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O'CONNOR & VAN BERGEN BROKERS Stocks, Bonds? Grain, Provisions £02-203 GERMASU I.IFUJ BliOG v F ourtk ana Minnesota !ti., It. P»»JL Members Chicago Board of Tr ade Direct Private Wires. \eDWARDS, WOOD & Co.\ \STOCKS, GRAIN.PROVISIONS. : \ \ 8 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MPLS. (board of trade Chicago. \ \ ?in Rncnn np menp nm iith yCyRER? I chamber of commerce mpus. \ \ I « « » DUUUTH HtnCtflU> CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MILWSUKEeX \ A MANHATTAN BLDG.ST.PAUL board of trade ouuuTn \ \ DIRECT-PRIVATE WIRES, V 81. U. FLOW Kil, Ires. 11. B. CAHIIOLL, Gen. Supt. : - —-* - " . ■ -. ~ -m '' ' - ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS, Couth St, Paul, Minn, t.ctX EqnlppeA and Moai Aiiiamagf onn Market for the Shippers In fbo Northwest—Connected With All the Railroads. 1;000 BEEVES AND 5,000 HOGS WANTED DAILY. US. L. HAAS COMMISSION GO. Live Stock Commission tUon 1O Exchange Bldgr., Union Stock Vnrdi, South St. Paul, Minn., and I nioii Stock Yards, Chicago, 111. 'All correspondence will receive prompt nttention. Liberal advances made on consignments. References—Union Stock Yards or any Commercial Agency. InliET BBOSi L COMMISSI3I l-ucau-d in CHICAGO. SIOLX CITY, SO. OMAHA, SO. ST. PALI,. 80. St. F»'il Cattle Salesmen—Frantc Vhu.t. r T -TCaye. B B Mrsher. Hog end Sheep Salesman—P. J. Gibbons. Relerem-es—Nat'l T-. S. Bai;k. Chicago: Ptock Yards Bark. So. St. Paul; U. 3. Yards Nat'l Bank. So. Omaha; L. S. Is'afl Bank. Sioux City. SUCCOTH CARPENTER HAS WORK ONLY ONE WEEK He Is Employed in Ghetto by Jews During Feast of Tabernacle. The oddest industry in the metropolis, is that of a succoth carpenter, who finds employment one weeK of the year in the Ghetto among the orthodox Jews. His >rk is done in the fort night which precedes the feast of tab oernacles and consists in building odd sn ];tle booths known as succoths in the back yards of the tenement houses. The feast of the tabernacles is suppos ed to commemorate the time during which the children of Israel wandered in the wilderness, ana probably also their sojourn in the land of Egypt. During this period they lived more or less in the open, which ract is symbol ized by the booth having no roof or else a covering of and bul rushes. According to another . school the "booths represent the time when the Israelites came in such numbers that they were unable to get into the temple an! so built temporary shelters around the sacred edifice. The succoth should be boxlike in Bhape, not less than six feet in height, six feet long and four feet wide. It should be made of the cheapest and flimsiest building material to indicate what it represents. Some of the build ers tap* v pride in making the struc tures a. amshackle as possible. Oth ers use vie poorest materials, but saw and fit them with so much skill that the finished succoth is neat and at tractive. There is but little commer cial element in the industry. The em • ployer supplies the wood for the work of setting it up his price is nearly al ways 50 cents. Charitable Hebrews will often employ two or three build ers and pay each the same as the rest. Here during the festival week the family takes its meals ana assembles ev»»ry dny for prayer. It is not at all unpleasant in fair weather, but when, fes ofteYi happens, it rains, the situa tion is decidedly uncomfortable. On a rainy day symbolism vanishes, as rain is practically unknown in the stony desert where the Israelites wandered ages ago. : Still more suggestive is the way in Which the prayers are said. Instead of kneeling or of clasping the hands, the one who prays holds a fruit, usually a pomegranate, in one hand and a bul rush or water-reed in the other. At the end of the prayer each of these is shaken twice and then nanfled over to the next member of the family. The water reeds are supposed ,to commem orate the finding of Moses in the bul rushes, and the fruit the promise of the Lord to give them a land flowing with milk and honey.—New York Even ing Post. THE OLD, OLD WAY. The first one loved her dearly And sent her flowers galore; He called so often that they learned His footsteps at the door. He spent long evenings with her, And read from all the books. And tried in every way to let His heart show in his looks. He showed her every kindness. And planned some joy each day— And tried to smooth out every ill That sprang up in her way. 3i is o!:ly wish was for her good. His one thought but to please; His every effort all day long To give her greater ease. She said although she liked him— Knew he was good and kind, To be his wife she could not Determine in her mind. And so she'd say good-by to him, But bade him not forget— She knew a splendid husband He'd make for some maid yet. The next one very seldom Took pains to make a call, And had the air of wishing He had not come at all. He gazed upon her coldly, With hateur in his eyes, As if her mere existence Was cause of deep surprise. He never gave a single thing, He never read a line; He never paid a compliment. Nor took her out to dine. He never said a single word. Nor cabled a loving name; Nor said if she refused