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8 IF IT IS MORE CONVENIENT Take Your Ads. to Any of the Following Branch Offices Where Wants Can Be Left tor Insertion in THE GLOBE At the Rate of 1 Cent per Word. No Insertions Accepted Less than 20 Cents. tenonal. Clairvoyant* Fortune Telle* and Medical Classifications Two Cents Per Word. . Ho Insertion accepted less than X «atta> Want Column Branch Offices* CONGER BROS., Druggists, Selby ave nue, corner St. Albans; 499 Selby avenue and 349 University avenue. CAMPBELL BROS.. Selby and Victoria. 6. H. REEVES, Druggist, Seven Corners L. J. ABERWALD. Druggist, Cor. Rice and Iglehart. _ __ STRAIGHT BROS.. Druggists. Rondo and Grotto streets. SEVER WESTBY. Druggist. Maria ave nue and East Third street. W. A. FROST & CO., Druggists, SelDy and Western avenues. .WALTER NELSON, Druggist. University avenue and Rice street. . RIETZKE & CO.. Druggists, Selby ana Western avenues. , . .„- A. & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists, 490 West Seventh street. ?. W. NESON, Dale and University. C. T. HELLER. Colonnade. St. Peter ana Tenth streets. _ . __* C. F. RUTHERFORD. St. Peter and Fourth streets. __ . __ J. P. JELINEK & CO.. 961 West Sev enth street. ,_ 4._._* ,W. K. COLLIER. East Seventh street, corner Sibley. _ „_„.!« A. A. CAMPBELL. Louis and Rondo streets. H. L. M'CALL, 483 Broadway. DREIS PHARMACY, corner Ninth and St. Peter streets. _^ o _, GEORGE C. DAVENPORT & CO., 873 East Seventh street. „--.„♦ B. W DICKMAN. Druggist. 830 East Seventh street, corner Beech. JOHN BODIN & CO . 881 Payne avenue. B. A. TREAT, 442 Broadway. P. H. MTDDENTS. 472 Wabasha. M. S. COURTNEY. 478 Wabasha. iW. E. LOWE Prescription Pharmacist. corner Twelfth and Robert streets. J. A. BATTO. Druggist. 309 Jackson A. H. SONNEN. Druggist. 674 Rice L. H. SLUEDERS. Pharmacist. 379 Rice .WALTER 6 NELSON. Druggist. 284 Rice, corner Summit. ___ „. _ WALTER NELSON. Druggist, 896 Rice street. —-_'■_*« DR. MARKS. Pharmacy. 118 S. Wabasha. HALL & KRAFT, Druggists, 428 S. Wa basha. _ . HANS MADSON. Druggist. 166 Concord. ECLIPSE DRUG STORE. 113 S. Robert. G. A. WOLFRUM. Druggist. 672 Kent. D. C. KTSSEL. Druggist. 661 Thomas^ S. LUEDERS. Druggist. Front and Gaul tier streets. _ __, A. L. WOOLSLEY. Druggist. 301 N. Prior. F. A. HOLCOMB. Druggist, 954 Payne avenue, _ __ CENTRAL PHARMACY. Tenth and Wa- EDMUNDaJ. FUCHS, Druggist, 798 East Seventh. _ _ E. E. K-IPER. Druggist, 450 South Rob- G. F. UMLAND. Druggist. 441 University avenue. SALESMEN. WANTED—DRUG SALESMAN TO HAN <l!e elegant paying side line on com mission. S. H. Reeves, Seven Corners, St. Paul, Minn. WANTED—TWO SALESMEN FOR THE Twin Cities to call on the Grocers and Butchers; a fine paying commission proposition. J. E. Phillips, Hotel Wa verly, Minneapolis, Minn. DIED. NACHTSHEIM—Anna, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nachtsheim. 915 Margaret street, Friday, Jan. 1, 1904, aged thirty-one years. Funeral from above residence Monday morning. Jan. 4, at 8:30 o'clock. Service at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. DRISCOLL—On Jan. 1, 1904, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Barrett. 774 Van Buren street, John Driscoll, aged forty nine years. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Barrett, of this city; Mrs. Siber, of New Market, and Mrs. Birch, of Cedar Lake. Notice of funeral later. ANNOUNCEMENTS. THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE SAV ings Bank, 4th and Minn, sts., have declr red the 26th semi-annual dividend at the rate of 3 per cent per annum for the period ending Dec. 31, '03. The new interest period begins Jan. 1, '04. Deposits made before Jan. 3 will be en titled to 6 months' interest July 1, '04. Jul. M. Goldsmith, Treasurer. OUR TEMPORARY OFFICE IS AT 160 E. SIXTH ST., STREET FLOOR, OF THE SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN BANK BUILDING, WHERE PAYMENTS CAN BE MADE AND OTHER BUSI NESS TRANSACTED. THE WALLBLOM FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. ALASKAJVUJST WAIT Subcommittee Will Not Advise Territorial Government. Globe Special Washington Service, 1417 G Street. WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. I.