIVER, Minn., July 27.— William Warner, an architect and builder of this place, died yesterday from the effects of paralysis. Mr. Warner was a bachelor, «4 years old. He had been a resident of Elk River over fwenty-flve years and was high ly respected. NEWTON. Mass., July 27.— Mrs. Albert Bowker, for twenty-two years president of the woman's board of missions, died at 'ier home today. Mrs. Bowker was the originator of the society of which she waa president and it was the first denominational organi zation spreading the gospel in the woman's ; mission work. As a nurse in the Civil war and other work she was a pioneer in mis sion work for women. Texan Populists. AUSTIN. Tex., July 27.— Outside of secur ing permanent organization and adopting a portion of its platform, the state Populiat convention, which met here today to nom inate a state ticket, did nothing at all. Tha platform was under fire at the adjournment and will be taken up tomorrow. Receiver Appointed. OTTUMWA, 10., July 27.— United States Judge Woolson today appointed General Man ager E. F. Potter receiver for the Chicago, Fort Madison & Dcs mofnes railroad. The road is bonded for $1,300,000 and runs from Ottumwa to Fort Madison, where it connects with the Santa Fe. More Guild for America. NEW YORK, July 27.— The Bank of Brit ish North America has engaged ?. r >o,ooo in gold for import from London. The gold was withdrawn from the Bank of England. Terror Takes J Coal. ST. THOMAS, D. wl L.', July 27.— The United States monitor Terror has arrived here for the purpose of coaling. Pew PnsMeiiKerH,, Mneli Wliisky. SEATTLE, Wash., Jttly Steamer Roa noke has Balled for St. Michael. She carried fifteen passengers and sixteen tons of freight, including 6,000 gallons of whisky for Dawsou. Alton no Has Mpanlen. LONDON. July 27.— A '' special dispatch front Madrid says the king of Spain is suf fering from an attack of measles. I'Miißer-IWrTI TrlmmiiiK- The average person trims off the thirty second part of an inch from each finger nail a week, or about an inch and a half every year. The average human life all over the world is forty years. There are 1,300,000,00) people in the world, who, therefore waste, on an average 28,400 miles of finger nail In a generation. OASTORIA. Bears the T tiß Kind You Have Always Bought Bignatma Slfl y/$/s_ A^aT' NEWS OF THE RAIifiOADS REDUCED RATES ALLOWED FOR RED CROSS SUPPLIES Trunk Uihi Announce v Redaction Effective Au S . i UouUn Making Uttlc I'ronTCKH at Reaching an Understanding Aboat < liU-uko-si. I'aul Pasaenve* Rates Hock bland Holds a Club In the Air. The following reduced rates will, be ginning: Aug. 1, be applied from the Western termini of the trunk lines and points wpst to New York on shipment of food, clothing, medicines and other necessary supplies on account central Cuban relief committee and the Amer ican National Red Cross:' The duly authorized freight tariff rates 1033 2o per cent on articles which are provided with a carload rating. Regular published freight tariff rates less 15 per cent on articles t:ans ported In loss than carloads or In any quan tities as to such articles as are not provHr-d with a cuiioad rating. The abovo naino-J rates will apply upon the designated tupjiles forwarded all rail from points on the tinea of the companies members of the Joint Trauic association to New York city. HOCK ISLAM) IS FIRM. Will Rednee Rates Unless other Misc.s Toe the Mnrk. CHICAGO, July 27.