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jBULLIONJDIVES OUT I Dearth of Small Silver Coin Is Threatened PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.—John H. JLandis, superintendent of the United States mint in this city, announced to day that the available silver bullion of the country has been exhausted. [Unless congress takes prompt action to relieve the situation by authoriz ing the purchase of more silver bullion tor coinage purposes or by accepting c. suggested temporary remedy, he fcaid, commerce will be greatly ham pered next year as a result of a $10, --<>oo,i.)oo shortage in small silver coin. The prevailing conditions of the coun try's collateral also entails wholesale discharges of mint employes, to take effect on Jan. 1, and unless relief is obtained from congress the regular mint force will be cut down to a nom inal number within the next few months. •Silver bullion," said Mr. Landis, *'has been exhausted because of the toining of our useless hoard of &53, --©OO,OOO standard dollars, for which there has never been any real popular demand. At the same time, with no available silver bullion, there is an joaent demand for $10,000,000 minor t- 'isidiary coin, without which the country's commerce will be greatly hampered next year. The government Is. therefore, facing conditions which ■will compel it either to go into the markets and resume the purchase of silver bullion for coining purposes or else recoin a portion of its stock of Silver dollars into subsidiary silver ICoin." SAM IS CONDEMNED Court Names Prison for ex- President and Wife PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Dec. 27. •—The court has rendered a judgment in default condemning former Presi dent Sam to imprisonment for life at bard labor for the alleged issuev of fraudulent bonds. Mme. Sam is sen tenced to fifteen years' imprisonment and several members of Sam's minis try and other high functionaries have - been condemned to terms of imprison ment ranging from five to fifteen years. The judgment in default is the form "usual under the legal procedure in Prance and some other countries where the person convicted is out of the jurisdiction of the court. Presi dent Sam, members of his ministry, officers of the Bank of Haiti and rela tives of the former president of the 1-epublic were accused by the govern ment of President Nord, which suc ceeded the Sam administration in 3902. of having conspired for the fraudulent issue of from $200,000 to SSr.O,OOO of bonds. These bonds, it was (claimed by the accused, were issued by authority of the Haitien congress, In pursuance of a plan to consolidate the public debt of $6,000,000, an addi tional $213,282 being authorized to be fcuiid to the bank for financing the is sue. Thirty-three persons were ac tused, but of these only thirteen were ferrested, the others having left the | country. At latest advices President Sam was '• living in the Island of St. Thomas, D. W. I. PEACE SOCIETY IS FORMED AT PITTSBURG Jts Mission Will be to Adjust Labor Disputes PITTSBURG, Dec. 27.—With the edoption of a constitution, the Pitts fourg Peace society was formed today. tAnother meeting will be held Jan. 10 !for the election of officers and pro viding for the incorporation of the Society. Andrew Carnegie will be honorary president and Senators Pen rose and Knox honorary vice presi dents. The constitution provides for a fepeeial arbitration commission to Whom all parties connected with fu ture labor disputes will be invited to bring their grievances. The society Hvill be called the Pittsburg Peace so ciety, and for the present at least will have no affiliation with societies of Other cities. I By going to CALIFOR- I NIA. Your health is I I your real wealth. The I I sunshine and out-door I I life will do wonders to- I wards building up the I tired mind and body I THROUGH TOURIST CARS I TO CALIFORNIA I EVERY WEEK I I For Rates, Tickets and othsr I information cali at 600 Nicoll«t Aye., Minneapolis I 396 Robert Street. Saiat Paul H or address T. W. TEASDALE Genera'! Passenger Agont ST. PAUL, MINN. THE GLOBE'S PAYING WANTS A Few of the Branch Offices Where 4ds Are Received for "The Globe's Paying Wants" CONGER BROS., Druggists, Selby ave nue, corner St. Albans; 499 Selby avenue and 349 University avenue. CAMPBELL BROS., Druggists, Selby and Victoria. S. H. REEVES, Druggist, Seven Corners. L. J. ABERWALD, Druggist, corner 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, Selby and Western avenues. RIETZKE & CO., Druggists, Selby and Western avenues. A. J. SCHUMACHER, Druggist, 499 West Seventh street. J. W. NELSON, Druggist, Dale and Uni versity. C. T. HELLER. Druggist. Willard, St. Peter and Tenth streets. C. F. RUTHERFORD. Druggist, St. Peter and Fourth streets. J. P. JELINEK & CO.. Druggists, 961 West Seventh street. J. P. JELINEK & CO., Druggists, West Seventh and Sherman streets. W. K. COLLIER, Druggist, East Seventh street, corner Sibley. A. A. CAMPBELL, Druggist, Louis and Rondo streets. H. L. McCOLL, Druggist. 