—The greatest interest attaches to the report which the committee of four senators who visited Alaska last summer will soon make to the senate committee on terri tories in regard to proposed legislation for the far northern possessions of the United States. Senator Nelson, of the subcommittee, has been in Minnesota during the recess of congress, but two other members of the subcommittee have been hard at work in preparation of the report. It is settled that the committee will come out squarely in favor of granting Alaska representation In congress, either through a regularly elected delegate, with & seat in the house of representatives, or through a resident commissioner. The committee will also recommend that ap propriations be made for roads in the territory, believing that means of trans portation are of the utmost importance in developing the interior of Alaska. It is, of course, equally certain that the com mittee will not recommend a territorial form of government. It thinks the time is not ripe for the establishment of a full-fledged territory, and is supported in this view by a considerable element in the Alaska population. Nevertheless, the members of the subcommittee have list ened to many arguments on the other Side. One of the recommendations of the com mittee will be the establishment of fish hatcheries to replenish the stock of Alas ka salmon and to save the fisheries from serious depletion or even extinction. This recommendation became known some time ago, and a large appropriation for es tablishing hatcheries on lands withdrawn Jby the interior deDartment was recom- HELPAVANTED Ff you are out of work, or are dissatisfied with'your present position and would like a new one, below you will find something to suit you. Whenever you need help state your wants here. When answering an "ad," please say you saw It in The Globe. HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED—MEN OUT OF EMPLOY ment in St. Paul and vicinity to read this page every day for the profitable situations that are offered. "HOMESTEADS." IF YOU WISH TO USE YOUR HOME stead or stone and timber right and can form a party of five, call or write Room 309. Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Sixth and Robert sts., St. Paul. Open Sun day 10 to 12. KLOX KLEANED FREE; WATCHES cleaned 60c. Stone's School of Watch maklng. 902 Globe Bldg. A PLEASANT SMILE. CIGARS AND music at Bennle's, Fifth and Wabasha. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—CHIP DIAMOND SCARF TIN, Thursday, Dec. 31, on Wabasha or Sixth street, or in the Ernst building. Finder please return to F. G. Hunt, Globe office. LOST—AN OPEN-FACE GOLD WATCH. Return to Globe for reward. THE VOTING CONTEST Which Is Now Being Held by The St. Paul Globe Has Caught the Town. Below Will Be Found a List of Candidates. Is Your Name Among Them? Any Person Is Eligible. Why Not Get in the Race. Voters Will Oblige by Sending Coupons Flat, and Not Rolled or Folded FOLLOWING IS THE STANDING OF THE CONTESTANTS UP TO 4 P. M. YESTERDAY: MISS ELIZABETH HUNT, Fergus Falls, Minn. ANDY CALL, Policeman. St. Paul. MISS NELLIE SUTHERLAND, Austin, Minn. MISS NELLIE KELLY, St. Charles, Minn. MISS MARGARET M'CARTHY, Golden Rule, St. Paul. MISS LIZZIE GOOD, Northwestern Telephone Company, St. Paul. MISS MAMIE SEWARD, Emporium, St. Paul. GEORGE VACHON, Wahpeton, N. D. MISS MARIE THURSTON, Northern Pacific Offices, St. Paul. THOMAS E. DAVIS, Marshall, Minn. LOUIS MICHAUD, Michaud. Bros., St. Paul. MISS MAYME HANDRAN, Mannheimer Bros., St. Paul. MISS KITTY GRAHAM. Guiterman Bros., St. Paul. MISS HARRIET W. AUSTIN, West Publishing Company, St. Paul. ROBERT COLE, Associated Press, St. Paul. MISS MARTHA ERICKSON, Field, Schlick & Co., St. Paul. MISS CLARA NORCOT, Teacher Irving School, St. Paul. HENRY W. HIRT, Browning, King & Co., St. Paul, W. W. STACK, Bannon's, St. Paul. JAMES CORMICAN, Metropolitan Theater, St. Paul. BENJAMIN KANTEMAN, 310 Smith Avenue, St. Paul. MISS SARAH MAHON, Teacher Longfellow School, St. Paul. ROY TYLER, Finch, Young & McConville, St. Paul. JOHN TRACY, Chicago Great Western Railway, St. Paul. MISS NELLIE PETERSON, Red Wing, Minn. JOHN S. MULLANE, Omaha, Offices, St. Paul. HORACE EASTON, Noy«s Bros. & Cutler, St. Paul. C. HERMAN, Lindeke, Warner & Schurmeier, St. Paul. RUTH LINCOLN, Fergus Falls, Minn. MISS NELLIE DOW, Teacher Lafayette School, St. Paul. AUGUST LINK, Street Car Conductor, St. Paul. AGNES SMITH, Yankton, S. D. GEORGE A. WATSON, Great Northern Offices, St. Paul. MISS BESSIE NUTTING, Faribault, Minn. JOHN H. FERGUSON, Northern Pacific Offices, St. Paul. IVOR D. FRYCKHOLM, Great Northern Offices, St. Paul. SAMUEL HOEFER, Gladstone, Minn. ALVIN SELL, Red Wing, Minn. MISS M. ADELINE DOW, Red Wing, Minn. BEHRENS SLOGGY, Associated Press, St. Paul. MISS IDA RANSOM, St. Peter, Minn. MISS MINNIE DELL, Bannon's, St. Paul. CHARLEY MUESSELL, Westby's Drug Store, St. Paul. MISS STELLA HOLMES, Mannheimers', St. Paul. MISS MINNIE FINK, Faribault, Minn. MISS GRACE O'BRIEN, Emporium, St. Paul. JAY BABCOCK, 441 East Page Street, St. Paul. JOHN BOLLINGER, Golden Rule, St. Paul. MISS JOSIE POWELL, Si. Peter, Minn. MISS LULU HUMMEL, 808 Ohio Street, St. Paul. GEORGE R. BECKER, Becker's Drug Store, St. Paul. MAX HAZENBECK, National German-American Bank, St. Paul. J. W. COOK, Kunody & Forsell, St. Paul. WILLIAM SCHOCH, 298 East Seventh Street, St. Paul. MISS MARIE BAUR, Mannheimer Bros., St. Paul. , LEWIS LANDON, Fourth and St. Peter Streets, St. Paul. MISS MYRTLE TRACY, 140 East Robie Street, St. Paul. 55.00 ON SUBSCRIPTION, 1000 VOTES. $4.00 ON SUBSCRIPTION, 600 VOTES. $3.00 ON SUBSCRIPTION, 400 VOTES. $2.00 ON SUBSCRIPTION, 250 VOTES. $1.00 ON SUBSCRIPTION. 