Newspaper Page Text
BAD EDiTH HAMMOND. She Is Reported to Be "The Wickedest Woman in the World." The Downfall of a Woman Who Had a Very Remark able Career. Enticed Away From Her Home by the Notorious Billy Buttner. Ficked Up in the Streets of St. Louis— Story of Her Life. Edith Hammond is the wickedest woman in the world, says the St. Louis Chronicle. She declares so herself, and says she is glad of it. She was once the fond daughter of a millionaire and the wife of one of the most prominent men in New York, and yet two nisrhts ago she was found dressed in ragged gar ments and stupid from drinking upon the corner of Pine and Fourteenth streets. Her career is unequaled. She has caused more ■lnhappinesa and commit ted more crimes than any woman who ever lived. She is but thirty-two years old. but she looks twice that age. Hammond was her maiden name, and twelve years ago she was a leader in New York society and was the heiress >. Her mother was dead, and her father. William B. Hammond, was mie of the most prominent bankers in New York. To please her father she married Her man K. Thompson, a young New Yorker of wealth and family. It was not long before she discovered that she did not love him and never couid. While spending a few days of her wedding tour in Chicago, she met the famous "Billy" Buttner. the celebrated '•divorce shark." who is now serving a ce of fifteen years in Sing sm_ r prison. He fell desperately in love with her, and she with him. she shut him from her mind. She bad chosen her husband, and must abide by her choice. Not so with him, however. He knew she was a wife, but that did not stop him from winning her love. He followed her to New York and wrote letter after letter to her. v her to meet him and telling her of his love. Love finally triumphed and the young wife commenced her downward career. Buttner. after much persuasion, in duced her to leave her husband and tly With him. She took the jewels and what money she could get and the pair ■went to Chicago. Buttnerbad nothing but his brains ana handsome face. The young wife soon repented her rash deed, but it was too late, and nothing was left to her but to follow the fortunes of the companion she had sacrified so much for. In Chi cago he installed her in luxurious apart ments, and then commenced a lite of crime and daring swindling schemes. Butter, dressed in the most approved fashion, went about town, frequenting the swell resorts, and made the ac quaintance of wealthy married men. lie would invite them to his apartments and introduce them to "Dashing* l Edith Hammond.as ~he was afterward known. she was an apt pupil, and soon grad uated witl: the highest utrcentage from Buttner"s school of vice. Her wonderful beauty fascinated the victims, and when cards were produced they failed to notice the clever tricks that were costing them thousands of dollars. Champagne flowed as freely as water, and daylight usually found a victim an occupant of Buttner's apartments. Then the game com menced in earnest. ••Would hi? wife like to know where he had spent the night?" No. certainly not; and a victim would pay exorbitant sums for silence. That is the way the pair lived. They made enormous sums by their swindling schemes, but they squandered it as rapidly as it came to them. Victims finally became scarce. Peopie had heard of Buttner and steered clear of him. Something n:ust be done. Money must be had. lie was a lawyer, and he puzzled his brain for a money making scheme. Finally he formed a plan, which for cunningness and oaring has never been equaled. He opened an orrice on La Salle street and advertised that he could procure divorces "for men only"' quickly, and on the slightest provocation. When a man calltd and wanted to sue his wife for divorce Buttner would sit down and draw up a paper charging toe wife with every offense lie could think of. The papers he would file in some obscure Colorado court, but the client's wife would never be notified. When the case was called "Dashing" Edith Hammond would appear in court and represent herself a> the man's wife. The clianres would be made, and when she took the stand she would at first deny everything, and finally break down, and with tears in her big blue eyes acknowledge that the charges were true, and upon her knees beg "her hus band" to forgive her and take her back. Of course he would refuse, and a divorce would be immediately gi anted. The first the man's wife would know about it was when she was told her hus band had been