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GLOBE IN MINNEAPOLIS. Bubsr-ribers and Dealers Will Be Served With the Daily and Sunday Globe by the Minneapolis Book Exchange, 20 Washington Avenue South — Change of Address or Orders for Delivery Should Be Left at That Offlce. WILL HAVE HARMONY All. DEMOCRATIC DIFFIC I LTIES IN HENNEPIN TO BE AD JI STED TO WAGE A WINNING WAR I»> Honda) It Is Expected) That the Matter of lh«* Shrievalty Nomina tion V* ill Be Settled and That Not hi as \\ ill Handicap the Ef forts of tlie Allied Forces The New* ut Minneapolis. M I N X I.A POLIS, Sept "o— The Dcmo si, it is reported, have now turned their attention to a settlement of the shrievalty difference in this country, and, although an adjustment has not yel been effected, the prospects are bright for the consummation of a deal which will bring about peace. The re which has the greatest currency, is to the effect that Martin Whitcomb, th.- regular nominee, will withdraw *and" that Phillips is to occupy the Held. Mr. Whitcomb', however, declares that no such arrangement will receive his sanction. He says be will not retire ond th-jit he could not do so, in justice i i his friends or to the convention ■which nominated him. Mr. Phillips is n,>t saying a word, but o change of Ims former inteu to stay In the lield as an inde nt candidate. Chairman Rosing; John Lind spent a great deal ot their time in this city Thursday lu ng tlie situation, and tlie noni >:i will be adjusted with tbe help <>:' the ; : flu >nee of the state chairman, backed by the candidates and the state ■ While the shrievalty question is not impleted. it ls given <>ut upon very B I authority tbat it will be by Mon daj next. Then the party will be in a ion to wage a. winning campaign - <• .unty. > I \I 1" Sl PFRAGE ASSOCIATION. Prsgrsmme for the Meeting; Ar- ran Red hy Politienl Equality Club. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 30.— The executive Political Equality club has final arrangements for the place and inline of the State Woman's Suffrage a convention next week, Tuesday a::d Wednesday. Tuesday sessions will be in O. A. R. hall. Masonic Temple. The morning sessions will be of a business na ture. A programme will be presented Tues- Wednosday afternoon Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt will conduct a school of methods. Monday event;. g Mrs. Catt will m Odd Fellows' hall, Camden place, subject, "Whys j-i-.l Wherefores," un der the auspices of the Tenth ward section of tin Political Equality club. Tuesday even ing the Lyceum theater will be used for a il meeting, in which Mrs. Catt will give a public address on "Blank Cartridges." John W. Hutchinson will take part ln both < meetings with a group of songs. CONTRACTS CONFIRMED. Council Takes Action for (he New City Hospital Buildinff. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 80.— At tonight's I • r ing the contracts awarded to J. & W". A. Elliott for the masonry, and to tho Hridg9 & Iron company, for the • '•rk of the east ward of the new city al, by the board of corrections and charities, were confirmed. The lists of judges of election were not upon, but will com: up at a meeting to lie hr Id Oct. 7. The list of polling places ted. A resolution was parted submitting to the ptople tli. question of allowing $200,000 to the b< ard if education for new buildings. A:i Invitation to attend the Trans-Missis tj --ition ou "Twin City day" waa An ordinance was introduced submitting to ite of the people the question of issuing bonds for the construction of a across the Mississippi ri\er at Thirty i ;ni'uue north, aud Twenty-fifth avenue ■ ast. He May Retire. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 30.— Roman Alexan der may withdraw from the aldermanic r_.ee in the First ward. The possibilty of this ac tion Is the result of the failure o: Mr. Alex ander to have his case for his alleged at tempt to bribe Capital Commissioner De Lalttre trie! before election, so that, if ac quitted, he might stand before his constitu ents with a perfectly clear record. Directors at Home. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 30.— The directors of the Home for Women and Children received tins afternoon from 3 to ti at the home, on . nne. A number of improvements and repairs have been made in the home ummer and the reception was in the natur-- of a rejoicing over the benefits. Twin City Series. NNEAPOLIS, Sept. 30.— The football sea- F son .v.is open< d this afternoon at the old hall park, where the teams of the East South side high schools met to open rl< .s or' games for the championship of the Twin Cities. The game ended a tie, the ■core b eing ti to 6. MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. CO. — Judge C. B. Smith, by an appeal to the bar association, ,ken steps to get the charges against him of conspiring with another to defraud ih>* Fort Wayne Insurance -*-)mpany of $joo before Oct. 17, the date set for his trial. At a meeting of the junior das*- at th} university this noon, William F. Braasch, a member of D. lta Upsllon, wan 1 class president. The only other rand - ,vas Sam Lenhart, of Delta Tau D.lta. Other cfli :ers chosen were: R. J. Mayo. vie? 