100 VOTES. mended in the annual estimates of the | secretary of the treasury. There are now representatives of the Alaska people in Washington urging legislation in behalf of the territory. Sev eral of them are working at cross pur poses, as has always been the case. The recommendations of the committee of senators will be accepted as authorita tive, however, and there is a good chance for legislation this winter of kinds cal culated to be of practical and lasting benefit to the territory. —Walter E. Clark. SEVEN MEN BREAK A DUSTY BOTTLE Filled With Old Johannisberger and a Hoodoo. NEW YORK, JAN. I.—Seven jolly Wall street brokers broke a hoodoo Tuesday night, not with red hot iron pokers by the new mcon's misty light, but with clinking crystal glasses filled with golden drops of wine, old blue seal Johannisberger from the banks of Father Rhine. In the caves of one Lorenzo it had long reclined in slumber, waiting for some daring fellow to select its ancient number marked upon the wine list with four Xs, and the tax five and twenty dollars for the bottle sealed with bluish wax. 'Twas the last remaining member — once there was of them a pair—which old "Del" himself selected from a vin tage famed and rare. With solicitude he watched them till the day when that great bear, "Charlie" Woerishofer, drank one, which was more than one man's share. Then he spread its fame by telling all bis friends about the wine, till they tried to buy the last one. But Lorenzo in a shrine worshiped the green dusty bottle, and he vowed that in his life no one should profane the blue seal, he would guard it as his wife. When he died the fame, still growing. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1904. HELP WANTED FEMALE. WANTED—YOUNG GIRLS AND WOM en who are seeking employment to re alize that they can best secure situa tions through reading the Help Wanted columns of The Globe dally. KXOX KLEANED FREE; WATCHES cleaned 50c. Stone's School of Watch making. 902 Globe Bldg. WANTED—GIRL. TO ASSIST IN HOUSE work and care of two-year-old baby; family of two. Apply in morning at 675 Aurora ay. ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1904. our tuition for the day course will be $35.00; for the night course, $25.00; books, $1.45; no extras whatever; the best is always the cheapest, so enroll with us; one week free trial given. 336-?38 En dicott building. WANTED—GIRLS TO FOLD CIRCU lars; come early Saturday. Abbott Printing Co., Union block. FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS. WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN Ev erywhere" to appreciate that every day there are excellent chances to better yourself offered in these columns. of the wine so rich and rare, tempted many a valiant gambler whether lamb or bull or bear, to attempt the ancient bottle by a venture in the street; with their profits they would buy it and then give their friends a treat. First of those who swore they'd have it was an operator who just went in and bought a hundred —almost any thing would do. But the stock began to tumble, and It never did come back, and the big man took his losses, left the bottle on the rack. Others took up his endeavors, but their troubles were in vain; if they bought, the price went slumping, if they sold, the shares would gain. So it went for many seasons, till the losses amounted to "over 120,000, and the wine was still locked up In the cellar where it gathered dust and richness every year, all the while, how ever, growing as a hoodoo, sure and queer. But at last there came a day when steel preferred was $3, and one M. M. Looram, Wasting, did declare: "It seems to me that this is too high; 111 sell it, and with what I win I feel I will break that awful hoodoo, when I break that old blue seal." So he said, and sold a hundred, and the price began to break, and before the year was over he had won a goodly stake. He bought back that steel at 50, then he asked his friends to dine, and, with care and circumspection, he poured forth the golden wine. Thus this Looram, Collin Armstrong, "Harry" B. Macdona, too, "Ed" Le fevre, E. R. Chapman, "Frank" Graves, Sidney W. Curtis, "Tom" Hamilton, the Beven jolly men and true, broke the old Johannisberger hoodoo bottle sealed with blue. Unlon Depot Is Damaged. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Jan. I.