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G ffews of the fforthwesi MAKES GOOD BUTTER itOUTII DAKOTA COMING TO THE FROST AS A DAIRY STATE STCLURE SCORES HANSBROUGH Miunt Editor Continue* to Find Fault "With Me:i*tnreK That Am Fathered l»y the Senior S*.'u:-.tor. Special to The «;]<»!>«•. GRAND FORKS, N. D., March 2.— Tluiv is scarcely anything that ocoupi » mmc attention in the farming communi ties Just now than the- creamery ques tion. For several years there has been a disposition among farmers to go into the dairy business more extensively than they have done bo far, and there are cream.' cries established in various parts of tlie state, many of winch an- doing well, and si nding out butter which is a credit to the siatc. The records of the contests at tiic Pan-American exposition were some what surprising to many people *.>oth East and West, who still entertain id the Opinion that North Dakota produce'! only wheat on the farms and stock on ngea. Mr. Cashel, of Graf ton, though Inter ested in the creamery business, is under stood not to have lost interest in poli tics. ;is be will in all probability »c a candidate for re-election as senator from that district. It Is said that he may be opposed by former State Treasurer L>>i& coll, but there arc many who doubt this. Mr. Drtscoll, if be has been campaigning at all. baia been doing so In a very quiet manner, and if he goes into the campaign he will have a hard fight on his hands. n.s Cashel is a very strong man, and Stands w< 11 with the Republicans of his district, though h< is a Democrat. Marshall McClnre, of the Minot Optic, continues to belabor Senator Hansbrough. Hansbrougfh is his pet aversion. The disagreement was over a matter of pat ronage, and the editor is very soro. It took him some time to find a hole in llansbrough's irrigation bill, but he liris found it at last, or he thinks fo, and the senator catches it every week. The trouble with the bill, according (o the Optic, is that the money received from the sade ot lands is to go all Into one jhl. and from this are to be drawn the funds needed for the construction of ir rigation works. As there is comparative ly little of this work to do in thfe state most of tlii money will be spent else where. This the Optic thinks is enough to damn the bill. As a matter of fact, though there is not much Irrigating to be done in this state, there is some, and Hansbrougli's paper, the Devil's Lake Interocean, points out that there are several sections where work of this kind would be performed could the money be secured. It is also a fact that there are In the state aeviral sections where irrigation is carried on t'y Individuals, but as there are no means for the construction of. general systems tnis work can only be carried on in a few places. So far as the disposition of the money is concerned, the money received now for the sale of lands goes Into the federal treasury, and no state receives any portion of the money received from this source. The dismissal of Judge Noyes was re ceived here with comparative Indifference. The case has been so long before the public that opinions were formed long ago concerning i;.s merits, and there arc many people whose opinions could ' ot be m;!i!e to vary no matter what the evi dence might be. Then- is some curiosity as to what the effect on state politics will be. The attitude of the North Dakota sen ators has subjected them to some criti and the dismissal of Noyes com ing so Boon after the speeches by Hans brough and McCumber in defense of Mc- Kenzie places them In a peculiar light. W hag been stated that. McCumber o« d a political debt to McKensie which he took this waj of paying. This is disputed bj many. McCumber was not tho candi date <■! the McKcnzie people at the last senatorial contest This element support ed Little, of Bismarck. The great bogey man for them though was M. N. John son, wfoo, while he <lid not succeed! in being Elected, led them ali a merry chase. Little could not be elected, and the McKenzie element came with had grace to MlcCumber, lest a worst, thing .should befall them. So far as that cam paign goes, it dots not appear that the senator has any particular cause for gratitude to McKenzie. Sonic of the papers are talking of M. B. De La Bere, of Sheldon, for Insurance commissioner. :.llke La the owner of the Sheldon Progress, and a very bright fol low. It is not considered likely that If he should be elected he would make the mistake that George W. Harrison did When h" held that office. Harrison is also a newspaper man, and one of the prin cipal duties of the commission is Lo see that all the newspaper men are treated well in the matter of distributing the in surance statements which are published annually. Harrison did fairly well in man-s- oaises, but when, it came to the Fourth district, in which both lie and De La Bere are located, he held up m >.st of the statements for bis own papor, and furnished his n< Igbbor with one or pos sibly two, 1 have forgotten which. .vTike's letter of acknowledgment was very re freshing. THE GRIP ri)y,OWS THK SHOW. It can be prevented and the worst cases gired in two days by taking Laxative Bromo-QirtniiK Tablets. E. \v Grove's Hgi'ature on box. s FORGOT THE INTIvHI vr, When a man plays a trick or joke on "Prd" Slater, as John F. Slater, the heavy member of the legislature from the Second ward is called, he stands a chance of being repaid doubly. Ono day, not long ago, "Pud"-^and a friend of his, a pawnbroker, were in vited by a saloonkeeper to try some crabs. Slater and his friend accepted, and the three ate the crabs and consum ed several mugs of ale. When the time came to go "Pud" asked how much he owed for the ale. The saloonkeeper mentioned an amount which included 90 cci is for tta* crabs. "Pud" remon ■trated, but it was of no avail. Hoping for revenge, "Pud" strolled into th ■ saloon a few days