him Life wouldn't be the same. But she said there, existed A feeling true and strong; And she knew it was deep enough To last their whole life long. Ana she had found within his heart, The first time in her life. Enough to really make her , Desire to be his wife. —Wllbertine Worden. His Lawyer Sent Him. A joint committee of the recent ses sion of the Louisiana legislature visited the state penal farms at Angola and Hope for the purpose of reporting on the work done by the board of control. The mem- Ih-i.s of the committee spent some time talking with the negro convicts, and pres ently one of the negroes recognized a member of the committee, who is a rising young lawyer, not 1,000 miles from New '- . "You know Mr. B ?" Inquired one of the gentlemen. ; "Vans, sah, I knows Mr.: B—— well. He's de one dun sent me heah," replied the darky, with a grin spread all over his face. • • . . ■ ,- The gentleman had not heard of Mr. B - 4 ofT-;uiiing as a prosecuting attor ney, and v<.-jitetd. to know how:.he came to semi '! ■;• convict there. ■ "Ho vtat '"ill lawyer, sah."' Mr. B— scki owledged that the drinks were on htm, provided the incident. did jiot get :tny_. further. — New Orleans Pica - 3Tin«..,.,-;■; ;-.-.■•■. ; ../ ; -. ROGERS & ROGERS, Live Stock GomnlssiDn M3rj'ii3lj» Room 21 Exchange ttuililin^, Sontb St. Paul, Minnesota. .' Hlerhest market prices obtained fo? stock. Prompt attention given to all cor. respondenoe and orders. References*: Any Commercial Agency. 11 GRAIN, H GRAIN, REED, Etc, W^ '\JT Slate weights Jr*L Si • furnished. __BY— —- LOFTUS-HUBBARD ELEVATOR CO. St. Paul or Still water, Minn. S.B.Shotwell & Go GRAIN STOCKS. • National German-American Ban'; FullJtn*. FINANCIAL. CflE Commission F-. ™«"rfl UUilljJuilj I • Groin and Stosk Brokers, (Tank of Commercs Builtlinj, f&IMM£APOLI3, iAM'J. CITY OFFICES: 2ao Third St. So., >an New York Lifs Arcade, Minneapolis, Minn. ST. PAUL OFFICE: 109 German America! Bank Bulldln*. H. HOLBERT & SOM, Bankers mm* Brokers 341 Robert St. St Paul. CHAS. H. F.SMITH & CD. Members of the ; New York Stock Ex change. Special attention given grain orders. Members Chicago Board of Trade. PRIVATE WIRES. Pioneer I*res»>BJdev*-St. Pan!. Minn. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. J. C. GERAGHTY&CO. COMMISSION BHOKISUS. Room D. Endlcctt Building:. St. Paul. Stocks, Bonds, Grain unit Provision* DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES. W. H. CAMPBELL COMMISSION COMPAM7 Live Stock Commission Merchants Union Stock Yards ROUTH ST. ;iRAuI. Consignments and correspondence ao flcited. Market reports furnished on an- cation. — " We do a strictly commission business Ao live siock bought or sold on our owii Recount. . . - .• jj-References - Stock Yards bank. South * m 1; SeclJ »'ity bank, Zumbrota; Hon. A. 1. Koerner. state treasurer. Capitol building:. St Paul:. a. C. -Anderson oash ter. St. Paul National bar*. St. Paul -^ PROPOSALS FOR FUEL AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. . . _i . :'•", . Mayor's Office, St. Paul, Minn., July 21, 190 Sealed proposals for FUEL and SCHOOL SUPPLIES will be received at this Office No. 59 Court House, St. Paul, Minn., until 10 o'clock a. m., Aug. -4, 1902, at which time and place . said . proposals. will be publicly opened by the undersigned Com mittee. '- ■ ■■ ' " - ' " All proposals must be presented at said office on or before the time mentioned securely sealed,- and - marked "PROPOS ALS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES " or "PROPOSALS FOR FUEL," as the case may be. ■ ■ ■•■-■■■ ■■'> - ■ .^ Specifications - setting ■ forth the terms upon which bids must be made, the pro visions of the contracts* to be executed, and the conditions of the bonds to be given, as well as other requisites of the bids to be made, are now and will con tinue to be until the time above specified, on tile and open for inspection at the of fice of the Secretary of the Board of School Inspectors, at '504 New York Life Building, in the City of St. Paul. . Materials to be purchased consist of fuel and the regular school supplies of all kinds. A complete list of said arti cles are on file at the Secretary's office, and samples of the materials I will be found at the Jefferson school store room Pleasant avenue. - ROBERT A. SMITH, ' •'■• Mayor. HENRY HAAS, President Common Council. OTTO BREMER, . City Treasurer. Public Schools Purchasing Committee. July 21, 28, Aug. 4* CONTRACT WORK Sewer on .; Oakley Avenue. « | Office of the Board of "Public Works, ■ City of St. Paul, Minn., July 30, 1902. Sealed bids • will be received by the Board -of S 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 11th day of August, A. D. 1902. for - the construction of a sewer on Oakley avenue from its. present westerly terminus to Prior avenue, in naif city, ac cording to plans and specifications on file in the office of, said Board. A bond with at - least two (2) sureties In a sum \of at least twenty (20) 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 Qayablo to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to re ject any~and all bids. JOHN S. GRODE, • President. Official: P..