483 Broadway. DRIES PHARMACY, corner Ninth and St. Peter streets. GEORGE C. DAVENPORT & CO., 972 East Seventh street. DIED HAZZARD —In St. Paul, at late residence, 286 Iglehart street. Tuesday, Dec. 27, at 6 a. m., Mrs. Rose Tracy Hazzard, aged eighty years. Funeral from above residence Thursday. Dec. 29, at 8:30. Services at St. Joseph's church at 9 a. m. Funeral private. MORIARITY—In St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 26. Aurelia Moriarity. aged nine years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard T. Moriarity, at her father's resi dence, 456 Cherokee ay. Funeral from above residence Dec. 28, at 9:30 a. ra. Interment at Cavalry cemetery. CARRIAGES AT BRENNAN'S LIVERY, 482 St. Peter st., are new and up to date. Prompt service. Open all night. Both SAVARD BROS.,^ E^" S Isdy Assistant Telephone Main 2333-Jl. Births Mrs. Mike Huber. 465 Blair, twin boya. Mrs. Guy L. Caldwell, 771 Pascal, boy. Mrs. G. Baumann, 299 Carroll, boy. Mrs. Clemens Suter, 2138 Myrtle, boy. Mrs. P. F. Carroll. 612 L'Orient. boy. Mrs. Chas. Johnson, 756 Case, boy. Mrs. Jehn Mann. Carroll and Milton, girl. Mrs. Chas. P. Potts, 904 Hague. f,«rl. Mrs. Chas. A. Pryor. 302 St. Anthony, girl. Mrs. Emil Larson, 1034 Beech, girl. Mrs. Fred Miller. 615 Holly, girl. Mrs. C. Lindstrom, 994 E. Lawson. girl. Mrs. Adolph Bednar, 470 Lafond, girl. Deaths Louisa C. Byers. 893 Jenks, 59 years. Alonzo Smith, 2239 Commonwealth, 6 mos. Albert Schairer, city hospital, 50 years. Bertha Zweifel. 703 Fauquier, 34 years. Mrs. Mary A. Bryan, 776 Payne. 73 years. Walburga Ostertag, 13 Neiderhofer, 79 yrs. Frank Schaeherl. 617 Grotto, 25 years. Elizabeth Anna Pitts. 681 Dayton, 45 yrs. Henry F. Warren, 671 Sherburne, 5 mos. Mrs. John Flamm. 879 Oakdale, 48 years. George Palmes, Waukegan, 111., 76 years. Marriage Licenses John J. Sassar, Minnie Hoppe. Edward G. Peck. May A. Overpeck. Arthur S. Devor. Helen R. Guernsey. J. B. N. Hogburg, Lydia G. Ostman. Robert H. Her.rd. Madeline A. Fox. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, $10 to $500; solid gold wedding rings. $3 to $15. M. L. Finkelstein. 112 East Seventh St. WANTED TO BUY WANTED —TO BUY PIANO CERTIFI> cates; state price and address. Address 1071, Globe. ' " _ FINE REPAIRING, RICE, TAILOR, 69 East Fourth. TAILORING STYLISH GAR.'.^NTS, RICE, TAILOR, 69 East Fourth. (f^HTTV (NIfF'WW/^t PASSES FOOT'S BOND County Board Accepts Scran ton Company as Surety Against the vote of Commissioner Powers and after several arguments against the Title Guaranty and Trust company, of Scrant'fn, Pa., the county commissioners approved yesterday the bond furnished by the Scranton com pany for the new country treasurer, Jesse Foot. The premium on this bond, which is for $250,000, will be $1,250 a year for two years, and will be paid by the county. At a previous meeting it had been asserted that the law required a bond for $500,000 in the case of the county treasurer. It appeared, however, that a reduction of $250,000 is legally admis sible when the bond is signed by a guaranty company. Hence the bond subsequently approved was submitted by County Attorney Kane yesterday as correct in form. He limited his ap proval to the form. Allegations were made that guaranty companies, not being required to maka deposits with the state treasurer, might remove from the state and leave the county unprotected. Mr. Kane added that the. Scranton company had re ceived but $600 in premiums during 1903 from Minnesota patrons. But W. T. Kirke, representing the company, explained that It was then a newcomer in this state. It had assets, he said, amounting to $2,000,000. The bonds of the other county officers were also approved, including that for Sheriff Miesen. A contract was awarded to E. E. Johnson for furnishing a water meter, to cost $100. for each of the two wells that snpply water to White Bear take. The board then adjourned to meet again Thursday morning. REFUSES TO WORK FOR OLD STOVES AND CARPETS Mrs. E. A. Gatley Applies to Relief So- ciety for a Cash Job Because she was rewarded with old carpets and worn outr-ehoes for doing a heavy washing, instead of the cus tomary $1.50, Mrs. E. A. Galley, a well known character around town, went on a strike and refused to work. Such at least is the story told by the woman to Relief Agent Hutchins yes terday afternoon. She applied for work and was shown a letter from a woman in Hamline, stating that she was willing to give Mrs. Gailey work, butt that Mrs. Gailey would not accept it. Mrs. Gailey said she could not afford THE ST. PAUL GLOBE WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1904 THE GLOBE'S PAYING WANTS H. W. DICKMAN, Druggist, 830 Kasi Seventh, corner Beech. A. L. WOOLSEY, Druggist, Prior and St. Anthony avenues. P. H. MIDDENTS, Druggist, 472 Waba sha. JOHN BODIN & CO., Druggists, 881 Payne avenue. B. A. TREAT, Newsdealer, 442 Broad way. ~, M. S. COURTNEY, Newsdealer, 478 Wa basha. _ . . W. E LOWE, Prescription Pharmacist, corner Twelfth and Robert streets. J. A. BATTOM. Druggist, 309 Jackson. A. H. SONNEN. Druggist, 574 Rice. 1,. H. LUEDERS. Pharmacist. 