later. The pro prietor was behind the bar. The two exchanged greetings, and entered into a conversation. "Pud" pulled out his watch, and while looking at the time, re marked: "Dan, the sun and stars may vary, but this watch never dots. It's the finest time piece in Philadelphia." "Pshaw, ii isn't to it with mine," re plied the saloonkeeper. "11l bet that you can't pawn that watch of pours foi |50," said Slater. •11l take the bet," said Dan. Accordingly the saloonkeeper went across the street to the aforesaid pawn r, pawiud the watch for $50, re- Celved a ticket and returned. "Well, I've won the bet, 'Pud'," he ■a! 1, jubilantly, as he exhibited the ticket and a crisp $30 bill. "Pud" examined the tiik'i, Bald he guessed he had lost the bit and bought the drinks. A few minutes later the pawnbroker In to get a drink. Dan handed over 56 bill and the ticket, explained the Joke, and asked for his watch. "You nec-d $3 more, Dan," said the pa ml roker. '■Interest, 6 per cent," was the reply. In get his watch the saloonkeeper had to pay $H interest, and so Slater got even. —Philadelphia Time* FOE IN THEIR TRAIL WILLIAM LIF.BRECHT A\D BRiDG, OF MANKATO, VICTIMS OF RE LENTLESS PERSECUTION ENEMY STOP 3AT NOTHING Home of Uride Burned J>own and Many Threats Being Received by stilled Couple—Xo Ap parent Motive. " Speeinl to The Globe. SIOUX FALI..S, S. D., March 2.—A mys terious persecutor is pursuing William L.iebrecht and his young bride, prominent German residents of Mankato. Arrivals from that city furnish the details ot the mysterious persecution of the young couple by an unknown enemy, who seems determined to make life miserable for th-e groom and bride, who until a few months ago, when the series of persecu tions commenced, were not awaro that they had an enemy in the whole world. The story contains all the elements which go to make up the successful novel of the yellow back detective vaiiety, only in this case the bloodhounds of the law, notwithstanding that they l;a\ re made strenuous efforts, have been com pletely and persistently baffled. They have not been able during the many weeks that the persecutions and mys terious assaults 'have continued to secure the slightest clue which would reveal the identity of the person or persons who are pursuing the young couple. The bride is the daughter of Carl Kawell, a veteran of the Civil war, who is at present an inmate of the state sol diers' home at Minnehaha. Mrs. Kawell and her five children, including her daughter Emma, who is now Mr.-;. Wil liam Liebrecht, were last November oc cupying the Kawell homestead, situated a short distance from Mankato. Emrr.a was engaged in the dressmaking busi ness in Mankato, but was living at lirirre with her mother and brothers and sis ters. She was at the time keeping com pany with the young man who is now her husband, and thfe fact doubtless was the reason for the commencement of the long series of persecutions of which her self and Liebreeht have been the vic tims, the motive of the unknown, as re vealed by letters found at various points about the premises and in the vicinity, being jealousy, and the purpose of the persecution originally being to prevent by threats of personal injury the marriage of the young couple. Apparently \*o Motive. Bvit what adds deeper mystery to the matter is that Emma had no other lover who could have been prompted to in dulge in the persecutions by jealousy. The persecutions were preceded by a number of letters written in the Ger man language, and two of which were mysteriously placed in the Kawell • resi dence. The first letter was found fasten ed to a rear window. It contained thicots of a serious nature, and warned the fam ily that their home would be burned. The family paid no attention to the warning, believing it to be the work of some boys who were trying to play a joke upon them. The second letter was found tied With an ordinary string to the knob of a screen door at t'rve rear of th» house. It was left there during the few minutes that Charles Kawell was caring for the horses for the night, his sister Emma having just driven home from town, '.his was shortly after 9 o'clock in the ■ ven ing, while the other members of the family were at the supper table. This icl ter also contained a warning, telling the family that the house was to be b alli ed. At 2 o'clock on the morning of Nov. 9 the strange series of events culminated in a successful attempt to destroy the Kawell home by fire. The fire was dis covered by Emma Kawell (now Lieb recht), who was awakened by the crack ling of the flames as they were eating away the woodwork. She aroused her mother and the elder brothers. They in turn rushed into the rooms occupied by two younger children, who were saved With great difficulty. The escape from death of the whole family was a narrow one. The house was entirely consumed, as was most of the furniture and the wearing apparel with the exception of such articles of clothing as the members of the family could hastily gather to gether. When daylight appeared and curious spectators gathered around the scene of the mysterious fire a third letter from the unknown was discovered nailed to a butternut tree about thirty rods from the smouldering ashes of the burnei dwelling and on the s.de nearest to Man kato. This letter was also written In the German language, and stated in sub stance that tihe house had been burned, but that the worst was yet to come. The tirst two letters sent to the Kawell family were in envelopes, while that found tacked to the tree was written on a large piece of wrapping paper, and was more in the nature of a white-capper's warning. The first tv*» letters were quite lengthy. The handwriting in all the letters apparently was the same. Persecutor Hill Xot Let I'p. It was supposed that with the destruc tion of the Kawell home the work of the fiend would cease. However, the Nemesis without