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Markets hog and cattle receiptsjhoderafe Hog Market Firm—Good De mand for Killing Cattle- Sheep and Lambs Firm i ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK SOUTH ST. PAUL., Feb. 14.—Estimated receipts at the Union stock yards today: Cattle, 800; calves, 150; hogs, 4,200; sheep, L'so; cars. 89. Official receipts Feb. 13: Cattle, 718; calves, 44; hogs, 3,054; sheep, 4,293. cai.s, 81. : ' Hogs— Prices full, steady. Representa tive sales: ' Light, Mixed and Heavy— No. , Ay. Price. No. Ay. Price. 104 254 $4.9074 230 $4.85 .-78.. 23G 4.8042 224 4.80 91.. 184 4.75 28........ 230 4.75 70 210 4.7028 270 4.70 42 207 4.6548 170. 4.65 71 190 4.6031 ICO 4.60 Underweights and Roughs— No. .. ' ' Ay. Price. No. r Ay. Price. 4 122 $3.70 1 100 $3.75 7 106 3.75 1 300 2.50 Cattle—Market steady. Representative sales: Butcher Cows artel Heifers— No. Ay. Price. INo. Ay. Price. li> 1536 $4.3018 1396 $4.25 2 1215 4.00 1 1000 3.50 . 3 1066 3.50 Butcher Cows and Heifers— No. Ay. Price. No. . Ay. Price. 1....;. 1220 $3.75 2..... 1225 $3.25 1.. 1220 3.20 i lioo 3.00 1... 780 3.00 1 1120 2.75 5 ....1008 2.60 4 1065 2.60 4. 897 2.50 1 910 2.35 4 1080 2.35 2 915 2.25 3 1060 2.00 2... 1045 2.00 3 916 1.75 6 560 1.75 1 1020 1.50 1 .... 670 1.25 Butcher Bulls— No. . Ay. Price. |No. Ay. Price. 1.. 740 $3.15| lstag 1010 $3.50 1.. 1400 2.401 2 l(;70 2.35 5 1238 2.35| 2 1015 2.25 ■ Veal Calves — . No. Ay. Price. No. Ay. Price. 3.... 136 $5.00 15 122 $4.35 2 105 4.50 1 200 4.00 •I 280 3.50 2 260 2.50 Stock and Feeding Steers— No. Ay. Price. No. Ay. Price. 1 ...1020 $3.50 1 880 $3.25 8.......; 880 3.00 6 638 2.60 3.. 750 2.40 2 550 2.75 «... 638 2.50 2 750 2.40 2........ 845 2.25 2 .... 555 2.00 : '2. 665 1.75 ■ Stock Cows and Heifers— No. Ay. Price. No. Ay. Price. 2 740 $2.60 1 720 $2.25 2..-. 525 2.00 1 .... 570 1.75 1.... 510 1.75 Milch Cows and Springers— Ko. Kind. Price. 2 iows and 2 calves $C 0 00 1 cow 31.00 1 cow 25.00 1 cow and 1 calf 22.00 I cow 20.00 Sheep—Market steady. Representative sales: No. Kind. • Ay. Price. t:,:> western lambs .'. 77 $6.75 254 western ewes 103 4 65 II ewes 95 4.65 Shippers— Stone. Newport; Nels Jen son. Blanchard, N. D.; Molm & M., Far- Ibault; Rfley Bros.. Ellsworth, Wis.; First National bank nnd J. Bailey, River Falls. "\Vis.; A. W. Robbins, Clearwater; Gus Hitter, Monticello; Carver Bros.. Faribault; *. Hushes. Stanton; H. Kayes. Maiden Rock, Wis.; J. S. Green, Red Wing. ■ CHICAGO LIVE STOCK CHICAGO. Feb. 14.—Cattle— 10,000; market holding steady; good to prime steers, $5.30@6.60; poor to medium, $f&5.75; stoqkers and feeders, $2.50@4.30 --cows, n.25@4.35; heifers, $2.10<&)5; can ners. $1.35@2.55; bulls, $2@4; calves, $3@ <-50. Hogs—Receipts today, 21,000; to morrow. 25,000; market Is steady; mixed and butchers, $4.30@5.05; good to choice heavy, • $5f&)5.70; rough heavy, $4.35@4.90; light, $4.35@4.97%; bulk of sales, $4.05(55! Sheep^Receipts, 13,000; sheep and lambs steady; good to choice wethers. $5.60®6; fair to choice mixed, $4.60@5.40; western sheep. $0.60(5>6; native lambs, $s.9ofi>B* western lambs, $5.75@8. ■ MIDWAY HORSE MARKET Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul, Minn.— Barrett & Zimmerman "report that the market opened somewhat more active, al though a light attendance of buyers was liad, demand being almost exclusively for farm mares. Supplies were large of avail able horses. Values: Drafters, j extra $175@200 Drafters, choice 150@175 Drafters, common to good 120<»150 Farm mares, extra 12a@140 Farm mares, choice 100(^125 Farm mares, common to good ... 70@100 HIDES, PELTS, WOOL, ETC. Quotations furnished by D. Bergman & Co., St. Paul: Green salted heavy steer hides. GO lbs No d Tdc^No ' 2! oc ßc . N°- 2 9c: branded; Green salted cow hides, 25 lbs and up. No. 1, 9%c: No. 2. B%c; branded. No. % B%c; No. 2. 7»4c Green salted bulls, stags and oxen No 1, 8c; No. 2, 7c. Green salted veal calf skins, 8 to 16 lbs. No. 1, 13c; No. 2, 11 %c; kip, 15 to 25 lbs No. 1, 10% c; No. 2, Ftfc. ' Green salted long haired kip, 8 to 25 lbs. No. 1. 9V4c; No. 2, Be. Green salted deacons, under 8 lbs No 1, 60c; No. 2, 50c. Green salted slunk skins. No. 1, 20c Green salted glue stock. 3%c. Green salted horse hides (large). No 1 25 l@3slo; N No.22.Vi:. 6mall and POnU3: Green and frozen hides, lc to 1%0 less than salt cured. Dry Montana butcher hides, short trim- mcd, heavy. No. 1-2. 16-17 c; light, No 1-2, 13-14 c; long trimmed, heavy, No. 1-2 • 15-16 c; light, No. 1-2, 13c. Dry fallen or murrain hides, all sections No. 1. 12 13c. * Dry salted hides, No. 1, 12c; No 2 10c . .P' Minnesota. Wisconsin and Dakota liides, 12 lbs. and up, No. 1, 12% c; No 2 1 lc. , ' Dry calf skins, No. 1. 16c: No. 2 14c Dry kip skins. No. 1, 12@14c; No* 2 31c. '-', -.:'..: ■ ■ . Dry glue stock, 6c. . • - Rendered tallow, No. 1, 4%c; No. 2, % Grease, No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 3c. Rough tallow, l%c. •■■'■ : „.