— Passenger rep resentatives of the Chicago-St. Paul lines are not making} much progress in their efforts to put. an end to the de moralization In rates which prevails. They were in session again all of the day, but were unable to report any definite forward step. The Rock Island insists that it will make an open reduction in fares unless all" lines keep authorised rates up to the required basis. Some of the passenger men are san guine that an understanding will be reached which will make this open re duction unnecessary; others declare that it seems inevitable. POOLING OF FREIGHT CARS. Some of the Ad vantuften Claimed for Such Action. CINCINNATI, 0.. July 27.— The plan for the pooling of freight cars, which is a pet scheme of ,J. 11. Cavanagh, superintendent of car service of the Big Four road, was ap proved at the recent annual meeting of the Ceneral Association of Railroad Officers held at Indianapolis. The committee having the question under consideration reported Mr. Cavanagh's plan both feasible and practical. It was suggested it would be advisable ti) start with a limited pool as an experlmeiic by a division cf the country into territorial sections, and that gradually the territories could be consolidated and eventually there would be one pool of all the freight cars in the United States, The advantage of the pooling of freight cars, it is claimed, would be: No more building for at least six years, except to maintain the present number of standard cars. Economy in maintenance. More rapid standardizing of sizes, parts, etc. Saving in the. expense of keeping on hand large stocks or varieties of parts of cars or material for repairs. Lur^e Warehouse Completed. The largest warehouse on the lakaa has been completed by the Great Northern road at Superior. It Is 1.540 feet long by JS2 ftet deep, and two stories high. Ttere I 3 room to accommodate at one timu six of the largest lake vessels. Contracts havo tern let for another warehouse of the s;:me kind, though smalli-r. It Is said to be the intention of the road to build a $3.0' 0,000 steel ele vator. The work of construction on the Fosston road is being rushed. Trains will be running over It by the end of this moiitli. CATTLE THIEVES ROUTED. Two Desperate Battles With Indian Territory Desperadoes. EUFALA, I. T., July 27.— 1n two dis tinct battles with deputy sheriffs, a gang of cattle thieves and outlaws, which have disturbed the Cherokee and Creek nations for a long 1 time, were de stroyed. The first fight occurred six miles east of Checotah, and resulted In one outlaw, a half-breed Cherokee nam ed Petit, being mortally wounded; David Greathouse, an ex-member of the French gang, slightly wounded and captured, and one Cawhorn captured. Later the remainder of the gang were intercepted near Braggs, Cherokee na tion, by Deputy Marshals Ledbettor and Piazz, and all of the outlaws kill ed. These latter were Goldsby, brother of Cherokee Bill, Morse Miller and the famous "Pitkalow Bill." TO GET HIS MONEY. Mrs. Gaylord Fifth Said to Hnve Murdered Her I. ■•.?•: -c. GEORGETOWN, Col., July 27.— 'Mis. Gaylord Fish has been arrested, being charged with having murdered her husband on Dec. 7, 1597, in order to secure his property. The complaint is made by Mrs. Bcaman, of Sedalia, Mo., who swears that Mrs. Fish chloro formed Mr. Fish while he was asleep. Mrs. Beaman was visiting Mrs. Fish at the time. • Lease Extension. DULUTH, Minn., July 27.— Hf:nry W. O'.l ver, president of the Oliver Mining company, was in consultation with the foe owners of the big Pioneer mine at Ely today, and it ! s said that an agreement had been reached be tween them for a long extension of the lease to the Pioneer company. IMiimeHota Pensions. WASHINGTON, July 27.