--L. GORMAN, " . Clerk Board of. Public Works. m&&: Aug : l-1902-10t. THE ST. PAUL GLOBS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1902. POPULAR WANTS Where Waaitr Csui 3 a Left for Insertion ii The Globe At the R&.te cf I Cent per Word. No Insertions Ac cepted Less than IS Canty. Personal. Clairvoyants, Fortuna Teller and Medical Classification.". 2 Cents Per Worii. No insertion accepted less than 25 cert". WANT COLUMr! BRANCH OFFI3ES: CONGER BROS., Druggists, Selby ave nue, corner St. Albans; 409 Selby avenue and 349 University avenue. RICE STREET PHARMACY, 306 Rice street. ALBERT \V. BORK. corner Mississippi and Nash streets. CAMPBELL, BROS., Selby and Victoria, S. H. REEVES, vDruggist, Seven Coiners. STRAIGHT BROS., Druggists. Rondo and Grotto streets. A. T. GUERNSEY & SON, Druggists, 171 North Dale street. PEOPLE'S PHARMACY, 798 East Sev enth street. E. B. ROLLINS, Druggist, 295 West Sev enth street. SEVER WESTBY, Druggist, Maria ave nue and East Third street. W. A. FROST & CO., Druggists, Selby and Western avenues. WALTER NELSON, Druggist, University avenue and Rice streets. REITZKE & CO., Druggists, Selby and Western avenues. A. & G. SCHUMACHER, Druggists. 430 West Seventh street. HOLCOMB & MAGNUSON. 951 Payne avenue. J. W. NEisSON. Dale and University. BOTNER & CO.. Druggists, 678 Grand avenue, corner St. Albans. C. T. HELLER, Colonnade, St. Peter and Tenth streets. J. P. JELLINEK & CO.. 961 West Sev enth street. W. K. COLLIER. East Seventh street, corner Sibley. A. A. CAMPBELL, Louis and Rondo streets. H. J. M'CALL. 483 Broadway. DREIS PHARMACY, corner Ninth and St. Peter streets. GEORGE C. DAVENPORT & CO.. 973 East Seventh street. JOHN BODINE & CO., 881 Payne avenue. B. A. TREAT, 442 Broadway. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Anybody Out of Work in St. Paul or Minneapolis may insert an adver tisement under this heading free cf charge. A YOUNG LADY, with good references, wants a good home; work in evenings in exchange for board, while learning a trade. Address J. P. Hoyt, Farming ton, Minn. A YOUNG WOMAN wishes day woik of some kind, or cooking in a private lam ily. Address G 47, Globe. v COOK —Colored woman would like situa tion as cook in' boarding house or hotel. Address 786 Rondo st. DRESSMAKER—Competent dressmaker" would like a few more engagements by the day in families. Address. Dregs - maker, 47 Summit ay. DRESSMAKER would like sewing ~ti\ families; will work reasonable for month of August. Please address 206 Summit ay. DRESSMAKER would like position sew ing by the day; can give references. Call or address 1636 Wesley a/., Ham line. St. Paul. HOUSEKEEPER—Lady, many years' ex perience and refinement desires engage ment as managing housekeeper in hotel, club house or large modern home. Ad dress Mrs. Judson, Minneapolis. Minn. MIDDLE-AGED LADY wishes place as housekeeper for widower. Mrs. A. Betts, Peshtigo, Wis. RELIEF GOCIETY. 141 East Ninth St.; Telephone ajaln 183. WE FURNISH women by the day to do housecleaning, washing, ironing, sew ing, nursing the sick and mending; also men to do odd jobs. do TWO experienced dining room girls wish work at dining work in same restau rant. Miss Cora Robertfe, General De livery. WANTED—A place to take care of chiT^ dren or aged person. Postal card to 237 Rondo St.. up stairs. WANTED—Washing, ironing and hous cleaning; also cleaning offices or any kind of day work. Address L., 128 West Sixth st., Room 47. WANTED—Office work by young lady, not experienced, but willing to learn; small salary. Address L. N., 100 Thir teenth st. south, Minneapolis. WANTED—By a lady, employment in a physician's office, or that of a common nurse. Address S 30, Globe. WOMAN would like any kind of day work. 14 West Exchange st. WOMAN, residing on Dayton's bluff, would like to take washing home. Ad dress B 25. Globe. WANTED—Washing and ironing to take home. 163 West Sixth st. YOUNG lady.desires to work in doctor's office. Address A. M. H., 411 Michi gan ay., city. BUSINESS CHANCES. CAPITAL quickly secured, to increase your business; corporations organized; stocks and bonds sold. George Girling Co., 440 Temple Court, Minneapolis. COLLEGE MAN, thirty, business experi ence, character, would invest $5,000 in promising business enterprise. Z 81 Globe. FOR SALE—Good printing and rubber stamp outfit for small shop; cost $75. for $30; can take part in work; am no printer. Call 7 o'clock evenings. Lar son, 372 East Seventh. FOR SALE—Hotel business in St. Paul clears $100 per month; twenty-two rooms, steam heat; this will stand in vestigation. H 19. Globe. FOR SALE—An established concern, do ing a good paying jobbing business, wishes to sell out; only $1,000 cash re quired. Address F 22, Globe. HOLD your job while securing a quarter section land free. Inquire Co-operative Colony, 403 Baltimore Mock. St Paul INCORPORATE your business; corpora - tion laws, blanks and reliable informa tion free. R. B. Higbee. 31? Germania Life Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. 