* Sheep pelts, green, large, $1 to $1.40 --dry. territory butcher, 14@15c per lb actual weight; dry, territory murrain. 12© 14c per lb actual weight; dry shearing 7c to 10c per lb actual welghv. • ur" ias- Wool, unwashed, Minnesota and ' Wis consin, 18c to-24c per lb.; unwashed Da kota, 17c to 22c per lb. Deerskins, dry, 26c to 40c per lb: green 12% c to 15c per lb. ' ereen •• Ginseng, $6.75 to $7.80. Seneca root, 52c to 66c. -«' .->->: Bear, black, No. 1 large. $19- No 1 medium. $16; No. 1 small. $12: cubs No large. $7; No. 1 medium, $6; No 1 8ma11,r54.50; brown, No. 1 large $14- No. 1 medium, $10.50; No. 1 small, $8- cubs No. 1 large. $5; No. l medium, $4: No 1 email. $2.25. . - Badger. No. 1 large. $1.26; No. 1 medium, $1; No. 1 small, 76c Beaver, No. 1 large, $7.50; No 1 medium. $4.50; No. 1 small, $2.50 Fisher, No. 1 large. $7.60; No. 1 medium $6; No. 1 small, $5. ' Fox, silver, No. : 1 large, $200- No 1 medium, $100; No. 1 small, $85: cross No. 1 large, $8; No. 1 medium, $6; No 1 small. $4; gray, No. 1 large. $1: No. I medium 66c; No. 1 small. 45c; red, No 1 large $4.75; No. 1 medium. $3.50; No. 1 small' $2.25; kits. No. 1 large. 70c; No. l medium 60c; No. 1 small. 35c. : Otter, dark, No. 1 large, $18; No 1 medium. $13; No. 1 small. $10; brown and PaleV No. l. large, $8; No. 1 medium $6; No. 1 small, $5. Mink. dark. No. 1 large, $3.50; No 1 medium. $2.50; No. 1 small. $2; brown and pale. No. 1 large. $2.75; No. l medium $2: No. 1 small, $1.50 „ Raccoon a No. l large, $1.75; No. 1 medium. $1.20: No. 1 small. 76c. :. Marten, dark, No. 1 large. $20; No. 1 . medium. $14; No. l small, $7; brown. No. 1 large. $9: No. 1 medium. $5; No. 1 small. |3.;so?•No.^'niaff SO*'' N°" " med!uin ' NEWS OF THE CITY BAKING POWDER BAD Box Car Merchant Accused of Selling Impure Food . The state dairy and food commission through its inspectors. J. G. Fowler, of; Mankato, and John McCabe, of St. Pe ter, Is prosecuting S. B. Kemper, a "box car merchant," whom they accuse of selling Adulterated baking powder, spices and extracts to the farmers living near Granite Falls. The case was to have been tried at Granite Falls yesterday morning, but the defendant asked for postponement until next Monday, when it will be heard at Mon tevideo. Mr. Fowler and Mr. McCabe returned to St. Paul last night. They were in Granite Falls a month ago when Mr. Kemper was, so they say, soliciting or ders, and bought some of his goods which they declare are impure. They swore out a warrant against him on six counts and ex-Lieut. Gov. L. A. Smith was put in charge of the case for the state. The two men traveled around the state together securing evidence against the merchants who, they have cause to think, are selling goods which do not meet the requirements of the Minnesota pure food laws and have several other cases of alleged adul teration which they expect to prose cute if they secure the conviction of Mr. Kemper. PLAINS TO EXHIBIT THROUGHOUT STATE State Art Society Proposes to Cultivate Taste for Works of Art The artistic sense of every citizen of Minnesota will be cultivated if the plans of the State Art society are car ried out as announced in its annual re port which was issued yesterday. The officers of the society hone to get to gether a collection of art works which shall be representative of Minnesota and which shall be the property of the society. This exhibit will be shipped from town to town in the state, where it will be placed on exhibition for a week or ten days, a small admission fee being charged to cover the expense of transportation. At the present time the revenues of the society are not large enough to admit of its buying the necessary paintings and specimens of handicraft and it has not asked the legislature for an additional appropria tion, as it hopes that the friends of the society will donate enough cash or pic tures to make a respectable showing. At the present time exhibitions are held annually in St. Paul and one other town of the state, the exhibits being loaned to the society for the three weeks. Premiums are offered by the society for the best work in each di vision, and a very good exhibition Is generally secured, but the officers feel that the residents of the Twin cities are the only ones who are deriving much benefit from the present system and the pictures which are loaned can not be shipped around the state. The officers also hope to secure the institute hall at the state fair grounds for an exhibition each fall when the farmers of the state are in the city. ART SOCIETY WILL EXHIBIT AT CAPITOL Its Works to Be Displayed at New Ed- ifice Monday night The second annual exhibition of the Minnesota State Art society will be opened next Monday evening with an informal reception given by the mem bers of the art commission who will be in the receiving line with Gov. and Mrs. Johnson. The entire new state capitol, on the third iloor of which the exhibit will be held, will be lighted up for the occasion, and those who have not had an opportunity to* observe its beauties