The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 30, 1906, Page 12, Image 12

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
12
I
J*
GERMANS ADEPTS
WITH ADULTERANTHOODOO
_______________
Exposures in Kaiser's Realm Rival
Packingtown Revelations
of America
f"* _____________
By W. W. Jermane,
Washineton, Ju ly 30.The meat in
fpection disclosures England have
recently been duplicated by similar dis
closures in Germany, and now Prance
is beginning to get ready for a gen
eral inspection of all packinghouse and
slaughtering plants. The English dis
closures are believed to have helped
to take the edge off the disclosures in
this country, which came first, and
thos8 in Germany, it is believed, will
still further disarm criticism and de
stroy prejudice against American meat.
Concurrently with the meat disclos
ures in Germany there has been an in
quiry into food adulterations, this work
Demg encouraged by the pure food leg
islation in this country. The American
consul at Kehl makes an interesting
report covering what Germany has
found out about food adulterations.
The situation in that country is so much
worse than it ever has been i the
United States that some extracts from
the consular report will be read with
interest.
Spoiled Meat in Sausage.
"In an article published in the
Btrassburger Post reoently, giving a
short history of the fight against adul
teration in Germany, it was stated that
according to statistics collected by Dr.
Juckenack of Berlin, there weas, in Ger
many in 1888, 1,400 prosecutions for
adulterating food products in 1898 the
number had increased to 3.000: in 1901
to 81680. and In 1903 to 6,000.
"Wit increased stringency in the in
spection laws it was discovered that
many large and reputable firms were
carrying on privately special depart
ments of their factories where regular
chemists were employed to scientifically
adulterate the food produots manu
factured by the firms.
"The Strassburg papers recently re
verted the arrest of a batcher of Al
sace-Lorraine for manufacturing sau
sages from spoiled meat, colored and
doctored with chemicals, and few
weeks pass in Strassburg without the
arrest of marketwomen for adulterat
ing butter.
Medicines Dangerous.
"'Wines, chocolates, cocoa and bran
dies are largely adulterated, and medi
cines have been discovered to contain
absolutely injurious and dangerous sub
Stances, used for the purpose of adul
teration. In a list made recently in
one of the large cities of twenty-eight
samples of medicines, fourteen were
discovered to be not only impure, but
injurious as well. Cosmetics came in
for their share of condemnation.
Cologne -water adulterated "with or
ange flour -water is harmless, but -worth
less as well, and sells for many times
its value. According to the writer in
the Btrassburger Post, there seems to
have been very few articles of food
and drink products of the pharmacy
which have not been the subject of
adulteration on the part of German
manufacturers.
Fruit I Colored.
"The practice of adulteration is
much more common in small places in
Germany, where there is little or no in
spection, than in the cities where the
government has its laboratories for the
analysis of food products, its detectives,
both male and female, with its system
of stamping all inspected products.
Berlin holds first rank among the Ger
man cities the stringency with -which
it enforces the laws protecting the
purity of food products.
"Of the milk sold in Berlin during
ihe year, there are perhaps 25,000 an
alyses made. Milk must contain at
least 2.7 per cent of fat. There.are
in the neighborhood of 3,000 specimens
of butter also analyzed in Berlin dur
ing a year. Butter cannot contain
more than 1 6 per cent water. Canned
fruit is colored, and it is rare in Ger
many to see a glass can of fruit which
does not present a highly artistic ap
pearance. The writer of the article
spares his readers out of consideration
for their appetites a description of the
methods of manufacturing lard and
Efttisages, revealed in court proceed-
ings." PREACHER-SLAYER
DEMANDS EXECUTION
Murderer Inveighs Against Coun
sel's Efforts to Delay
~?l Triple Hanging.
fturnal Special Service.
Valdosta, Ga., July 3D.With their
execution fixed for next Friday and
with the triple gallows being erected
within sound of their cells. J. G.
Baw-waes
lingB, a former Methodist preacher, and
his two sons, who are under sentence
$t death for the murder of two Carter
children because of a feud with their
father, broke into anathemas yester
day when, told that their attorney
would succeed in having their execu
tions postponed.
*i nope he will be stricken dead in
ffs tracks," Bhrieked Rawlings. I
/'fcm anxious to be hanged and be done
jwitb. it. I don't want to be sent to
jthe penitentiary.''
Milton and Jessie, his sons, agreed
4Hrith their father.
I don't want a pardon," broke in
tMilton. would rather be hanged
than be sent to the pen for life."
Baw_ngs senior, then remarked that
tia was doomed to eternal punishment
a the next world anyhow, and might
Sta Well sco at once.
ACTRESS GETS $100,000
DAUGHTER ONL $1
tarsal Bpeoial Service.
Los Angeles, Cal., July 30.So far as
the local courts are concerned. Miss
Isabel Gilbert, formerly, an actress, now
is the sole owner of the Le Due estate,
ftvhich amounts to more than $100,000.
Judge Gibbs has signed an order ad
mitting the Le Due will to probate. In
that will the dead engineer bequeaths
his entire estate to his good friend.
Miss Gilbert, cutting off his daughter,
i s. George T. Le Due Elliot of Denver
with $1. The will contains an addi
tional proviso that in case of contest
th's $1 is-to go to the Denver branch
of the Salvation, army. Miss Gilbert's
friends declare that Le Duo out his
thughter off because he did not approve
of her marriage.
^VY^
FIRE AT PIERRE
JWooden Block on Dakota Avwrnd Prac
tically in fining.
i*. Pierre, S. D., July 30. __re last
night practically destroyed a wooden
blck on Dakota avenue, occupied by
j. the Waggoner candy kitchen and the
BPracy millinery store on the first floor,
and families on the second. Th loss
|v^|8about $5.qpQ. partly covered by in-
IOWA
Monday Evening,
AT WORK
IN IOWA FAMILY
ACCIDENTS OF AL SORTS COME
THICK AN JABT.
Poison, Fire, Lightning, All Play Their
Parts iii a Bound of Afflictions
Holdup Men ana a Fractious Horse
Also in the Conspiracy to Make Life
a Burden for the Emmons Folk.
Special i The Journal.
Iowa City, Iowa, July 80.The member* of at
least one family In Iowa City have full faith"
In the force of the old saw that "misfortune
never comes singly, but in battalions." That is
the Emmons family, which has faced more mis
haps in a shorter period of time than any
other body of relatives la Iowa City list of
their misfortunes recently recorded la positively
startling.
The two latent are the poisoning of Willis
Emmons* 2%-year-old daughter, who drank fur
niture polish on Saturday, and the attack on
George Emmons, Sr., on Friday night. The child
was rigid, unconscious and turnIna blue from
neaa to root when the doctor arrived. After a
two hours' flght it revived and wlU live. The
njan, its uncle, was set upon by holdup men,
who beat him black and blue and hurled him,
insensible, into a nearby wagon, after robbing
him of the only monej hefaa'don his person, $9.