879 IMce. SUMMIT PHARMACY, 284 Rice, corner Summit. WALTEB NELSON. Druggist. 896 Rice. WALTER NELSON, Druggist, 1945 Uni versity avenue. __ . CAPITOL DRUG CO., Druggists, Uni versity avenue and Rice street. DR. MARKS. Pharmacy, 118 S. Wabasha. HALL & KRAFT, Druggists, 428 S. Wa basha. _ , HANS MADSON, Druggist. 156 Concord. ISCLIPSE DRUG STORE, 113 S. Robert. G. A. WOLFROM, Druggist, 572 Kent. D C KISSEL. Druggist, 561 Thomas. F. A. HOLCOMB. Druggist, 954 Payne. CENTRAL PHARMACY. Tenth and Wa basha. _ EDMUND J. FUCHS, Druggist, 798 East Seventh. E. E. KEIPER. Druggist. 450 S. Robert. G. F. UMLAND, Druggist. 441 University. FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms PERSONS LOOKING FOR ROOMS OR board are invited to call at this office and look over The Globe's Free Rental List. The St. Paul Globe, Fifth and Wabasha. ROOM and BOARD OFFERED ROOM AND GOOD TABLE BOARD AT $3.50 per week. Address X 1064. Globe. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR ROOM and board It will pay you to call at The Globe office and look over The Globe's free rental list; there are some good rooms registered. ROOM and BOARD WANTED ROOMS ADVERTISED IN THE GLOBE will be registered in The Globe's free rental list; telephone and have a want ad man call. FOR RENT Stores, Offices FOR RENT — BEAUTIFUL STORE building, three floors; tenant can take possession Dec. 1: present tenant moving to new building. 460 Robert st. Apply to John G. Roche, 50 East Third st. FOR RENT—STORE AT MIDWAY, suitable for a tailor, watchmaker or plumber. Barrett & Zimmerman, Mid way. St. Paul. FOR SALE—Mouses GOOD SUBURBAN HOME—WARM, comfortable; High wood Park; $12; gar den; stable for cow; can sell milk enough to pay rent twice over to neighbors. Willis~Howard, 396 Sibley. THE VERY BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN in the line of houses for sale are al ways to be found under this classifica tion of The Globe. FOR SALE—Typewriters WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN EVERY where to appreciate that every day there are excellent chances to better themselves offered in these columns. Banners, Badges and Buttons SOCIETY BADGE AND LEATHER pccketbook work. Western Badge and Novelty Co., 357 Minnesota st. STORAGE REDUCED RATES ON HOUSEHOLD goods to Denver and Spokane or Pacific Coast points. The Boyd Transfer & Stor age Co., of Minneapolis, is the only con cern in the N. W. which has sufficient business in this line to give reasonably prompt and reliable service. For lowest rates to above or tributary points write us direct or call on our St. Paul agts., the Fidelity Storage Co.. 90 E. 3d st. THE PEOPLE'S EXPRESS AND STOR age Co. make a specialty of packing and storage. 452 St. Peter; both phones. to work for old carpets, and asked that another place be found for her. SNOW STORM GIVES UNEMPLOYED WORK Secretary of Relief Society Says Poor Are Fairly Well Supplied Now. 'The snow fall was a godsend to the many unemployed men of the city," said Secretary Hutchins, of the Relief Society yesterday, "and the large num ber who have been fairly hounding me to find them employment will have plenty to do for a few days at least. "The poor people of the city are in fairly good condition now, and will have plenty of supplies for some little time as a result of the large holiday donations." SAYS BROKEN PHONE DAMAGED EAR DRUM A. Hudalla Claims Heavy Damages for Alleged Injuries That a defective telephone instru ment so shocked his right ear as to break the ear drum and render him partly deaf is the declaration of An thony Hudalla in a suit about to be begun against the Northwestern Telephone company. He will ask dam ages in the sum of $20,000. The accident in which, as he says, he was thus injured, took place July 29, 1904, while he was listening at his telephone in his place of business on Arcade street. BREAKS LONE ARM ON SLIPPERY FLOOR One Armed Janitor Falls and Frac tures Remaining Upper Limb Fred Estria, a one armed man em ployed as an elevator operator at the Lowery arcade, fractured his only arm yesterday as a result of slipping on a newly varnished floor in the building. After his arm was set by Dr. Paul Cook he went to his room on West Fourth street, but having no one to attend him he went to the police sta tion where he was cared for last night. MEW INCORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation of the