under the electric light, will have an other chance. The society had planned to have the exhibition open on Sunday afternoon, from 2 until 6 o'clock, but the officers .discovered yesterday afternoon that they will have to secure the passage of a special bill in the legislature be fore Feb. 26 or the capitol will not be open on that day. The laws of the state prevent the opening of the cap itol for exhibition or business purposes on Sunday without a special dispensa tion from the house and senate, but they anticipate no trouble in securing this. NEW INCORPORATIONS The Crookston Marble works was the only company filing articles of incor poration yesterday with the secretary of state. The company is capitalized for $50,000. The incorporators and di rectors are: H. E. Nesne, O. C. An derson and M. Nesne, o||H-'rookston, and Charles N. Bourdon and M. Bour don, of Red Lake Falls. Supreme Court Clerk Moves The clerk of the supreme court moved to his offices in the new capitol yesterday. The decorating of the su preme court chamber has not been completed, but as it will not be used before the opening of the April term the capitol commission is trying to finish the other rooms first. George N. Lamphere. secretary of the soldiers' home board, who has been occupying the office of the insurance commis sioner in the old capitol, will move to his new quarters before the end of the week. Read Examination Papers Work commenced yesterday on the reading and marking of the 3,000 teach ers' examination papers at the state capitol by a corps of seventy-five Twin City teachers and county superintend ents of schools under the direction of C. G. Schulze. assistant superintendent of public instruction. The examina tions were held throughout the state on Feb. 6, 7 and 8. WiII Hold Athletic Meet The troops of Fort Snelling will give an athletic exhibition Feb. 21, on the eve of Washington's birthday. Quite a large number of cash prizes have been hung up by the post councils and post exchange, which will be distributed to the winners in the various contests. The bouts will include boxing, wrest ling, tugs of war and gymnasium ath letics. Col. Allison Reports for Duty Col. Allison, head of the commissary department of the department of Da kota, reported for duty yesterday at the army building. He was badly burned and frozen during a fire at his home recently and has been confined to his house since the accident. Scroth Loses Damage Suit The jury in the case of Charles W Scroth, suing the St. Paul City Rail way company for damages resulting from personal injuries, returned a ver dict yesterday for the defendant com pany. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAKY 15. 1905 GONDUCTORGOTMAD R. D. Berg Sues Street Car Co. for $1,000 for Assault A jury in Judge Orr's court is con sidering the case of Robert D. Berg, who is suing the St. Paul City railway for $1,000 personal damages. The case is one in which Berg says that he boarded a Como-Harriet car on Dec. 16, 1904, and duly paid his fare, but that, after he had paid the fare, the conductor, without any cause or provocation, leaped upon him and choked him, finally ejecting him from the car. Twelve witnesses were examined during the day and they told varied ac counts of the trouble, but all who were positive, with the exception of the con ductor on the car, said that the plain tiff had paid his fare as was asked. When Berg himself was on the stand he admitted that when the conductor jumped upon him he had given that official, along with the motorman, about all that was coming to them in the right line. He was considerably bruised himself, though, and it is upon these grounds that he asks damages. The arguments were made by the attorneys yesterday afternoon and the case will go to the jury this morning after Judge Orr has delivered his instructions. HAVE NO USE FOR THE PHILIPPINES Applicants for Civil Service Jobs There Are Growing Scarce The government is finding difficulty in tilling civil service positions for the Philippines. An examination for teachers and departmental clerks which was to have been held on Mann 1 and 2 has been postponed until April 5 and 6, owing to the small num ber of applications filed with the civil service board. The large rush of applicants for civil service positions in the Philippines .vhich was experienced five years ago has dwindled down until the appli cants, provided they should all pass,' would be hardly sufficient to meet the demand. The board is unable to understand the scarcity in the supply of young men who would accept good paying positions in the government's new possessions. Transportation to ami from the Philippines is furnished by the government, provided the ap» pointee stays in the service for two years. Ten per cent of the salary of the clerk or teacher is held out until it equals the expense which the gov ernment has been put to in transport ing him to the Philippines. At the ex piration of two years this is refunded, together with free