'President; Miss Lyon, secretary; William Cory, treasurer. tanas W. Nofsteln, a collector, aged fifty five years, died v. ry suddenly ttiis morning ht hi-- home, li Clarendon avenue. The Rt. Key. L. R. Brewer, bishop of Mort is In the (ity for a few days on his way to the general convention ln Washing ton. The Northwest STILLWATER. < li!irl<-*< Peterson, Who Elo-ped With >lrw. Korku, (liHrgcil Willi Assault. STII.LV.'ATER, Minn.. Sept. 30.— (Special.) —Charles Peterson, who eloped with Mrs. Xorka some time ago, and returned to Stillwater a day or two ago. Is charged with having assaulted his mother and Bister. He went to the home of his mother after a suit of clothes, and, lt is alleged, when she refused to give hm the clothes he pushed h<r aganst a railing and injured her se verely. Chief of Police Reeves expects a war rant for his arrest tomorrow morning. •Jamog Linchan and Patrick Llnehan, who were held in the Washington county Jail for safe keeping for some time, have been re- Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Fowder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, Used by people oi refinement for over a quarter of a century* ceived at the prison from Pine county, the former to eerve three month* Rnd the latter seven year, for assault ln the second degree. Thomas Murphy, received from Hock county rl\ Berve ten ye*rs for sodomy. The Clyde cleared today with a raft of jogs for the Standard Lumber company Du buque, and the Gleumont left with ton for Winona concerns. t .? 6 «r A .' , D - Stowe and wl ' e left this evoning for Wasnington. D. C. to be absent about ennln! W ?n kS - _}**' StoWe wl » attlJld the tri- T I h° rt^ entlo i- of tlu * Episcopal church. i ,i booths and band stands of tho Far a» merc h uVT* ***- down toda >"- bSt loSl StonJ null T d :: ,ide( - to leave th> ST. CLOUD. The Property nf # . _. <-_.__ ,_ * he Hoekvllle «:;::::;;:- - m »— ** Poltohtog pla ;,' !'° r!y ' deluding the two ao, s 7 r ;': ,ller machinery, and <" S9 are locaUd 4- "'m T** £* bUfM at Kockville T»? iat aUction tod <W Who will continue to * £ om ™ n y members. company ni . . t, ' b " bu *V ne3 ! undor the The c ,„»„ ... p° n « W «»tion was |3. --riea, J&fßff V&«£ marriage of in a ,' ,7hV °°a W the s5 a** -2UT JS. SS32 th, nolle ! f *" W^* to a potion on tn. police force, by Mayor McDonald. Ai<ler.,,n„ Indotrae. a Forged Check of t he hfr S " atUre of the rightful owner doreed the draft with him. is STSe a ,v t Of the draft and Buxbaum & stern, who cash ed the draft, aro anxious to meet Mr. For sythe aguin. ** Alexandria BatiiieMx Men. ALEXANDRIA, Minn., Sept. 30.— At the annual meeting of the Business Men's associ ation the following officers were elected - President. G. A. KorUch; vice president, G. B. Ward, recording secretary, \\ '. B. Mit son: ccrrespouditig secrotarv. H. S. Gilbert treasurer. W. T. Cowing; directors. M-.«srs.' Spauldlng. Fitteld. Mitchell, Barnes. R. Wege ner. The treasurer reported {£64.95 on hand $29.60 in the lake fund. $27.87 in the general fund and $607.48 In the wheat fuud. Aged Man Sulci ties. LA CROSSE, Wis.. Sept. 30.— John Petters. an old resident of Brownsville, was found hanging to a tree in bis orchard yesterday morning. He got up about 4 o'clock, and was found by members of the family at 7 o'clock. It is said that family trouble is iho cause of the deed. He has been a resident of Brownsville fur over thirty years, and was the possessor of considerable wealth. He was sixty >ears of age. Bishop Pleads lor Unity. WINNEBAGO CITY, Minn., Sept. SO.— This morning's session of the M. K. conference 1 opened with devotonal exercises by Evan gelist G. S. Dunham. Key. \V. E. Bates con veyed the fraternal greetings of the Presby terian synod of Minnesota. Bishop Joyce, of Minnesota, responded, making a str.;ng appeal for the different churches to touch shoulders more closely in carrying on the good work in which they were Jjintly interested. Baptist Convention. WINONA, Sept. 30.— (Special.)— The Minne sota Baptist state convention will be held in Winona. Oct. 10 to 14. A special rate has been given over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway of $3.40 for the round trip, from Minneapolis, and *3.10 from St. Paul, on the afternoon trains of Monday and Wed nesday, and the moruing train of Tuesday and Thursday of convention week. Northwest Pension*. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.— Northwestern pensions were granted yesterday as follows: Minnesota— Original: Warner Smith, Clear water. $■'; William Houlston, Fridlcy, $8. Widows: Margaret Lemay. M'.mieni'ofis, 1*8; M,iry C. Sinclair, St. Paul, $12. South Dakota— Orig : nal: John W. Young, Aberdeen, $6; Urban Gutting. Deadwood, $t>. Widows: Eliza Benson, Parker, JS. Salvationist!* Wed. LITTLE FALLS. Minn.. Sept. 30.— A unique wedding occurred at the Salvation Army hall last evening. Edwin Ware and Miss Alta Clark were united in marriage by Staff Cap tain Gaily, of St. Paul. He was assisted in the ceremony by Captain Jeffery. of Minne apolis, and Captain Trembath, of the Little Falls corps. Maj. Person Seriously 111. ZUMBROTA. Minn., Sept. 30.— Surgeon Dorsey, of the Fourteenth Minnesota, spent last night with Maj. Person, who is very 111, at his home here. The major was suffering from malaria upon his arr-val a week ago. but the trouble has assumed a typhoid as pect now and his condition is reported as serious Slip Cost aa Arm. ARGYLE, Sept 30.— Brakeman Gale Kivel met with a serious accident in the railroad yard.