Man kato Post (Inc.) were filed with the secretary of state yesterday. The pur pose of the company is to conduct a weekly German newspaper and to do a general printing and binding busi ness. The capital stock is $15,000. Arthur Schaub, Henry F. Leonard and August Blissenbach are the Jncorpora tors. The Lac gui Parle County Abstract company has incorporated for (10,000, and will do an abstract business at Madison. Frank Palmer, H. S. Sochess and Walter F. Rosenwald are the in corporators. Williams to Be Messenger William Williams has bean appointed THE GLOBE'S PAYING WANTS B — HELP WANTED—Mac WANTED—A GOOD SALESMAN TO handle our line of sweaters as a side Hne. Apply Columbia Knitting Com pany, 227-229 Broadway, Milwaukee, Wls. __ TAILOR'S REPAIR SHOP, 69 EAST Fourth. WANTED—TREASURER FOR LIMITED Liability company, doing business with the hardware and implement trades throughout Western Canada; must be competent accountant and prepared to invest $3,000 to $4,000. Apply P. O. Box 301, Winnipeg. Man. BY MANUFACTURING HOUSE, TRUS ty assistant for branch office; $18 paid weekly; position permanent; no capital required; previous experience not es sential. Address Branch Manager, 325 Dearborn, Chicago. YOUNG MAN TO LEARN WATCHMAK ing; earn pay while you learn; our book, "How to Become a Watchmaker," sent free. Stone's School of Watchmaking, Globe bidg.. St. Paul, Minn. JULIET MURRAY LANG INSTITUTE— An institute of permanent cure of liq uor, morphine and opium habits. 288 Walnut St.; telephone Main 884. JARVIB, THE SHOE DOCTOR—HALF «oles, sewed, 75c; nailed, 60c; wjiile you wait, in ten minutes. 83 East Fourth. Both phones. ALL KINDS OF MALE HELP FUR nlshed Iree. Horsnell Employment Of fice. Third & Robert. Phone M 1198-L2. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GOOD POSl tions? If so. call at 424 Globe bldg. DON'T COUGH TILL YOU'RE BLUE IN the face. Parker's Cough Syrup. WE HAVE GOOD OPENINGS FOR hustling men to take the agency to sell' our teas, coffees, eta; liberal com mission; write for catalogue and terms. Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., St. Paul. BARTENDER WANTED AT 549 RICE st. John Stahl. WANTED—PRACTICAL BASKETMAK er and worker in bamboo to teach the trade and act as guard. State Reform atory. St. Cloud. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY EMPLOYERS, ARE YOU LOOKING FOR good help? If so call at Endleott Bu reau. \ _ MEDICAL MEDJCAL—MRS. DR. F. G. McKAY'S new address, 7 Seventh st. south, near Hennepin; rheumatism, insomnia, nerv ousness and all weaknesses positively cured by electricity, electric magnetic treatments, alcohol sweats; open Sun days. Telephone Main 1973-LI. LADIES—MRS. WAGNER'S REGULAT ing Pills are the beat; a safe and reli able remedy for menstrual irregulari ties; they are "A Boon to Woman;" price $2 at office or by mail; particulars free. Address Mrs. T. Wagner, 43% East Third St., St. Paul, Minn. PERSONAL—W. A. MANN, M. D., SPE cialist. All diseases of women quickly cured; ovarian difficulties and irregu larities skillfully treated; consultation free. 412 Nicollet ay., Minneapolis, fourth floor. I CURE ALL DISEASES WITHOUT drugs; examination free. Dr. Mecay, 138 East Fifth st. BUSINESS CHANCES TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES AT 69 EAST Fourth. WANTED—GOOD MEN WHO CAN IN vest $6,000 in a good, running brewery to take charge of the outside business; will have good chance to double money in two or three years; if $6,000 worth of stock is taken the position of secre tary goes with it at a good salary; this stock has never been offered on the market, and only sold on account of too much business. Address P. 8., 100, Globe. "" CASH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE OR business no matter where located; if you desire a quick sale send us descrip tion and price. Northwestern Business Agency, W 312 Bank of Commerce Bldg.-, Minneapolis, Minn. FOR SALE—Pianos, Organs WESLEY PIANOS—IF YOU DESIRE A fine piano at a moderate price see and hear the Wesley. Sole agents. Rauden bush & Co.. Sixth and St. Peter. PIANOS—SI7S BUYS A WALNUT CASE Fischer upright piano if taken this week; a snap. Call on S. W. Raudenbush & Co., Sixth and St. Peter sts. messenger to Gov. John A. Johnson, and will assume his duties with the new state admirilstration. He is a graduate of the Mechanic Arts school and one of the best all-roulid athletes in the city. Williams is. like his predecessor, David Beasley, a colored man. CITY RAILWAY WILL APPEAL TAX CASE Asks Supreme Court to Set Aside Judgment for Ramsey County The "settled case" of the state of Minnesota against the city railway company, wherein Judge Kelly decided for the plaintiff, was filed yesterday In the district court preparatory to the defendant's appeal to the supreme court. The action was brought by Ramsey county, in