transpor tation home. PURCHASE OF SCHOOL LOTS QUESTIONED Mayor Smith Thinks Price Asked for Land Is Too High The proposed purchase of six lots at Oxford street and Hague avenue as a school site, may not be consummated, as Mayor Smith is of the opinion that the purchase price, $5,300 is much too high. The original plan of the real estate committee of the school board was to sell lots at Marshall avenue and Victo ria street for $3,500 and apply this on the purchase of the new site. This proceedings would be, according to City Comptroller Betz, illegal, as the charter provides that money received for the sale of property shall but put in the general fund. , The action of Mayor Smith'and President Holman. of the school board, in negotiating for a new site in the Seventh ward is not final. Before any purchase can be made the consent of the city council by a three-fourths vole is necessary. • NEEDN'T PAY ALIMONY IN DIVORCE ACTION Judge Hallam Denies the Motion of Mrs. Lizzie Winkler Judge Hallam yesterday refused the motion of Mrs. Lizzie Winkler for-tem porary alimony during the pendency of her suit for divorce from her hus band, Charles Winkler. but ordered that Winkler pay his wife $25 for at torney's fees. Winkler has been arrested and ar raigned in the police court on a charge of non-support preferred by his wife and was acquitted of the charge. Judge Hallam decided that a man who could not be proven guilty of non-support in the police court was not under any ne cessity of paying his wife alimony when she was suing for divorce upon those very grounds. SAY THEY CONVERTED TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE Union Gospel Mission Presents Report of Work of Past Year The 312 meetings held during the past twelve months at the Fnton Gos pel mission, 443 Jackson street, have been the means of converting 200 peo ple, according to a report presented Monday night by Rev. E. R. McKin ney, superintendent of the mission, be fore the third annual assembly of the Union Gospel Mission association meeting at the Central Park M E church. The report showed that the attendance for the year has been 20 - 300. The neport of Treasurer A. G. Hult gren showed that $1,713 had been re ceived for the rent of the rooms in the building and $2,317 had been ob tained from subscriptions and collec tions. .For rent of building, $1,700 had been paid out: for salaries, $1,283. and for miscellaneous expenses, $824. Five directors were also elected. COLD SNAP KEEPS TAXPAYERS AWAY County Treasurer Warns Them Pen alty Will Attach on March 1 For some cause or another, probably upon account of the cold snap which has marked the past two weeks, tax payers have been very slow in getting to the county treasurer's office with their personal property taxes. County Treasurer Foot is endeavoring to im press upon all that they will be wise in paying their taxes early. A rush in the last two days of the month, for the tax becomes delinquent March 1 will congest business in-the office to'such an extent that long waits will un doubtedly be the due of every one who waits until the last two days. The 10 per cent penalty" is added to all taxes not paid in by the close of business on Feb. 28. and as most every one is anxious to avoid this penalty the treasurer advises that a stitch in time saves nine and that it will b« well THEXiLOBPS PAYING WANTS A Few of the Branch Offices Where Ads Are Received for "The Globe's Paying Wants" <?ONGER 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 i_i£: and Western avenues. RIETZKE & CO.. Druggists. Selby and Western avenues. A. J. SCHUMACHER, Druggist, 499 West _ _ Seventh street. J. W. NELSON. Druggist. Dale and Unl _ verslty. C. T. HELLER. Druggist. Willard. St. _ __ Peter and Tenth streets. C F. RUTHERFORD. Druggist. St. Peter and Fourth streets. J. P-,£ ELI;EK & CO- Druggists, 961 Test _est Seventh street. J- P. JELINEK & CO.. Druggists. West w v Seventh and Sherman streets. w. k. COLLIER. Druecist. East Seventh - street, corner Slbley. A. A CAMPBELL. Druggist. Louis and - Rondo streets. DR^PQ IcLL%P. Islst- <83 Broadway. DRIES . PHARMACY, corner Ninth and __„ St. Peter streets. GEORGE C. DAVENPORT 6c CO 972 _. East Seventh street. '■" H. W DICKMAN. Druggist. 830 East . _ S.-venth. corner Beech. • OLSEY. Druggist. Prior and St. _ .. Anthony avenue* P. H. MIDDENTS. Druggist. 472 Waba sha. JOHN BODIN & CO.. Druggists. 881 Payne avenue. B. A. TREAT. Newsdealer. 442 Broad- M. S. COURTNEY. Newsdealer. 478 Wa basha. --•?»»,> ~™LO TE-,, Prescription Pharmacist, t corner Twelfth and Robert streets. A H qnvJ^' Dru«lst. CO9 Jackson. Th ??.'^E N' DruCTrist. 574 Rice. £i "• LI KDERS. Pharmacist. 879 Rice SUMMIT PHARMACY. 284 Rice, corner summit. ?t A pTr^? KELSON. DniifKirt. 896 Rice. CAPITOL DRUG CO.. Druggists. Unl r»o J'fSi^ avenue and Rice street. rait* v?i Pharmacy. 118 S. Wabasha. HALL & KRAFT. Druggists, 428 S. Wa basha. Nt?J£ At? SONTi Dru*slst. 156 Concord.'l W-r.Pr"," 5 STORE. 