delay turned his or her attention to the work of plotting the destruction of the house where Lieorecht lived. Just at dusk a few evenings after the burning of the Kawell home Chris topher Boknner. a neighbor of Liebrecht, was seated in his home when his chil dren came running in to inform him that they had discovered a sheet of paper tacked to a telegraph pole, and they wanted him to read it. Donr.er went to the pole, removed the large piece of wrapping paper and read the words written upon it. It was sim ilar to that found on _the tree near the ruins of the Kawell home. It stated that th<> Kawell house had been burned, but that the worst was yet to come. Donn;T lost no time in notifying the owner of the house of the threat con tained in the letter. All the rest of that night a close watch was maintained and' had anyone appeared for the pur pose of setting are to the house they would have met with a very warm re ception. Another letter was found the next morning tacked to a tree about half a block south of where a former note had been discovered. This also con tained the warning that if Iyebrecht did not cease paying- attentions to Miss Ka well the Tome house, where he lived would be burned. This warning was tacked to the tree in the evening as several men saw it there while gcing home, but paid no attention to it or gave it any thought at the time Translated into English one of the let ters reads as follows: "That Liebrecht must go to Stillwat<>r for life. He 'burneri that Kawell house His house will be burned the if he i let that girl alone." Mere Letters Cnmo. During the next few days several more letters were found at various points. All of them were in substance the same. Then for a period of about three weeks not a single letter was found. On the morning of Dec. 5 the unknown letter writer again resumed business. A letter In the same handwriting was found tacked to the door of the German Metho dist church by Emil Fenske. Janitor of the Mankato Union school building, as he was on his way to work. Led by curiosity Fenske read the epistle, and he soon discovered that it related to Lieb recht and the Kawell family. This was turned over to the police. Notwithstanding the threats. Liebrecht continued to keep company with Miss Kawell, and, during the holidays, led her to the altar. For several ' weeks thereafter a close, watch was maintained through fear that the writer of the threatening letters would attempt to in jure* them or their property. But noth ing more was heard from the mysterious source, and the couple were beginning to believe that the persecutions had ceased, when, a few nights ago, their hoDfjj were rudely dispelled. The latest evidence that the unknown letter writer lnten<ied to continue hi/3 or THE ST. PAUL GLOB^ MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1903. her warfare consisted of an attack on the home of the young couple, during which windows were broken and other damage done. Two young men went to their home between 4 and 5 o'clock and piled a quantity of wood against their front door. WOMAX'S CLIB I.\ PARIS. A young laxly residing at the "Home Club for American Art Students" gives an interesting description of tills insti tution which affords an ideal home for American girls who go to study in Paiis. The club owes its inception arid initiatory support to a group of American women headed by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, and the latter still contributes liberally to its maintenance. It is situated in the Rue de Chevreuse, in the Montparnasse quar ter, within easy walking distance or the Luxembourg Gardens, the Beaux-Arts and in the midst of many of the princi pal studios, among them those of Btmg wereau Laurens and Whistler. The fa. mous schools of Coiarosse, Deled use and Montparnasse are within a few minutes' reach. The house itself is charmingly pic turesque. It is a fine o:d mansion, which, it is sa d, was built in the days when the street it stands on was a coun try lane. Tradition tells that it was once a convent; but it has been claimed that the house was formerly the hotel of the seductive and restless friend of Anne of Austria, the Duchesse de Chev reuse. Here the American girl who goes to Paris may have ail the comfc^is of home under matronly sapervis q,t and among refined surroundings. The girls who live there pay a moderate but ade quate board. They are in no sense ob jects of charity, but the home is one of delightful and economi; safety for young wemen who, in the pursuit "of art. an nually go unprotected abroad. A library and reading room are maintained with free facilities for correspondence. and this Is open to every American g?rl in Tans, and each afternoon at 5 the mem bers of the club have their American girl friends in for a cup of tea. There is an occasional dance and the b;g annual ba 1 given is an event which has been called I the most characteristically American j dance given in Europe. Informal sketch ing classes are organized, where one of the girls peses, another volunteers to be come the rabbit cook, or yet anotn< r picks dance music from guitar th man dolin. Exhibitions are held from time to time and the A.merican Woman's Art association holds its annual display litre Miss Blanch Dillaye, cf Philadelphia was the chairman of this years exhibition committee. The club is opened to students of mu sic, although those who paint and draw and "sculpt" are naturally in the ma jority.