1 CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS, no ma"t~ tor where located; send description and price. Phillips, 519 Pioneer Press Bids St. Paul. JUDICIOUS, systematic speculation in wheat is very profitable; $20 will mar gin 1,000 bushels 2 cents; send for free book, Facts and Figures, explaining op tion trading. The Osborn Grain Co., 833 Phoenix Minneapolis, members Chamber of Commerce. CONTRACT WORK. Grading Pusey Street, from Chilton Ave nue to Hllles Street. Office of the Board of Public Works City of St. Paul, Minn., August 2d 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 14th day of August, A. D. 1902. for the gradin~ of Pusey street, from Chelton avenue to Hilles street, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) 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 accompany each bid. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of 6aid Board. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN S. GRODB, President. Official- R. L,. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. Aug 3-1902-lOt POPULAR WANTS IHELPWaStJI- IVi A LES. V BUTCHER— a good, all around "man, reliable -aid competent; Scandi navian preferred i%poH wages and steady work; references required. Erickson & Larsen, Cambridge, Minn. .' ■* . BOY of fifteen, t#th/some office: expe -■ rience. Addrje* j "Manager," -• care Globe. -;"" p.m ■■'.- .... ..■■- _. ■-.;.-,... CLERK—Speaking German, for general store, . country tawp,»l,2oo; state expe rience and wafes *xpected. Address B 30, Globe. ,■■■% -.. | -,"" ;,:/:•:■ --EVERYBODY SHOULD READ "The Story of My Dictatorship." It answers the Socialist; tells how, to solve the social problem without sacrificing per sonal liberty. '■■ Sold by Beekman 55 East Fifth st.; price 10 cents. - * MANAGER wanted; every large county | "Game p' Skill" nickel slot machine, for drinks and cigars; strictly lawful takes place of forbidden slot machines, there by filling a long-felt want; rented or sold on easy payments; sells at sight;' 40,000 now in use. Conrad Jackson Desk Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. ? MEN wanted at 211 West Seventh st* PRESSMAN—CyIinder and platen- steady position and fair salary •to right man; ?c a ™clties; state wages.. Address V ■ 38, Globe. ■ : PRESSFEEDER^Wanted. cylinder and Gordon pressfeeder, "at once. West Publishing Co. STENOGRAPHER—Must have experi . ence, take dictation readily and come . well recommended; state experience and salary required. .Address Z 95. Globe. SALESMAN— liquor salesman tor our retail liquor and cigar depart ment wanted; good references and ex perience in bottling and handling of wines and liquors* required. Joseph Welnsieir, "Helena,' Mont. TEAMSTER wanted at 251 Rice corner college ay. ■;. .-; - THIRTY LABORERS for sewer work corner Milton and Goodrich ay. • highest wages paid and steady work till win ter. . ' ■ i TAFFY MAKER—Wanted, taffy maker. Call Wild wood Pavilion: or telephone Twin City 'phone. > THERE is a big demand for piano tuners a position at $1,200 per year awaits each one of our graduates; write for pros pectus. American ..School of Piano Tun ing, Emporia, Kan, TWO young men to/oarry dishes during noon hour at Delicatessen restaurant, 321 Robert st. ' f f- WANTED—Men 1( am barber trade; all the advantages i f steady practice; expert instruction*, etc.,' until compe tent; complete outfit of tools presented each student. \ pal or write, Moler Barber College, 221 Second ay. south, Minneapolis. ; \\ ■ - £ WANTED EVERYWI ERE—Hustlers to tack signs, disqibu c circulars, sam ples, etc no. canVass ing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bur.dfrfo, Chicago. <~ • WANTED—Fiftee* I g ,od laborers and three or four ro%h < arpenters for we) k in city. Call .541 'Si lby ay. I WANTED— man tha can make himself generally useful ire sa oon. \ inquire Mon _ day, 12 o'clock, at Ab Tie liquor store. WAlTEßS^wtedl^ve--'waiters. Call Sunday, 40 a. SB.. Wildwood Pavilion or telephone Twin City 'phoiae. . WOULD like a few hundred shares of Johnson Nickel Mining Co. stock. V 43 Globe. " •-. ■■■ i i ■•- *+*'-.?.■_•;:.. : situations' wanted—males. Anybody Oul of Work in St. Paul op Minneapolis may r^is*rt" aiV*adver tisement tinder this* heaping free of charge. .•• ,-;l\ I"":. ' M ■ A YOUNG* man of twenty-three would like --Work as driyen -would like work soon.-Address L? Schneider* >636 Or-: leans St., city. ■'->. ; • A STRONG, young man, aged twenty, would like work in some shop or fac tory. Address G. M., 571 Jefferson ay:, city. A YOUNG man ot twenty-one would > like ? . to , work in a .-wholesale house or any bother < kind pfjfivoEk,' i Address 161 South Robert St.r $J. ; i.j - ,g*/ ■■ BARTENDER—Position as bartender, by a young German with experience; wages reasonable. Address A. K. 139 Eighth BOOKKEEPER— man wants posi tion^ as bookkeeper, assistant or clerk in store immediately; speaks English, German and Bohemian. - Call or write to A. Bulin, Globe Hotel,, city. . Call in morning. ■ , > ?