granted a divorce, and was cast aside forever. She was power- No one would listen to her tale, and she would finally submit to the out- I - bo clever was Edith Hammond that by wearing disguises she has appeared in one court, before the same judge. three times in one month, and imperson ated the wives of different men. ••So beautiful was she," as one man expressed it." that when tears came into her big blue eyes it would make an iron dog conn' down from a door step and lick her hands." They continued to secure fraudulent divorces for many months, making thousands of dollars. Chicago became tuo hot for the pair about two years a_ r ". and they lied to New York. In that city a short time aao Buttner was arrested for forcing the seal of the supreme court to divorce papers. He was sentenced to fifteen yeors in Sing ling, and Edith was left alone. She returned to Chicago and contin ued her career of crime. She was ar rested several times for drugging men and robbing them, and once for at tempting to murder a man. All of her victims were wealthy and prominent, and. to avoid publicity, they refused to prosecute and Edith always regained her liberty. She wont from bad to worse and. as her wondrous beauty faded, she sank lower and lower, until sue became tiie associate of the lowest criminals in Chicago. To the police and her associates she was known as "Dashine Edith Ham mond, the wickedest woman in the world," and she gloried in the name. The police finally drove her out of the city and she came to St. Louis. Xo Trouble at AIL Clothier and Furnisher. Singerly— You are the greatest man in the world to wear neckties. I don't think I ever saw you with the same on twice. How do you manage it? Strawber— Easy enough. 1 have a roommate. Somewhat Trying, Nevertheless, momrealtb. I>o not suppose that a youn? woman is necessarily in an un amiable frame of mind when you meet her bearing a muddy overshoe in hand. The relief he experienced when she gave up ; to keep the thing on more than balanced her vexation at spoiling a glove and boot. But. oh. the things tnat women think and don't say when at every step a misfit overshoe drops down at the heel would make a volume for the government to suppress. A TRAP OV DEATH. It Instantly Kills a Would-Be Chicken Thief. Kansas (ity Eveninir Times. A trap set to catch a chicken thief did very effective work last night on the farm of S. S. Hogue, located on the Westport road, about a mile south of Uosedale. The trap was a double-barreled shot gun tied to a rail and discharged by means ot a ben) twig* and a string tied to Hie door ol :,.• chicken house. The chore boy about the farm, whose duty it is every morning to detatch the string from the triggers of the gun so that none of the tanner's family, who might be going in search of eggs, might be shot, at daylight Uiis morning was hor rified to find the body of an unknown white man lying in "the doorway of the chicken house. The figure was face downward, the head and shoulders inside of the coop, anri tiie remainder of the body outside, the arms above the head and the hauiis tightly clutched, while from a great ragged hole in tiie dead man's side oozed coaeuiated biood. A large pool of blood was aiso under the body. A glance sufficed to show the boy that the trap had performed its duty only too well. So true had been the aim that heart, lungs and apparently every intestine in tlie mans body was pierced and torn with the shot. The hole torn in the side of the body was so large that the entrails were all exposed, while the clothing over the hole looked as though it had gone through a sausage grinder. The chore boy gave the alarm, and a messenger was sent for Deputy Coroner 11. W. Vatrs. of Kansas (.'ity. Kan., whose livery stable is situated at the south-west boulevard and the state line, ana about 7:30 o'clock tiie body was removed to the livery stable.wiiere Coroner Hill will hold and inquest this afternoon. No one has yet been able to identify the deaa man, though the police officers in the southern portion of the city say that they have seen him frequently on the Southwest boulevard. He is be tween thirty-five ami forty years of age. ami was evidently of German extrac tion. The hair is of a dark brown, as is aiso a good-sized mustache. His face is cleanly shaven with the exception of the upper lip, and looks as though he had just left a barber snop. The man was roughly dressed, and a hasty search of his pockets showed beyond a doubt that he was urowlmg around