—Philadelphia Times. PROPOSALS FOR THE FURNISHING OF MA TERIAL FOR AND FOR THE ERECTION AND CONSTRUC TION OF NEW SCHOOL BUILD INGS IN THE CITY OF ST. PAUL, AND ALSO FOR THE HEATING, PLUMBING AND VENTILATING THEREOF, AND FOR THE GRADING AND PRE PARING OF THE GROUND FOR THE ERECTION OF SAID BUILDINGS. St. Paul, Minn., Fib. 10, 1902. Notice is hereby given that sealed pro posals will b e received at the office of the Mayor of the City of St. Paul, in the County of Ramsey and State of Min nesota, in the City Hall and Court House Building'in said city, up to the hour of three o'clock p. m., on Monday, March od, A. D. 1902, for the furnishing of ma terial and for the erection and construc tion of certain new sclio-->l buildings, as hereinafter more specifically detailed, and also for the apparatus for the heating, plumbing and ventilation thereof, and for the grading and preparing the ground for tne erection thereof, as follows: GKANT SCHOOL,. Plans and specifications are on fiie with the Secretary of the Board of Schuol In spectors, in his office, at No. 502-503 in the New York Life Insurance Building, in the City of St. Paul, and at the Build ers' Exchange, under and upon which it is proposed to erect and construct a new eight-room annex to the Grant School Building, located on Lots 1 and 2, Beau pre and Kelly's Addition, and sealed pro posals will be receives up to the time and at the place mentioned above, for the erection and construction of the propo.eJ building complete, and in full compliance with the terms and conditions of said plans and specifications. Proposals are also invited and will be so received for the erection and con struction of the outer walls and roofing and interior finish complete, but with the first story of the interior of said building alone finished for use, all in ac cordance with said plan.-; and specifica tions. Proposals are also Invited and will be so received for the completion of the ex terior of said building, with no interior work upon the superstructure other than the laying of the floor joists and the lin ing floors. HARRISOX SCHOOL. Plans and specifications are on file with the Secretary of the Board of School Inspectors, in his office at No 002-505 i:i the New York Life Insurance Building, m the City of St. Paul, also at the Build ers Exchange, under and upon which it is proposed to erect and construct a new annax to the Harrison School building on Lots 16 to 20, Block 14, Eastville Heights, and sealed proposals will be received uu to the time and at the place above men tioned for the erection and construction of the proposed building complete, and in full compliance with the terms and conditions of said plans and specifications. Proposals are also invited and will be so received for the erection and con struction of the plumbing, heating and ventilating systems required by said plans and specifications BAKER SCHOOL. Plans and specifications are on file with the Secretary of the Board of School In spectors i:i his office, No. 502-505 'n the New York Life Insurance Building, in the City of St. Paul, and at the Build ers Exchange, under and upon which It is proposed to erect and construct a new four-room annex to the Baker School J.uildmg, located on properly ae-eribed as follows: 0.14866 acre, more or less, sec tion 29, town 26, range 23, and sealed pro posals will be received up to the tim and at the place mentioned above for tho erection and construction «f the proposed building complete, and in full com pliance with the terms and conditions of said plans and specifications. FIFTH WARD. <v,Pl^ ns and specifications are on file with the Secretary of the Board of School In spectors, in his office at No. 602-506 in tn e New York Life Insurance Building, in the City of St. Paul, and at the Builders' exchange, under and upon which it is proposed to erect and construct a new school building on lots R. 9, 10 11 12 13 Block 11, Dawson and Smith's Subdivision j of Stinson. Brown and Ramaley's Addi i tion, and sealed proposals wiil be received up to the time and at the plac above men tioned, for the erection and construction of the proposed building complete, and m full compliance with the terms and condi tions of said plans and specifications Proposals are also invited and wiil be so received for the erection and eon- I struction of the plumbing, heating and ventilating systems required by said plans and specifications. All proposals for all of the work afor* fu nJ 1™8* be Presented at the office of the Mayor, as hereinbefore suggested, at or before the time mentioned, securely sealed,-and each proposal separate from any others which may be submitted by the same bidder, according to the nature of the work contemplateo D y tne proposals themselves. All bids or proposals must be accom panied with a bond to the amount of at least twenty (20) per cent of the bid or a certified cheek to the amount of at least ten (10) per cent thereof, payable to Otto Bremer, City Treasurer, as se curity for the due and proper execution of the necessary contract If the bid cr proposal is accepted, and no bid or pro posal will be considered unless so ac companied either by a bond or certified check, as above suggested. After the bids are accepted the bid ders will be required to enter into a contract as required by law, and a sec end bond will thereupon be furnished conforming to the requirements of the charter Each respective contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder therefor and the bids will be opened at the hour of three o'clock on the said 3rd of March, at the office of the Mayor, as aforesaid, the right being hereby re served, for good and sufficient reason to reject any or all of the bids so submitted and received. v ROBERT A. SMITH, BERNARD ZIMMERMANN^' President Board of School Inspectors Feb. 10-17-24-Mch. 3rd. | I.MTED PTREMEX'S IXSURAXCE COail'A.NY. .- Principal office, * Philadelphia, Perm. (Organized in 1860.)_Rbert B. Beath. President. Dennis J",. Sweeney, Secretary. Attorney to accept service in Minnesota; t?/v» Unce Commissi6ner. Cash capital, INCOME .IN 1901. Premiums other^than perpet uals -..r,-........... 1371,256.99 Premiums on perpetual riskß. C 9.-105.34 Rents and interest ...., 71,101.53 From all other sources ........ 