- v •■ '■* I BOY, sixteen, would like to" "get* a job of any kind. Address G. S,\ 257 'Grove st., city;- ■■■ - ■-■ g j -. : .i. '■ ffg . . i■ ■ CLERK—Wanted; a position as clerk in wholesale or retail store; am twenty eight years old, with five years' expe rience; wa#es reasonable. Address Room 23, Globe hotel. \ . - 5 EMPLOYMENT*—A strong boy of eigh teen years "would lik* work .of any kind; well acquainted in fity. Address 479 Blair st., St. Paul, Bfinn. - ( '. ■ EMPLOYMENT—Strong boy, aged sev enteen,. ..would dike to get work of any kind;.; best references given. Address L. Schultg,, 720 Kent st.7 city. FIREMAN—Wanted, first-class fireman", at Aibipn hotel. jnciuire of chief en gineer. ■ . - ; . .. GOOD boy would like a job of any kind at $1.50 per day. A Pogrela, 673 Western ay..,:: city. v. r | --^ ..; : - PAPERHANGER tand painter wants work; have all tools for job work; ref erences furnished.l' No. 8 Mayall st. I'RESSFEEDER—A young man, eighteen years of age, would^ like work of any kind; is willing to:-work, and can feed cylinder press. Addrlss J. W., 420 Clif- ! ton st, St. Paul, Mmn. : POSITION, by man aged" thirty-six; good education; general '?. experience; can operate typewriter; 'owns machine. Ad . dress X 46, Globe. ; v . SALESMAN—Young man just from New York would like position as salesman in »gents' furnishing; can trim win dows; experience nine years. M. J. C, 336 Jackson, Room 43-44. STRONG, middle-aged man from Berne, Switzerland, wishes;- to secure a steady position; well versed in building road ways and railways; unable to speak the English language. ;Address T. ' Muller, 336 Baker st., St-'Pauj. YOUNG man, aged seventeen, would like to get work of any kind; best refer ence can be given. Address L. Schultz» 720 Kent st. * ■'« ■---■■■- YOUNG MAN of twenty years would like job driving | delivery -wagon or ■ driving team; am well acquainted in city. F. Pickering. No. 7. Tilton st, city. YOUNG MAN of twenty years would like work of any kind. Address 444 Blair st. city. PERSONALS. FEMALE DISEASES CURED, Irregular menstruation quickly cured; forty years' experience. Office open, from 9 a. m. till 10 p. m. Dr. Wheeler, Globe bldg., Minneapolis. Tel. N. W., M. 3203-L2, T. c. 633; good home for patients. - YOUNG LADY" of *BPd family, inherited . $20,000, .wishes cd&esp*ondence with good of refinement and g*od intention. 1310 Brown st, PhilmMpriia. ,:■■-. .■, BIC^CLJES 1901 LADIES' Clevelaiid wh.-ei nearly new, $20: at Room 730. Globe building. FOR -SALE—Lady>; Columbia wheel; $8 takes it if taken at 957 Ashland ■' ay.- . -. - fl'fi-- 1 "■■:--■■■■ ■■ . ■■■ SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES— good " machines, all makes; used but little; all ; good sewers; to close; at $1.95; one drop head. 09 West Seventh. MEDICAL. ; :^ LADIES!SSOOREWMD!&s: »uppre«sionj any cause In pathology, mv monthly rejr. fails to relieve; safe, harmless: mull; how loner sup pressed. DR. JACKSOH B. CO., 160 Dearborn St., Chlcfcg*. '''-■' ■.'•"... DENTISTS. r ; :; ':i--~. DR. SCHIFFMANN, 138 East | Sixth- Painless extracting.: gold filling 75c vi.; others, 50c up; cleaning, 50c up; solid 22-k crowns and bridges, JS.oO up; plates, 53.50 up; full set. $4 to $20. Op.: ladies', entrance: of Ryan. ■- :. . POPULAR WANTS AGENTS AND AGENCIES. PORTRAITS furnished for agents, pho tographers, merchants, in crayon, pastel, sepia; good work, prompt service; write for prices. Hyde Art Co., 459 Wells St., Chicago. PICK ME OUT PUZZLE—Big thing for street men and agents; send 10 cents for sample and terms. Foss Novelty Co., 45 Sheriff st, Cleveland, Ohio. LADIES AND GENTS can earn from $5 to $15 weekly copying letters for us evenings. Address, with stamp, Cham pionMfg. Co., Chicago. STOP RUNAWAYS—Pocket hitching posts hitch horses solid instantly; carry in pocket; sight seller; agents wanted. Pocket Hitching-Post Co., Richmond, SALESMEN WANTED. A.LESMAN—Wanted, hustling salesman for Minnesota by well established wholesale house; high commission con tract, with $25 weekly advance while traveling. Jess H. Smith Co., Detroit, Mich. TRAVELING SALESMAN wanted by es tablished house. No technical knowl edge necessary, Cut simply all around hustler of good appearance and address. First-class line. Liberal contract. En tire time required. References. Box _274. Detroit, Mich.^ WANTED—At once, experienced traveling salesman for Minnesota; we want a salesman; no novice need apply. Box 514, Chicago. HELP WANTED—FEMALES. BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, young lady bookkeeper. Address G 37, Globe. DRESSMAKERS—Wanted, at once, ex perienced dressmakers for ladies' suits and jackets. Apply Ransom & Hor ton. DISH WASHER—Wanted, girl for dish washing at 378 Minnesota st. HOUSEWORK—.Wanted at once, com petent girl for general housework; one accustomed to work in good homes. No. 25 Summit ay. HOUSEWORK—GirI for general house work. 67 West College. HOSTLER wanted, at Brennan's livery, 482 St. Peter st. LADIES copy letters at home; $10 per 1,000; send stamped envelope for ap plication. Monarch Novelty Co., Dept. 41, Chicago. LADIES to do piece work at their homes; we furnish all materials and pay $7 to $12 weekly; send stamped envelope to Royal Co., 34 Monroe st., Chicago. WANTED—Finishers of fur coats and jackets. Gordon & Ferguson. # ! \y'. FINANCIAL. fla MONEY. 