Recently, Mrs. George Bmmons, Sr., while
cleansing furniture -nlth gasolene, struck a
match. The fluid ignited and she narrowly es
caped burning alive. She suffered exceedingly.
Prior thereto, one of her boys feU from a tree
and broke his arm, another, sitting on a porch
In a thunderstorm, was stricken down by a bolt
and a chunk of a riven tree in the front yard
flew thirty feet and hit him in the bead as
be fell Another son play-Ins about a horse,
was kicked in the head and bis skull was frac
tured.
J. 0. Emmons, a brother of Qeorge, stepped
into a hole in a defective sidewalk and Is laid
up with a wrenched ankle. Of all the afflicted
ones he alone looks for recompense. Be hasin
served notice on the city that he wants $600
damages.
REDWOOD BOOMS IT S FAIR
Stock Exhibit Expected to Be the Best
Ever Seen in That Section.
REDWOOD FALLS, MINN.The Redwood
county fair will be held on Sept. 26, 27 and
28 In this city, and the Indications are that
it will be the best stock exhibit fair ever held
in this section, the Redwood county commis
sioners having made a special appropriation to
be divided into large premiums for exhibits of
herds of fuU-blooded cattle.
In addition the premiums on the regular list
have been doubled in value, and the society has
secured for the free entertainment of the
crowd on all three days such artists as
thevorite
Okabe Royal Japanese troupe of jugglers and
tumblers, the Highlander Jubilee Singers, Bailey
and May, two leading attractions booked for
the state fair, and are negotiating for several
other equally as good. The society gives an
entire free show, and it Is bound to draw an
immense crowd.
TX3XEUD _LA_T__ FOB G-BXHMEJ&.
Smith, Wedding and Others of Armour
Will Start It.
ARMOUR, 8, D.H. H. Smith, vice president
of the First National bank of this city, has
arranged to open a third bank in Gedde*. It
will be a state institution, capitalized at $12,-
000. W. W. Wedding will mors to Oeddes and
become the cashier.
Rev. Mr. Flan&agan has resigned bis pastor
ate of the Baptist ohurch In this city and left
today for Arlington, where he has accepted a
call
Armour and Douglas county win have a fair
this fall. The dates hare been fixed for theity.
third week in September. Sufficient funds have
been raised to warrant the undertaking, along
with an appropriation of $500 made by the board
of county commissioners. This will be the first
fair In this county.
NE W PLAN TO DETECT E3TBAYS
Shipments "Will Searched. Before
Destination I Beached.
RAPED CITY, S DThe Northwestern Stock
growers' association has taken up a new plan
for the detection of estrays In regular ship
ments. William Moses and James Davis have
ben appoinnted detectives to search all ship
ments between Rapid City and Belle Fourche,
and the shipper will have to give a satisfactory
reason for his evident intent to market other
brands than bis own A -watcher will also be
placed at Evarts, and it is thought that this
plan Trill be more satisfactory than the old
one of endeavoring to catch the estrays at
the market stockyards
Thd first cattle shipment was made from Belle
Fourche and notwithstanding the fact that the
buyers took hold rather slowly, the stuff all
brought a good price.
HINCKLEY HONORED
South Dakota Delegate to Reception
Preparing for Bryan.
HlfttON. S. Friends of Henry C. Hinck
ley are congratulating him on his selection
by Chairman Wentsy of the democratic state
central committee to be one of a number of
distinguished democrats to meet William J.
Bryan on his arrival In this country from his
European tour.
George Engena of Froeport, 111., has pur
chased the M. Smith farm near this city
for 20,000. The tract embraces 800 acres on
which is a grove and artesian well and good
house, bant and outbuildings. The price is
considered low for a tract so favorably lo
cated.
CONDITCTOBr MOORE BILLED.
Stepped in Front of a Fast Mail Train
at Bochelle.
CLINTON. IOWA.Conductor Robert Moore of
the Chicago & North-Western met instant death
at Bochelle. His train was sidetracked to allow
th passage of fast mail train No. 6. and he
checking up the car numbers. He stepped
on the east-bound track, and not hearing the
approaching mall train because of the noise made
by his own engine, was struck by the locomotive
and hurled lifeless from the right-of-way. He
was 33 and formerly lived in this city.
GOOD MONET I N MUDTUB.TLES
Iowa Men Are Shipping Them to City
of Brotherly Love.
IOWA FALLS IOWA.-rHardln county mud
turtles are commanding a good price on theBaraga
Philadelphia fish market as "sea turtles."..and
as a result a thriving industry has been built
up by two enterprising citizens of Ackley. W.
W. Blackstone and Jacob Glaze. Finding there
was a demand for the common turtle that
thrives in the rivers, ponds and cornfields of
Iowa, these men are shipping several barrels of
them each week. The turtles find a ready mar
ket at 8 cents & pound in Philadelphia.
mrcn_Trr -wm^ A T.T. PtAYEB HURT
(frame Between Shevlin and Bagley
Gomes to a Sudden End.
BAGL&Y. MINN.At Shevlin the lodge of
A. O. U. W. dedicated a new hall with ap
propriate ceremonies and after the exercises
game of baseball was played between Shevlin
id Bagley teams, which promised to be very
InterestinB untiUl JuliuD Sundet,t a merchant., and A_cvu~fcUi
one of the members of the Bagley ball team,
was accidentally struck in the face by the bat
ter, his nose being broken and one eye badly
injured.
MORRIS, MINN.Elaborate premium lists have
been issued for the Stevens county fair, which
win be held In Morris Sept. 27, 28 and 29.
Altho the new grounds recently purchased will
not be utilized this year, the fair will be cod
ducted, nevertheless, on a much larger scale
than ever before.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.Opposition has arisen
to the proposed pardon of Earl King from the
penitentiary. He was convicted in Lyman coun
ty for setting fire to buildings belonging to B.
Senn.
CLINTON', IOWA.-Fair weather favored the
opening of the campmeeting of the Mississippi
Valley Spiritualists' association todav. Presi
dent Peck of St. Louis delivered the welcoming
address at Mount Pleasant park. There Is a
large attendance.
$10Isle Boyal and Beturn$10
On the steamers "Easton and "So
City" sailing from Duluth Sundays
_nq Thursdays at 10 p.m. See Mr. O.
McNeill,* Agent Northern Pacific rail
way at No. 19 Nicollet House block
nave him reserve your stateroom berths
for you. Ticket includes meals and berth
on the steamers. This is a beautiful
water trip, and cheaper than staying at
MICH10AK|g STANDPATTERS HIlk
HARD BY IELLS
TARIFF REVISION BOUND
COME, E SAYS.