1,204.74 Total income i $502,971.40 DISBURSEMENTS IN 1901. Amount paid for losses Dividends and interest 20,i,00.00 Commissions, brokerage, sal aries and allowances to agents 95,171.6? Salaries of officers and em ployes 25.542.16 Taxes and fees 13.013.69 All other disbursements 54,069.58 Total disbursements $425,%1.84 Excess of income c over dis- «. - j bursements .» -$74,579.56 ASSETS DEC. 31, 1901. . . j Value of real estate owned $211,200.00! Mortgage loans 423,u73.00; Collateral 10ar.,3 M.000.C0, Bonds and tcocks owned 733.156.00 Cash in office and. in bank 120.ai1.49 Accrued interest and rents . 7,705.43 Premiums in course of collec tion ; 53.257.91 All other admitted assets.. ' 2.'J'jj.26 Total admitted assets ...... $1,W7,5G9.C9 Assetlg not admitted ; L H654.'97 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unadjust ed $31,721.26; i-iosses resisted and disputed.. 8,775.00 Reinsurance reserve ••-• 305,3 56 Reserve on perpetual fire pol icico 763.113.73 A! other liabilities :.. , 22,256.63 Capital stock paid up ;:00,000.00 Total liabilities, including I capital $1,433,302.18 j Net surplus 171,006 91 RISKS AND PREMIUMS 1901 BUSI NESS. Fire risks written during the year $42,629,931.00 Premiums received thereon.... 4ii;).-21.^7 Net amount in force at end of year $55,548,719 00 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1001. Fire Risks. Risks written $545,0i7 Premiums received 11,391 Losses paid J-.062 Losses incurred 4,662 Amount at risk 1,Lb3,W3 State of Minnesota, Department of Insurance. St. Paul, Jan. 31, JW2. Whereas, The United Firemen's Insur ance Company, a corporation .organized under the laws of Pennsylvania, has fully compiled with the provisions of the laws of this state, relative to the admission and authorization of insurance com panies of its class. Now, Therefore. I, the undersigned, In surance Commissioner, do hereby empow er and authorize the said above named company to transact its appropriate busi nes? of fire insurance in the State of Minnesota, according to the laws there of, until the thirty-first day of January, A. D. 1833, unless said authority be re voked or otherwise legally terminated Xjrior thereto. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul, this 31st day of January, A. D. 1902. ELMER H. DEARTH, Insurance Commissioner IMTED STATES HEALTH AND AC. CIDEM' INiSIRAXCE COMPANY. Principal Office. Saginaw, Mich. (Or ganized in 1900.) J. B. Pitcher. President. V. D. Cliff, Secretary. Attorney to ac copt Service in Minnesota, Insuranca Commissioner. Cash capital $220,000.C0 INCOME IN 1901. Total premium income, accident.5403,448.32 From interest, dividends and rents 4.2W.fi7 From all other sources 2.03G.02 Total income $414,545.21 DISBURSEMENTS TN 1901. Net paid policy holders, accident clafma $221.266.PS Dividends to stockholders 16,000.C0 Commissions, salaries and ex- . ! penses of agents : 67,159.01 Salaries of officers, employes and , examiners' fees 21,910.11 All other disbursements....:....-. 22,002.53 Total disbursements $351,3&3.76 Excess of Income over disburse ments $52,470.45 ASSETS DEC. 31, 1901.*- Mortgage loans ...."...; $10,270.00 Bonds and stocks owned 217,009.00 Cash In office and in bank.... 41.714. Accrued interest and rents 243.00 Deferred and unpaid premiums. 9,197.27 All other admitted assets 5L4.93 Total admitted assets' $279,044.27 LIABILITIES. Known or Estimated—Profits not Filed. Claims adjusted and not paid.... $8,5C0.(.0 Claims in process of adjustment and known ....; 1.059.74 Claims resisted and disputed .. 1,320.43 Estimated expenses of settle ment .:....'.: 250.C0 Aggregate cf unpaid claims .. $11,160.17 Reinsurance reserve \ 8.538.10 All otfher liabilities ..; 12,615.91 Capital stock paid up 200.000.00 Total liabilities, including capital .. $232,314.18 Surplus beyond capital and other liabilities • $46,730.09 RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1901. Accident- Written or renewed during year $115.026,150. Premiums received thereon.. 418.348.37 Amount at risk end of year. 1,341,350.C0 Losses incurred during the year $225,356.42 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1901. ■ Accident— Risks written .$200,300.00 Premiums received 1,730.t0 Losses paid 949.8S Losses incurred 949. tS Amount at risk end of year. 17,500.00 State of Minnesota. Department of Insurance, St. Paul, Jan. 31, 1902. Whereas, The United States Health and Accident Insurance* Company, a corpora tion organized under the laws of Michi gan, has fully complied with the. provi sions of the laws of this State, relative to the admission and authorization of in surance companies of its class. Now, Therefore, I. the undersigned, In surance Commissioner, do hereby em power an-d authorize the said "above named Company to transact its appro priate business of Casualty insurance in the State of Minnesota, according to the laws thereof, until the thirty-first day of January. A. D. 1903. unless said authority be revoked or otherwise legally termi nated DrioT thereto. In Testimony Whereof, I have here unto set imy hand: and affixed my official seal at St. Paul, this 31st day of Janu ary, A. D. 1902. ELMER H. DEARTH. Insurance Commissioner. An? Drug Store Will Take GLOBE QV\ Want Ads. \\\ lea Word. \ POPULAR WANTS Where W&.ntr C&.n B9 Left for insertion in 4tk> AA v a P^P t»^ At the Ra>te of I Cent per Word. No Insertions/ 1 Ac- cepted Less than 15 Centy. Personal, Clairvoyants, Fortune Teller and Medical Classifications, 2 Cents Per Word, No Insertion accepted less than 25 cent 3. WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES: CONGER BROS., Druggists, Selby ave nue, corner St. AlUans; 409 Selby avenue, and 349 University avenue. RICE STREET PHARMACY. 30G Rico street. ALBERT W. BORIC, corner Mississippi ! and Nash streets. CAMPBELL, BROS.. Selby and Victoria. S. H. REEVES, Druggist, Seven Corners. STRAIGHT BROS., Druggists, Rondo and Grotto streets. ; A. T. GUERNSEY & SON, Druggists. 171 North Dale street. PEOPLE' PHARMACY. 