113 S. Robert. n n T^ioi'/rU(^ r Dnj^ist. 572 Kent. E A" DruSS\st. 561 Thomas. £• A- HOLCOMB. DruKßi-st. 954 Payne. CENTRAL PHARMACY. Tenth and Wa basha. EDMUND J. FUCHS. Druggist. 798 East oeventh. E v- rfSf^^sV. I>™«Bl«t. 450 S. Robert, G. F. UMLAND. Druggist. 441 University. for every one to get In his payments early, thus avoiding vexatious waits and likewise the penally. BLACK MARIA SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER Mitsch Company Bids in Old Vehicle With Workhouse Record In pursuance tp notice, five bidders gathered in back of the central police station yesterday morning, when the old "black maria," which for twenty two years has been used to convey the convicted petty offenders from the mu nicipal court. to the workhouse, was sold at public auction. The "maria" and a small sleigh, which was used when deep snow made the s other use less, were bid in by the Mitsch Wagon company for $23. The "black maria" was purchased and put into service by the city Jan. 21, 1883, when John Jessrang, now dead, was superintendent iof the work house. . • . VERDICT AGAINST CITY RAILWAY STANDS Judge Lewis Overrules Motion to Set It Aside and Grant New Trial Judge Lewi? yesterday overruled the motion made by the St. Paul City Rail way company to set aside the verdict in the case of Daniel Kroning. who ob tained judgment against it, and to grant a new trial of the case. The case Is one in which the plain tiff sued for $10,000 damages as a re sult of personal injuries suffered in an accident. The jury allowed him dam ages in the amount of $5,750 and the company asked that a new trial be granted upon the grounds that the ver dict was not in accord with the testi mony submitted. Judge Lewis ruled otherwise and the case will probably go to the supreme court, as it is the rule of the street railway company never to pay money whtcb it is adjudged that they owe un til the claim has been verified by the court of last resort. DANCED IN HONOR OF ST. VALENTINE Members of Commercial Club Give A Party at the Rooms A valentine dancing party was given by the Commercial club last evening at the club rooms, about 120 couples being present. It was exclu sively for members of the club :m.l their ladies, being one of a series which the club is giving to make the members acquainted with each other. There was no attempt at decorating the rooms and the affair was entirely informal. Refreshments were served in the ladies' room and supper wa3 served in the dining room. The committee in charge was com-, posed of Lee Hall, chairman: Louis Nash. G. J. Johnson, F. W. Saxe P W. Fooshe. Drunk Talks Five Languages Officers and others at the central police station were amused and enter tained yesterday wiih a talking and singing stunt in five languages by Ole ILmson, who was arrested during the day by Patrolman Galvin on a charge «f drunkenness. He is a master of his native Swedish, and also German. Fin nish. Norwegian and Daniah, besides which he expressed a destre for a term In the workhouse in order to sober up. RAILROAD NOTICES Chtap Tickets to California Via the Minneapolis & gt. Louis R- R. New Pullman tourist cars twice a week. Wednesdays via Kansas dty and the pop ular Santa Fe route. Thursdays via the famous '•Scenic Route" through Colorado Only $6.75 for double berth. Call on W. E. Witherspoon. city ticket agent, 398 Robert street. To Southern Texas $27.75 Round Trip Galveston. Fort Worth, Houston Beau mont, eta-, .via tha Minneapolis' & St. Xouis R. R. Tickets on sale during Feb ruary and March, limit twenty-one days. Stopovers permitted. Call on W. E. Witherspoon, city ticket agent. 398 Robert street. ~*T6,Cuba, New Orleans and Florida Low round trip winter tourist rates daily via the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Through connections made b.v the fa mous 'North Star Limited." Special lit erature on Cuba, can be had on application to W. K. Witherspoon. city ticket agent, 398 Robert street. T THE GLOBE'S '* ' PAYING WANTS O , \ MELR WANTED— Mao !♦♦♦ ♦»>«♦♦»♦<«♦♦♦♦! X JARVIS—SHOE V I -,e3E.4,5T. REPAIRING | #• *»MM«<|»»M»»« ♦ ♦ » %.♦«-♦♦ JULIET MURRAY LANG INSTITUTE— An institute of permanent cure of •llq-» uor. morphine and opium habits. 253 Walnut st.; telephone Main 884. ' SHIRTS, 10 CENTS; COLLARS AND cuffs. 1 cent; underwear, 8 cents; both phones. State Steam Laundry. .; 222 West Seventh st. ■ . -- MOLDERS WANTED — NON-UNION floor and bench molders on malleable - and grey lrdh, machinery and'general Jobbing work. Apply, giving full par ticulars of former employment and^ref- 1 erences, to Lock Box 106. Detroit. Mich. ; •>-■.-. -.c.'-.f ALL KINDS OF MALE HELP FUR nlshed free. Horsnell Employment Of fice. Third and Robert. Phone M 1198-L2. WANTED —THREE BLACKSMITHS; steady work, by day or .piece-work; welding tires and small rings. Api>l>' Keller Mfg. Co.. Sauk Center.