-TO
If Not Thru Its Friends Then Thru Mr.
Bryan aug Hia PartyRepublican
Candidate in Upper Michigan Gives a
Shaking to the Party Dry Bones.
Speoial to The Journal,
Marquette, Mich., July 80.The congressional
convention, to be held in Iron Mountain next
month, will be a mere formality. Representative
H. O. Young of Ishpeming, Marquette county,
will be renominated without opposition.
The failure of the congressional situation to
turn up any development of interest for theLake,
peninsula at large, it is left for the thirtieth
senatorial district to offer the moat significant
flght. This district is composed of Chippewa,
Delta, Menominee, Luce and Schoolcraft coun
ties. J. W. Wells of Menominee has announced
himself a candidate to succeed Willis N. Mills,
also of Menominee. Mr. Mills has served but
one term, and in the ordinary course of events
would be elected for a second, but -with Mr Wells
an aspirant for the toga the outeome becomes
problematical. The latter Is a wealthy lum
berman, has the support of a large following
of the rank and file of the party in his home
county and the backing of the party's press or
gan. Senator Mills is an attorney, an astute
politician and 18 allied with a faction that, to
say the least, is capable of putting up an inter
esting struggle, no matter how strenuous the
opposition.
But whether he intends to flght to retain his
seat is a question that has not yet been defi
nitely cleared. It has been reported that he was
satisfied to retire, but there is no official con
firmation of this, and as matters now stand it
looks like n- excitingr contest for control o the
Menominee county delegation.
Delta Has Balance of Power.
There is still another factor in the situation
the thirtieth. This is the announced candid
cy of County Clerk John B. Parsille of Sault
St. Marie, Chippewa county, as Senator Mills'
successor. At the recent Chippewa primaries,
in which there was a clash between William
Alden Smith's friends and their political oppo
nents, the latter proved the stronger, the result
being a senatorial delegation pledged to sup
port Mr. Parsille. The Soo man is also prac
tically assured the support of Schoolcraft and
Luce counties.
The votes from these three counties are not
enough to control the senatorial convention, but
they more than offset the vote Menominee wiU
have in that meeting. Thus, if there is not a
"deal" between Parsille and Mills, in the event
of the latter winning out at home, or whether
Wells carries Menominee, the support of Delta
county will teU the tale. Delta is claimed by
the WeUs forces, which would give their fa
the nomination, but for the time being
this claim does not seem based on anything more
tangible that Mr. Wells has important busi
ness interests in that portion of the district.
Former Senator O. B. FuUer, whom Mills de
feated for renomination two years ago, is a resi
dent of Delta, and altho it is said he is out of
politics because of ill health, there is a possi
bility that he, too, mar become a factor, also
that the opposition to Wlllam Alden Smith may
take, a hand in the game, either in the Interest
of Parsille or Mills.
Wells a Revisionist.
It Is Interesting, In this connection, to note
the platform on which Mr. Wells is bidding for
support. This declaration of principles is unique
In the upper peninsula, in that it takes a decided
stand in opposition to the general policy favored
in the mining counties, which predominate in the
peninsula and the congressional district, and will
undoubtedly remove the Menominee man from
the limelight as a future congressional possibil
After announcing his advocacy of "a real
primary election law which will bring the peo
ple close to their servants in office, and make
it possible to choose the men that people really
want," a law that will replace "the present
monstrosity, which was Intended to disgust
voters with any law that would take nominations
out of the hands of ward heelers and profession
al politicians." Mr. Wells declares himself a
tariff revisionist in this -wise
"I believe in protecting industries that need
protection, hut I do not believe in prohibiting
competition by a tariff on articles we can pro
duce cheaper than the foreign manufacturer,
such articles as steel and copper. A tariff on
such is so unfair that the great mass of thegoe
people will not stand for It much longer. We
have only to read the statements of Carnegie,
Schwab and other experts in the steel business
to see that trusts like the United States Steel
can and do undersell foreign competitors on their
own ground, after paying the freight cost, and
that they should no longer have the backing of
this government to the extent of $7 per ton in
sandbagging the American consumer. In the
face of these conditions, with an overwhelming
majority* In both houses of congress, and the
persistent effort of President Roosevelt we are
standing pat.
Revision Bound to Oome.
"Congress would not let even the poor little
Filipino sell his sugar and tobacco to his lord
_nd* master (the United States) without paying
a heavy duly, because the sugar and tobacco
trusts said It was a sacrilege to disturb the
tariff. At the 'same time congress took occa
sion to saddle the same Filipino with a tariff of
100 per cent on cotton goods, which is about
the only clothing he can buy. Congress, in my
opinion, is making a mistake The tariff is
going to be revised, If not by Its friends, then
by Bryan and his friends. When that comes
there will be a renovating sale of second hand
and slightly worn 'standpat' seats In con
gress."
Reverting to state Issues, Mr. Wells says:
"Michigan is held back by the clammy hand of
the fee, system, which keeps on our statute boosk
the obsolete method, long* worn out, whereby
many public officials receive small salaries and
unknown amounts of fees. Michigan should pay
well for good men and pay nothing to men un
able to make of themselves good employees." He
closes by strongly Indorsing the senatorial can
didacy of William Alden Smith, "who has
worked his way up from the ranks unaided, who
stands for fair play for the people and for clean
politics and who WiU be a strong factor, in pro
curing much needed legislation on state and na
tional questions."
As to United States Senator.
There seems to be a well-defined undercurrent
of opinion that eventually the upper peninsula
will be found arrayed under the bannr of Wil
liam C. McMillan of Detroit.
In the thirty-first senatorial district, compris
ing th couotls of Marqutt, Iron, Dickinson,
and Alger, Michael H. Moriarity, mayor
of the city of Crystal Falls, In Iron, will be
returned to Lansing 'for another term
The remaining senatorial district of the penin
sulathe thirty-secondwill continue to be repre
sented by Charles Smith of Lake Linden. This
distrlot embraces Houghton, Ontonagon, Kewee
naw and Gogebic counties. Mr Smith was re
nominated last week at Houghton. He is the
dean of the state senate, and his tenure of of
fice promises to be lifelong, his selection Occur
ring* every two years as a matter of course
ALIiEN AND WAGNER CAUGHT
CHARLES CITY. IOWAThe prisoners Allen
and Wagner, for whom Mason City authorities
offer a reward and who broke Jail at Albert
Lea during the heavy storm, having aid from the
outside, have been captured at Ionia.
Charles City chautauqua opens on Tuesday.
Over 100 are camping on the grounds now.