the fann er's premises for no legitimate purpose* In the right-hand pocket of the over coat were two lar^'e gunny sacks. It was the evident intention of their owner to use them for carrying fowls in. In one pocket of ttie trousers was n knife, while in the other pocKets were i found an assortment of keys that could scarcely be duplicated in a hardware store. There were little keys and big keys, keys of curious device and plain keys, barn key-, store keys and keys to unlock the doons of dwellings, skeleton keys and instruments to pick locks with. In the left breast-pocket of the coat was found a long, finely tempered chisel, or "jimmy.'" of excellent finish that was probably ust-d to pry open windows and doors, in one of the vest pockets was found a lead nencit, but nowhere was there any thing that would throw any light on the man's identity. The stranger was ribout five feet eight inches in height and of rather stocky build. He wore a black felt slouch hat. jeans trousers, heavy shoes and an old brown overcoat. Hie other garments j were old and much worn. As the body lay on a pine table in the rear of the livery staoie tins morning a curious crowd surrounded it. and many were the opinions that were expressed on t!>e awful and ignominious death the man had met. It appeared to be the senti ment of nearly every one who viewed the remains that he had met ins just deserts. Hogue says lie has suffered very much of late from chicken thieves, and the laying of the trap was done for self pro tection. This trap is probably the most in genious affair of the kind that could be devised. Th* chicken house on the farm is separated from the granary by a pine board partition that is built close to the chicken-house dour. Inside of the. granary a rail was placed about three feet from the floor. The shotgun was securely tied to the rail, and the muzzle of it pointed through a hole in the partition to the door on the other side. Fastened to the other end of the rail wns a -tout twig, one end of which was l>eiit over and tied to the triggers of the gun. From the twig a string was fas tened along the rail and through the partition until it reached the chicken house, door.wiiere it was secured. When this door was closed the bent twig was loosened, lint when it was opened the tension was increased so much that both the triggers of the gun would be forced back and the hammers would fall on the caps The gun was discharged early in the night. No one about the premises heard it. but when found this morning the body was cold and stitf. Death must nave been instantaneous, for when the man fell his face was buried in the mud. and he never made another movement. The chicken house door was not locked, but was kept closed by a small stick placed against it. This stick this morning was found at one side of the coop. He Got the Cane. Sew York Sun. The alderman from Cleveland, natur ally desiring to take advantage of the occasion, was showing the boys a gold watch which his appreciative constitu ents iiad presented him for heavy work done in the interests of his ward. It was still passing around when a man in the corner, with a sacbel between his feet handed out a gold-headed cane, with the remark: "Boys, 1 might as well show off. too. This wasn't presented to me; but i got it on a fair, square vote of a whole town full of people." It was a heavy stick, with a massive gold head, and on the latter was an in scription to the effect that the cane had been presented to the handsomest man in a certain town in Kansas. One of the crowd looked at the man and the cane and blurted out: '•Great shakes! but you don't claim that this was voted to you as the hand somest man?" "1 do. sir." was the quick reply. "But you don't come within forty miles of even being common looking." "That's also true, sir. "Then how on earth did you get it?" "I was the only man in town who had ever put his dukes in a scrap, sir, and when I entered the race for the cane the forty other feilows tumbled all over each other in their hurry to withdraw. The perfesh is always respected while it respects itself," _ .