-Mlrm. - i OPPORTUNITY FOR BOYS FROM 15 TO 1« years of age. in editorial department. West Publishing Co. Call a^once.. . IF YCU WANT A GOOD PLACE TO * room and board call at the Globe and look over our free rental list. '.. _MGENT* AMD AGENCIES , ONE HUSTLING SELLING AGENT IN every county in the United States "and Canada to control and look after the sale of the Johnston ChUdTen'«""Saillng . Carriage" or "Land Boat;" only good workers need apply; sample :''otrtflt'>rtll cost $15; third of this Is returned upon receipt of first order five "car riages; outfits sent C. O. D. upon re ceipt of one-half the above' price;- ■we will send 2.000 to 5.000 circulars Into selected territory, miming agent; 'this is a good seller: $10 to $20 per day made easily; Is entirely, new and -cov ered by patents; we will always protect our agents; reference asked and given. W. H. Johnston Manufacturing Co.. 113 Edmund st.. Peoria.' 111.. U. 8. A.- *■>■■* ■ THE GLOBE'S FRE.E ROOM AND board list will help you to locate pleas antly. Call at the office. ....,»,■. Jt ,. ; , SA LESMEN •— H" « >»>♦»♦♦♦-♦♦♦»«»»»«»»»>»» »■•# ]' WE WANT SALESMEN. WRITS ! ▼ for terms. Stock grown . here is ', , " hardy. ■ We grow our trees. ' ' Sherman Nursery Co., Charles -<;-; ;. City. lowa. . v — JJ (|MtMtMMt«>«>H>MM SITUATION WANTED—MaIe FIRST-CLASS CARPENTER DESIRES position as foreman or head carpenter; church and spire builder; has"'bef?t"of • references. Apply L. O. Menard, 527% Livingston ay.. Paul. - -■■ ito^u^ . • DIED • --"'"^ TOLTZ—In Montreal. Can., at 12 m. Sat urday.Feb. 11. 1905. Edward, aged 21, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Toltz. The remains have arrived and will be taken to St. Paul's Evangelical church this morning, where friends will have an opportunity to view the same! Fu neral at 2 p. m. today from church. ATTENTION, COMPANY OF ENGI . neers—AH members of the company are • requested to assemble at the armory Wednesday. Feb. 15. I p. m.. instead ' of Feb. 14. as previously notified, to at tend funeral of Edward Toltz. Gates A. Johnson " Jr.. captain commanding company of engineers. STYLISH CARRIAGES FOR BALLS, theater parties and shopping at reduced prices. Funeral carriages $3. Reade's Livery. 381 Sherman st.; both phones. CARRIAGES AT BRENNAN'S LIVERY. 482 St. Peter st., are new and up to date. Prompt service. Open all night. Both phones 133. HANKE & VEHRS, FUME CARRIAGES, buses. 342 North Exchange; N. W., 2SBB-L3: T. C. 231. VITAL STATISTIC* Births Mr*. Wm Proetz. 972 E. Third, boy. Mrs. Henry Burg. 369 Stoker, boy. Mrs. Henry Rfftbentmji. *;,_• I).-,>|>o. l»oy. Mrs. August Pctcisi'ii. 912 <'h»rt«#<. boy. Mrs. .T.»hu W. I-athrop. W'J WVstt-in. boy. Mrs. Krtiest Hammer. 779 Jenks. Ix>y. Mrs?. Wii-son S. Tuttle. Farrington place. boy. .., , Mrs. Fred Ingelston. 85S Burr. boy. Mrs. B. Souc-y. 685 Arkwright. boy\ *ia ■ Mrs. Hcim.ui M. Ustedt, 54 K. 12th. girl. Mrs. Christian Summers, 119 W,.. .Aruh. girl. Lln». John J. CuJlen. 500 Orleans^ girL Mrs. John Olnon. 6«7 CiKik, girl. Mrs. (Just Johnson. 620 Maryland, girl. Mrs. Andrew Anderson, 724 FaiKiuier, girl. Deaths Catherine Moronev, 161 I^afotid. 4* vrs., Feb. 11. .Tames Watt. 2SS Fuller. SI yrs.. K«-»>. 12. Susan Maitineau. 875 Woodbrldge. 2» yra., Feb. 11. Willi.itn Mathais. St. Luke's hospital. 43 yrs.. F*b. 12. flitifl Hartigan. city hospital, 18 mos., Feb. 10. JAzzU- [-ang. 1267 Boech. 4 mos.. Feb. 11. John O'Keefe, St. Lukt-'s hospital, as yrs.. Feb. 12. Alice All. n. 12:!2 Rosp. 14 yrs., Feb. 12. . Mrs. Jane liiekson, Ot-lwein. lowa. 73 yrs., F»l>. H>. ■ . . ■ CITY STATISTfCm Marriage Licenses' ••:•••• Charles Donley. Emily Elschmann. John •A. R. T>untze, Caroline FairrhiM Godfrey. George J. Klemm. Prlscilla Catherine Yale. • FOR RE NTj-Furnlshcd 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 nndWabaaha/ ROOM andBOARO OFFERED 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 rocms 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. - - -. _^ CARPET CLEANING ' . Rug Manufacturors -■' ■ UP-TO-DATE UPHOLSTERING, MAT tr^ss renovating, carpet cleaning. Schroeder & Dickinson, 16 East Sixth St.. both phoneg. ' - ■ t<* « • *••*••% j FREE AD I j COUPON I <• ■HMHHaHfIBBmBBHaBM - - ... (I To Those Oat of Employment: '!' Jj If you. are out of employment " clip this coupon and brfhg "or ','; <• mall it to the DAILY GLOBE. M ♦ jj and we - will print yonr ad of . " , i twenty words or less, under Sltn-. t-1 > < • ations Wanted, „-^^ #io ' .. ♦ Free of Ch&rge \ '•;. All we ask is a letter of aoknowl- J|i ."'■ edgment if you secure a position < • Jj through the DAILY GLOBE. *j THE GLOBE'S PAYING WANTS HELR WANTED— WANTED—WAIST HAND AND A GIRL to learn dressmakinp in Chamber of ? Commerce building:. Room 405. corner Sixth and Robert. WANTED— FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 955 Burr st. -■-■; -Nr GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. * 349 'Grove st. ■ .. . _■ LADIES CALL AND LOOK OVER THE Globe's Free Rental List if you are In -. search of a good place to room and ■ ■ board. ■ ■ •• SITUATION WANTED* Female LADIES' TAILOR SUITS AND GENER aI dressmaking done, at reduced prices during February, at 303 Marshall ay., . upstaiTS. - _j - , . AMERICAN WIDOW WISHES POSl tion as housekeeper for cheerful old or middle-aged man. •who; owns home; either>• city or country; enclose stamp. Address Mrs. S. E. White, Barrett. • Minn. - ... POSITION—BY EXPERIENCED STE nographer in legal or commercial work. • Address 1269 Lincoln ay. USE BRYAN'S ROSE GLYCERINE LO ■tion for chapped hands, face, etc. Col ller's Drug Store. Seventh and Sibley. THE GLOBE'S FREE ROOM AND board, list will help you to locate pleas '* 'aTitiy.