—Fire~tcT night badly damaged the large union depot of the Lehigh Valley and the Phila delphia & Reading railways. The United States Express company removed safely all valuable packages and over $200,000 in money. The damage will amount to many thousands of dollar*. SITUATIONS WANTED Do you need help? Then take your choice of the following who are looking for positions. When answering an "ad," please say you saw it in The Globe. SITUATIONj^JWANTED MALE. BARTENDER WANTS EMPLOYMENT in city. Address.-163 West Sixth St., city. J MAN HANDY WITH TOOLS WOULD like a place or Is willing to do odd jobs of any kind; drop me a card, no matter what « is. W. Stevens, 303 Cherokee ay.. city. PLUMBER IS LOOKING FOR WORK; is a first-class workman. J. Austin, general delivery, city. , A YOUNG MAN OF EIGHTEEN DE • sires position of some kind. Address R. M.. 892 Euclid st.. city. A YOUNG MAN OF EIGHTEEN WOULD like work of any kind. Address 913 Euclid st. _£_____ ' A YOUNG MAN AGED 22 YEARS would like work of any kind; is willing to go to work at once. Address F. P., 563 Dale St.. city. WANTED—A POSITION BY YOUNG man experienced in office work, both in railroad and mercantile business; can furnish good references. Address P 126. Globe. A DEAF MUTE WANTS WORK OF some kind in a factory or mill. Address Adolph Bollinger, 617 Manomin ay. HONEST, SOBER MAN OF THIRTY fIve can do most anything; like posi tion. Address J. Wilson, 16 East Eighth St., Room 26. HONEST, SOBER MAN, USED TO ANT kind of work would like a position, city or country. Address J. Wilson, 16 East Eighth St.. Room 26. SITUATION WANTED—BY YOIJNG man of good education, as assistant bookkeeper; references. Jos. Goldberg, 390 E 9th st. YOUNG MAN OF EXPERIENCE would iike to take care of furnace dur ing the winter. Address J. V. M., 634 St. Peter st. BARTENDER, SOBER MAN, DESIRES work; willing to go out of city. Ad __dress 203 East gt. MAN IS LOOKING FOR WORK. HANDY with tools; is aiot afraid of work; un derstands steam or hot water heating. James W. Hostel, 409 Franklin St., city. . ■ A STRONG BOY OF 18, WOULD LIKE work of any kind, has worked in shop for two years. 589 St. Peter St. A YOUNG MAN OF 18 YEARS DESIRES a position of any kind; willing to work. Address W. H., 901 East Third st., city. . A YOUNG MAN. 18 YEARS, WANTS work as an assistant on job press. Ad dress C. C. 900 Fremont st. YOUNG MAN. AGSD TWENTY, WOULD like a job driving or work of some kind. Address F. S., 221 Earl st. A STRONG BOY OIF NINETEEN wants to get work of some kind as de liverer. Can take care of horses. Ad dress J. X., 977 East Fifth st. A MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY DE scription by the day. Call or write 643 Columbia. A MAN EXPERIENCED IN RECANING chairs would like work. Call or write 643 Columbia. STRONG BOY WOULD LIKE WORK of any kind; can take care of horses. C. H. P.. 249 Milforfl. __ A YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK around some store during holidays or driving a delivery wagon; can come well recommended. Address 451 East Sixth street. . ... MAN WITH WIFE AND TWO CHlL dien wants work on a farm. Apply 518 Wabasha. AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG DELIVERY man, age 21, would like to get work in a meat market or work of any kind. Ad dress P. S., 882 Juliet st.., St. Paul, Minn. - YOUNG MAN WANTS TO WORK FOR his board for the winter; can do any kind of work. Address, 188 Custer St., West side. WANTED—POSITION BY A THOR oughly competent stenographer with one year's experience. Address A. O. C, 312 Bth st.. South, Mpls. YOUNG MAN 19 YEARS OLD WOULD like work of any kind; can furnish ref erences. Address C. W., 948 James St., St. Paul, Minn. STEEL EMPLOYES ACCEPT REDUCTION Salary of One of the Superintendents Is Cut in Half. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. I.—The 3,000 employes of the'.Eldgar Thompson Steel company and eleven blast furnaces of the Carnegie Steel company at Brad dock today accepted the reduction in wages offered them. The tonnage and converting mills and bloom mills of the electrical plant receive the heaviest cut, which is from 10 to 15 per cent. At Monessen the reduction in wages went into effect at the National works. It is said that the salary of Supt. W. H. Harris was cub from $6,000 to $3,000 a year. The brick masons were. re duced from 50 cents an hour to 25 -cents, and rather than accept the 50 per cent reduction they refused to work. Supt. Harris also tendered his resignation, to take effect at once. At the Carnegie Steel company's steel hoop works at Monessen the re duction will average 50 per cent. OBJECTS TO HAVING DAUGHTER POSE Mrs. Baer, of Minneapolis, Wires Admo nition to New York. Special to The Globe. New York, Jan. I.