798 East Sev enth street. E. B. ROLLINS, Druggist, 295 West Sev o enth street. SEVER WESTBY. Druggist. Maria ave nue and East Third street. ; W. A. FROST & CO., Druggists, Selby and Western avenue 3. WALTER NELSON, Druggist. University avenue and Rice street. RIETZKE & CO.. Druggists. Selby and Western avenues. A. & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists, 490 West Seventh streets. HOLCOMBE & MAGNUSON, 951 Payno avenue. YOST'S PHARMACY. Dale and Uni versity. BOTNER & CO.. Druggists. (ITS Grand avenue, corner St. Allans. C. T. HELLER. Colonnade, St. Peter and Tenth streets. J. P. JELLTNEK & CO., m. West Sev enth street. W. K. COLLIER. East Seventh street. A. A. CAMPBELL. Louis and Rond& streets, : corner Sibley. H. J. ALL, 483 Broadway. DRETS' PHARMACY, corner Ninth and St. Peter streets. GEORGE C. DAVENPORT & CO., 973 East Seventh- street. JOHN EODINE & CO.. SSI Payne ave nue. . n. A TREAT. 442 Broadway. AGENTS AND AGENCIES. AGENTS wanted, to represent the larg est, best and safest Health and Acci dent company in the world. Salary or commission. Address F. R. Van Du sen, Detroit, Mich. SALESMEN WANTED. WANTED—By reliable, well rated firm, experienced specialty traveling sales man for the state of Minnesota; must have clean record and give bond; per manent position for good salesman. Ad _dress Box Cl 4, Chicago. Oft A WEEK Straight salary ami fcx- W^penses to men with rig to introduce our Poultry Mixture in country; year's con tract; weekly pay. Address, with stamp, Monarch Mfg. Co., Boxi~io Springfield, ifi. HELP WANTEIr—MALES. BLACKSMITH—Wanted at once, good ail-round blacksmith; must be good at horseshoeing and plow work. Aduress McGuiggan Bros., Winnebago City, Minn. ENGINEERS, firemen, machinists and electricians for forty-page pamphlet containing questions asktd by examin ing board cC engineers to obtain en gineer's license. Address Geo. A. Zeller. publisher, room 251, 18 S. Fourth street. St. Louis, Mo. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES pressed and cleaned at 551 St. Peter, lor 51.00 per month. - . ; WAGONMAKER wanted; a strictly first-class mechanic at bench work, in a wagon factory. Neal, Johns & Co. _ Lake City, Minn. WANTED—Competent patternmaker for machine and structural iron work; one who understands plans and can take charge of a pattern shop, at Topeka, Kan.; good wages and steady work. Ap- i - Fly at Floor City Ornamental lion Works, 1107 South Third St., Minneapo lis, Minn. YOUNG MAN wanted for dining room, at 456 Jackson' st. SITUATIONS WANTED— Anybody Oat or Work in St. Paul or Minneapolis may Insert an adver tisement under thin heading frt-.j of elinrjtc. CARPENTER wants jobbing by the day; very reasonable. Address G. W. K. -fcOl __Wcodbndge st. COOK—Wanted, situation by first-class meat cook; capable to take charge of kitchen; references. Address p 47 Globe. EMPLOYMENT— steady work by experienced and sober young man, position as day or night clerk in hotel. Address at once Charles A. Washburn, Gen. xje\. ' EMPLOYMENT—Situation wanted as night watchman or caretaker of some wholesale establishment or a manu facturing plant; can give good refer ence. Address L 21, Globe. LICENSED ELEVATOR OPERATOR would like steady position after March 1; strictly temperate. Address W J. IT. 283 Banfil. _ ■ ' PRESS FEEDER—Boy seventeen year 3 old would like work as Gordon feeder; had one year's experience; can make ready. Address J. N., 6tS Mercer st. city. POSITION wanted in wholesale house! have had four years" experience in gen eral office work; am twenty years of age. Address W. 8., 1878 Rondo st. POSITION wanted by a young man, will ing to do any kind of work. Address A. L. Schooner, 91 South Wabasha. STENOGRAPHER—MaIe stenographer and typewriter, thoroughly competent and willing; familiar wita railway gen eral office work, and also such as ac crues in a wholesale house, etc., de sires position; good city references Address D 24, Globe. WANTED — Position by boy seventeen who wishes to learn trade. Address John -Knebl, St. Clair and Toronto. WANTED—By a good boy who knows city well, work on delivery wagon. Call or address C. E. S., 597 Dale St., third floor, rear. WANTED—Position by a practical plumber; out of city preferred. Ad dress 3157 Sherburne. TYPEWKITING MACHINES. BUY typewriters with rent you pay; aU makes. "Fay Sho" Agency. 237 Hen nepin ay., Minneapolis, aii makes. CONTRACT WORK. Curb and Bonlevard Carroll Street. Office of the Board of Public Works. City of St. Paul, Minn.. Feb. 28, 1902. . Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works In and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in said city, until 2 p. m. on the 13th day of March, A. D. 1902, for the curbing-, tilling and sodding of Carroll street, from Western avenue to ChatswOTth street, in said city, ao coxding to plans and specifications on fll 3 in the office of said Board. A bond: with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (2)) per cent, or a certified check on , a bank of St Paul, in a sum of at least ten (10 per cent of the gross amount bid, must ac company each bid. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right 'to reject any and all -bids. F. O. HAMMER. President. ■ Official: C. H. BRONSON, Clerk Board of Public Work*. . Ma*»h 1-1902-I*. POPULAR WANTS HELP WANTED —FEMALES. DRESSMAKING—Wanted, apprentice girl to learn dressmaking at Once. Mrs. Williams, 382 Dayton ay. DRESSMAKER WANTED—An experi enced skirt and waist hand. Call im mediately. 121 Western ay. GOLDEN RULE EMPLOYMENT OF fice wants waitresses for Montana, tti-, Red Wing,sls; city, $1S; housekeepers and houseworkers; grood wageu. LT East Seventh st. Room 300 I__1__ GOOD girl for family of five; good wages. 136 Iglehart st. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl for gencr-il always houstwork: two in family; steam heat, gas range. 219 Pleasant ay. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl for gen eral housework; three in fami'iv; good wages. 641_Grand ay. HOU'SEWORK—GirI for general house •work, at 913 Marshall ay. WANTED bright young lady In jo'^ print ing office; one with experience prefer -re_d;. steady job. Address P 46, Glube. WANTED—A waitress. Apply to Wm. Bend, 239 Summit ay. $6 TO $12 SALARY guaranteed p<-r wT'Tk to men and women desiring pleasant home work; experience unnecessary; enclose stamp for full instructions, etc. _Addregs 20th Century Co.; Toledo, O. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. : HORSE BUYERS, ATTENTION! : : Our next bis horse auction sale : : takes place Wednesday, March 5, : : IPO2. without fail, commencing; at : : 10 o'clock sharp; come early. Our : : auction sales are now an "estab- : : ashed success, and are recognized : : throughout the entire Northwest : : as one of the most successful : : events which ever took place in : : this part of the country, a i!is- : : tinction we are justly proud of, : : and to make each sale a better : : and bigger showing for our buy- : : ers is our motto. This sale will : : be- a corker. Look at the prom- : : irent shippers who will be on : : hand with from on? to live loads • : each: Mr. L. A. Legg, St. Caul, : : drivers and trotters: Joe Jonas, : : Minneapolis, farm mares and : : chunks; Cal. Miller, Perry lowa, : : three loads general purpose : : horses; Lee Fleener, Hedrick, : : lowa, farm mares; Charles Betts, : : Stewart, Neb., two carloads : : mules; Ben Beits, Lincoln. Neb. : : farm mares and horses: A. : : Gegenmeier, Oelwein, lowa, mix- : : ed load; W. H DeLancey, North- : : field, delivery and ge.-.eial e>u. p se : : horses, and many other shippers : : will be on hand with the best as- : : sortment of horses and mules : : ever seen in this market. Yon : : can't afford to miss this Mr sale. : : All men are treated here alike. : : Come and buy what youwwatr # |>t : : your own prices. Remember day : : and date, March 5. Every h< rse : : warranted as represented. Pri- • : vate sales daily. Damn & Zlm- : : merman, the Northwest's Gr< : cst Horse and Mule Dealers, : : Horse Auction and Commission : : Market, Midway, St. Paul. .Minn. : : Take interurban car from either : : city. : FOR SALE—A five-year-old pacii:p filly; sire has record of 2:IG- sire >J dara 2:20; triflers- need not apply; ihi.s is a racing filly; no cats or dogs wanted H. Himmelman Jr., Mankato FOR SALE—A good work horse five years old; weight, 1,350 pounds; also a good delivery mare, 1,150 pounds In weight; both to be sold cheap. Joe O'Bnen'3 livery stable, St. Peter st. "FINANCIAL. !J? v MONEY. ...a , our cr->dit 's good with us. Quick j.v-loans on household goods, pianos, tj-pv-etc. without removal from your re*- KO— ldence. Easy weekly pa ants or •*■— monthly payments. Lowest rates. 40— Loans to salaried people without J4c— mortgage or Indorser. Payable in JpO— easy installments. We have" private I*s—lnterviewing- rooms and can fruaran 1100—tee absolute privacy and confiden tial treatment. Open evenings. Take elevator fifth floor. American Loan Co., Room 5i2 Manhattan Bid?. MONEL LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE Upon Their Plain Notes. No Mortgage; No Endorser; No Publicity LOWEST RATES. EASIEST PAYMENTS „„ STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ST. PAUL FINANCIAL COMPANY. Room 301. New York Life Bids. MONEY LOANED AT LOWEST RATES and easiest terms to salaried people without security: also on furniture \<\ anos. etc.; confidential trfatmem guar anteed. Western Loan Co., 413 New York Life. Ol^-£ST Ai<D BEST. MONEY LOANED to salaried people; only security their name; also loans on furniture, pianos, tic, Without removal from resident. Minnesota Mortgas* Loan Company. 317 Pioneer Press BMe. & A.\i> 6 PKK CENT MONEY to ioaa on improved property in St. Paul and Minneapolis. V. C. Oilman. New VoiH ■lie biag. SITUATIONS WANTED-IEMALES Anybody Out of Work in St. Paul or Minnenpolitt may insert an adver tisement under this heading fie; of cur rife. "THE FOUR HUNDRED" two Step lat est musical hit, or "She Lived Way Down in Dixie," the world's sweetost song, by mail 25c; orchestration SI. Noble's Publishing House, St Paul A WOMAN would like room or office cleaning. Call at 651 East Cas< BRIGHT young lady, with good business ability, wishes position in offl storf; good penman and good • eiiaes. Address L. G., 158 West Fifth st. BOrSEWORK—A flrst-class German phi wants place in small private family Please call 517 Wabasha st. LADIES, the Golden Rule employinen; of fice can furnish you competent help on short notice. 27 East Seventh St., ic< om 300. LADIES—The Golden Rule Employment office will have a good women cook In office Monday morning with references Wanting work, 27 East Beventl Room 300. POSITION-By a stenographer; can fur nish excellent references. Addicts P-10 Globe. Relief Society, 141 East Ninth St.; Telephone Main IJ3 WE FURNISH women by iha day to do housecleaning, washing, ironing^ sew ing, nursing the sick and mending- also men to do odd jobs. SALESLADY— experienced saleslady wishes a position. O. S., SO East El.-v --enth. SEWING—A young lady would like to go out and do plain sewing by the day 34S Market. _-• STENOGRAPHER, with experience, wishes position; moderate salary; will ing to leave the city. Addres3 S 46, Globe. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, positon by competent stenographer; can furnish excellent references. L 100, Globe. THE GERMAN-AMERICAN LADIES' Employment office, 430 Wahasha. fur nishes first-class help for families and hotels; special attention given to out of city custom-era. - >f?' WANTED—Work by the day, washing ironing or house cleaning. Call room 214, over Yerxa'a. _di^- v WANTED—Position as hou:ekesper, g o| cook,, willing to wash and iron. Ad dress Bethel Boat, foot of Jackson st. WANTED, by a competent dressmaker, a few more places to sew by day. Call or address "86 Grand ay., 'Phone Dale 533 12. | ... ■ WANTED—Washing and ironing to take home; good work. Address A., 1014 Ed gerton st, ■-!