THE
North American
"The good of tbo old, the
Best of the new methods."
,'-t,, a CONNECTION WiTd
THE-: i
Postal Telegraph-Cable Go.
VAN TILBURG'S
AUTOMOBILE OILS
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
NORTH DAKOTA
DEMOCRATIC PLANS
IlN NORTH DAKOTA
5*-*
CONVENTION WIIX SEEK TO PUT
UP A STBONCr TICKET.
The Party Hopes to Profit _y Disaf-
fection Among BepuDlicano and Will
Put as Tempting a List of Candi-
dates as Possible Before the People
of the State.
Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., July 80.The general
Impression prevails among the democrats of the
state that there will be no slate prepared until
the delegates reach Minot. The convention will
be held Thursday and John Burke of Devils
Senator J. L. Cashel of Grafton, Mayor
George B. Duis of Grand Forks and Judge Pur
eell o* Wahpeton are all talked o* tor the KUher
natorlal nomination.
That the democrats are to make a stronger
effort than usual this year to elect some candi
dates on the state ticket is a certainty, hoping
that the defection in the republican ranks will
drive voters to a democratic ticket, and on that
account It Is announced, that the ticket will be
one that wiU merit the support of voters gen
erally.
So little has been said since the Jamestown
convention that it would be a hard matter to
predict where the votes of the insurgent ele
ment of the republican party will go. The list
ot candidates nominated at Jamestown gracest
tne columns of only a very fenw of the insurgent
newspapers of the statet,e and by many this is
taken to be ant indication that the flght that
ended T
Ci!?
Th. _r
Ter
Pro*ran0
P6
7
be
-_Jl
possess the .highest possible fire test and are
guaranteed to give perfect lubrication.
THE VA N TILBUBrO CO.
no
na
coTentlo
8ta
Wage Exposition Opens Tomorrow.
The Red River valley exposition will open to
morrow at the at/Lte fair ground In thist city successful one
frWay'
indicationss are tha the
wa
will be of special interest.
Joir Andersoanr is
undedre
IKO
ch arrestaattBast Graad
6
.nfl" J?L ZckAn6nw
raising $1 0 check to
PayaM Anderso
ma
TreT*sIor,k
a contractor
wa
of ttffdtj.
8 Commercial
0r
Commercial oiub Trip.
tb
lMW
ol2
5m
?_
hefd^Vr tT
a
.H
aT
bee
nve-day trip
An
1
4
or E,!M
tot
6aT
er
over the Great Northern main line and branches
west and north of this city within the state.
PLIOKEBTAIL FATE, WINS
fc wun lumbers and
state fair evere
45
00
0 fc
118*"ret 1. more th
5i was a financial succesn Th
Mh
ctfargo
a
a ttal re
Far
day
in
re
cefets fo?0 concessions,
crandstand
fa5?fitend'
etc
of o^AV^V
2
medical advice free.
^admissions,
tfieS
wer $29,300 and the ex
000
makIn
'S
S net profit
00* i o1tn
=i.iI
the association. It is said
f*,*8flt state fair that ever scored on
8 l*.
ledger the first year. The
Bld
gh
tt^na^nten^ ~^--ationo? we r*
high-class, and tne
en
__
iacln
purses were liberal. The best horses of the
two racing circuits of the state united here
for the event. The fair officials are already
beslnnlnsr to plan for bigger things Tor tile next
meeting two years hence, Grand Porks getting
the fair next year.
"BATHASWEET"
RICE POWDER
Best toilet powder. Anti
^septlcally pure. Relieves,
^sunburn and haf-/~-
mg. Best for/
HHrtlWWiBlif-^
"ID all lie World
No Trip like This
DULUTH, HOU&HTON, MARQUETTE,
SAULT STE. MARIE. MACKINAC ISLAND
HARBOR SPRINGS, MILWAUKEE,
CHICAGO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, AND
BUFFALO
On the exclusively passenger
steamships
(t
NORTH WEST'
AMD
"NORTH LAND"
From Duluth Every "Tuesday.
From Chicago Every Saturday.
Full Information from
V. D. JONES,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Northern Steamship Co,
COB. THIRD AND NICOLLET.
Quit the cellar or attic habit" $
advertise the "outgrown things.'
MACmNERY^
r&OlT WORKING AND WOOD WOEKING MA
chinery. large stock new and second-hand.
Northern Machinery Co.. 217 3d st 8. Mpis.
JPLATTEVnXE, WIS., LEAS AND ZXHO
stocks. Write concerning stocks. Advice free.
W. P. McDonald, Andrus building, Mpls.
MONUMENTS
VOftTHWEBXaN MANTEL 00.,VONtr_ENT8,
headstones and markers special designs on
request. Office 419 6th st S. Granite and
Marble Works. 8517 Hen. av. Both phones.
HAVE YOUR SEWEE AND WATER PUT IN
also plumbing and heating by W. S. Bay
ley A- Sons. 303T Nicollet av, Both phones.
PROFESSIONAL
.SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., PERMA
neatly removed bv electricity. Miss Hollister,
-nr in J. own _- 77-T8 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of theRETOUCHER
K. W. East 873-J. Twin City 17185. northwest. VzctaUve specialist.
BUUST IfT___X PIS _TC
F. T. Kelly, a Painter, Accidentally
Kills Himself at Enderlin.
SHELDON. N. D.F. Kelly is dead at
Enderlin, this county, MS tbe result of a 22-
calibre bullet accidentally penetrating his right
eye and lodging in tbe brain He was in the
act of shooting a weasel, and not having the
rifle in position to shoot when the weasel ap
peared, struck at It with the butt of the
gun, with tbe result above given. He died in
five minutes. He was a painter and decorator
and had worked in several towns In the state,
being- employed by tbe Chicago Painting &
Decorating company. K[e was a married man,
but was not living with his wife. His relatives
have been notified.
The large barn on the farm of T. McCuUy,
four miles southeast of here, was burned. The
orifrln of the fire Is a mystery as no one had
been near the place for oyer two boars, tbe
men and horses being in the field A policy for
$600 in the Evangelical Mutual of Milbank,
8. D.. partially covers the loss.
The farm house of Chris Austad, five miles
west of Sheldon, occupied by Ole Moen and
family, as tenants, was burned yesterday after
coon, and was a total loss to both building and
contents, there being no insurance. Thefirewas
caused by the explosion 9t a gasolene stove
and the family had only time to leave tbe
house, being unable to save a thing. Help
arrived from a nearby church, where service
was being held, and by hard work the barn and
machine shed were saved.
OAN'TITEAOHMEOHANIOALTBADE
Michigan .Convicts May Make Twine
Because of Court Decision.