— Northwestern pensions were granted yesterday as follows: Minnesota — Original: George Favor, Long j Prairie, $•"; Mador Arseneau, Minneapolis, $S; James Buck, Minneapolis, $C. South Dakota- Original: Monslr M. Dally, Oelrlch, $S. PORT ARTHUR AND RETURN, $9. 00 Including Meals and Berths on First-Class Boats. The Saint Paul & Dulu h Railroad are selling special excursion tickets from St. Paul to Port Arthur, Ont., a,r,d return, in cluding meals and berths on boats, for ?9 HO, leaving St. Paul 9:00 a. m., Saturday. July 30th. Arrive Duluth 1:35 p. m., :ei\v: Duluth on Steamer "United Umpire" 4:0.i p. m. Arrive Port Arthur 10;0) a. m. Surras- July 31st, giving ampin time to visit P rt Arthur, Fort William and Isle Rjya!e. X- : turning leave Port Arthur 7:i 0 p. m. in ! steamer "Monarch," arrive Duluth 32:31 p. jn. '- Monday, Aug. lsr. Leave Duiuth via Silnt Paul & Duluth Railroad 1:55 p. m., ariiv ing at St. Paul 6:30 p. m. Tlu> cbeasrea* and best excursion via the Groat Lakes. See Saint Paul & Duluth Agents lor details. «^ COMBINED TREATMENT ff/ t -£F THE GREAT CUf&tflVE POWERS , Specialists for Diseases of MEN and \A/O7V\EN. WHEN Ml OTHERS FM Remember the wouderfully successful specialists and treatment of this institute combine the two greatest factors of the heal ing art known to the mrdical proft-ssion— ELECTRICITY and MEDICINE. Write If you cannot call.— All cor. reiponilence in iiluin envelopes. Conifldentlnl, State Electro-Vedical Institute, Permanently LocatcJ at 301 Henncpin Aye, Gcr. Third Street, Ml s neapo]is, Minn. GLOBE WANT ADS Same rato as charged at Globe Office, Fourth and Minnesota- No advertisement less than 20 cents. Two cents per word for Perso nal, Clairvoyants, Palmists, Massage and Medical Ads. Leave your want ada at any one of the following Globe Brunch Ofllcea. 1 ARLINGTON HILLS. Bedford and Decatur C. R. Marellus Payne. Xi A. & O. A. Schumacher DAYTON'S BLUFF. East Third, 679 Sever Wostby LOWER TOWN. Broadway, 412 M. D. Merrill Grove and Jack.»on Joseph Arg&y Seventh and Slbley William K. Collier MERHIAM PARK. St. Anthony and Prior A. L. Woolsey ST. ANTHONY HILL. Dale. 171 A. T. Guernsey Grand and St. Albans Emil Bull Hondo and Grotto Straight Bros. Rondo, 235 A. A. Campbell Selby and Western W. A. Krost & Co. Victoria and Selby Brackett's UNION PARK. University and Prior C. A. Monchow UPPER TOWN. East Seventh, 29 B. J. Witts Rice, 496 F. M. Crudden Robert and Twelfth... W. B. Lowe Rice and Iglehart Ray Campbell Soven Corners ... , .JR. H. U'-fVes St. Peter and Tenth C. T. Heller WEST SIDE. South Robert and Falrfleld. ...The Eclipse State and Conr-ord Concord Drug Store Wnbasha and Falrfleld George Mart! Wabasha and Isabel A. T. Hall WEST SEVENTH STREET. James and Weat Sevon'-h J. .T. Mullen West Seventh. 499. .A. &G. A. Schumacher^ HELP WANTED W/i£S. . CANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION ASSETS. $850,000; largest, strongest, best UUtaas4ta life company; wants capable agents; c;:ves producers evory assistance. Addresß Dong _ ][ a s__P_ut>ia.rn._Secrotary i _St I _Paul : HOW to become lawful physicians, dentists or lawyers. Lockbox lOG^Chicago. LABORERS wanted at Griffin Wheel works. Phplrn and Btillwater avenues. SALESMEN for cigars; $125 per month and expenses: old firm; experience unnecessary; Inducements to customers. C. O. Bishop & Co., St. Louis. Mo. '_ TEACHERS WANTED— I,OOO teachers needed now to contract for next term. Cuban war causes many vacancies. Union Teachers' Agency, Pittsburg, _Pa. WANTED— A few more active, energetic men with reference; new offer; success assured; investigate. C. F. Adams Co., cor. Fourth and St. Peter sts. WANTED— IOO men for lumber wood.?; t:G per month; steady work one year. M. H. Barron, StUlwatcr. Minn. WANTED— Ten men on stage at Grand or era house. Apply stage ttoor_ _tuday, 11 a. _m. WAITERS— Wanted, ten waitc-ra for tonight at Como park pavilion. Call between 7 and 8 p. in. •__ ili~TO $35 A WEEK and expenses pad m;n to sell cigars on time; txperkn c unr.ojcs sary. W. L. Kline Co^ £i-_ Lou l 3^ 10 .