-'■"£ WOMAN WANTS position as Janitor or care taker of flat, work exchanged tut . frpartawa^ 163 West Six tii »t POPULAR WANTS POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Of Candidates at Primary Bleetioa*. FOR fi'| v t(IMI'THOLI,i;i| LOUIS BETZ, CANDIDATE FOR THH Democratic nomir ia tion for cli? comp- FOB Ml MtIPAL JUDGE muntoUl andJ date for Judge of the |slon of the Republican primaries.dcC KOK r C. HINE announces himself aq a candidate for judge o£ the murVh.-n court subject to the ° decllio™ o h< Republican primaries. HERMAN OPPEXHEIM. attorney at law. is a candidate for theTm"orit> nomination for judge of the Scfpal FOR Tin:, ASSEMBLY. Democratic platform of economy It _7iublic expenditures. **onjm> or FOR SALE. Bararaina in Northern \Vi»con»in ■■■■;..„•'' tov^' &«** count>'- <*<*« to i £/T • town *2-75 per acre SCV£r'" lak« aIRWa eiumu'( "iiSber, 1"!- p^r^Veoolllll-'' 26 'C°°'C<)o '"* 1,100 acres, Lincoln county four miir from Merrill. $6 per acre nnlf" Lands for sale from 40 to 40,000 acre* lands are going up rapidly; the above are special bargains; buy quick if v,* want to buy '.-heap. >cv A. & E. CON] SOT Pabst Build ■ Milwaukee, \\ is HOUSES FOR RENT. TOR CARPET cleaning and laying, up. holstenng l nd mattress renovating, call J£ K!,st'"l^!thl^t Schroe atr & Dickinson, it Ji,ast Sixth st. P i^^ XT f AY" 274^New;nickel plumb. ing, new furnace, paper and palnJ . "rsi,,"" 1"rooms; »>• Spra ßu ;! ROOMS FOR RENT. AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY, FURNISH ea and papered rooms; all prices, day. week or month; depot cars pass the ?mrSn i r^, *v, esitertl- 10-3 East Eight!.: Imperial Hotel ' 16 East Eighth; Yukon or<?i 'i ■ East Eighth; Economy Hotel >■ uW Jackson st.; transient trade Bollclted' A CONVENIENT furnished room -cor ner Ninth and St. Peter st s™' ov,-r Drt-is drug store. ROOM- Nl. furnished room wlthlalj modem Improvements. Apnlv ai 111 Pleasant a-,. _£O2_SAIE3JFAL ESTATE. FOR SALE CHEAP A seven-room house at 102 \\ c-sterrt ay. south. Inquire of t-n _gin< r at Newspaper Row. FARM LANDS. FARMS FOR SALE— Three fine stock farms on th - Wisconsin shore of Lako St. Crolx; beautiful homes; easy terms V. E. Baliey. River Full*. Wis. I HAVE a fine eighty-acre farm for sale, one and one-hall mill s from th.- city of I rlenwood, \Y;s.; fifty-five acres under the plow, balance tame pasture; good frame house and two barns; g\:ol well, all fenced; this can be boughtifor J2.WO; half down and balance to tult purchas er. Call on or address 1 1. J. Wall, Glen wood, \\ is LANDS FOR SALE by 11. L. Gaylurd & Son; send for list i tile, Polk county, Minn. SOME FIXE FARMS for sale in I'^ik county, near Hcit:ami, Rod river valley country; from .sl7.<«> to $27.00 per acre; all under cultivation, buildings, etc; quarters and half sections. See Peo ple's Rental, 209 West vent! St., St. r . Paul. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE—Rooming house furniture, fourteen rooms, near town, price, $450.00; ten-room house. Globe furnish ed, .i fine corner, $375.00 cash; we have also two desirable cigar stores on busi ness streets. To gel located see Peo ple's Rental, SOW West Seventh. FOR SALE Fin,, I i • chair barber.Bhop; excellent trade and a good location; *i-vvill sell cheap for cash. N Jh'Globe. TEL. 2208-Ll— Wagon v.ill call for cloth ing and return them cleaned and press ed. Miller Clothing and Renovating Co., 551 St. Peter. FOR SALE. CLOTH REMNANTS for boys' pants ana suits; also for girls' cloaks; less than half price. Minnesota Tailoring I '■>. Grand Or- era House FOR SALE^—Choice, young Belgian hare?, chi a l l. Call afternoons or evenings, JllOl-Laurel ay._ HAVE A QUANTITY defaults, o!d monT gage loans, covering lands In Ransom. Dickey, Sargent and La Mour< counties. North Dakota ; also, in Central and Western counties, South Dakota; one In. VV'adena county, Minnesota; one in Grand Forks county, North Dakota: prices yet low for cash. I. W. Pierce, 300 Century building. Minneapolis. NEW TOWN SITES. GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR A!.!, lines of business In new townsites Jn Northern Minnesota and North Dakota; Lots for sale cheap. A. A. Whit pro __ grietor, Pioneer ■->.■; Bldg., St. I'aul. INSTRUCTION. REMER DANCING ACADEMY, 183 Rondo St.—New term begins Tuesday evening, March 11, at 8:30. All tha popular dances tat^ghtjri jme_ term. MAKE your spare time profitable by at tending our night school. Rasmussen's Practical Business School, 310 Globu building; visitors always welcome. WANTED TO RENT. GOOD HOUSE—About seven rooms wim large yard. Merriam Park district pre ferred. If suited would rentT'two acres or more. G. C. Rodolf, boo Pioneer Press. ' DENTISTS. DR. SCHJFFMAK, 13S East Sixth—Paia^ less extracting gold tilling lac up; oth ers, 50e up; Cleaning, r,oc up; fcolid Z-'-lc crowns ard bridges, J2.53 up; plates, J3.CO up; full set. $1 to |20. Op. ladle;* entrance of Ryan. BUSINESS PERSONAL. MISS WELCH has removed to 50 M.inn belmer building, Sixth St.; supernous hair, moles, etc.. permanently removed by electrolysis; manicuring and lace massage. PERSONALS. FEMAL.I-: DISEASES CURED Irregular and suppressed menstruation quick!/ cured; forty years' experience; good home for patients; examination free. Dr. Wheeler. Globe Illdg.. Minneapolis. YOUNG WIDOW owning her own horn* and independent Income, would assist husband In business; would marry .soon Cora K. R. ( Box 88, St. Louis, Mo. •(UMOI CIKV ISO! LOST—A red notebook containing money rail!-' tickets. jKHtomee order . aoia to Miss P.elle Sznith. also business card; between Milwaukee ticket office and Summit ay.; probably on interurban car Finder return to Strong & Warner # East Seventh ai., and receM rrrard.