MARQUETTE. MICHThe decision of the
state supreme court In the Jackson prison case,
handed down this week, in which it was held
that the making of brooms by convict labor is
eoutrary to the constitution inasmuch as it
teaches Inmates of the penitentiary a mechanical
trade, is believed to be destined to have far
leaching effect on the employment of prison
labor in Michigan, and It is likely that this
effect will sooner or later be experienced in
the Marquette prison.
The binder twine industry Is one of the things
to which the prison boards may turn if the de
cision of the supreme court proves as sweeping
as now appears likely to be the case. The
employment of the convicts In this Industry
was suggested at the last session of the legis
lature.
At Marquette prison the convict population is
engaged in the manufacture of cigars and over
alls, and the terms of a new contract have been
agreed on between the board of control and the
parties interested It calls for the installation
of a plant for boxmaklng, and Is particularly ad
vantageous to the prison.
PTVB"HDBT BY LICrHTNING
Farmhouse Near Bowbells Struck and
Badly Damaged.
BOWBBLLS. N. The farm home of Brick
Lofgren. five miles south of tbe city, was
struck by lightning which came near causing the
death of Mr. and Mrs. Lofgren, two small chil
dren and a hired man. The bolt shattered the
chimney of the house and damaged the roof and
part of the interior. AH the injured are out
of danger.
The north part of Ward county was visited
bv a rain yesterday which was a boom to all
kinds of crops, all of hlch had /been suffer
ing from a continued dry spell. The rain
means millions of dollars to the farmers of the
Des Lacs and Mouse river valleys. Some rye
and barley are ready to harvest.
WESSmGTON SPRINGS, S. D.A diamond
medal contest was held here and the contes
tants were from MitcheU, Beresford and Wes
sington Springs. The medal was won by Miss
Moult Florence fto of this city
0E0OKST01T, MINN.The horribly mangled
corpse of an unknown man was found on the
Great Northern tracks a mile and a half wert
of Solwajr.
BILLIKGS. MONT.The general store of John
Murray at Silesia containlns i story of oer
cbandlee and the postoffice fixtures, WW de-fSON'8
stroyed by flre, also bis residence. The. loss is
$15,000 no insurance.
CURES ECZEMA
The real cause for Eczema Is the presence of humors and sour acids In
the blood. These impurities get into the circulation because of imperfed
action of those members of the system whose duty it is to collect and carry
off the refuse and waste of the body. A this effete matter lies in the
system it ferments and generates acrid humors which are absorbed into the
blood, overcharging this vital fluid with acid. I its effort to keep the sys-
tem healthy the blood throws off the humors through the pores and glands
of the skin, causing this tormenting: skin disease. Th escape of acids and
humors t&rough tif pores and glands irritates and burns the skin, producing
pustules filled with a clear, eticky fluid, which dries in crusts and patches
causing the most intenseitching, and often pain. Th trouble is in the blood,
and S. S. S. is the remedy for Eczema, because it is a real blood purifier. It
down into the circulation, removes all acids and humors and makes the
blood rich, pure and healthy. Whe S S 8 has done this the symptoms
pass away, the blood is cooled and the disease cured permanently. Nothing
acts so promptly or pleasantly in all skin diseases as S S S. and it is at
the same time a fine tonic to the entire system. Book on Ski Diseases and
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA*
BATHASWEETC
A Perfrmed Lntoty
For th* BATH
Softens Hard Water^
Better ,0ian Per-
fumed 25 baths
iScents
25c
baby. Jr THE BOX
,"BATHA3WECT-
COMPLEXION SOAP I
Softens and whitens the
kin. Makes heavy
e_ ^eream lather. Very
*",c*
\fragimBt. Purest,
THBjCAKBV 'or toilet
AT A_L 8T0BBS* ft MAXXKD BT US
July 30, 1905.
WANTEDA THOROUGHLY COMPETENT,
all-around man In"photograph gallery, locat
ed In a town of 2,600 Inhabitants in central
eastern part of South Dakota, must be a
thoroughly reliable, sober man of good habits
and a total abstainer prefer one who canWANTEDONE
give personal bond. Address stating age,
whether married, whether healthful, and give
particulars as to ability for turning out work,
salary, etc. Good opportunity for right man.
A*ldr ss 9412, Journal.
WANTED20 LUMBER PEUERS, WAGES $2.26
to $2.50, 13 lumber yard men, wages $2 25,
20 planing mill men. wages $2 to $8, 20 saw
mill men, wages #2 and up, 10 factory men,
wages f2 and up 4 millwrights, wages $8 50
and up 1 lumberyard foreman, $80 and up
must be able to handle 100,000,000 feet per
year. Reply to I. W. Rathbun, Supt. National
Lumber & Box Co., Haquiam, Wash.
WANTED800 RAILROAD LABORERS FOR
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon tracklayers, surfacers,
teamsters, day and station men, blacksmith,
cooks, bridge carpenters and railroad foremen.
Call at Western Employment Co., 11-15 1st
st S, Minneapolis.
WANTEDFOR U. 8. ARMY, ABLE-BODIED,
unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35,
cttiaens of United States of good character
and temperate habits, who can sneak, read and
wate English. For information apply to Be
craning officer. Phoenix building, or Com
mercial Hotel. St. Paul, or 824 1st av S. Min-
neapollB. Minn
OWING TO DISABILITY I AM COMPELLED
to resign my position, which, oarriea a salary
oi sxo per week ana expenses, traveling,
establishing agencies and placing sample stock
Wanted, an energetic, bright man to fill my
place, experience unnecessary. Address 9511,
Journal.
POSITIONS PAYING $10 TO $70 PER MONTH
and no expenses for board and lodging are
open to young men and mechanics in the
navy: advancement for merit first outfit of
clothing free. Apply Nary Recruiting SU
tion, 508 Postoffice, Minneapolis.
WANTED AT ONCIE^ERvTOES_oTWO
KB
liable, energetic men to travel for wholesale
house staple line, $18 or $20 per week and
expenses to right parties experience unneces
sary steady employment. Address 9113, Jour
nal, Minneapolis.
LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF FAIR EDUCATION
to travel and collect for firm of $250,000 cap
ital. Salary $1,072 per'year and expenses.
Salary paid weekly and expenses advanced
references required. Alexander, Minneapolis.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN $M
to $00 monthly at home in snare time cor
responding for newspapers: no canvassing ex
perience unnecessary. Send for particulars.
Press Syndicate. Lockport, N." I
WATCHES CLEANED, Wo MAIN SPRINGS,
50c warranted one jear $1 will repair your
watch thoroughly, no matter what is broken
expert work guaranteed. Dobrin, 223 Wash
ington av^N._ Established^1880.