1 . $15 —Tour credit is good with us. Quick i i —loans on household goods, pianos, —etc., without removal from your —residence;, easy payments lowest $36-i-rates. Also loans to salaried peo s40 — without mortgages or indorser, —payable in easy weekly or monthly $50 —installments "We haye v private in - $55terviewing rooms, and can guaran . $60—tee absolute privacy and confiden s65 —tial treatment. Fifth floor. ' Amerl s7s—can Loan Co.. Cl 2 Manhattan Bldg. $100—Open Wed, and Sat, evenings. DO YOU NEED MONEY? SALARY AND FURNITURE LOANS. -v. ST PAUL FINANCIAL CO., -. Room 301, New York" Life Building. MONEY LOANED to salaried people; only security their name; also loans on -' furniture, pianos, etc.. without removal j£ from residence. Minnesota Mortgage "■ Loan Company, 317 -Pioneer Press Bldg. MONEY LOANED en diamonds and all .. goods of value; reduced rates. Geo. R. '<? Holmes 141 East Seventh. -""r . ' SHORT - LOANS - ON - . PIANOS AND ••• - HOUSEHOLD GOODS LOWEST RATES. EASY PAYMENTS. ■■■' ?.-■■ ROOM 730, GLOBE BUILDING. 5'- AND 6 ' PER CENT MONEY to loan on improved property In St Paul/ and ■ Minneapolis. V. C. Gilaian, Germania >_ Life Bldg. -'■*■••■ "; -. ■:, -■■ • . HORSES AND CARRIAGES. HORSES—HORSES—A large and well se lected stock of chunks, draft and bu«i -,. ness horses constantly on hand; also nicely educated gentlemen's roadsters, Tamily horses. Western horses and nice saddle ponies; visit our mammoth sta ■ bles before buying elsewhere; every horse guaranteed as represented; part time given if desired. Barrett & Zim merman, the Northwest's largest horße dealers, Midway. St. Paul. Minn. FOR SALE—Heavy draft business and driving horses, at Briggs Bros.' barn, 106 Fillmore ay.; office, Third and Ce dar sts. FOR SALE—Pony that any lady or child can drive perfectly safe; also buggy, cutter and harness; $100 for outfit. 429 Ashland ay. FOR SALE —Delivery rig, horse, wagon and harness, for sale cheap. Address B 29, Globe. HORSES —A number of good horses for sale, cheap, from 1.300 to 1,500 pounds weight, at Inver Grove station, Frantz & Wilkens. WANTED—We are always ready to buy and pay cash for horses, buggies and harnesses. Barrett & Zimmerman, Mid way Horse Market. St. Paul. Minn. WANTED to hire at once, horse and buggy, not to exceed $2 per day; best of care and light work. Corner Dale and University, drug store. AUCTION SALES. SEVERAL LOTS in Lafond's addition at auction —I will sell on the premises on Saturday evening. Aug. 9, at 6 o'clcok, all of lots 8, 9 and 10, Dawson's sub division of block 29. Lafond's addition. These lots are situated at the s. c. cor ner of Gaultier and Lafond sts., imme diately south of block 20, recently pur chased by the park commission; the in tention of the board of park commis sioners is to beautify and make attrac tive all their purchases in the vicinity of the Scheffer school, thus enhancing in value of all property in this neigh borhood, and especially the property to .be sold. Terms liberal. P. T. Kava nagh. Auctioneer. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Four-hole gas range, cheap. 1323£ East Congress st., St. Paul. TWO ELECTRIC FANS and two plate glass show cases cheap, at the Delica tessen restaurant. 321 Robert st. THOROUGHBRED COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale cheap, at 668 East Sixth st., city. PIANO—For sale, an upright piano, in good condition, cheap. Apply Dyer Bros., E. T. Richard3on. INSECT EXTERMINATOR. BED BUGS, roaches, insects exterminat ed, 25c. Robinson Disinfecting Co. Phone, call or write. 350 North Ex change. TYPEWRITING MACHINES. BUY typewriters with rent you pay; all makes. Jewett Agency, 237 Hennepin ay., Minneapolis: all makes. SEALS AND CHECKS. CORPORATION and notarial seals, metal thecks. American Stamp Works, corner Ihh-d and Robert sts. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED—i.000 old feather beds; high est cash prices paid. Address A. B. Mack, General Delivery. St. Paul, Minn.; mail orders promptly attended to. TENTS AMD AWNINGS. ST. PAUL TENT A.YD AWNING COM pany—H. I. Weikert. proprietor; manu facturers of tents, lack covers, awn ines. 3f>6-35S Jackson: both telephones. CUT RATE RAILROAD TICKETS. WE BUY AND SELI, all points. Frey & Corbett, 372 RoDert, near Ryan hotel POPULAR WANTS HOUSES FOR RENT. FOR RENT-829 Portland ay., twelve room brick house ajid barn; both newly painted; new boulevard, stone sidewalk, trees and shrubbery; cheap to good ten ant. John Larkin, 502 Park ay, FOR RENT—A new house, modern, eight rooms. Inquire Edmund St., near Far rington. FOR RENT—Eight-room house, modern, except heating. No. 422 Carroll st. HOUSE—For rent, six-room house with water and sewer, half block from Maria ay. car line., 661 East Third St., to .small family only. ROOMS FOR RENT. A'£ 'FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FUR nished and papered rooms; all prices, day. week or month; depot cars pass the doors. The Western, 105 East Eighth; Imperial Hotel. 