- HELP WANTED FEMALES. COOK— Wanted, a good cook; high wages. Ap ply Mrs. H. E. Thompson, 353 Woodward ay. HOUSHWO'RK— Wanted, a competent gh\ for general housework; German preferred. 531 C-.rrcll st. WANTED— Women fur sewing machine operators and fur coat finishers. Apply at Lanphcr. _Finch & Skinner' 3. SITUATIONS YJ ANTED MALES. Advertisements und-r thi.t elataifleatHm inserted freu lo the iniemp'.o-jdd. 0/ Ji. Pottl atul Minneapolis. BRIGHT EOY sixteen years of age wlahe] poaiticn where he con muke himseli 1 1? n erally useful and learn a trade. Ai..d ess E. V., 434 Edmur.d et. CANDY MAKER wants work at his trane, or any ether work. R. Lufsky, 370 Nor:h Fx change st. EMPLOYMENT— A good, honest boy of 18 would like work of some kind; office work preferred can furnish host of references. Address E. J. M., 464 Snperlor st., city. EI'IPLOYMENT— Young man. Just graduated from commprcial coUege, wants a pcs!«on as assistant bookkeeper or dark In ofi'ica or store. Please address GJjT, Globe. HARVEST HANDS— Situation* wanted by two experienced harvest hands. Call or addrca3 Jame3 Drummond, ISO East Seventh St., up stairs, rocrn^S^ STATIONARY ENGINEER wishes a posifon; fifteen years' experience; six years wl:h i last employer; best of references from them, and reason for leaving; have sltsa recommendations from five others. Pleas* call or address L- S. Jackson, 381 Eaat aixth St., city. SALESMAN— Situation wanted by traveling salesman and experienced collector. V 20, Globe. WANTED— Painting, kalsomlning and car penter work to do by competent workman; will take lady's or gent's bicycle in ex change for work. _Address__G. S.^JJlobej SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES. Advertisements under thin chisiificatloit j inserted free to the unemployed 0/ Si. Pawl j atul Minneapolis. BOOKKEEPER— (Mr! wouia like position es bookkeeper; will work for practfes. Ad2rcso 4:56 Superior st. DRESSMAKING— Wanted, by a flrsl-claas ' dressmaker, with best of city refcien . family sewing, at $1 a djy. Call or addiesj Dressmaker, ;)sii Jenks st., ci-y. DRESSMAKER— An experienced Ore—maker wants sewing by tho day, in faniili s. Call j or address 227 Carroll st. DRESSMAKER— Comp tent dressmaker Oe sires work in families; perfect tit guan n tocd; the best of references given. Audreys Sl9 Rot, do st. . DRESSMAKING— Wanti-d, to do by Scandi navian lady, plain sowing and dressmaking; ] perfect fit guaranteed, at very icasontrtiie j prices. Mrs. C. L. Johnsou, 2SS Grove st. LRESSAiAKEK— Want, d— A first-clafs d:e.-s- I maker would like to get seme sewing to do at homo. 531 Fuller st., betwe< v Kent and Mackubin. EMPLOYMENT— A girl wants a place In nice taxmilv. 