WANTEDNIGHT CREW
SAWMZLtT, Setter, carriage rider tailSMALL sawyer trimmer
slab sawyers and lumber pliers, good wages
new and clean sleeping quarters. Rock Lake
Lumber Co., Powers, Minn.
THOUSANDS BUY THEMSEND 85 CENTS
for our chord chart learn to accompany any
song or other instrument in SO minutes with*
out teauher. German Moeic Publishing Co..
Box 89, S Paul.
WANTD_A LICENSED UI^ERTAKEITAND
embalmer and capable of taking charge of a
furniture department, one who speaks Ger
man preferred, Blonding ft Fischer, Har
_vey, N. D._
1
1st ay*
Continued
WANTEDFOR THE U. 8. MARINE CORPS,
men between ages 21 and 35, an opportunity
to see the world. For full Information apply
in person or by letter to No. 41 Washington
av 8
PLUMBING SCHOOLWE TEACH YOU THE
plumbing trade. Pays best wages Insures
steady work, makes you independent. Writs
today. Plumbing School, Minneapolis. Minn.
WANTEDTWO SPECIALTY MTVHVUW AT
once, the best opportunity in the city, some
thing new. Call in forenoon at camara dtpart
ment, New England Furniture A Carpet 00.
L. ROSENTHAL, THE TAILOR, NO. 6 7th BT
N, rear Paulos' candy store. Suits sponged
and pressed, 50c done right. Ladies' and gen
tlemen'8 garments cleaned and repaired.
WANTED EXPERIENCED CLERK FOR
hardware and general store, German or Scan
dinavian preferred, single man. Address C.
L. Merrick ft Co, Napoleon, N. D.
WANTEDGOOD MAN CAPABLE OF
ning market, rood wages.
Helena Packing ft Provision Co.,
Helena. Mont.
RUN-
BUTCHER WANTED AT ONCE FOR SOUTH
Dakota. Write or wire.
Al Lampe,
Bureka. S. D.
WANTEDAGENTS TO SELL STOCK IN
good legitimate, new enterprise right parties
can make $10 to $20 per day. Call at office,
709 Andrus building.
WAOTTEDSWEDISH SOOTOS, THAT XS
bandsman, trombone, bass or clarinet pre
ferred, must be sober and reliable. Address
9477, Journal.
TEAMSTERONE WELL ACQUAINTED WITH
city and able to do heavy work, bring refer
ences. Apply H. S. Day, 1122 Yale place.
See foreman.
TEAMSTERS WANTEDGOOD VAN MENhousework
preferred steady Jobs for good men. Apply at
stable or main office. The Boyd Transfer ft
Storage Co
WANTEDMEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADBi
illustrated catalogue free. Moler Barber Col
lege, 221 2d av 3, Minneapolis, Minn. Estab
lished 1893.
WANTED PORTER FOR DEPARTMENT
store, must be an all around bandy man and
furnish first-class references. Address 9765,
Journal.
WANTEDYOUNG MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS
stenography and bookkeeping for grain office
state salary and references. Address 9824,
Journal.
OAK USE SEVERAL BRIGHT HIGH SCHOOL
students during vacation pleasant work good
pay. 403-405 Nicollet av. Ask for Mr.
Guthrie.
WANTEDTUBA PLAYER, WHO IS AV ALL
around reliable printer, good Job: all band
men write. Address Musical Director, Bemldjl,
Minn.
WANTEDYOUNG MAN FOR PUTTING XTP
orders and bundle wrapping. Apply to L.
Kellogg, New Engjandgumiture & Carpet.
WANTEDSEVERAL WOODWORKING Mi
chine workers Immediately, at good wages.
The Litchfield Mfg. Co., Waterloo, Iowa.
RAZORS GROUND ANDHONED BEST ANDWANTEDCOO,KSnyder,
cheapest in the city, by the old razor expert,
Wm. Bowdln. 221 2d av S, second floor.
WANTED-^6 MEN TO WORK ON FARMS AX
good wages, work till snow flies. Cell on
or write Tasker & DahL Carplo, N. D.
$1 WILL REPAIR AND CLEAN YOUR
watch, no matter what is broken expert work
guaranteed. Brunat, 203 Sykes block.
WANTEDAN EXPERIENCED FURNITURE
salesman one that's worked in Minneapolis
must have good habits. 7819, Journal.
SHOES RESOLED IN IV MINUTES BEST 0AX
soles, sewed, 75c, nailed, 60c: rubber heels,
40c. 8. T. Sorensen. 814 Nicollet av^
A BOY 17 OR 18 YEARS TO HELP IN
bread baking Apply foreman bread shop, Ye
Olde Tyme Bakerle. 1200 3d av 8
BARREL IB WHERE YOU STAND
while having your pants pressed for 15c, salts
60c oven evenings. 704 1st av S.
WANTEDGOOD BARBER STEADY WORK
for sober man, $10 week, half over $25. D.
McDavid, Oberon. N. D.
AGENTSI HAVE A LOT OF RELICS FROM
the San Francisco fire sell for 25c to 50c
cost yon 6c. P. O. box 177^
WANTEDEXPERIENCED CARRIAGE: W009-
workers and blacksmith helpers. Hedderly
ft McCracken, 200 1st av N.
WANTEDGOOD SB3NGLER TO LAY ABOUT
15,000 shingles. Apply at once. Printers'
Supply Co.. 108 3d st N.
WANTEDBOYS TO WORK IN BAG FAQ.
tory, must be 16 years of age or older. Apply
at once. 101 3d av S.
WANTEDFOUR OR FIVE FIRST-CLASS NON
union carpenters. Apply to 8116 21st av S, or
28th av and 29th st S.
SOLICITORS TO CALL ON BUSINESS HOUSES,
ood pay, pleasant work. 403-405 Nicollet av.
.sic for Mr Guthrie
WANTEDAN EXPBRTF.NCBD SALOON PQR.
ter, who understands cooking, at the Crystal,
21 Washington av N.
BARBER WANTEDFIRST-CLASS MAN
steady job, $13 per week. Ollle Markham,
Stowartvllle Minn.
WANTED FITTERS AND HELPERS FOR
architectural iron work. Apply Hersog Iron
Works, St. Paul.
WAJSTED-rorrsa SCAXT FOB. PAirvrABEEB.,
good wages. Apply to chef. Commercial Club,
Andrus building.
WANTEDGLAZIERS AND BAND SCROLL
sawyer. Bardtvell-RoMnson Co., 24th av N
and 2d st.
WANTEDGOOD BOY FOR SWEEPING IN
factory. Robltshek, Frank & Heller. 6S 4th
Bt N.
WANTEDFREIGHT HANDLERS STEADY
work. Minnesota Transfer Railway Ca., Mid
way.