*; here today. While switching his foot slij ped on the wet rail and he was thrown under the wheels, one car passing over his left arm at the elbow. The physician thinks that the injury will necessitate amputation. Powder Explodes ia a Mine. WALLACE. Idaho, Sept. 30.— Seven boxes of powder exploded in tunnel No. 4 at Mullan last night. The night shift was overcome by the gas. Thirty men have no w^ got out. Many are unconscious, but it is believed all wiil recover. s> NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES. LONG PRAIRIE, Minn.. Sept. 30. -A double wedding occurred yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of Dr. J. F. Lo^ke at which time Jesse R. Mcfullip and Fva Boorman, and John M'-C-milian <<nd Verna Mc-Dowl were married. Dr. J. F. Locke of ficiating. CHARLES CITY, To., Sept. IM.— Mrs. Mel vina J. Lewis, of Riverion, this county, was granted a divorce at this term of court. The same day she procured a marriage license to wed W. L. Brooks. SAUK RAPIDS. Minn., Sept. MO.— Rev Julius Stroclke. win has h.^en pastor of tlie Polish Evangelical church for tho past two years, has resigned. He has been very popular with his congregatr")-*. LE SUEUR. Minn., Sept. 30.— At a meet ing of business man plans for a now opera house were submitted by W. T. Towner of St. Paul. It is quite likely that a stock com pany will be formed and a building put un at an expense of about $6,600. ALBERT LEA, Minn., Sept. 30 -Five stacks of wheat on the Evan Nelson farm south of town, and a separator belonging to Hendrlcksen Bros., were destroyed by fire yesterday, the loss being estimated at about $1,5f,0. Sparks from the engine caused the conflagration. ROCHESTER. Minn.. Sept. 30.-George W Peabody. of Uiica, and Miss Bessie B Rich ards, of Chatfield, were married yesterday at the home of Rev F. P. Leach. The c re mony was performed in tne presence of a large number of friends. LA CROSSE. Wis.. Sept. 30.— Dr. E W Arno, alias Dr. Waldo, arrested come weeks ago in Duluth to answer to the charge of larceny of the sum of $'oo from Albert Jundt of this city, in 189.**,, was yesterday found guilty by the Jury. ROCKEFELLER MONOLITH. It Is the Lsrgi< Ever <» uarried In the United State*. CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. — The largest monolith ever quarried in the United States will mark the plot of John D. Rockefeller's family in Lake view cemetery, near here. The monu ment will be studiously plain, buit it will attract attention from its great size. It will be erected ln November by Joseph Carabelli. It will be sixty five feet high from the base to the tip, and sixteen feet square at the base It will be located in the same ridge as the Garfield memorial, and will be in the center of a circle of vaults. The base itself is ten feet hlgih. The single stone that surmounts it is fifty-five feet high. It haa been dressed at the quarry at Barre, Vt., and it is the largest stone which can be shipped by rail. New York Day at Omaha Fuir Is October Rth— This 1b also Twin City Day aa well as Good itoads Day. For these oc casions rate October 7th via "Tha Nortn Western Line," C, St. P.. M. & O. R'y win be $9.00 from the Twin Citisi to Omaha and return. Secure tickets it 413 Nicollet Aye nue, Minneapolis; 2&& Robert Street. SL Paul THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SATURDAY OCTOBER 1, 1898. THE FAVORITES OF TIME. How the Matron Preserves Her Maiden Beauty. Has old Father Time his favorites? It would seem so. Two young girls, sisters or schoolmates, assume the re siamsibilities of wedlock at the same time. They are equally young, equally fair. They walk in even step with Time for a few years, and then they are so different ln appearance that they might pass for mother and daugh ter, Instead of women of equal age. As a matter of fact Time has no favorites: he is kind to those who are kind to themselves. The younger look ing woman will tell you she does not know how lt ls that she keeps her youth and fairness, she uses no cos metic, no powder, no paint. The woman who looks so much older will say: "I'm obliged to use paint and powder, I have to cover up my yellow skin and hide these wrinkles." If you probe a little deeper into the secrets of these women, you will find that the youthful one has learned that the best cosmetic is health, and that there can be no gen eral health for the body which is hourly undermined by the local ill health of the delicate female organs. Knowing this, she has taken prompt means to cure the disagreeable drains, the bear ing-down pains and the inflammations and ulcerations, which to a greater or less extent affect most women who ex perience the tremendous change which by marriage and motherhood is wrought on the distinctly feminine or gans. The older appearing woman will tell you the common story of constant and useless doctoring for backache, for fe male weakness, for debilitating drains. Inflammation like a fire burns up her strength. Ulceration like a leech saps her vitality. Nature cannot make a bright eye and a pure complexion with out rich, pure blood. This woman's blood flows sluggishly along the canals of the body, like some oozy, slimy cur rent, whose motion barely keeps it from utter stagnation. Beauty is every woman's birthright. A healthy woman is always beautiful. This secret of health and beauty for every woman lies in the recognition of the plain truth that where there are local diseases of the organs distinctive ly feminine, there can be no health and beauty while these debilitating, life sapping ailments continue. "But," comes the natural question, "can these diseases be cured?" It is no wonder women ask the question in view of the failures of ordinary practi tioners. Hundreds of thousands of puch cases have in the past thirty years been referred to Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. V., and although the majority are chronic cases aggravated by injudicious and ignorant treatment, yet the great record stands that of thousands of .