—Miss Jeanette Baer, of Minneapolis, one of the favorites in the voting contest in the physical culture show at Mad ison Square Garden, . received a shock yesterday, that almost put her out of the competition. During the af ternoon, according to the management, the young lady received the. following dispatch: "My Darling Daughter: Do not pose tonight. It is indecent. Mother." It was also announced that there had been absolutely no f omplaint made against the exhibition. Among the men Carl Victor, of St. Louis fair model, continues to be a strong -favorite. DISTRICT ATTORNEY MAY CLOSE DIETRICH'S BANK All Clerks and All Books of Institution Are Ordered Into Court. Special to The Globe. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. I.—lf the district attorney has his ,"way Senator Dietrich will have to clo§e the doors of his Hast ing bank and go oi^i of the banking busi ness while his trial. on the charge of bribery is under way in Omaha, probably for two or three weeks. District Attorney Summers has subpoenaed all the em ployes of the bank and demanded all books of the institution of use at the trial until such time' as he no longer needs them. This meals to the end of the hearing. Senator Dietrich, through his attorney, is protesting vigorously against the tak ing of the books and all his staff clerks. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. AN HONEST YOUNG MAN WOULD like inside work of any kind. Address Jeff De Mars, 513 Jackson st. AN HONEST YOUNG MAN WOULD like inside work. T. H. 8.. 513 Jackson fit. FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY WOULD like work of any kind. Address 158 Duke St., J. Rykel. : A YOUNG MAN OF TWENTY-ONE would like work of some kind. Address Mr. L. Schneider. 636 Orleans st., city. A GOOD BOOKKEEPER, FAITHFUL and ambitious young.man. rapid and ac curate at figures, desires employment: have experience and can furnish good references. Address 587 Broadway. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE. WOMAN WANTS WASHING AND ironing to take home. 163 West Sixth st. CAPABLE YOUNG LADY WANTS work by the day, washing, scrubbing. etc. Please call or address Mrs. Mag gie Lamb. 399 East Seventh st. YOUNG LADY OF RESPECTABLE FAM- ; ily attending business college after noons wishes a home-like place to do light housework forenoons for room, board and $5 per month. Address P. O. Box, 238, Northfield, Mijin. A WOMAN WANTS A PLACE TO care for rooms, any kind of work, to go home nights. 24 \i, West Third, Room 19 ____■ WANTED—ROUGH DRY WASHING TO take home. 163 West Sixth st. LADY WISHES DAY WORK OF SOME kind; general housework, assisting in cooking, or kitchen work. Call or ad dress Mrs. A. L-. 151 West Fifth st. WOMAN WOULD LIKE ANY KIND OF day work, washing, ironing or house cleaning. Call or address 446 Thomas st., please call up stairs. A LADY WOULD LIKE WORK BY THE day; washing, ironing or cleaning. Ad dress 550 Wabasha st.; which car. YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE LIGHT office work or to clevk in store; experi enced. E 93, W. Seventh. AN EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS would like work by the day. 206 West Third St.. 3d floor, room 14. , WOMAN COOK WOULD LIKE SITUA tion in hotel or boarding; capable of taking charge of the kitchen. 361 Franklin, cor. West Fifth. Cook. WANTED — WASHING, IRONING, cleaning by the day or any kind of work. Apply 165 West Third street, third floor. COMPETENT WOMAN WOULD LIKE place as cook; boarding house or hotel; city preferred. 126 West Seventh st, Room 5. SITUATION WANTED AS HOUSE keeper by lady with small child, in a good warm home; wages no object.. Call 128 West Sixth st.. room 42, thlrdjloor. WANTED—IMMEDIATELY, POSITION by experienced stenographer. Address O. Olson, 147 Western ay.. city. A COMPETENT YOUNG LADY DE sires position as a clerk In some store. Address E. E. F., E9B Sherburne ay., city. . EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS WOULD like work of any kind by the day. Call at room 6, second floor, 49 West Fourth at. , WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO DO WASH ing, ironing, cooking or any kind of housework by the day. Please call or address 470 St. Peter st. _____ WANTED—PLACE IN CITY AS HOUSE keeper with child or private family. Address Mrs. Peterson. General Deliv ery. St.. Paul. Minn. RELIEF SOCIETY. 141 East Ninth St. Telephone, Main 183. WE FURNISH WOMEN BY THE DAT to do house cleaning, washing, ironing, sewing, nursing the sick and mending; also men'to do odd job. SEWING MACHINES. 300 SINGERS, DOMi-STICS; GENUINE automatics, $8.75; Drop Head, •>.. five drawers, oak case, all attachments, ten years' guarantee. $13.60. 