728 S : ims st. XURSK — Exporinnced nur?e wants any knl of nursing; best of references. -150 ja-'. on st. WASHING and Ironing done at ISS Groy st at very reasonable prices; Work calkd for and delivered promptly. Mrs. <". C. II ail ton. Shirt walats a specialty. YOUNG LADY wishoa position in doctor's I office or clerking; understands No. 5 R< m lngton; one year's experience in a lawyer's office. Address X 10, Globe. UECIKP SOCIETY Employment Rcslntor. Office, 141 East. Ninth Street. Telephone ISI. Wo wish to secure work for: BOYS — Two good boys needing work as offlco or err_nd boys. BOOKKEEPER AND COLLECTOR— An ef ficient, reliable n;au will take any nuitabla .work; moderate sa'.ary. REPAIRING of Trunks and Valises wanted I by a man who understands the work thor oughly. NURSES — We have efficient women who w^ald like to get nursing to do. WOMEN for washing. Ironing, house-clean- ' Ing, etc., can bo obtained from thU office; : also men to do odd jobs, such as cleaning up yards, removing ashes, beating carptts. etc. CHIROPODIST. LOCKWOOD'S Gcod Luck Salve; best thing '■ for sore tect; all dru&gi-t-; established 18 _yeajfß. LOST AND FOUND. LOST — On interurban car between Hamilna avenue and St. Athens strei-t. a note book, black cover, lettered on front cover: (' >n cordia Publishing Hcuso, St. Louis, Mo., containing a traveling permit of Rev. R. Wenklejr, a railroad ticket to St. Louis. Mo., and a note for $1,100 from A. Wind. S-t. Louis. Mo., to Rev. R. Wenkler; suitable reward. Address M. N. Gos», Chlif oi Po { lice, SC Paul, Miua. BUSINESS PERSONALS. *^--~~-~- «OjE_-w^-^.s^._. . ,-,-_p»AA_._i TWIN m^^BK M ftTftrti -_■ TV " » vSl'*) "'"''" "' ''"' '■" M rtyle* wiufe m!S»'V 6a!e ond retail. Sh.impooinjj _5 Jr S. ts - Halr Dressing and Seal) _JL Treatment. Office and Petri's >^^ Hair Store, <7G Wabasha St. ■» Valentino Rlcck. cor. Ninth Stl , Mall orders filled. Ht. Paul. Mlna. HORSES ANI CARRIAGES. A LARGE SUPPLY of farm mares, heavy uraf ti rs and fine drivers is roiiHtantiy k- i>t In stock; private sales dally; part time glvrn If d.sirtd. Uurrett & Zimmerman 1 * _stuM . Minnesota Transfer. St. Paul, Ulna. DRIVING HORSHB wanted suitable tor tr-p —about I.WB pmnds. Address 11. H. Vval _J"/I''. l.'i'J i'le iMint ay. MILKS. MILE:-;. :,<, head of mules of tart 'i/X'llty Jut arrlvrd and will be sold cheap. St'p'aui Mmm * r:naa - Minr..sou Transfer, J Vn/i^ KST lo K nt >>MTy draft Mitn and '*25™2« HORSBB-Fttty hud of trot. Western horses on the market; mnat ba . sold at once, llirrott t. 7 . .„ \u,. neaota Tranger. St. i-uui. Muni ■ WANTEf) TO RENT. H wHh E 7n V n ntc , d UMfuiTl h ' ' '" r ■''■' SS with all modern conveniences; i u-t >. FI (ia t T 7n V^' tC i' fn"^^F™ '"^"^"^ "at on St. Anthony lull, with l.ah steam « « n ll X ' ls; must l<o aeeiraWj si-,, •! 9 Glob I ,' y aVenUO el "-' r1 '- llri " A.1,1: ■ j BOARD OFFERED. uoahi> gad looms, i ,>,;,. M) North Washington, next block to Metronoll tan hoi. :. Rio i>urk. NBATLY rurolabcd front alcove room, sc -,ni floor, -.. . ni, n ,. ar ou private family, fin, . tral uv. NICELY fui . " -North Washington ?t. THE TRAFALGAR -y ,n . venlent location win . • tr<oF Excellent tabl _Tn:rd st. ROOMS FOI RENT. at hotel Fry. comer Cedar i nd S rTT rooms at summer pries, by the day 3.V uO^and Jl; week. $2 and jut; month. $7 to HOUSES FOR RENT. house— fn st. Peter S ': tea ramu, modem t>ou»e; oae of tt_^J*£t_hom. a in t BUSINESS CHANCES. FOIt SALE— A first-'-! _■ nph >lst< ry business* work lor t*o men the v..ir around. Arl dre?3 S. K. Tripp, jt. Cloud, Minn. ?U0 INVESTED earns 33 p-r cent w-r-kly established 21 cities; third year; particu ars free. D. Sloar.e, 110 St. Paul st., Baltimore .Ml MEDICAL. ANNA .MACK, from Chicago, W Xa 5 ; S( v cntn at. ; bath?, all kinds: expert m.i.-s.igi ». DR. Stella fi:emont. aelect aaasaM, vapor, olf hoi and electri baths. Seventh St.. corner of .. . : . oni 4, LApiKst CKcblot'i E.. t L amolll n , au:i i -v? tho c " 3t - I " i ;; : t s , I '," Ll - rr " t , l 'y Return Ma.i, MI?3 JOKES' ninssago ar.d b; tU rir.r;.7r.r~2i Kn.