**uch Buffering women ninety-eight out of every hundred have been entirely cur ed. The two in every hundred, whose capes could not he cured, have received alleviation and help which made them Lostingly grateful. These cures have in the main been effected by the use of Dr. Pierce's '♦Favorite Prescription. This great medicine is the specific of a spe cialist who has given over thirty years of his life to the study and cure of female diseases. Its effect upon the delicate female organs is most marked. It puts out the fire of inflammation as heaven's rain quenches the fearful forest fire. It heals ulcerations as gen tly and aa surely as time heals the wounded spirit. — healing every day and all day ancl every night and all night. It diies up disagreeable drains. It im parts vitality and elasticity to the or uans of motherhood, so that baby en ters the world easily and gently as the sunbeam he resembles. It establishes the general health, and restores to woman her birthright: the lithesome form, the laughing face, the lovirrg heart, the lustrous eye of healthy, hap py womanhood. "I feel it a duty to inform you that I had been a sufferer for many years from nervousness with all its symptor.s and complications," writes Mrs. O. N. Fisher, IS6I Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. "I was constantly going to s>*e a physician or purchasing medi cine for this or that complaint as my troubles became unbearable. In the spring of 1897 my husband induced me to try Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescrip tion. After taking one bottle and fol lowing your advice I was so encourag ed that I took five more bottles of 'Favorite Prescription' and then 1 did r.or take any more for several weeks as I felt so much better, but still I was rot ofimpJ*"tely cured. I commenced taking it again and felt that I was im proving faster than at first. I am not now cross and irritable, and I have a good color in my face; have also gain ed about ten pounds in weight and one thousand pounds of comfort, for I am a new woman once more apd your ad vice and your 'Favorite Prescription' are the causes of it, coupled with your 'Pleasant Pellets' which arc not to be dispensed with. I took eight bottles of the 'Prescription' the last time, mak ing fourteen in all, and will not take any more unless you so advise, for I do not see aa 1 need it. I have often told my friends how I was cured, and have been no little surprised to learn how many of them have also used Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription with great benefit. I have indue d several to try it and have heard that they were much pleased with the results." The record of such cures is unim peachable, as is the fact that they have been enjoyed by ninety-eight per cent of the women who have tried Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. Any sick or ailing woman can consult Dr. Pierce by letter without charge. By this method there is no subjecting of the patient to the embarrassing questions offensive examinations and obnox'ou«» local treatments which frighten so many modest women away from the door of help. You can write freely frankly, fully, keeping nothing in re serve because your letter will be read in private and all Its confidences will be held sacred. You can write without fee as without fear. There is no alcohol, whisky or other stimulant ln Dr. Pieree's Favorite Pre scription. It is equally free from opium I and all narcotic drugs, and preserves Its virtues in any climate without the aid of syrup or sugar. The cure of Mrs. Fisher was accom plished by the use of Dr. Pierces Fa vorite Prescription. Her cure ls but the type of hundreds of thousands. If you want a like cure you'll find lt ln "Favorite Prescription" only and not in a substitute. If yo*i ,"ivant a cure you don't want a substitute. You should make any substituting dealer see that as you see it. A keen observer of human nature re cently said: "I mistrust the druggist who endeavors to dissuade me from buying the medicine I ,had ln mind on entering his store. My fear is that he may change my doctor's prescription to make lt better suit his convenience and selfish interests." The moral is, pat ronize the dealer Who respecte your Judgment and gives you exactly what you call for. Those who use Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets find them superior to all other pills in their action upon'"**he stomach, liver and bowels. They -should always be taken, when IndicatpQ, with the "Favorite Prescription,", as they har monize with it and promote its opera tion. One of the biggest books of the day is Dr. Pierces great work, "The Peo ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser." It is