99 West Sev enth. He has asked the court for permission to copy the records and. send some of the clerks at a time. The district attorney maintains that this plan will not answer his purposes. ROBBERS SHOOT MOTHER AND SON Three Ycurip Men Attempt to Rob a Store and Commit Double Murder. DENVER, Col., Jan. I.—Fred Arnold, eighteen years of age, confessed today to complicity in the murder of Mrs. Youngblood and the probably fatal shooting of her son Robert, while at temptin to rob the little grocery store kept by Mrs. Youngblood and her husband, Thomas M. Youngblood, in Valverde, a suburb of Denver. Ar nold's confession implicated Newton Andrews, aged twenty, and Charles Peters, twenty-four years of age, the former of whom is said to have fired the fatal shots. Both are under arrest. The young men drove to the Young blood store and gained admission by asking permission to use the telephone. They tried to hold up the elder Youngblood, but, although sixty-four years of age, he resisted until stunned by a blow on the head from a revolver. His wife and son, who came to his res cue, were shot down, the former dying almost instantly, and the latter receiv ing a probably fatal wound in the head. He has a wife and four children. METHODIST HYMNS ARE CLASSIFIED Joint Committee in Washington Makes Progress in Its Work. WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. I.—The hymns of the Methodist Episcopal church and Methodist Episcopal church south have been classified under the following general heads by the joint committee on titles and sub-titles of the two churches now in this city: Worship. The Trinity, The Father, The Son, The Holy Ghost. The Holy Scriptures, The Church, The Gospel. The Christian Life, Time and Eternity, Special Subjects and Occasions, Chants, Doxologies. The committee will continue its work tomorrow. HOTEL FIRE GIVES RISE TO A PANIC But No One Is Injured and the Murray Hill's Loss Is Slight. NEW YORK, Jan. I.—Fire today on the seventh floor of the Murray Hill hotel caused a damage of $10,000. A slight panic resulted, during which many guests left the hotel and one woman fainted. No one was injured. Butler's Fever Record. BUTLER, Pa.. Jan. I.—Typhoid fever claimed three victims today, making a tQtal of eighty-seven deaths to date. Three new cases were reported. FOR SALE If you want to buy anything, or have anything to tell, this depart* merit will quickly fill your wants. Make use of It. When answering an "ad," please say you saw it in The Globe. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. ; - PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, NOTICE 1 FOR SALE— TYPE. . JOB AND NEWS -c-- cases, - stands, fancy brass dashes and '. brass leads. " CHAMPION SERIES. : 16-A. 18-a font of 24-point: 11-A. 16-a : 86-polnt; 10-A. 14-a. 48-polcL - DUERER SERIES. 82-A and. 64-a 12-point; 22-A and 48-a 18-polnt; 22-A and 44-a 24-polnt;. 10-A 'and 21-a 36-point: 9-A and 17-a 4?-polnt; 8-A and 16-a 60-point; 8-A and 14-a -72 : point.-•:■•;. ■ I BEAUTIFUL ERA SERIES. 28-A and - 40-a 12-point: ; 12-A and 25-a 18-point; 15-A and 18-a 24-polnt; 10-A and 12-a 36-polnt; 8-A and 11-a 48-polnt; 6-A r and 9-a 60-point .^: ..: v ORBIT SERIES. 24-A and GO-al2-polnt; 16-A and 32-8 18-polnt;. 14-A and 20-a 24-polnt; 10-A and 18-a 30-point; 10-A and 14-a 36 --point; S-A and 12-a 48-polnt. CLIFTON SERIES. 18; A and 42-a lg-polnt; J2-A and 20-a 24-polnt; 10-A and 15-a 36-polnt; 8-A and 12-a 48 point; 8-A and 10-a 60-polnt. VINCENT SERIES. *2i A and 6 aV 12nt: 24-A and 48-a 18-polnt; 18-A and 28-a 24-polnt; 10-A and 18-a 36-polnt; 10-A and 18-a 48 --point. — •:. LA SALLE SERIES. 24i A r,SJ^ 4!"» 12 -Pnt; 16-A and 32-a IS-point; 9-A and 12-a 24-polnt; 12-A and 16-a 30-polnt; 9-A and 12-a 36 point: 7-A and 12-a 48-polnt. Quads and spaces from 12 to 72-polnt. ALSO— job and news cases. 3 double wooden stands. 2 single wooden stands. ■• 200 fancy brass dashes and 50 lbs. 8 and alO to pica. 13 ems. bra leads. All material good ias new. Not one bad letter in either of the faces named. .Will ; accept any : reasonable offer for all or I" 5' i tlOn' A<Mress The Globe Co.. HOUSES FOR SALE. THE VERY BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN In the line of houses for sale are always be found under this classification of me (jiooe. BUSINESS PERSONALS. LADIES IN TROUBLE. CALL OR write Dr Bly, 27 Fourth st south. Minneapolis. New books. 25c. Y°U CAN FACE THE • DUTIES OF «i, . Wlt^^ greater; determination when filled with energy and vigor. Try Reeves' Iron Pills. Druggist. Seven Comers. Money cheerfully refunded. FEMALE DISEASES CURED; IRREG uIar menstruation quickly cured; forty years experience:.; office open from 9 «• m- till 10 p. m. Dr. Wheeler, Globe bldg., Minneapolis. Tel. N. W., M 1753 • J-i; T. C, 335; good home for patients. JrV: •':.., STORAGE. y COLLECTIVE CARS OF HOUSEHOLD goods for the Pacific coast; big saving in freight; see us before shipping. Boyd ™£? fer *?