16 East Eighth- Yukon Hotel, 127 East Eighth- Econo my Hotel, 3GO Jackson St.; transient trade solicited. FOURTH ST., 108 WEST—Opposite Rice Park—For rent, nicely furnished rooms; modern; convenient. FOR RENT—Front chamber, east front, two windows, clothes press, $6 month; side room, $4; near Aurora ay., 745 St. Peter st. IGLKrIART ST., 75 —Two front rooms, furnished; gas and bath; easy walking distnnee. JOHN ST., 529—Furnished room; large front alcove; nicely furnished; walking distance. M'BOAL ST., 212—For rent, five rooms, U" stairs, besides bath room, $13. Call Sunday morning. ROOMS—Two xuifurnished rooms for rent, suitable for light housekeeping; steam heat, gas and bath. Inquire 252 West Third st. ST. PETER ST., 677—Four large, beau tiful rooms, modern, bath, telephone; $5, $6, $8 and $10 per month; very home like. WASHINGTON ST., 349 NORTH—Oppo site Rice Park—Furnished rooms, on second floor; modern convenience. WABASHA ST., 687—Third Floor—En trance on Central Ay rent, fur nished front room and two rooms fur nished for housekeeping. WASHINGTON ST., 338 NORTH— Oppo site Rice Park—Pleasant furnished room. WINSLOW AY., 429—Four rooms and alcove, upstairs. FLATS FOR RENT. ELEGANT new fiats on Avon st., near Summit ay.; are ready for inspection; ..decorated to suit tenants; also one eight room fiat on Summit ay. Apply to Herman Kretz, 1016 N. Y. Life build- FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. GET IN YOUR OWN HOME Anywhere in the I T. S. NO RENT. NO INTEREST. Call or write for particulars. $1,000 home, per month $7.50 $2,000 home, per month 15.00 $3,000 home, per month 22 50 U. S. INSTALLMENT REALTY COMPANY, Incorporated. CAPITAL. $50,000.00. Suite Rooms. 407 Baltimore Block, Cor.- Seventh and Jackson, St. Paul. Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings until 9 p. m. Solicitors wanted ' Phone* Main 1417-Jl. ,„; A- POUPENEY, Manager. FOR-SALE-"CASH—Five-room house and lot and shade trees and cellar and city water. Address. 1010 -Front st. $3,150 IF SOLD AT ONCE buys eight room modern house and barn on Ash land ay., east of Grotto. B 22. Globe. FARM LANDS FOR SALE. FREE —Description Wisconsin land bar •gains; .SSO acres. $4; 8,260 acres, fenced, $5; 5,200, $6; easy terms; 9,000 timber, .good, soil; retail $5 >«p. "Woodman, .Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. SOME choice farms for sale near Bel trami, Polk county. People's Rental, 209 West Seventh st. WANTED TO BUY REAL ESTATE. I WILL BUY a house if I can find what we want; about-eight- rooms, modern, convenient, located on St. Anthony hill; if you "hate a house or an equity you wish to sell, write me. V 40, Globe. WANTED" TO BUY—Good modern houses cheap for cash. Address G. P. Lam berton, 416 Germariia Life Bldg. ROOM AND BOARD OFFERED. LARGE pleasant room, with board, suit able for two or three; also roommate wanted; terms reasonable; nice loca tion. 542 Wabasha st. ROOM AND BOARD; $4 per week; table board $3 per week: steam heated and hath. 115 East Ninth st. INSTRUCTION. ARITHMETIC is thoroughly taught at the Rasmussen Practical Business school, day and evening. Please call Globe b-uililing. Fourth and Cedar. PATENT ATTORNEYS. WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT (Jamos F. Williamson and Frank D. Merchant), patent attorneys and solicitors. Main office, 929-935 Guaranty Loan Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.; branch room, 52, McGill Bldg., Washington, D. C. RESORTS. FORT SNELLING HOTEL—At Fort Snelling bridge, West Seventh st. car; a charming resort. George T. Harris, Proprietor. RUBBER STAMPS. OF ALL KINDS. American Stamp Works, corner Third and Robert sts. CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Avon Street, From Rondo Street 213 Feet South. Office of the Board of Public Works City of St. Paul, Minn., July 25, 1902 Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and f-ir tha corporation of the City of St. Paul. Min nesota, at their office in said oity,-until 2 p. m. on the sth day of August, A. D. 1902, for the construction of a sewer on Avon street, from Rondo street to a point 213 feet south of Rondo street, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties In a sum of at least twenty (20) 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 accompany each bid. Said check shall be made pay able to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN S. GRODE. President. Official: R. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works* July 26-1902-lflt CONTRACT WORK. Sewer en Thomas Street, From Kent to Dale Streets. Office of the Board of Public Works City of St. Paul. Minn., July 30, 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 11th day of August, A. D. 1902, for the construction of a sower on Thomas street, from Kent street to Dale street, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Be.ird. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) 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 accompany each bid. Said check shall be made pay able to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN S. GRODE, President. Official: R. L. GORMAN. Clerk Board of Public Works. Aug l-1902-10t . TRAVELERS' GUIDE..W Union Depot, Sibley Stre«t. Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul as follows: ■■" .-. .. Electric lighted—Observa- '**•▼• ArriTe tlon Cars to Portland, Ore., via * 9:30 * 5 '30 Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma p '£ u Pacific Express o Fargo,Helena,Butte,Spokane, *10:35 *215 Beattle, Tacoum, Portland pm p^ B „ Fargo and Leech Lake Local St. Cloud, Little Falls, Brain- f 8 '30 f 6 'OS era, Walker, Beniidjl, Fargo.... T a "m ' '_[ Dakota and Manitoba Express Fergus Falls, YVahpeton, Moorhend, Fargo, Jamestown, .