big not only in bulk With its 1008 pases and over 700 illustrations, but it discusses the big things of life in a big, broad way, and . in the plainest English. What so very • few people know, and what every .person ought to know, is gathered in this volume. It deals with the stupendous questions of the origin of life, its propagation and perpetuation by man and woman. It also deals with the hurts. Injuries and ailments of the body, and points out the proper treatment. -This book is sent free on receipt of stamps to cover cost of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps fur the paper-bound edition, or 31 stamps for the handsome edition bound in cloth. Address Dr. R. V Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Farm Lands, ¥s_pk_ Lands. For a quick sale I offer the- following Min nesota land: A 240-acre tract of wild prairie land situated two miles from railroad station and half mile from school house. The soil Is Of good quality, surface gently sloping to the southwest, has a never-failing spring of water of the best quality, and : 3 ln every way desirable— in fact, extra fine tract of land. The price is $8.00 per acre, on terms as follows: $750 cash, balance ten eoual annual payments at 6 per cent. A 240-acre farm with a large two-story eight room dwelling and large frame barn, btoned-up well ln the barn, and running water (Buffalo river) through pasture, about six acres in timber, eighty acres under cul tivation, balance pralr.e, natural meadow and pasture. The soil is of good quality dark loam and clay subsoil. For both grain and stock raising this is an ideal farm is situated two and a half miles from the vil lage of Hawley, Clay county, half mile from flour m 11. and one mile irem a charm ing lake of crystal clear water containing an abundance of fish. Price, $12.r>0 per acre all cash except $1,100 mortgage due in four years, to be assumed by purchaser. This is about half Its value, and the extremely low prh-e is made to close an estate at once WUI allow free fare (both ways). St. Paul and return, to purchasers of cither of above tr-icia. R. H. BROWN, Room 603, Pioneer Press Building, ST. PAUL. PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. IN the: district court of the Uulted Stutes for the District ol Minnesota, Third Division. In the .-Mutter of Churl**** T. Miller, Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy. Notice of the flrsrt meeting of creditors. \\ hereas, on the 30th day of September, A. D. 1898 upon an order of reference trom tne 'Jerk of said court, the honorable jud^e being absent from this division, Charles r. Miller was, by me, duly adjudged a bankrupt, pursuant to an act of congress approved July 1, 1898. Now, therefore, it is ordered that the flit i meeting of the creditors of said bank rupt be held at my office, 108 Germania Life Insurance Building, in the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey. State of Minne sota, at 10 a, m., Tuesday, the nth day of October, A. D. 1898. l ±._ la _. f J , urtlier ordered that this order be published in The St. Paul Globe, a news paper published in the County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, at least one week be fore the date of said meeting, and that notice of said meeting bo mailed to the creditors of said bankrupt at their respec tive addresses, at least ten days before its date. _ , M. DORAN JR., Referee. r*n«n "-.,?• , Akors - Attorney for Petitioner. Gilhllan Block. St. Paul Minn. Notice to Contractor**,. BIDS FOR THE DIGGING AND CON- Htructlon of a ditch in Town of Mounds View will be received by Gounfty Auditor of Ramsey County until Monday 'Oct. 3d, IS9B at 9 o'clock a. m., the bid to be In accord ance with plan and Bpecm.-aMfHis on file ln offlce of County Surveyor. \ bidder's bond In the sum of 20 per ceht of bid must ac company same. All bonds must be stamped with Revenue Stamp. Tlie County Auditor reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids to be sealed and marked "Bids for Mounds View Ditch," and addressed to D. M. SULLIVAN. County Auditor. Notice to Contrnctora. PROPOSALS FOR MACADAMIZING ON Rice Street and on St. Paul Bald Eagle and White Bear Lake road, in accordance with plans and specifications on file In offlce of County Surveyor, will be received by Board of County Commissioners of Ramsey Couuty until Monday, Oct 10 1898. at % o'clock a. m. A bidder's bond In the sum of 20 per cent of bid must accompany same. Bonds must be stamped with necessary Revenue Stamp. The bard reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids to be sealed and marked Bid for Ma cadamliiug, and addressed to D. M. SULLIVAN. County Auditor. Gie S BBHSS^i \M^ffl Mum B%! Mm fm'QSz af_9_m_u\&** m W nLj $__JJJ_QI IV W jWgftM I*| *yS S iS^^b BB WmW ___m__s__ W W tor *■*& la B J_w^w_ _m___\W v^jP M Zi™JbUc£tonot^ less than 20 cents. Will be received at all leading dru« stores at same rates as Agents and Agencies. AGENTS to soil our cut-price Xraas books 50c book, 15c; $1 book, 25c; $I.GO books, 50c; $2.50 books, 75c; credit given; freight paid; outfit free. Ferguisou Pub. Co., 210 Vine st. Cincinnati, O. WANTED— Salesmen covering Western agri cultural states to handle our lubrlca Ing oils and greases from samples; liberal terms to good men. The Euclid Oil Company, Cleveland, O. Help Wanted— Males. B *s N S XS -\ LIFK ASSOCIATION