« d 3ton*? Company, 46 S. Third St.. Minneapolis. WANTED TO RENT. IF * YU ARE LOOKING FOR A PLACE to live, Just watch The Globe's "To Rent' column, and you will be sure to find what you want If It's to be had. PRINTERS. A TRIAL MAIL ORDER WILL SHOW how quick, cheap and well we can do your printing. • May we serve you? The Abbott Printing Co.. Union blk.. St. Paul PATENT ' ATTORNEYS. W^LL^i MS °N & MERCHANT (JAMES F. Williamson and Frank D. Merchant) P« nt attorneys and solicitors. Main . office, 929-936 Guaranty Loan bid* Minneapolis. Minn.; branch, room 62 McGill bldg.. Washington D. C. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Union Depot, Sibley Street. Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul as follows: pas . ftl "Jn n _ |SBx^ik!• njV?H I ■a^2=^eatW Electric T.ishtcd-Observa- Leave Arrive tlon Cars to Portland, Ore., via #10:15*2:20 Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma tm pin Pacific Express Fargo.Helena, Butte, Spokane, •10:15*7 .4*) Seattle, Tacoma, Portland...... pin "m Fargo and Leech Lake Local St. Cloud, Little Falls,* Brain- o . n , _ __ erd, Walker, Benildjl, Fargo.... t 8:40 5 :50 Dakota and Manitoba Express '"" m Fergus Falls, W a pc lon, Moorbead, Fargo, (Jamestown „ _ n _ „ , __ Dally Ex. Saturday),Crookston, .UU * / .to Grand Forks, Urafton, Winnipeg] pin am "Duluth Short Line" SiOßi tra.nsto 2:25 m t2:som DULUTH AND SUPERIOR *\\ : \^ *6:25£ • * Daily. t Ex. Sunday. . NOTE.— AiI trains one the Union Station, St. Paul, and Union Station in Minneapolis. TICKET OFFICE ■ Corner sth and Robert . IIUNCI UrriUL Both Phones 1266. Chicago Great Western Ri - "The Maple Leaf Route." City Office, sth and Robert. 'Phone 150-M. I Leave I Arrive lEx. Sun., others . daily.|St.Paul|St.Paul Hayfield, Mclntire .....) 8:10 am 10:05pm Oelwein. Dubuque, . >• B:3opm 7:l6am Chicago and East.... ) 11:20pm 12:40pm Cedar Falls, Waterloo 10:30 am 7:3Bpm Marshalltown, Dec M., B:3opm 7:lsam ' St. Joseph. Kan. City. ll:2opm|l2;4opm Red . Wing, Rochester, !B:2sam|! 7:oopm ■■" Osage, Northfleld, Man- I kato, Farlbault B:27pm 10:25 am Kenyon, . Dodge Center.! |. Hayfleld '..... .....j s:lopm|lo:4sam Austin, Mason City, Ft. I *~ Dodge :....... ..... 8:10 am] 7:3Bpm Council Bluffs and Omaha ,8:00um[ 6:55 am CHICAGO, 121W MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. . Ticket Office, 365 Robert St. 'Phone 98. ♦Dally. tEx. Sun- -tEx. Sat- | LEAVE | ARRIVE '. ChlcifO, Milwiukee. LaX..-.- I *8.30 am *9.50pm Red Wine. LsX. Milwaukee... *3-00 j.m »2.50 pm ; Chicago, Milwaukee, 1aX...... *7.20 cm *11.25 am Chicago, Pioneer i Limited- - ■ '8.36pm*7:25am Chicago, Mllw., Madison...... *11.00 pm *11.25 am ■ Chlcato, Faribo. , Dabuque,... *4.00 *9 05 am La Cross*."Dubuque, R. Is"and. tB-30 am t9.sQpm Northflsld, Faribo, Kansa3 City *8.30 am *6.10pm OrtonTlUe, Milbar.k. Aberdeen. +8-45 am {6-40 Pro *■ OrtonvUie, Aberdeen,, tFargo.. *6.15pm 7-45 am Ncrthf ield, Farlbo. Austin .... t7.25 pm 11.10 am : Mankato and Wells ... ..;..-.. +8.00 am +10.35 am Mankato'tndWelto:/..'..':..;.;. T6.50 +.10.00 pm % Minneapolis and : St;- Louis R. R. Co. ; Office 345 Robert. Union Depot,' -.Telephone Calls—6(sl: N. W.—«9o T. C. =: Laav* . tEx. Sunday. ,-»Dally ".- "Airly - fa 20 am Watertown : and ■ StormvLake +5-55 pm T9.00 am - ....Omaha and Dcs Mcliies.. .. +7.20 pm ' •4.55 pm ... Estborvlll* and Madison... *9.50 am *7 innm -Tb« North Star Limited • , »o ennm" '-- I.IUlJll!- to Chicago. St. Lou-'s&Pecru O.DUUIfI •" ?8.00;m iOnuha&D->sMo:nosilD3it»dj *8-00« m r'-■>■■■■■ - ":":-■■" - FOR SALE. IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A GOOD thing, or If you have a good thing for sale, no matter what it is, you will ac complish what you seek through the use of The Globe columns. KLOX KLEANED FREE; WATCHES cleaned 50c. Stone's School of Watch making. 902 Globe Bldg. GOOD SHINGLES. $1.40; LATH. $3; boards, $10 to $14; 6-inch dressed and matched. $14; 2x4's and wider, $12: tar paper. 75c; doors, windows. N. W. Lum ber and Wrecking Co., Broadway & 14th. University & Dale. 730 W. 7th. "HOMESTEADS." IF YOU WISH TO USE YOUR HOME stead or stone and timber right and fan form a party of five, call or write Room 309, Chamber of Commerce Bklg., Sixth and Robert sts., St. Paul. Open Sunday. 10 to 12. FINANCIAL. WE HAVE UNLIMITED EASTERN money to loan on Improved St. Paul property In any amounts at from 4% to 6 per cent: prompt replies to all ap plications. Jefferson & Farrell. 402 Globe Hdg. Salary and Furniture Loans, St. Paul Financial Co., Room 301 New York Life Building. 