*'CaHat'the office. 2__ ALL TROUBLES RESULTING FROM • nervousness and impure blood quickly cured .by Reeves'. Iron Pills. RERSONAL LADIES! MRS. WAGNER'S PERIODIC . Pills^are the bvst: safe, speedy regula tor; they are "A Boon to Woman." bringing relief and happiness; price. ; $7.00; obtained only at office or. by mail; particulars free. Mrs. T. Wagner. 43& East-Third st. St. Paul. Minn. 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.. Mm. .- neapolis. Minn.; tel. 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 . flee. 412 Nlcollet ay. DR. HINZ, .j Specialist in rupture and diseases of man. Century Bldg.. 4th st. and Ist ay. s..Mpl3 YOUR FORTUNE TOLD— AFFAIRS, . love, marriage, business: send birth date and dime to the Wise Man'of Astrology. Prof. Thanet. Dtpt 9. Bridgeport. Conn. THE GLOBE'S FREE ROOM AND board list will help you to locate pleas antly. Call afthe office. LADIES' PRIVATE HOSPITAL; AND will find a good home for infants. 298 West Central. . - ■ FOR SALE— Typewriters WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN EVERY where to appreciate that every day there are exce'lent chances to betier themselves offered in these columns. Rom SALE— Miscellaneous YOU CAN BUY A DIAMOND OR watch from us on weekly or monthly payments; a small payment down; a good many reasons why we can save you money; we have been selling dia monds and watches in this city to the people for the last thirty years; cash . paid for diamonds; money advanced on diamonds and watches. E. Lytle. 411 Robert St.. second floor. FOR : ■;SALE—ONE SMALL OFFICE safe, $15.50; one small house safe, $10; also sewing machine. $5. 327 Wahasha. FOR SALE—Houses THE VERY BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN •_ In the line of houses for' sale are al ways to be found under this classiftca ■-■ tion of The Globe. • FINANCIAL LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE WITH ..out mortgage -or indoraer. Only se curity your name. Others on house bold furniture, pianos, etc., without re moval' from your possession. Mlnne bcta Mortgage Loan Co.. 316-317 Pioneer Press hjdg. ShnrH AT lowest rates OllUri LOdnS on caay payment plan. FMtwlture. pianos, etc. 730 Globe bldg. PATENT ATTORNEYS PATENTS PROMPTLY OBTAINED, bought, sold, manufactured, models made; est. 25 years; unexcelled reputa tion; inventor's book free. American Pat. Market. St. Paul. WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT (JAMES F. Williamson and Frank D. Merchant), patent attorneys and solicitors. Main ofTlc». 929-935 Guaranty Loan Bldg.. Minneapolis. Minn.: branch, Room 52, McGHI Bldg..- Washington. D. C. PATENTS. TRADE MARKS, COPY rights. Louis Feeser & Co.. 512 Globe ••• Bldg., St. Paul. Branch office. Wash ington. P. C. Established 1870. • LOST LOST—HANDBAG, WITH SUBSCRIP tIon books and papers, valuable only to owner; keep money and mail bag and contents to Miss Darsg, 103 W. Fourth st. ... LOST—FEB. 13, IN ENDICOTT AR •ade, on Robert st., or Interurban car, three baby rings; one plain, two i.twised: »."> reward for return to Milwau kee ticket office. Fifth and Robert. THE GLOBE'S FREE ROOM AND board list will help you to locate pleas antly. Call at the office. HORSES AND CARRIAGES 10 CARLOADS OF FARM MARES AND delivery horses have been consigned to us for our auction sale Wednesday, Feb. 22; If you need a horse or a car load come and look them over and se l.'t your kind from thi.-? large assort ment. Barrett & Zimmerman's Midway Horse Market. St. Paul. BRING YOUR HORSES AND WAGONS ••to <he auction and get your cash every Wednesday at Barrett it Zimmerman's Midway Horse Market. St. Paul. INSTRUCTION ST. PAUL BUSINESS COLLEGE PUTS the stamp of success upon young men and women by giving thorough training In bookkeeping, shorthand, civil sen-Ice and penmanship. Sibley st.. St. I'aul. R^ASMUSSEN~*PRACTICAL BUSI N ESS School. Globe Bldg.: day and evening. CONTRA C TING ST. PAUL CONTRACTING COMPANY^ 201 Germania Life building; special and prompt attention given to all kinds of repairs; repairing, painting, carpen- terlng. etc. MASSAGE MISS OLSTAD, TRAINED MASSEUSE, baking process, massage; open Sunday. 309 Phoenix Bldg.. comer Cedar and Seventh st«.; N. W. phone M 742-Ll. BOOTS AND SHOES FOR BEST BARGAINS IN RUBBERS and overshoes, go to the Save Money Shoe Store. 