■:-'" Attention, Comrades G. A. R. The National Encampment wili be held this year at Detroit, Mich., Aug. 3d to Sth, and I presume it is your in teution to meet with the boys once more around the camp tire and live over again the stirring scenes of the past, when all eyes in the North looked toward you for protection. On your trip East you certainly cannot afford to miss the opportunity of going through by way of Chicago and viewing the march of im provements in that city, and the site of the great world's rair of "Jo. A very low rate will be made by "The Burling ton." not only to the old soldiers and their families, but to the general public. Full information can be obtained at City Ticket Offices, 164 East Third street, St Paul ; 300 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, and Union Depots in both cities. The only realiy 10-cent cigar for 5c is the Dona Laura; warranted Cuban hand-made. At Michaud Bros. THE PAINT TAUL TAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY iVOEXIXG. JULY 26, !S">l. — SIXTEEN PAGES. PARALYSIS PROM ARSENIC. Poison in Wall Papi»r and Its Ef fects Upon Health. Koston Globe. "Arsemc in wall paper?" That was the subject of the hearing uefore the public health committee in the green room at the state house yes terday. Senator Gilmari, of Newton, presided, tad at the appointed time called the meeting to order. Arsenic in wall paper and its effects iipon life has been the subject of con siderable comment of TatP. but what truth or falsity there may be in the ipiestion was the subject-matter of to day's hearing. Henry Saltonstall, treasurer and man ager of the Pacific mills, was uext heard. He said: "There have been no cases reported from the Massachusetts mills. We are obliged to use arsenic in coloring, but it is not so great and dangerous as those goods which come from abroad. A great many of the foreign fabrics are full of arsenic. 1 believe that the foreign goods that contain arsenic are ten to one when compared with those made in ttiis country. "I am in favor of a commission which would decide what amount of arsenic should be used. When we cannot de termine the amount to be used without endangering life, I think that the legis lature should determine." Dr. Francis H. Brown, of the Chil dren's hospital, next spoke as follows: "Several years ago I had a large num ber of cases which resulted in finding the presence of arsenic. Then some person s grew well on being removed from certain rooms and grew worse on being taken back. The very insiduous nt-as is a part of the danger and is only discovered by examination and study. •'We do not ask that the use of arsenic be prohibited, but that it be so to a dan gerous amount. We are not ri^litintr atrainst the trace of arsenic, but the amount ot color. "We find papeihangers frequently af fected with sores on their hands, face an. l affections of the nose, which, no doubt, is due to arsenic. "A sample of paper referred to in LSK contains ß >;7-100 grains of arsenic to the square inch. Here is one (show ing a sample) with over five grains of arsenic to the yard, not kindergarten, but wail: here is a card which belongs to the dispensary, and here is a cloth, plum color, worn by one of our promi nent physicians who was very suscepti ble to arsenic. "lean not tell you the amount which should b_- used to a square yard, but should imagine that one-fifteenth of a grain would be safe. ■•Wall paper on ten years will not give Off yearly one-tenth of its arsenical contents, because there arc so many ti.ings to consider. The first year more arsenic wiil be given off than in the second, because the coating of the first protects the second in a measure. Ihe ranger is growing less each succeeding year, as far as 'quantity is concerned, but not as concerns effect, but the charge is by no means the less. ••This room surrounded by paper will give oft aiseuie until you take on' all the paper. As lons as the paper remains upon the wall it is just as dangerous as ever: that is. you shovel sand from a certain place, there is sand there until the sand is all removed. As loin; as the pigment remains the danger is not di minished." Dr. .lames J. Putnam said: "The testimony thus far presented only covers a small portion of the state. I don't care to say anything in particu lar as to the arsenic in papers, but these papers which 1 have here (showing a . number of slips) I would like to pass around to you. 1 examined a number of samples recently and found arsenic. I have samples which contain twelve drams, and are accordingly very dan gerous. '■We find the digestive system af fected, the eyes and the nervous sys tem, without necessarily exhibiting other or ordinary symptoms. "Within the last two months two such cases have been treated in the .Massa chusetts hospital. ' They were pa»al ized to such an extent that they could not work. One was from tags used by