5 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN on improved property in St. Paul and Minneapolis. V. C. Gilman. Germanla Life bldg. LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE WITH out mortgage or indorser. Only se curity your name. Others on house hold furniture, pianos, etc.. without re moval from your possession. Minne sota Mortgage Loan Co.. 316-317 Pio neer Press bldg. FARM LANDS. HOMESTEADS. IF YOU WISH TO T'SE YOUR HOME stead or stone and timber right and can form a party of five, call or write Room 309. Chamber of Commerce build tag;, Sixth and Robert sts., St. Paul; open Sunday, 10 to 12. INSTRUCTION. GOOD ADVICE— INVESTIGATE T! I H schools before you decide definitely; see what they are doing now; don't de pend on past records. The Globe Busi ness College, coiner Seventh and St. Peter sts., has the large school of the Northwest, because it has enough high grade instructors and first-class «quij> ments to deserve such an institution. Write or call now. New term, day and evening sessions, Jan. 4. BAKRR'S~~ DANCING ACADEMY, Litt's hall, class and private instruc tions; new class for beginners Monday evening. Jan. 4; circulars by mall. BUSINESS CHANCES. HAVE 320 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND in Eastern South Dakota to trade for a hotel. Address John Pettit, Vienna, S.D. FOR SALE—STOCK HARDWARE, TlN ware and stoves. Address William Kenneman, Stilhvater, Minn. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. HORSES! HORSES! HORSES! tor the season of 1904 we beg to an nounce to the public that we will cany a larger assortment of horses than ever; logging horses, farm mares, drivers and business horses from 500 to 1,(100 head constantly on hand; part time given on your purchases if so desired. Barrett & Zimmerman, Great Midway Horse Market, St. Paul, Minn. MEDICAL. TAKE SCIENTIFIC MANIPULATORY treatments and baths at Mrs. Wagner's, 43>4 East Third st.. corner Cedar. LADIES—DR. LA FRANCO'S COM pound; safe, speedy regulator; 25 cents. Druggists or mail. Booklet free. Dr. La Franco, Philadelphia. TRAVELERS 1 GUIDE. Ticket Offlca 332 Robert Street, corner Fourth 'Phone Main 656. leave. "Dally igxT^nnday. TSun. only. ArrlT«* t8 30 am iff. Cloud, Fergus Falls, Fargo. +5-25 pm T9.25am j..,.T1nta1,. Aberdeen, Fargo ... +6.15 pm 10.30 I .'.:'{:yer to Paolflo Coast .. 10.40 am > ,WJ"mar, Su. Falls. Su- City \ pm +9.25 -M l Watt .town. Browns Valley/ +415 pm r2.35 ;m ...Pr'iceton, Mllaca, Doluth .. +1.10 pm +4.40 pm './ayzata, Hutchlnson +9.25 6.30 Ptigot Sound Express, 2.45 pm To Montana and Pacific Coast pm •7-50 Winnipeg Express *748 pm am •8 35 pm Breck'rl Fareo. Grd. Forks *7.30 am •8.05 pm Wllimur, S. Falls. Yank, S. City *7.30 am *8.05 pm Minnesota and Dakota Express *7.30 am *9.C0 am ' Gopher State Express ) *8.30 pm tKr»lSl. Paul to Oultitli h:iS55 jjORTH-WESTERJnjp If.. Rf PMArt PVII t Office 382 Robert St. 'Phone 480. - «Ex. Sun. Others Dally. LEAVE. ARRIVE Chicago, Mil., Madison B:3oam 9:sopm Chicago "Fast Mall" 6:55 pm 9:25 am NORTHWESTERN LIMITED.... \ 0:35 "7:20 Chicago. Mil., Madison .... / ** prn # am Chicago "Atlantic Express".. 10:50 pm 4:45 pm Duluth,Superior, Ashland .... *8:10 am *4:25 pm TKWUBHT LIMITED 1 A-JQ Q:00 Duluth, Superior, Ashland. ) Elmore, Algona, Dos Moines.. *7:40 am *7:40 pra Elmore. Algona. Dos Moines-. b:00 pm 8:00 am New Ulm, Tracy, Watertown.. 9:35 am 7:40 pm Su. City, Omaha. Back Hills. »7:4 Cam 7:35 am Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City... 9:35 am 7:40 pm Watertown, Huron, Redfleld.. 9.05 pm 8:00 Worthingtn. Mitchell, SuFalls ,9:05 pm 8:00 am OMAHA LIMITED .. .......) 0:00 "J-.iS Su. City. Omaha, Colorado. / w pm 'am Su. City, Omaha. Kansas City 9:03 pm 70S am Rock Island System Ticket Office. . 6th and Robert. Both Phones No. 121. I Leave I Arrive All Trains Daily. |St.Paul|St.Paul Quincy, Hannibal, St. L •Louis o:4sam 4:2opm Quincy, .Hannibal, St. Louis ..' 7:35pm 8:00 am Chicago, > Davenport and - < - " Peoria .;..:........... 7:35pm 8:00 am Northfleld, Farlbault, . Owatonna ..: 9:45 am 4:2opm Albert Lea. Waterloo, Cedar-Rapids ......... 7:35pm 8:OOara gf M.,ST.P.&S.S.M.RY £ City Ticket Office, 379 Robert St. Tel. 1061. :- * Union- Depot, St.. Paul. -.' Leave [ \ - BAST. | Arrive' 7:2opm|Atlantlc Limited (dally). I B:4sam 9:loam!Rhlnelander Local(ezSun) 4:55pm • :05am Pacific Express . (Pacific . _ •:-'• ~ , Coa£L 3 alIy ' 6:4opm »:oopm .Dakota Exp. (ex: Sun). 9:ooam fOR■•:'"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH v PEfINYROYAL PILLS £J\ ffi-4. *t CHICHESTEK'S ENGLISH fp'M'UHm !■ UED »nd bold m«t&lUc toEM. mmUA •«a sWi «ius " ribl>Ol> • T«ke«oaUtr. «<*•»• [ Tn: **"> iV »«»eerj>u» Snb«Ut«Uon« and. Inlta. fl / - Si IS, tlon*. Bay •' JO" Dr»f firt. or hdl 4«. la ■■- V~ ' 'Ij* -*"*Relief for l«dl M ."m !««""«! • «\1 fr ■~i. nr° Mall. 10,000 Ti.ilmoaitli. Sold b» I rhlchcsterCheateaiOa. »*C.-q .buj»»«. U»dU«n Sum, I'UILAZTfS "