„ _ _ Bismarck, Mancian, Crookston * 8 :00 * 7 '25 Grand Forks, Graf ton, Winnipeg pm am "Oiilirth Short Line" t85 * 7^ 5' trains to *2:25 f2:50 DULUTH AND SUPERIOR Mi'no-s'ao " : I pm pm TICKFT'"nFFIPF* «>KS?nn and IIUI\L| UrriUC Robert STREETS. UNION STATION. MILWAUKEE STATION, St. Paul. Minneapolis. lomti-V^ifißfiiNE liS=JcT^T. P.M.&O.RY "^— I Office 382 Robert St. .'Phone 4so. tEx. Sun ?Ex. Sit. " fE». Mon Others Dally LEAVE. ARRIVE. Badger State Hxpriij. 1 8:3 ) 9:5(J Chicago, Mil., Madison J A. M. P. M Chicago "Atlantic Express „ 1 1:1* pm 10:55 a.a Chicago, Fast Mail" 6:05 pm Northwestern Limits!. ) 8:3 J 7:25 Chicago, Mil., Madison ) P. M. A. M. Wausau, F. dv Lac. Gresn Bay 6:05 pm 9:00 m ■ Manitowoc, Shoboygan t6:05 pm $9:00 in Duluth. Superior, Ashlar.!.... t8:10 am 4:25 3 Twilight LimiteJ. ) 4:25 9:33 Du!uth, Superior, Ashlani ..) ' P. M. P. M. Mankato. St. James, Su. City. t7:40 am UAS->t Deadwood Black Hills t7:40 am 7:35 m Elmore. Alpona, Dss Moinss.. t7:40 am T7:40 or New Ulm. Tracy, Marshall ... 7:40 am t7-40 ii\ Huron, Redflald, Plsrrs s-7:40 am t740 oit Omahaßxprej*. ) 13:33 7:33 Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City. / AM. P. M Sioux Falls, Mltchsll . .. . 10:00 am r7:4D->1 New Ulm. Elmors, St. James. t4:50 pm tl0:03m Omaha Limited. ) 9:95 7:35 Su. City. Omaha. Kan. /P.M. A.M. Watertown, RsdfUld, Huron . j 9:05 pm 7- 35 i a Ticket Office— 332 Robert St.. Cor. Fourth. [Phone Main 856. Lea/a. 'Daily. TEx Sun. ?Sun only I Ar.-:. 18:00 am St. Cloud, Ca-ss Lako, Bembiji.' +5:30 m te:ooam . Tintah, Aberdeen.. ■ Far» 3 .. 15-3Op:ti Q'9R a Fi Yf To Montana and.M.Qlo Q.LVm TLI tn Pacific Coast.... Z.jJm IB.4Cam i(So:i C . Watsrt'n.Brown's Vil) t6" 35p:n 14:45pm Elk River, M. and Sindstons flO:lsam 15:45pm ...WayzaU aadH'Jt=hns3n:..) i 9:25im ♦7:3opm Brock.. Fargs, G. F.. Winnipeg! *7:453 X *7:3opmjWillmarS. Falls.Yank. S. City: *7':4Sam •£:3opm'. ...Minn. and Di<. Ex? .. . ' *7-3)im 19:00 am lOf Paul ♦« Ulllii4Kft6:2s^m •11:10pm) Oh rdlll ID 'jUmi(li*6:43am Sleeper for 11:10 p. m. train can bo oc cupied at any time after 9 p. m. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & . ST. PAUL \ Ticket Office 365 Robert St. Phone .93 --♦ Dally. tEx.Sunday7lEx.Sat. LEAVE. | ARRIVE Chicago, La X, Milwaukes.. .. *8:30 am* 9:sopm Chicago, La X, Milwaukee-... *6:00 ; pm *tl:2s.am .'.cnicfloo Pioneer Liiieii "8:35 mCUo an Milwaukee. La X, Winona.. . *3:00 pm * 2:50 3m Chicago, Faribo, Dubuqis *4:00 pm!* 9:10 am Red Wing and Rochester. .' t3:00 pm 111:25 am La Crosss, Dubuq'e, Rk Isl'n- t8:30 am t 9:50 pm Northfield, Faribo. Kan. City *8:00 am * 6:lopm Ortonville, Milbank, Aberdeen 18:45 am t 6:30 m Ortonville, Aberdeen, JFargo. *6:50 pm • 7:35 am Northfield, Faribo. Austin ... t7:25 pat! 1:10 an Chicago Great Western^ ' "The Mar»!e Leaf Route." City Office, s** and Robsrt St»., 'Ph-j-j. i^i-M tEx. Sunday, cth 9 r3 daily. | Le s ™ Pau , | Ag™^ Ktnyon. Dod?« Csntsr. Oe!- 6:10 am 10-05 ?.ti *r»ln. Duouauj. Freeport, E:3spm 7:25 a.Tj Chicago an<E»t. j 11:2 Cpm 12:50 ore Cedar Falls, Watsr'.M. Mar- j 10:30 am 7:25 d.ti shalltown. D»i Motn»i St. B:3spm 7:25 in Joseph. Kansas City. 1 1.20 on 12:50 3m __ _._. ' 10:30 am 12:50pti C*nnan Fatla. Red Win. t 5:1 opm 19:45 m Northfisld, FariDauJt. Watsr- it 8:10a:n 17:25 o~» villa. Ma-.kata. I 6:05 pm 9:45 vn Hsyfield. Austin. Lyls Mason it 8:10 am 10:45 pm City I 5:10 T7:25 am Eatlo Grovo. Ft. Dodes jt8:10^/n t7:2sjn BBHBB SEStbNETO rffiiVfnßßffi^ H|S ch|oaso m ■Hill BBS jljlouis, m^gj It. For | STATIONS. "" | jr. Fr»a" 8.05 atn Winona, LaOrosse, Dubaque ~ a„_ ! and Chicago, except Sunday 12.45pm B.ooam Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque ; and St.Louis, except Sunday ..... «.2o pm wincna. La Crosse, Dubnqne ' Chicago and St. Lotus, daily 7.25 am Ticket Office. 400 Robert St : . TeL Main 38. b3 M., ST. P. &S.S. M. R'Y. j§* City Ticket Office. 379 Robert St. Tel. 1051. . Union Depot. St. PauL Leave. | EAST. lArrlve. '7:2opm|. Atlantic Limited (daily). I S:46am 10:00amlRhinelander I.ocal(exSun) 4:55pm WEST. 9:osam! Pacific Express (Pacific I Coa»t) daily. 6:4opm sl.Dakota Exp. (ex. Sun). I 9:soam WISCONSIN CENTRA! E'Y CO. City Office. 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. 631 Leave 1 An Tr 1 r>^t^ i Arriv« St. Paul I All Trains.Da.l>. (St. Patil lEau Claire. Chip. Falls,! C:CoamlMllwaukee and. Chic S:lsam I Ashland.. Chippewa F'ls.l »:40Dm!Oshkosh. Mil. and Chi.! 5:00pr9 Minneapolis and St. Louis R. R. Go. Office 398 Robert. Union Depot. Telephone Calls—66l N. W—«9o T. '.. Leave. I TEx. Sunday. 'Daily. I Arrl-M. 18.tOsm ..Watertown and Storm Laics., t 5.50pm 19.#0 am .. . Omaha and Das Moinss ' 7.20pm •5.40pm .-...Estharylll* and Madison.... •10.35 am •7.Copm St. Lcuisand Limitsd) • 8.43 am •8.00pm.. Pearia Limited ■ 8.40 am •8.05pm Omaha & Dos Moinos(Limitsd) • B.oCam Louis and uitsrmoiiata points or. TUESDAY, AUG. 5, 8 A. M. For full intormation rignruing nnssen grer and freight rates, address HARRY CT^ARK. Gen'l Art., office foot of Slbler street, opposite Union Depot. St. Paul. Telephone* Call. Main 91 YOU CAN SELL B Real Estate — r. BY ADVERTISING IX THE GLOBS. 7