an expressman and the other from wall paper." Dr. E. W. Abbott, of the state board of health, was the next called, lie Raid: "There was one case reported in 1883, in which the person was seriously ill. due to arsenical poisoning. There are other Methods of netting arsenic into the system by inhaling. The case I speak of is a servant girl in Wakefieid. who was employed in picking up scraps of paper.. Sue showed all the symptoms of arsenical poisoning, and. on examina tion, the waii paper showed no indica tions of the poison. The poisoning was caused by the irirt handling old paper which had been taken from lie wall and burning it up in the stove. She inhaled the ■♦times or smoke, and thereby suffered the same as thought she had taken the poison into her system in the ordinary way. "1 know of a case where pans green was manufactured that the leaves of the trees about the factory dropped off just the same as they would in the fall. The time, however, was the spring. Within the distance of 300 feet every tree was stripped of its leaves. It was due to the methods of manufacture which allowed the pans green to escape, and being""wafted by the wind was car ried to some distance. At our suitges tion a change was made, the result of which was to do away with the evil. A large portion of paris green is arsenic, probably half." Dr. Charles P. Putnam said of the subject under discussion: "1 went to an infants' hospital not I long ago and found not only the chil dren but the nurses affected with sore fingers, and later two of the children with trouble of the respiratory organs. They died. There was no wall paper about, yet it occurred to me that the ef fects were due to arsenic. "The nurses I found wore blue dresses, from which the arsenic in ques tion was given off. The dresses were discarded, and the children and nurses recovered, out later were again afflicted by the nurses resumingthe dresses after beine washed. They thought that by washing the garments the arsenic would be removed. "I don't think. could say anything positively of the danger line, but would say that one-fiftieth of a grain to a yard would not be dangerous." THE COFFEE DRUNKARD. Once Under the Influence of the [ Berry Release Is Almost Impos sible. London Standard. In the course of his studies Dr. Men del found very few instances in which the confirmed coffee drunkard was ever cured. The symptoms constantly grow worse, and are only to De relieved by large quantities of the beverage, the abuse of which has caused them. In this way the victims go from bad to worse, for, though well aware of the mischief being wrought, they suffer so severely that they are afraid to abandon the habit lest death should end the agony they experience. After . beginning with the agreeable infusion of the roasted berries they are driven, in their search for something more powerful, to swallow the tincture, which, though it operates for a time in the direction desired, soon looses its efficacy, and has to be swallowed in greater and greater quantities, the evil influence of the coffee being, of course, heightened by the alcohol used to ex tract its essential ingredients. When brandy is taken, only temporary relief follows, though not infrequently the in toxication produced by the latter is eagerly welcomed in order to deaden the anguish caused by the inordinate Indulgence in the former. The last stage of this peculiar disease shows itself in the sallow face and chilly hands and feet of the victims, coupled with an expression of dread and agony which settles over the countenance— a form of meloncholia, alternated by hysteria, only to be tem porarily relieved by repeated applica tion to the coffee pot or to a strong tincture formed by steeping the crushed berries in spirits of wine. Meantime the diseased state of the body is demon strated by th« acute inrlammation which is apt to supervene at any moment. A bruise, a cut, a prick or a sting, which in a healthy person would bi scarcely noticed, is the starting point for inflammation of an erysipelatou character, so that it happens that collet* inebriate is lons-lived. Coffee drunkards are more common among people of a nervous tempera ment than in the ranks of the stolid, phlegmatic -folks, not easily moved by any stimulus, or who, like many Gor- mans, prefer eating to drinking. _ EXPERIMENTS OP A BEETLE. It Showed the Pleasure of a Child in Blowing Bubbles. ,• From Science. il ' Lately I kept for a few day* for In spection that very beautiful insect, the