the name of the state, to re cover $101,000 as taxes due from the city railway company. The defendant pleaded that the value of its property in the county, for purposes of taxation, was very much less than the amount of the assessment. SUPREME COURT ORDERS REHEARING Case of Creamery and Cheese Company Sent Back to Trial Court A per curiam decision filed in the supreme court yesterday orders a re hearing of the case of Nelson & Albin Creamery and Cheese Manufacturing company, respondents, against M. X- Armstrong et al., defendants, Martha Armstrong, appellant. The sole question to be considered on the rehearing is whether the trial court should limit the amount due on a bond to the sum stateyl in the penalty. The case was recently decided by the supreme court in f&vor of the cheese company. The litigants are residents of Watonwan county and ' the failure of the old bank of St. James is in volved. Duluth Fallows St. Paul's Example Dr. S. H. Ward, secretary of the live stock sanitary board, has received word of the passage by the Duluth city council of an ordinance similar to that in effect in St. Paul and Minneapolis, providing that herds of dairy cows shall be examined for the presence of tuberculosis. The expense is borne by the owners of the herds. SUMMERVILLE, S. C. NOW OPEN. High-class hotel, strictly In the Pines. No undesirable people. Eighteen-hole golf links. Fine hunting. Excellent drives. Best saddle and harness horses. Write for New Booklet to The Pine Forest lan Co.. SumnaerviUe, S. C. THE GLOBE'S PAYING WANTS SITUATION WANTED—MaIe COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER DESIRES work as assistant; good penman and rapid at figures; understands typewrit ing; best reference as to character. Ad dress W., 559 Smith ay. A STRONG YOUNG MAN. 19 YEARS OF age, desires to learn trade of some kind; have had three years' experience in shop work; will furnish excellent references. Address F. J. M., 1581 Brand St.. city. YOUNG MAN WITH GOOD HABITS would like a position as houseman or porter; has six years' experience; can furnish the best of references. Address R. B. M., 467% Wabasha st., city. SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN of twenty as assistant bookkeeper; will accept moderate salary, and can fur nish good references. Address O. D., 622 St. Peter st. CARPENTER AND FINISHER WOULD like position. Address 12 East Seventh at., third floor, room 20. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER AND grocery clerk wants steady or afternoon work; moderate salary; first-class refer ences. Jean Fortier, 347 Summit place. A YOUNG MAN WITH GOOD HABITS must have a position of some kind at once; can furnish the best of references. Address B. R. M., 4«7% Wabasha. city. NEAT YOUNG MAN OF TWENTY would ,|lke a place to work for room and board; must have a place at once. Ad dress J. R. Herman, general delivery. WANTED POSITION—MAN AND WIFE to take charge of a farm, camp cook or work on farm, or any good position. M. J. Miller. 122 East Third st. YOUNG MAN WISHES POSITION ON A farm or dairy; has two years' expe rience; good, clean milker. Call or ad dress 394 Fort st.. corner Sixth. YOUNG MAN OF EIGHTEEN WOULD like work; prefers to learn trade; steam fitting or plumbing preferred. Address R. ,G.. 907 East Third sL A YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE POSl tion as porter or janitor; can furnish the best of references. Call or address A. 8.. 1036 Jessie st. A YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION AS collector or driving delivery wagon; well acquainted with the city. E. R., 348 East Ninth st. GOOD, EXPERIENCED DRIVER OR delivery, well acquainted with city, best of references furnished. Call 909 West Central ay. WANTED—LABOR OF ANY KIND, CUT cordwood, ties or work on farm; ex perienced fireman. P. Peterson, 122 East Third st. YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION AS clerk in grocery store; three years' ex perience. Address J. Kurston Jr., 873 Front St., city. ANY KIND iNSIDE WORK BY HANDY man; good penman; quick at figures; good general business experience. E. 8., 263 Rice st. WANTED — SITUATION AS BOOK keeper by a man of several years' ex perience. Address C. F. Burke, general delivery. COACHMAN WOULD LIKE POSITION in private family; can furnish refer ence. Address R. Robejsek, 470 James st. SIGN WRITER. TWENTY-THREE, wishes position as either card writer, delivery man or position of some kind. 153 West Third. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous A. LYTLE'S DIAMOND PARLORS, 411 Robert st., 2d floor. A good many reasons why we can sell you diamonds below market value. We buy diamonds from others that want money. With our 30 years' experience we thoroughly understand the diamond business. We buy at our own price. We can make a good profit and save you money. Money advanced on diamonds, watches and furs. House established in 1875. NO CLOTHES LIKE RICE'S, 69 EAST Fourth st. FOR SALE— City Real Estate We are still furnishing money to buy or build homes. ANY AMOUNT. ANYWHERE. ANY TIME. It is worth your while to investi gate this. Payments less than rent. AMERICAN REAL ESTATE IN VESTMENT LOAN CO., 520 Globe Building, St. Paul. WANTS HERCULANEUM THOROUGHLY RIPPED UP Prof. Waldstein, of England, Interests Mr. Roosevelt in the Project WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 27. — Prof. Charles Waldstein, professor of fine arts in Kings college, Cambridge, England, who came here on the invita tion of Secretary Hay, and.is the latter's guest, was entertained at luncheon to day by President Roosevelt. Secretary Hay accompanied him. Prof. Wald stein gave the president an earnest in vitation to join in an international movement to accomplish the thorough excavation of Herculaneum. The plan, it was explained, does not involve gov ernmental aid. Prof. Waldstein gave a lecture today before the Washington Society of tha Archaeological Institute of America. He explained that Herculaneum never had been as thoroughly explored as Pompeii and his idea now was, through international co-operation, to accom plish that result. The movement, it was explained, has already begun in different countries of the world, the emperors of Germany and Austria and the kings of Italy and Great Britain having - expressed their interest and hearty support. GETS REQUISITION FOR CHADWICK TODA Cleveland Sheriff Has Better Luck at Albany This Time ALBANY, N. V., Dec. 27.—Sheriff Barry, of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, ar rived here this evening with the affi davit necessary to correct the frequisi tion of Gov. Herrlck, of Ohio, for a war rant authorizing him to take Dr. Leroy S. Chadwick out of this state to Cleve land to answer the charge of complicity in forging the name of Andrew Car negie to the note for $5,000,000 alleged to have been used as security by his wife, Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick. To morrow morning he will present the affidavit to Judge Joyce, the governor's pardonx and requisition clerk, from whom he expects to obtain the warrant which he failed to secure Monday. , Asked why he did not immediately apply for the warrant permitting him to convey Dr. Chadwick from the state, the sheriff replied that th«re was no hurry since the Pretoria, on which the prospective prisoner sailed from Europe, is not due here until Thursday or Friday. "When Dr. Chadwick ar rives," said he, "I shall be waiting to arrest him." girl from Michigan dies of morphine Threatened to Kill Herself Because Man Failed to Marry Her ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Dec. 27.—Miss Ag gie Garrison, aged 25 years, whose home is in Detroit, Mich., died at the city hospital today from the effects of THE GLOBE'S PAYING WANTS HELP WANTED— FemaIe AGENTS TO SELL THE BEST 10c seller out; big profits, absolutely new; every house needs from three to a doz en; particulars free. Call for Mr. Wool verton at the Roller Skating Rink, 96 South Wabasha st. WANTED-^FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS 757 Dayton ay. PERSONAL ROOMS ADVERTISED IN THE GLOBE WILL BE REGISTERED IN THE GLOBE'S RENTAL LIST FREE OF CHARGE. WHY NOT SECURE THE TWO SERVICES FOR THE PRICE OTHERWISE ASKED FOR ONE? AD VERTISE YOUR ROOMS OR BOARD IN THE GLOBE. FEMALE DISEASES CURED Dr. Wheeler, the old reliable specialist; 43 years' experience. Call on or write the doctor. Room 306 Globe Bldg., Min neapolis, Minn.; t«l. T. C. 335. T. H. BLY, M. D., SPECIALIST—Dis eases of women; all irregularities cor rected; new book, 25c; all you need to know; private home. Minneapolis of fice. 412 Nicollet ay. DR. HINZ, Specialist in rupture and diseases of man. Century bldg., 4th st. and Ist ay. s.,Mpls. LADIES' PRIVATE HOSPITAL, AND will, find a good home for infants. 298 Weft Central. INSTRUCTION NEW TERM JAN. 2 AND 3; ROOMS open next week for enrollment; class In all commercial and shorthand branches, Spanish, German, etc.; day and evening sessions; catalogue free. Globe Business College, Seventh and St. Peter sts., St. Paul. GERMAN PRIVATE LESSONS IN grammar or conversation; best method of teaching; will call at residence. Ad dress N 119, Globe. ST. PAUL BUSINESS COLLEGE PUTS the stamp of success upon young men and women by giving thorough training in bookkeeping, shorthand and civil service, penmanship. Sibley. St. Paul. THE MODERATE PRICE TAILOR, 69 East Fourth. MORSES AND CARRIAGES LUMBERMEN TAKE NOTICE— BAR ret & Zimmerman have constantly on hand from 400 to 500 head of horses and mules weighing from 1,500 to 1,800 pounds. If you need any come and look them over and select your kind. Bar ' rett & Zimmerman's Midway Horse