ASSETS. $550.00; largest, strongest, best Minnesota life o*>mpany; wants capable agents; gives ill n,"7 8 eVer c y RBB, stance. Address Doug '*"•_ PuJ:nam,_Secretary. St. Paul. BUNDLE WRAPPE RS^Wa^dT^per ienc *d bundle wrappers. Call 7:30 this morning. _J^G_E^mann_&_Co. CASH BOYS-Wanted"slx cash" boys this moruing 7:30 a. m. Hoffmann's, corner _Jbeventh and Robert sts. GOVE RNME-NT P()SITIONS-DonT _ p7e^^rT 1 for any civil service examination without seeing our illustrated catalogue of informa tion Sent free. Columbian Correspond doj College, Washington, D. C. PAINTER-Wanted, a gcod painter to to plain work at once. Apply at '.Ol Drak-i block, Third st., between Sib'.ey and Jick son. RELIABLE parties to handle a full line of high grade lubricating oils and greases, liberal Inducements to right parties. Cen tral Refining Co., Cleveland. O. SALESMAN— Are you honest, sbcr and in dustrious? If so. engage with us. Mr Gleason make-s $250 a month, Mr. Smith $2*5 first month, Mr. Muncy $205 first month appointing agents and s ll.ng Quaker Cab inets. Write quick. B. World Mfg. Co. (6) Cincinnati, O. SALESMEN— Wanted, ten experienced cloth ing salesmen this morning, 7:.% a. m Huff matin's, corner Seventh and Robert sts. STENOGRAPHER-Wam^d7~a"^ng~ nTIrITo act as stenographer and assistant bookkeep er aud to make himself generally useful. Address M 80. Globe. TWO CLOTHING SALESMEN wanted in St t"aul and one ln each ccunty in every state to take orders for our $5.00 to $10.00 made to-measure suits and overcoats; live men without experience can make $150.00 per month; if you can furnish satisfactory reference, we will furnish a comnlete sample line and outfit, and start you at werk at once. For particulars, address American Woolen Mills Co., Enterprise Bldg. Chi cago. TILE.VAKERS— Wanted, two first-chase tlle makers, at once. St. Paul Sidewalk Co.. __J2t\ East Seventh st. $13.00 A WEEK and expenses to responsible person to travel and collect. Addraa*', with reference*-, R. H. Woodward, Baltimore. I Your Ads in Early Today for 1 Help Wanted— Females. COOK — Wanted, an experienced cook, with references. Mrs. George B. Young, 324 Summit ay. DINING ROOM GlßL— Wanted, a dining room girl. Call 454 Jackson st. DISHWASHER wanted at Windsor Hotel. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a young girl for general housework; German or Swede pre ferred. Call 722 Igiehart St. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a glr'f for general housework; small family. Apply 740 Agate. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a competent girl for general housework. 750 Holly ay. Instruction. GOVERNESS— A German lady, dlplomee and experiencod, wishes an engagement aa governess or private lessons; thorough Eng lish, French, music, etc.; has lived nine years in aristocratic families in England. Please address O 75, Globe. INSTRUCTION given to beginners on the piano: Virgil table work, and Mason method; terms reasonable, satisfaction assured. Ad dress D 86. Globe. PIANO pupils, beginners, given thorough In struction ancl satisfaction guaranteed; terms $10 per quarter of twjuty lessons one hour each. Address R 56. Globe. Horses and Carriages. FOR SALE— Fine delivery horse; weight, about 1,350 to 1.400 pounds: sound, gentl* and true. Address M .2. Globe. HORSES— IOO head, weighing from 900 to 2.100 pounds, consisting of drivers, draft and farm mare 9; also thirty head of Western horses; we will sell very cheap. G. W. Wentworth & Co.. South St. Paul. LUMBERMEN TAKE NOTICE! From 300 to 500 head of heavy logging and draft horses, weighing from 1,600 to 1.800 pounds, always kept in stock, with fresh consign ments received dally, at Barrett & Zimmer man's stables, Minnesota Transfer. St. Paul. Minn. Wanted fo Rent FLAT— Wanted, by gentleman and wife, fur nished flat, modern, for winter; 3tate terms and location. M 74. Globe. FLAT— Wanted, a six or seven-room flat, either furnished or partly furnUhcd, not to exceed $30 rental; or would cons'.dar proposition to take care of house for win.er; best of references given. Address Z 82, Globe. BUSINESS MEN— Do you have occasion to Issue circular letters? I make a specialty of fac-slmile typewritten letters, with Inks to match any shade or color of rtbbon. by an entirely new process. Write me for Biu-cimens and prices. Over twenty years' experience. Mall orders a specialty. Thos. Pinkr.ey. 42 South Fourth st.. Minne apolis. Telephone No. 633. Clairvoyants. MRS. ALICE AUSTlN— Clairvoyant and card reader; ladles. 25 and 60 cents. 484 Cedar st.. near Ninth. (^ Chiropodists. LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; best th ng ;all_druggiatß ; established 16 yrs. FChk>h4Mter~a KnglUh Diamond Itrsnt ENNYROYAL PILLS -<t»*~ v Original aad Only Gonulne. A. /~ _{ nd -\ * J * F< *' *lv*> 7* rcllabla. l«oic« aik Jf\ _r_jr\___r^_____ Drugfist for CJ-ioJ.sst.rs EKalisk Di '*/^\\ t**<t3_Vy/K^monJ Brand la H*d and Gold melallie\\w i& — -TWRfcoi^. _f___i with blue ribbon. Take \fiT P^ 9*a 10 •(*>•**• Brfust dangerous mbttitv- V | / Aftinis ur J imitations. At I>rnrfg'ntl. cr lend 4*k I W -"J" tn ftwnpi for particular*, tMtlaiMttli tat VV 0 " Krtlef for I'adt**," i« ttur. _j retarm —^V Z^ MolL 10,000 TciUmooUU. *•»».« /"up«r. v — —* / Cklrh«?