water beetle. The specimen was large and splendidly colored, gold-banded and displaying brilliant iris hues on its, legs. I placed it in a glass : jar of ' water. On -the surface of the wa^er some leaves were laid. On one side of the jar. at the bottom, was pasted a square of paper, and to the shelter of this the beetle often retired. It seemed to take the ereatest delight in darting, swimming and diving, rising from the bottom of the jar to the top of the water by long, vigorous strokes of its hind legs. Then, joining its second pair of legs before it, like a swimmer's hands, and stretching the hind pair out nearly together, it would dive to the bottom. It slept hanging head downward under the leaves, with the tip ot the body above water to secure air. It showed the pleasure of a 1 child in blowing bnbbles. Rising to the surface, it would put the tip of its body above the water, part the elytra, and take in air; then closing its case, it would dive to the bottom, stand on its head, emit the air bubble by bubble until it was ex hausted, and come up for a new supply. It seemed to need the daily renewal of the water in the jar. When it was hun gry, or the water was not fresh enough, it became dull and sulky, and hid be hind the paDer. After the beetle had fasted twenty-four hours, 1 laid on the too of the water a wasp, a mosquito, a blue-bottle fly and a common Hy. ail dead. The beetle, being at the bottom of the jar. did not seem to see or smell these insects. Uksiuir presently he came up against the mosquito, seized the body in his jaws, and sucked it dry with one pull, lie then found the blue bottle, carried it down to the shelter of the paper, trussed it neatly, cutting off the wings, legs ami head, and letting then) float to the surface. He then held the body in bis hands, or short front feet, pressed it to his jaws, and sucked it dry. After this he rose to the surface, found the other fly. and served it in the same fashion. Next lie found the wasp, a lanre one. Carrying this .Iwlow, as he had the flies, he clipped off the \vin_ 3 and lees, but took the precaution to sue!; the head and thorax before turn ing tnem a drift. He also grasped the . body in his hands, pressed the part that had been cut from the thorax to his mouth, and holding it exactly as it drinking out of a bottle he drained it dry. 1 fount! that he could eat all the time. except when be was asleep or playing, and his activity was in proportion to the quantity of his food. Cooked meat he ; would none of. Kaw beef he did not j greatly like, lint raw veal he prized even above wasps and bluebottles. 1 cut an ; j ounce of raw veal into dice and dropped it in the bottom of the jar in aheap. i-fe ; ! did not seem to see or smell it, but after"; a while happened to dive into it. ■ t^*,': Hi« appeared to be full of joy at the j discovery. One fragment after another. ; I he took in his hands, held it closely to his jaws, ana 'sucked it dry by strode* ; pulls. At each pull I could mark the ! receding red juice of the meat. When the veal was reduced to a pale fiber he let it go and took a fresh bit. He al ways retired to the shelter of the paper * to eat. with the sole exception of the i mouthful he made- of the mosquito.'/ Like the kins of Dahomey, he would not eat in public. Z 1 "- ' ■ , — ' ;°; • ' ■^... -■-, ..i^gppwil ' - ' ' ■■"■'■■ )*. " A Chance to Get Even. '§& .'-* " Life. ' V 1: ... "? : summer Hotel Proprietor— My dear, I've got a piece of irood news. i ■ Ills Wife— Do- tell me, quick. Proprietor— Tour dressmaker has en trageu board with me for a month. After the Tiff. Puck. He— Well, we won't quarrel about it any more, but just let it go as it is, eh?" She— Yes. But George, dear, for the j sake of the future— and a harmonious j future— l think you would better j acknowledge before we drop it alto gether that you were wrong. Don't you, dear ?" -» PULLER IN THE WHITE HOUSE ! What Fuller in the White house! Is that' ' our old friend, Mel. Of whose delightful daughters I have heard ! th.) peuple tell? Is tutu the Fuller who has raised a family of girts Of every type of beauty and of every shade ■ at curls? I Am 1 to understand that we are asked to j nominate The brilliant man whose charming brood re- | Been the figure 8! What, (right girls in the mansion for this j commonwealth to Iced? The W line Douse would be Fuller in a pretty j sense indeed. But why discuss his tariff or nis monetary i views, Or whether close monopolist or farmer gets his dues? I'm