674 Broadway. Paoiung, Storage, rprwarding EXPERIENCED PACKERS; SEPARATE room storage; Pacific coast assembled , carloads. Fidelity Storage Co. TO EXCHANGE—ReaI Estate THE GLOBES FREE ROOM AND board list will help you to locate pleas antly. Call at the office. THE GLOBE'S (PAYING WANTS! SHOPPING .BYTELEPHONE SCHOCH- 5; W. T.S --f ch, oc£ rocer Co 287 1909 Schoch Grocery Co 423 2029 Schoch Grocery Co 424 , ' 287 Schoch Grocery C 0..... 425 ;■ 2313 5 direct lines 411 • BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE— Standard Dairy Co. 791 BAKERY— J"i°" Gleissner ....... 2099- 2001 Andres Bros 2138- J2 ; . COAL AND WOOD— r Great Northern Fuel C0.2049-J v /V ! V'^- Staehle 1446-J 1446 n n C^,l>B:ton 2333-L1 v 2026 v. G. Wilson 1811-L2 621 ; S' Brand .....1033;-=. 2813 EXPRESS— feii Ex p^ss Co ;. 442- J 1034 Ballard Express Co 701-J2 . 701 people's Express C 0.... 1028- J J': 1028 Ceda r - Street Express (Union) .....; 2059-J1 FEED, FLOUR AND FUEL— T. A. Rafferty 1619-J2 431 FLOWERS— Ramaley 2275-L1 2028 GROCERS— .: ? Globe Grocerj'- C 0.:.... 921 L 1 : 1707 Capitol Grocery C 0..-.. .2088-L 2356 North Star Grocery Co. 1332-L2 "! Uhlers Grocery Co 2454- L 2027 Icu|d 2800 * -Ife 672 T. c. Conway 1872-J3 . J. H. Bauleke 2494-J2 1198 LAUNDRY— • ' . St. Paul Steam Laundry. 940 •<• ■•> 789 Troy Laundry 2270-J2 1378 VVHlard Laundry Co 1439 '4 1439 MEATS— ' ;£;£ ,...., John Slmandl 1481-J1 422 R. Spangenbergr 2554-L * 2180 H. A. Spangenbergr 1011 , 1443 £• 5'- le >' & 50n..... 220- J ' 2098 G. H. Rieger 1361-J1 1964 People s Provision C 0... 741 741 Haas Bros 600 ; • -600 L. Arbogast 737 737 PLUMBER— B. F. Helle 454-L" 1485 STORAGE AND FURNITURE— People's Storage Co 865-Ll. 1148 TEAS AND COFFEES— Twin City Tea Co . .1865-J2 601 Metropolitan Tea Co 1320-J2 1966 TRANSFER— Butler Transfer Co 1467 x 1467 WEST SIDE CALLS | GROCERS— P. Rosenberger 2168 2168 Aug. Hohensteln 2653 967 LAUNDRY— Peerless Laundry 2852-L1 WOOD AND COAL— Wolff & Lehmann 301 301 .BUSINESS CHANCES CASH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE OR business no matter where located; if you desire a quick sale send us de scription and pri.>\ Northwestern "Busi »<*ss Agency. W 312. Bank of Commerce f»ii!<liriK. Minneapolis. Minn. C BERG'S HOTEL, THE ONLY FIRST - class hotel In the city, for sale or rent: renter must buy the furniture. Call and see It or address Car] Berg, Sleepy Eye. Minn. HARDWARE AND FURNITURE BUSl ness in Assinaboia; the only- business of the kind in a thriving district of over 1.000 square miles; gilt-edged proposl tlon. Address B 1020. Globe. _^ . , MEDICAL .... MEDICAL— MRS. DR. F. G. McKAY'S new address, 7 Seventh st. south, near liennepin; rheumatism, insomnia, nerv ousness and all weaknesses positively cured. by . electricity, electric magnetic treatments, alcohol sweats; open Sun days. Telephone Main 1973-L.l. ■ 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. ■■ ; DR. MECAY, 138 EAST SIXTH ST. EX planations and advice free. .; STORAGE REDUCED RATES ON HOUSEHOLD goods to Denver arid Spokane or Pacific Coast points. The Boyd Transfer Sc 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 ca!l on our St. Paul agts., the Fidelity Storage Co.. 90 E. 3d at. THE PEOPLE'S EXPRESS AND STOR age Co. make a specialty of packing and storage. 452 St. Peter; both phonos. PICTURES AND FRAMES PICTURES AND PICTURE" FRAMES at bargains; unclaimed pictures at half price; flna work; prompt delivery. C. Thomas. 459 St. Peter. ■•• ■ ' SPECIAL PRICES ON METAL FRAMES all this month. People's Portrait Co., 525 Wabasha. '• ■ FOUND -* ~ '•' r*j THE GLOBE'S FREE ROOM AND board list will help you to locaU- pleas antly. Call at the Qfflce; — ^, -.; FOUND—A SCOTCH COLLIE • DOG about two years old. Call '°'a*'t*" F'6ot; _Charles st. SEWING-MACHINES SINGERS. WHITES, DOMESTIC. STAN dards. Whoeler & Wilson. $13.50; drop heads. $16.50; automatic Wilcox- & . Gibbs, patent. $33.80; cash or time: ten years' guarantee. 99 Went Seventh. CHfRORRA C TIC '■> I REMOVE ALL CAUSES OF DISEASE without medicine or knife: also teach the science. Call or write l»r. Ham mcrle. 307 Phoenix Bldg.. St. Paul. LUMBER t SLIGHTLY DAMAGED FRONT DOOR3^ $2.25; hardwood front doors. $4.25. L. Lamb Lumber Co., West' Fifth and Seventh. Assessment District for Sewer on Superior Street. From Western Avenue to Duke Street. Offlce of the Board of Public Works. City'of Bt. Paul. Minn.. Feb. 14, 1905. The Board of Public' Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, will meet at their offlce bo said city at 2 p. m. on the 23d day-of February. A. D. IMB, to determine the District within which property will be specially benefited by th» construction of a > sewer, cm. Suuerior street, from Western avenue. to Duke street. in >aid city, in ac cordance with the final order nt the Com mon Council, approved Dec. S.:. 1904, t.> ascertain what property should bi as- I oeaaed therefor. -■•■ •• All'persons interested are hereby noti fied to- be present at said time and place of determining said assessment district, and they will be heard. . . - JOHN* S. GRODE. " ■••-: ■ :••• President. Official: li. L. GORMAN. Clerk Board of Public Works. Feb. 15-1905-lt 0