«t«r ChcAical C».,Madta<mH«Mr% ■M ar aU Ueai Breast**. . _____ _ P_i___Xi.A_.tSm Situations Wanted— iates. Advertisements under thit clussi/iouHon inserted free to ths uno;nplojj:i of dt. Pau' and Minueap tti.. A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT young man of eighteen desires a position of any kind ln or out of tbe city. Address 0., 374 Djkj et., St. Paul, Minn. A BOY who is attending high >cho>l wants a place where he can work for room, LoarJ and small pay; can do mo3t anything. 531 Robert st., city. A YOUNG MAN of 19 would like a position of some kind; is well acquainted with the _city._Address_C_B, Globe. BARTENDER or assistant desires position, or will do other work about the place. References furnished. M 85, Globe. BUTCHER— Wanted, situation by young~n.an, sober aud steady and thoroughly competent, ln a butcher shop. Call or addnss R. G., 542 Cedar, near oapitol. CLERK — Competent, experienced man waits position as asul.stanit in law offioe, or any clerical or office work. Address F 6J, Globe. COMPETENT MAN to take orders and de -11 ver for a grocery store. O 78, Globe. COOK— Male cook wants position; mak»:B first-o!a;ss bre<ad, for hotel or ie.'Uurant; city work preferred. 339 East Sixth s f . DRIVER— A young man of eighteen yfars would like to have a po it on as driver ot delivery wagon or work cf any k'-nd; can furnish reference. Address J. E., 312 Onei da st. DELIVERER— Young man would like work of any kind, driving team, delivery wagon or inside work; please give me a trial. M 75, Globe. EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, by a boy 14, not afraid of work, some kind of hotel work, bell boy or kitchen work. Address R 60 Globe. ENGINEER — A good engineer wants situa tion running a steam plant or any steam works. Address 365 Rosabel et. Be:t of references. HOSTLER— Situation wanted by temperate young man cf experience; place to care for horses or cow, or any other work for board or pay. M 82, Globe. NURSE — Wanted, by a trained nurse, a po sition private nursing; will furnish doc tors' references. Address P. A. Coleman, 411 East Fifth St., St. Paul, Minn. SHOEMAKER— Wanted, situation by young man of good habits, thoroughly competent, in a shoe store, or work as a sho?maker. Call or address 542 Cedar, near captol. STENOGRAPHER— Active young gentleman stenographer, employed during day, de sires bookkeeping or stenographic work evenings; reliable and a worker. Address Stenographer, 358 Jackson Bt. WANT SITUATION as engineer to s'e-m heating plant and Janitor work, with be t o" reference. H. M. Bishop, 222 East Sev enth st. Situations Wanfed-FemaSes. Advertisements under mi* eianijtcatmn inserted free to the unemplot/ed of at. l'aul and Minneapolis. HOUSEWORK— Competent girl wants gener al housework in family of adults. Call 139 _ East Tenth st DRESSMAKER— A competent dressmaker desires work in families; terms reasonable. Call or address 186 St. Anthony ay. DRESSMAKER— A competent dressmakrr wants sewing by the day in families. Call or address 227 Carroll st. GIRLS waiting for places, competent cook, second girl and general housework girls, at the Capitol Employment Offlce, 505 Wa basha at. HOUSEWORK— Young lady wou d like p'ac? to assi.-t in general housework, wh re sh? can learn to cook. M 8, Globe. HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, situation by an experienced housekeeper; no objection to leaving city; best of reference* given. F 57 Globe. KITCHEN GlßL— Wanted, a good kitchen girl at once. 143 East third st. STENOGRAPHER desires permane^t~poTl tion at once: references furnished; moderate salary. Please address Stenographer, 397 Grove st Lost and Found. HORSE LOST— A horse strayed from the barn of Horejs Bros., 1165 West Seventh st; a reward will be paid for its return. MILEAGE LOST— By L. C. Burnett. Sunday Sept 25, on streets of St Paul, an inter changeable mileage cover with ticket and sleeping car berth ticket to Chicago. In formation leading to recovery of book will be suitably rewarded at offlce of Barnett & Record Company, 604 Corn Exchange, Minneapolis. For^Sale. BUY STOVES EARLY; you save from 10 to 25 per rent; large line of new and second hand. Cardozo Furniture and Exchange Co. _232 East Seventh at FOR SALE— Second-hand bil lard and pool table cloths; also Ivory billiard balls cheap. Hotel Ryan billiard room. MDR. WYATT OFFICE AND LABORATORY 2.10 Hennepin ay., Minneapolis The Oldestand Most Successful Specialist in the North west for tbe cure of Chronic. Nervous and Pri vate Diseases. ME?*, unflfaring from evil effects of youthful indiscretion. Inter excesses, recent exposure, nervous debility, varicocele, unnatural discharg es, lost vitality, tailing memory, unfitness to marry, blood, skin, kidney or private diseases, are speedily cured. He employs the most ap proved methods, Kind will GUARANTEE A PERFECT CURE ln strtct confidence, at moderate expense. Consult the Old Doctor, for he has cured thousands who thought their cases hopeless. No exposure. LAOiES suffering from any form of Female weakness. Painful or Irregular Sickness, are permanently restored to health. Twenty* five years experience. Offices and Parlors pri vate. FREE consultation. Call or write for list of question*!. Medicines scut free from obser vation, office hours, S) a. m. to 80. m. Sunday 10 a. m. to 18. 230 Hennepin Ay., Minneapolis. Minn. ffi?ofITHEEvAH3 CHEMIOAtCs. g**nt or poisonous. V Vo^Cl*mATl.o,r~n| Sold by Drocrieta. V V"' 11 -/*!?' B * nt in P l *'"* wrapper XVw.