Market, St. Paul, Minn. IF YOU HAVE ANY HORSES TO SELL renipmber that Barrett & Zimmerman, at Midway, St. Paul, are always ready to buy and pay cash. PA TENT A TTQRNEYS WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT (JAMES 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. PATENTS, TRADE MARKS, COPY rights. Louis Feeser & Co.. 512 Globe Bldg., St. Paul. Branch office, Wash ington, D. C. Established 1870. CARPET CLEANING Rug Manufacturers UP-TO-DATE UPHOLSTERING, MAT tress renovating. carpet cleaning. Schroeder & Dickinson, 16 East Sixth st.. both phones. HELPS' CARPET CLEANING WORKS, 115-117 University; rugs made to order; carpets, rugs, etc., cleaned, relaid. Both telephones. Racking, Storage, Forwarding EXPERIENCED PACKERS; SEPARATE room storage; Pacific coast assembled carloads. Fidelity Storage Co. BOOTS AMD SHOES SEE OUR LINE OF 25c MITTENS AND gloves. Save Money Shoe Store, 574 Broadway. SEWING MACHINES SINGERS, WHITES, DOMESTIC, STAN dards, Wheeler & Wilson, $13.50; drop heads, $16.50; automatic Wilcox & Gibbs, patent. $33.80: cash or time; ten years' guarantee. 99 West Seventh. a powder said to have been morphine, which she swallowed in a room at a hotel. Albert Chittum, twenty-eight years of age, of Trumbull, Term., who was with her when she swallowed the poison, is under arrest. Chittum says she swallowed something, but he did not think it would do her any harm. The woman's body was removed to the morgue_ wbere it will be kept until the wishes of her relatives are known. The coroner will hold an inquest. Chittum, who has been employed as a street car conductor, said that the girl had several times threatened to kill herself because another man had left the city without marrying her. JAPANESE CRUISER • MAY HAVE BEEN SUNK Nine Officers and Sixty-five Men "Kill- Ed While on Special Duty" TOKYO, Dec. 28. —The navy depart ment publishes a list of nine officers and sixty-ftve men who were killed while on special duty. The time, place and circumstances are not explained and it is presumed that another cruiser has been mined and sunk or damaged. An explanation is expected shortly. RAILROAD NOTICES Only $47.80 to Hot Springs and Return Via the old reliable (St. Louis Short Line) Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad. Only one change of cars at St. Louis union depot by the famous "North Star Lim ited " Through Pullman sleepers and free reclining chair car 3to St. Louis daily. Call on W. E. Witherspoon, City Ticket Agent, Ryan hotel. Christmas Excursion Rates On Dec. 24, 25. 26. 31 and Jan. 1 and 2, the Minneapolis & St. Louis will sell ex cursion tickets with limit for return to January 4, 1905. Tickets for students and teachers on sale Dm. 16 to 25, with return limit Jan. 9. 1905- Call on W. E. witherspoon, City Ticket Agent, Ryan hotel. To California Without Change Via the Minneapolis &, St. Louis railroad. Tourist caTS twice, a week, Wednesdays via Kansas City and the popular Santa Fe system, Thursday via Denver and the famous "Scenic Route" through Colo rado. Only $6.75 for doubls berth. Call on W. E. Witherspoon, City Ticket Agent. Ryan hotel. Cuba Is the Mecca Now Why not combine business with pleas ure and visit the Island of Cuba? We are making a very low rate one way, and "round trip- which puts the price within the reach of all. For particulars call or address Wisconsin Central Ticket Office, 371 Robert St. Herman Brown, N. W. P. A- Wisconsin Central Ry TRArol; MILWAUKEE AND GHSCA63 f.. \ Leave 8.35 a. m. and 7.40 p. m. daily. s*- Arrive 8.15 a, m. and 4.30 p. m. dally. . Both Phones 694. THE GLOBE'S PAYING WANTS SITUATION WANTED "■■ ■■'■'''■ '■■''■' Femaleyl:-:-':i '^:;~ ■ WANTED—POSITION AS COOK, OR any kind of work; good -worker; colored. Room 2, 122 East Third at. WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO GO OUT to do washing and ironing or dish washing. Address 12 East Seventh st., third floor, room 20. COMPETENT YOUNG LADY STENOG rapher would like a position at once; can assist on books; willing to start with a small salary. H. H.. 105 Bellevue ay. EXPERIENCED LADY STENOGRAPH er and bookkeeper desires employment; good penman and accurate; references given. Address C. 447 Charles st. WANTED—WORK BY THE DAY IN private families washing, ironing and "cleaning house. Address by letter to 8., 37ft Exchange st. WANTED—BY A WOMAN WITH ONE child three years old, a place as house keener for widower. Call or write, 905 Edmund, St. Paul. WANTED—A GOOD WOMAN WISHES a place in a small family for general work; not far out. Call at 3i4 East Ninth St., St. Paul. WANTED — POSITION AS COOK, housecleaning or any kind of work; will go home nights. ' Colard, M. C. P-. 