-t Third at., 1 MRS. dp.. PTF.IN — Batßs; el etro-m«tn«tlo maler; cures ntrrvousness. L 7 Fa t S _ Et.. Buitc l . MME. LAV }'■& lor.s; J tii: ' ki a. PERSONAL LADIES' MONTHLT REGULATOR; nerer falls; send 4 cents for Wotoani i a c Guard WUCOX .Med. Co.. Urn. .. . i- ; MART— Meet me at 8 p. m. ton;- N. V. Life. Those fellows up f can gt a |S0 Ueyele tat M eeats; will in veitigate such an offer at once. TO EXCHAtnS. TO EXCHANGE— New gocdj exchanged Inr •etond-band. Cardoxo furniture and Ex fhan^.j Con-.?ahy. 2?1 Eaa: Sevtnth Jt CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS. ALICE Al'STJN— Clatrroyaal aad 1 tri :-, '..r; lp.ili.^j, 25 and 50 ceatK 4-i (."odar _st.,_n^ar Xlnth. • FiHANOIAL MONET LOANED ON LJFK POUCISS; or bought. L. P. Van Noru.au. Guar. B:jg., M i ji£iji polta. SURROGATE'S COURT. CAVUGA COUUTT, Iv the matter of tho estate of. Edwin J. Dlson, deccaNA— -Notfr* of Bate. In pvnrauice cf.a:i order ani de^ioc^ o.' tiia Surrogate's Court, of Cayuga Cccaty, in :ae State of New York, in the above cut tit d j ru ccedlngs, duly tr J oa the 22r.d day of April, IS9S, the v the Executors of the last Will and oi Edwin J. DUon, deceased, will -ell a pub'.lc auction, to the highest bidder, 0, th 3 16th day of July. 1498, at ton o'clock A. 11. at tho front dixr of tlio C urt Houa- in t' •' City of St. Paul. Mis foUowl a viz.: All that certain Tr.c. D re cr P.irc^l of ■ la lUin<«-y County, In the Bute of Mlnnei (x a stin gu;?hcd as Blocks- Nos. :i and )" of Nelson Btereaa and mac's add it! n to Wset St. Paul! according to the plat ihereof en file a:d of rocora in tho offloe of tue R glster of Cejds Ir u;d f.ir siiJ Ramsey County. Dated July Ist, 18»S. r: \xk h. r \i.l. \.-ILLIAM 1. BALL, Executors. &c. T«>ller ft Hu:it, Aitumeys for Etecutors, Auburn. N. Y. Tho above sate Is hrrf-by postpoMsl to Sat urday. July CO, IS9^, at the same pl..c and hour. Dated July 16, ISSB. FRANK H. n\I.T. WILLIAM I V.\hU. Execui Xotlt-e to Klovniiir ( Otitrnclom. DIPS WILL BB RKCEIVFD BY THK JOINT Court Houso and Cit ■ Hail Commltl c v •. II August 3d. 1898, at 3 o'clock p. in. f r the furnishinp ami erection of :\vo nan In City Hall nrd (our: IK use, Bt, Taul, in conformity with plans an'l < t o Ih> Men in the office r.i the Bulldln A bidder's bond In the sum of 20 ■ r c it must accompany each bid. Th.< reserves the right to reject any aad all b'ds. Bids to be scaled nr.d niarko i ' BM I r Elevators," and addrew «! to D. M. BUUJVAN. County Au.lt r. Tho time for receiving bi,'s is h rete] tended until Aur. Uth, It 9« . t I ovi ek p m D. M si 1 LIVAN, B. ti ry. July to Aug. IS. MAKE PERFECT MEN DO SOT UKSPAIR ! V ":B wor»l caMsof Kcrrrai l»«btlltj :>r» 'S? -'I'-'-lwio'v '■'"■•■•' »•>■ PEHI KfTU 1^ sjBSTAKI.tTX. Uivepriuiipl lehr! ( in «^^^ Import vlßor and potrnc) to e\rrj func tion. Brnre up tlio system, line j*ay± bKioni t.< th» rhceksandluMtrc to tho ov,w nri^fiNvoiini: or old. (iiifSOc box renews rltnl imutk.v P*l.lJ«< besas at at. 30 n I'liiniilpte ifii^iHiitei .1 >m:i i TffßT"' 1 ni.incy r» fnn.li'd. t'nn M .•■rrifrt in v,--t ><iM^ pock* l Sold everywhere, or malic.l injilnin wr»ppyr on rccalpi of orlce by TUB PElireiTO CO., <»ito« r!d«., lhlt.no. 111. Sold in St. Paul by S. H. Reeves, 175 W. 7th St. 7 COrurrs; Tlchnor & Ja«ger, 404 Robert St.; F. M. Paxker, Waba^ha and 6th St. ; c+y^^SiA CURE YOURSELF! if S*XUV*\ I Cm Hi X « f,.r iiiinutursl f fin 1 toS Uy».\ I dls.haraf*. (ntlvniii'nti.ini, /-,»./ OomrmDitid y inimti.iuH or lllcemtioM f(C^)/ not w •tnciure. al rim co in nicniliraiiei. V-jiAVTHtEvANS CHSMISAtCO. K<n( or Bnlsoß—i . » —^C I MCINmTI,O.f~""T| Sold by DrunlnU, V \ 0. S.A. y fw Mt In plali wrapper. < «i^t^,, —^<J^^*' ** CircaUf wot <w< »Kui« k t 9