MEN WANTEDEIGHT MEN TO HANDLE
lumber. Call at once, 18th av NE and Jeffer
son.
WANTEDTWO GOOD NON-UNION CARPEN
tera, also boy to drive horse. 110 7th Bt S.
WATCHES CLEANED, $1 MAINSPRINGS, |1
warranted one year. Paegel's, 22 3d st S.
LAW STUDENT, STENOGRAPHER AND
typewriter, at once 506 1'hoenix building._
WANTEDA YOUNG MAN TO LEARN BAR
ber trade at the Courthouse Barber Shop.
WANTEDBRIGHT YOUNG MAN WILLING
to work Apply 100 Washington av N.
WANTEDA MAN TO CONTRACT TO DOSTEAM
whitewashing. Call at 1 17th st.
WANTEDA GROCERY CLERK TO
ind dehveV orders. 1401 4th av S.
TAKE
MORTICER AND ONE TEN
oner. 15th av NE. near Central
WANTEDOFFICE BOY. ELECTRIC MA
chinery Co 1330 Tyler st NE.
WANTEDCARRIAGE WOODWORKERS.
Jf Burt & Co 214 8th st S
WANTEDA TAILOR AT
Scodola, 1407 4th st SE
15 PHOTOS. THREE STYLES, $8,
316 Nicollet av.
ONCE. FRANK
DEMPSIE,
WANTEDGOOD CARPENTERS. CALL 501
24th st.
WANTEDGIRLS AND WOMEN TO WORK ON
power machine, making shirts in our new
factory.
Experienced help desired but can use a
limited number who can make themselves
skillful on machine work.
The work rooms and lunch rooms are well
lighted and ventilated, cool and comfortable.
The hours are not long and fast workers
can make good wages. Apply to superinteu
dent, 618 1st av N. Minneapolis.
Wyman. Partridge ft Co.
WANTEDGOOD COOK ALSO SECOND GIRL
for small pi-irate family at Lake MlnnetOnKs.
Good wages. Apply 1826 3d av S.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN $40
to $50 monthly at home in spare time, cor
responding for newspapers no canvassing ex
perience unnecessary. Send for particulars.
Press Syndicate, Lockport. N. Y.
BUTTON'S BUSINESS COLLEGES, ORO0KST0N,
Wadena, Minn., Bismarck, Devils Lake, Graf
ton, N. D., guarantee positions and pay rail
road fare from anywhere. Send for catalog.
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING TAUGHT
quickly at our college, competent students fur
nished positions free satisfaction guaranteed.
Dobbs Bros 1000 Nicollet, Minneapolis.
HOUSEKEEPER, SCANDINAVIAN, FOR GOOD
country place, good place for honest, steady
girl only two in. family. Call at once, 2446
9th av S.
WANTEDONE TO TAKE WORK HOME
only those that have had factory exoerienc*
need apply Robltshek. Frank ft Heller. 28
4th st N.
GIRL WANTED. GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
Please apply at 4638 Fremont av S, Lynn
hurst, to Mrs. J. P. Cassady four adults in
family.
A GOOD GIRL CAN GET PLEASANT PLACE
to do housework at 1820 Humboldt av S,
best wages no washing take Kenwood car.
DURING JULY OATON BU8TNBS6 COLLEGE.
253 2d av S, in the College block, admits stu-
__dents,_tuitlon payable after obtaining position.
ARE YOU SAVING A UTTLS FOR THB
f^M hard times comingT The Savings Bank of
3 Minneapolis, corner 4th st and 2d av 8.
WANTEDWIDE-AWAKE GIRL TO WORK
in confectionery store, must have experience
steady place^ to rlght_party. 827 Cedar av.
WANTEDA GIBX'FOR'GENERAITDOMESTIO
work days and can go borne nights Good
wages. Call at once. 25 Main st NE.
WANTEDGIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work, small family good wages newcomer
would do. 2532 Portland av, 6th av S.
HELP WAOTBD-nSMAU
COMPETENT GIRL FOR FAMILY OF TWO I'
medera apartment wages $4. Apply 855 BankB
Minneapolis. Nicollet .T"./^,!
SOLICITORS TO CALL* ON BUSTNFS
${!*- 8O0d pay, pleasant work. 408-*05N5
ollet av. Ask for Mr. Guthrie.
EXPERIENCED SXIRT" ___, AND 8HRITWADJT
Jroners also experienced mangle girls. Model
Laundry. 12 University ay Sgl
WANTEDgyPKBTEMgED isxax. PSEBSZaJ
ror ladies- dresses. Call at once. H_TJ Bn_
_Dye Honse, 1213 Hennepin gy.
WANTEDmST-CLASS HOTEL* COOK AX
once good wages. Address Robert Scott.
Hampton, Iowa, Hotel Rule.
WANTEDAT ONCETTmSsrEinr AnxEK
ttces. Apply millinery section, aecOOd flOOT.
the Plymouth Clothing BonseT^
mvvmU
WANTEDA YOUNG WOMAN TO ANSWER
telephones, Central high school student pre
ferred. 1502 3d av S. flat 1.
WANTEDEXPERIENCEDw.?*e" HURgg TO Ttve
J2L
competent^
&*
cnUd
and willing 2509 8d av S.
WANTEDGOOD 000 FOR GENERAL
housework small family fine location good
wages. Call 2000 3d av 8.
WANTEDAN ASSISTANT
sorter Call this evening.
^Laundry. 2901 Chicago Jy
GIRL
^.^5-0E^
MARKER AND
Chicago Avenssj
HOUSEWORK MO
J^f^^amflyjgoodwagea. Phone
WANli_WEXPi!___OED GnAsJ TO W
tents and awnings on power machine*. U
Washington av N.
WANTEDA COMPETENT GTRITFOR &__
WANTEDCOmZTKHT OIHI. TOK
$5 a week for competent one,
James av S.
WANTEDHQI RL FOR LIGHT KOTTffiewnTur
no cooking sleep at home. Call fiat 7. 1321
_4th av 8.
AT'ONOEA COMPETENT GIRL FOR HOUSE*
work, high wages no washing. 2416 Blals
dell av.
WANTEDA GTRL FOR GENERAL HOUB2
work family of two. Call at 311 16th st.
TWO DD3HWASHERS WANTED AT COLUMBIA
restaurant $5 per week, off every afternoon.
COMPETENT CHAMBERMAID BIG WAGES:
short hours. Kittle De Vere, 126 2d av 8
BOS.1TB OTTtT.. WASHEawoXAX zOOHEa
_gg-._Mlnneapolis dub. 6th and lit av 8.
A THOROUGHLY XPERIENCXD ^w__V
ress wanted at The Puritan, 28 6th st 8.