122 East Third st. WANTED— A HOUSEKEEPER'S POSl tion, either in city or country; has one child six years old. Address 122 East Third st.. city. WANTED —WORK BY THE DAY, washing, ironing or housecleaning; can do fine work. Call or address 366 Waba sha St., room 3. ■ POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG LADY to do typewriting and shorthand in of fice or store; wages no object. Address 1178 Jessie st. USE BRYAN'S ROSE GLYCERINE LO- Won for chapped hands, face. etc. Col ller's Drug Store. Seventh and Sibley. - A WOMAN WOULD LIKE WORK BY the day washing, ironing or cleaning. Which car? Address 550 Wabasha st. AN EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS would like work by the day. Call or address 119% West 'Third st.. Room 10. YOUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper; has child, girl, five years; best references. Tel. M»in 1878-Jl. A WOMAN WOULD LIKE COOKING, housework or washing by the day. Call at Room 3, 542 Cedar s»., city. EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER WANTS sewing of any kind; will work reason able. 213 West Seventh st., flat 3. YOUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper; has child three years old; best references. Main 1878-Jl. WOMAN DESIRES EMPLOYMENT BY day, washing or housecleaning. Apply by letter to L. M., 562 Cedar st. SITUATION WANTED AS NURSE TO an invalid or child. Address Nurse, Room 335. 335 East Seventh st. WANTED—POSITION AS BOOKKEEP er and stenographer at once. Address 58 Park place, St. Paul. Minn. WOMAN WOULD LIKE DAY WORK for Wednesday and Thursday each week. Address Mrs. G.. 648 Jackson. ALL TROUBLES RESULTING FROM nervousness and impure blood quickly cured by Reeves' Iron Pills. WANTED—POSITION BY CLEVER, energetic young woman as housekeeper in small family. Address Bethel Indus ■ trial Rooms. FIN A NCI At. LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE WITH out mortgage or indorser. Only se cuiity your name. Others on house hold furniture, pianos, etc., without re moval from your possession. Minne sota Mortgage" Loan Co., 316-317 Pioneer Press bldg. I nanc AT LOWEST RATES oiiui t njaita on easy payment plan. Furniture, pianos, etc. 730 Globe Bldg. CLA iRVOYA NTS GYPSY FORTUNE TELLER, JUST lately arrived, tells past, present and future; advice given in all affairs of life. Call and consult her. 241 West Third. MASSAGE MISS OLSTAD, TRAINED MASSEUSE, baking process, massage; open Sunday. 309 Phoenix Bldg.. corner Cedar and Seventh st.; N. "W. phone M 742-in. PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States, District of Minnesota, Third Di vision In the Matter of Edward J. Shaughnessy and Frank C. Keogh, Copartners as Shaughnessy & Co., and as Individuals, Bankrupts, in Bankruptcy NOTICE TO CREDITORS OP FIRST MEETING To the creditors of Edward J. Shaugh nessy and Frank C. Keogh, copartners as Shaughnessy & Co., and as individ uals, of Saint Paul, in the County of Ramsey and In said district, bankrupts. Notice is hereby .given that on the Jlth day of November, 1904, said Edward J. Shaughnessy and Frank C. Keogh, co partners an Shaughnessy &r Co., and as individuals, were duly adjudged bank rupt, and that the first meeting of cred itors will be held in Room 514 Manhat tan Bldg.. St. Paul. Minn., on the 6th day of January, A. D. 1905, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time and place said creditors may attend, protfe their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such otheV business as may properly come beforo said meeting. Dated St. Paul. Minn.. Dec. 27, 1904. MICHAEL. DORAN JR., Referee in Bankruptcy. CONTRACT WORK Sewer on Arbor Street, From Palace to Jefferson Avenue Office of the Board of Public Works. City of St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 20, 1904. 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 third (3d) day of January, A. D. 1905, for the construction of a sewer on Arbor street, from Palace street to Jefferson avenue, in said city, accord ing 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 re ject any acd all bids. JOHN S. GRODE. President. • Official: R. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. Dec. 21-1904-lOt TRAVELER'S GUIDE Onion Depot, Sib ley Stre.t. Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul as follows: Chicago Great Western Ri "Th« Maple Leaf Rout.." City OHIos: BUi a«! Rsbert Sit. '•'.-';;/:'- Ph.n. 150 M lEio.pt Sunday; others Dally. s^ a p^ £*£i Chtcaeo and ; East. Dubcqua, g-"«JJ *»P"» ' Oelwatn, Mcintlra. Hayfiald f*™ J;*™ '-• Kansas City, St. Joseph, Das f 10.50 ata 7.38 prn >= Marshalltown, Wa- ■ 8.30 pa- 7.20 am { :'v.terloo:'-^l'..'''.'.''..."".-."-"."'.."i.V. 11.20pm 12-40 pm ; Rod Wing. Rochastar, :. Fari- t3.25am t7.oopm bault, Mankato -"; *~:'. X ... t : 5.27 pm IQ.2Sam ) Podge Centar. ; HayfUld ~..';. 3? 5-10 pm 10.45 am' :Au«ln. Mason City. Ft.Doieo i 8.10 am 7.38 pn ,: Carroll, Council Bluffs and < .'•'■■. £'.':*tJ~ ■ Qm&iw ':..:'..;.V.'..:..i. •".. I 8-30 7.20 v : tf ■■":ri-