^y\\ sJfr_^__i_^n__x. foi « Clrcui-K teat ou rwtatet Business Personals. TWIN CITY HAIR FACTORY. JjjffiSrftw Switehei, "Waves. Bang* and mtS_\__&_t G( ' nt ''*a*'-n'i Hair Chain., all WB&&PTY made in the latest styles, whols flßf n **ale and retail. Shampooing, 25 ""W*--* jjr ets. Hair Dressing and Scalp JL JL Treatment. Office and Petri'. *^V^^ Hair Store, 470 Wabash* St., -*■ Valentine Block, cor. Ninth Bt. Mall orders filled, fit. Paul. Mlna. Rouses for Rent. HOUSE— For rent, No. 364 East Tenth st.; eight rooms; all modern improvements. J. I. JeKett, 152 East Sixth st. HOUSES— Two houses for rent, No. 258 Nor rls st.. i_\'.:_ rooms, city water, good con dition. No. 689 East Seventh St., nine rooms, bath, good condition. J. P. Allen, Seventh and Jackson sts. HOUSE — For rent, a modern house of six rooms and bath, corner De Soto and Beau mont sts; rent, $16. Apply 670 De Soto bt. HOUSE — For rent, seven-room house, with bath; $15. 402 St. Anthony ay. Rooms for Rent. AT HOTEL FEY— Corner Ctdar and Seventh— Steam-heated, furnished rooms, by day or week, single or en suite, at reasonable prices. EIGHTH ST.. 417 EAST— Large front room and alcove; gas, bath and heat; ten minutes' walk irom Ryan hotel; rent very reasonable. NINTH, 317 EAST— Near Broadway— Large front room furnished with every con venience, $10. Private family; excellent board near by. ROOM— Nicely furnished front room In pri vate family; suitable for two; no objection to light housekeeping; centrally located. O 74, Globe. ROOMS — For rent, nicely furnished rooms, in suites or single, suitable for two gentle men; steam beat, with bath and gas; rent reasonable. Call at 234 West Fifth St., sec- OLd floor. ROOM — Nicely furnished room, ln private family, with breakfast If desired; no other roomers; hot and cold water all the time; bath, gas and hot water heat; within walk ing distance of business center, or half block from street car line; reasonable terms. Address Z 53. Globe. Flats for Rent. ST. PIERRE FLATS-796 Jackson St.— An en tirely modern, steam-heated fiat at $22.50 per month. Apply to Bayard. Deuel & Co., 602 Pioneer Press Building. Personal, LADIES' MONTHLY REGULATOR; never fails; send 4 cents for Women's Safe Guard. _Wilcox Med. Co..Deptl46, J*hi!adelpnla. pa. LADIES— Many St. Paul ladies (estifjTmer t. of my regulators. Trial box. 10c. Mis. A —Price, 2522 Clai-lon st., Philadelphia. REFINED, LOVELY WIDOW of splerdid character, $I,'C,OCO annually, Icoks for ma. riage through honorable gen.t'.eman. "Sun shine," 135 East Sixty-fifth st. New Y< rk. Medical. ANNA MACK, from Chicago; steam, tub medicated baths; select massage; profea slonal opera tors^lW East Seventh st DR. STELLA FREMONT- Select _ massa«e vapor, electric and sponge baths. Hours.' S to 9. Room 4. 166 East Seventh st.. corner Jackson. MRS DR. STEIfT- ~l*atb«^i^-*tro-ma^n •tui healer; cures nervousness. • 27 East Seventh _sL._suite 200. MISS ROSELl^— Baths, porfumed sponge and alcohol rubs. 63 East S Vciith. Board Offered. B °A R D— Nlcoly furnished front room, suit able for two; also single room, with good board. 632_St_Peterst. "THE MINER"-For the winter. ple^Tt rooms, wtth modern conveniences. 162 Col lege ay., corner Sixth. Financial, MONEY loaned on life policies; or bought. L. -H_Y*?L Ng^ag- Guar. Bldg.. Minneapolis Summons. sta-tiToPx^^ Tr!! y "I Dl « rlct Co J- rt ' Seoond -Judicial District defendant"' Mlnnes ° ta ,0 the above named You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which ls ou fl c In the office of the Clerk of the above entitled Court at his office in* the City of Saint Pa-il In the County of Ramsey and State of Mm' nesota. and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscriber at his of floe In said city, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you ex clusive of the day of such service and if you fall to answer the said complaint within the timo aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated September 6th. A. D. 1898 lIERMON W. PHILLIPS. na , „ Plaintiff's Attorney. Office. Room No. 622, Globe Building St. Paul. Minnesota. <XJHsWIr INJECTION. ij A PERMANENT CURE | ! > of the most obstinate canes of Gonorrhoea <r i [ and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 \ I j days; no other treatment required. 5 Jj Sold by all druggists. 5 MAKE PERFECT MEN _,___S______. »0 "SOT DESPAIR ! DonotSuf _____\__Wg______ , L <*ugerl The Joys nud ambition, of __Wf TWffi '"*" c,n "• restored to you. Tiio very Ef _ JML w wo, ol *" 1 c, J tt » eßc -'>'*-rtouvO«*bUlty ur-*, Wf ▼fl* 'li > *'- , l ut « IJ[1 J[ cured by PEKFbCTO •M& jL»TABLETS. Give prompt relief to fa tSSK ■soinnla, faMii* memory and tha waste •^ft^caH^f *""•*- drain of vital powers, incurred br " L-\~~BG*0 I 9'' indiscretions or erc.._e. ot early years. ~7^ Imparcvlpror and potency to every funo tion. Brace up the system. Give rftTg>> bloom to the cheeks and lustre to tho eves of /_-<r*r\ young or old! OneSOe box renews vital energry.fjflfiid boxes ut ffl. SO a complete guarantee J ci.-.i-aJI4IH-.¥ or money ra runded. Can be carried ln vest ***nn^ pocket. Sold everywhere, or mailed in plain wrapper on receipt of price by TOE PKl'FKrrO CO., i.\._tt,_ Cldr., CLtrato, Itt, Sold In St Paul bjr S. H. Reeve*. 178 W, , "th St.. 7 Cornen ; Tlchnor & Jagger, 40i Robert St.; P. U. Parker. Wabasha aad Ua St 7