WANTEDYOUNG WOMEN Trf wpww
bag factory. Apply at once. 101 $d av 8.
WANTEDH0U8BJslPER BY \gTTWWflu
ha Minneapolis Address 9787. Journal.
WANTEDGOO. GIR FOR GENERAL
housework. Call at 3112 Colfax av 8.
WANTEDA GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUBX*.
work. Inquire at 312_ 2d s^NE
WANTEDA FEMALE COOK FOR^sTSAUS
hoteL C. Ada, MI
AT ONCE IN PRIVATE FAX.
ily Inqnlre 2627 Park av S.
GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK FAMILY
of two. 2705 Emerson av 8.
WANTEDTHIRD COOK AS
Restaurant, 1206 8d av 8.
WANTEDAN EXPERIENCED DLVINa-ROOii
girl. 1014 Hennepin av.
GENERAL HOUBE A GIRL WANTED FOR
work. 8108 Stevens av.
EXPERIENCED KXXCE2I' GIRL FOR HOTEL
work. 700 84 av 8B.
WANTEDA DISHWASHER AX OMO_ OAXZ
1014 Hennepin av S.
A COMPETENT GIRL
at 2508 Glrard av 8.
nal.
1
MA-DZLLI
$5 PER W__L OAIX
WANTEDA GIRL FOB, GENERAX. KOTJSB
wotk. 8100 Park av.
GIRL FOR GENERAL WORK _T BAXRY*
Call 1506 Hennepin.
WANTEDYOUNG GIRL FOR SECOND WORXT
3309 2d av a
GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
2408 9th av 8.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORKT
Harriet av.
15 PHOTOS, 8 STYLES, $8.00. TiifDffIK
Nicollet av.
RETOUCHER AT DEMPSIB'S. $18 NICOLLET
av.
SITUATKINWANTED
Male.
RATE UNDER THIS 0I_SSOTCATK A
word no ad less than 10c dally 20 words of
less one week. 60c.
WASTEDYO&TttOX XX OTOOB, BOOS
keepfer or general office man. good stenogra
pher, typist, draughtsman and bookkeeper
has first-class testimonials wants to get out
of town will be at liberty attar Aug. 18.
Address a B. 819 8 Front st. Mankato,
Minn.
WANTEDPOSITION A8 ASSISTANT MAN
ager or bookkeeper, clerk, general merchandise
or grocery store, by fufly aperienced man,
now filling such, a position: bast vafaraneea
and personal lntei riew, 1B sflnaeapoUs f}n_ft
Army week or fair week. Addrsss OAlo, Jour
nal.
YOUNG MAN OF GOOD HABITS DESIRES B&
sition as bookkeeper or stenographer, gradu
ated and experienced in both branches speak*
Norwegian, best of references furnished. Ad
dress Lawrence Olsen, Northwood, N. D.
CEMENT FINISHER AND FOREMAN, HAT.
ing set of tools for crew, would Ilk* steady
position as foreman or manager: ten yam'
experience six years' as contractor. Writ*
to O H. Skov. Brtcelyn, Minn.
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT WANTS PRIVATE
pupils instruction in practical bookkeeping
guarantee rapid, thorough proficiency grant*
certificates terms moderate. Address 8797.
Journal.
A MAN 88 YEARS OF AGE WANTS A P08*.
tion as cashier or assistant cashier in a banks
has had four years' experience, can furnish ths)
best of references. Address 8802, Journal.
AN EXPERIENCED GARDENER WISHES TO
take care of a garden or lawn or summer
residence for the remaining 6ummer. Please
address 9825 Journal.
ENGINEER AND MACHINIST. 1 1
years, with reference, first marine certificate,
government stationary, supply fully equipped.
8771, Journal.
WANTEDCOMPETENT YOUNG MAN BTS.
nographer and bookkeeper desire* position at
$35 a month. Address Box 685, Crookston,
Minn.
YOUNG MAN, 84 YEARS OF AGE, DESIRES
steady job on a gentleman's farm experl
ence, reference. Address 9779, Journal.
MARRIED MAN, 84, WANTS 8TZADY~_isV
ployment, handy with carpenter's tools lav
side preferred. Address 8795, Journal.
BPE0L1LTY~SAL8MAN~PE8TOraTO~REPRB
sent a Minneapolis concern in the east or OB
the road. Address 9J14, Journal.
REGISTERED PHARMACIST, 80 YEARS' Ex
perience, single, best of references, desire*
position. Address 9538, Journal.
A NO. 1 CLOTHING AND MEN*8 FURBISH*
lng salesman wants position best of refer
encea. Address 8822, Journal.
ACTIVE YOUNG MAN OF 80 WOULD LIKE
work of some kind in or ont of town. Ad
dress 9863, Journal.
POSITION WANTED BY A FIRST-CLASS
cook, 12 years' experience. Address 8783,
Journal.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER DESDYSS Po
sition in or out of city. Address 9229, Jom
CARPENTER WANTS ROUGH WORK OF ANT
Blind, non-union. Address BT94. JwuiuU,
Female,
EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER, LATEST PA
rislan designs, cutting and fitting a specialty,
wishes engagements In high-class families or
at home. Call or address Dressmaker, ISIS
1st av 8.
WANTEDBY COMPETENT WIDOW LADY,
position as housekeeper for respectable, temper
ate man, small family, and west preferred.
Box 55. route 1. Plalnvlew. Minn.
WANTEDSITUATION AS STENOGRAPHER
and by competent and experienced
gtellbookkeepersalary,
oring lady, $35 a month. Address
BJorem, Ada Minn.
A NEAT YOUNG LADY WITH GOOD REFER.
euces. wishes situation in a dry goods de
partment: of Scandinavian descent. Address
9284. Journal
WANTEBPOSITION AS BOOKKEEPER OR
assistant, by young lady, with experience,
city references furnished. Address 9808,
Journal.
SITUATION WANTEDWASHING AND LROK
lng to do, at home or outside, by compete**,
woman. Marie Barker, 614 22d av 8.
WANTEDDAY WORK BY OOMPETENX
woman, would take care of rooms or ottlcea.
Call or address care 1428 Vine place.
GERMAN GIRL, 14 YEARS OLD,* WANTB A
place to care for babies or assist with light
housework. 2415 Marshall st NE
GERMAN LADY WANTS HOUSEKEEPING
place In city can give good reference. Call
1100 3d av 8, upstairs.
COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER WITH S YEARS'
ex.-terience, desires permanent position. Ad
dress 1010 21st'avN ________
FIRST CLASS LAUNDRESS WANTS SAY
work, will take small washings home. Ad
dress 9149, Journal.
WORK WANTED BY THE BAY. CALL 0 1
write. Mrs. Weeklund, 3189 Longfellow av.
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