ready to support the man who first this flan unfurls— Protection of our daughters and free coinage of our girls. ;-'-- ;", Think of the possibilities this promise may disclose. Eight lilnwwililll in the White house, from the lily to '.he rose; A souvenir of years gone by, reminder of the day When pretty Dolly Madison held undisputed sway. Adieu to solemn cabinets and mysteries of state. Those modules Vivendi and the seals of Behring strait; Adieu to Hiiyti, Uippolyte and Chili's idle dream. Enter the Yankee girls to institute a new regime. A whirr upon the second floor, the dress maker, no douDt; Hence all this female toggery that's scat tered round about; And in the famous East room, on sofa or on floor. A dainty glove, a veil, a fan, which was nor ; so* I ore. The cabinet has just adjourned, the hour is growing late; W hat merry laugh is that which drowns the creaking of the gate? fi : What shadowy forms are those which would the secret paths explore? ,- God bless us: It's tbe girls and the whole , diplomatic corps 1 So foieign complications can our SDreadtng commerce clog, •;. - The girls have asked it—presto ! French and Germans take the hog; A little smile, a pretty pout, no courtier can,. 1 refuse. .i«si And Russia wildly clamors for a fresh invoice . of Jews. ; gfjV The White house is resplendent with, a brill- ; iant flood of light, -of With aancing, candy puUings and receptions every night; W The dinners are a poem, and no diplomat* forgets To come, or dreams of such a thing as send ing his regrets. WEBt The president enjoys a life of luxury and ease; The senate and the house alise are down upon their knees ; The tariff law, the sliver bill no party strife create. But pass both houses by a neat majority of 3, What, Fuller in the White bouse, with those girls as running mates ! Who talks of Indiana and New York as doubt ful states? Who stops to ask what parties or what prin ciples are worth. When female Young America starts In to own the earth Health and success to yon, fair maids, in every cherished plan I May heaven bestow on each of you the no blest type of man. The true American, a prouder name than prince or eArl, Who trusts that God wJJJ e'er protect free eoinaeo of our girl# __ BrM. I, la Kansas City Star, *j POPULfIjIWANIS. BIXORIt OF Till: WEEK. 31uu«lay. '•'' : .'j XARRIAUB LICENSES ISSUED. ",'. - : : - Frank Murphy Brice Shooball George F. Shepard Sarah Matsoe John P. Brown Mary Johnson' A dolph Sampson Mattic M. Dalu Frank Quinn Tiliie Sveuson Christian Sorenson Caroline Nelson births RKPOKTEU. Mr. and Mrs. John Kalander Boy Mr, ana Mrs. Erick Widmark Boy Mr. and Mrs. M. Uamaliutal Girl Mr. and Mrs. William Carter Girl Mr. and Mrs. A. Yanger Boy Mr. and Mrs. Ehreb licerruaaseu Boy Mr. and Mrs. Ole Petition. Boy and Girt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connor Boy Mr. and Mrs. William A. Daveru Girl Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Schnaider Girl Mr. and Mrs. Vite Seiua .' Girl Mr. and Mrs. JamesMcGuire Boy Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bristow Girl Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCard Boy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rvau Boy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Moran Boy Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eisenheynser.. ....... Boy Mr. and Mrs. George Phipps Girl Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson Boy Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Johnson Girl Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Boy Mr. and Mrs. Judson W. Elliot Girl Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Keran Boy DEATHS BEPORTED. Herman Minebart, meningitis 47 years Lorenz Maiuzer, pertussis 11 months Maria Opitz, gastritis 2 years Selma Ryberg. enteritis 2V» years Baby Gohde, entero colitis 3 mouths Israel Meyer, cholera infantum, ...10 months George F. Goetzke, cholera iufantum..4 mos Moritz Feit. cholera infantum 17 months Augusta M. Johntze. pneumonia 3 years Tuesday. BIRTHS REPORTED. Mr. and Mr?. George Hossnell Girl Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lawler Girl Mr. and Mrs. Christian Anderson Girl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diel Boy Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Boy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Placet Girl Mr. and Mrs. Albert Getber. Girl I Mr. and Mrs. J. Aufang Hoy Mr. and Mrs. John Folle Girl Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruackart Girl Mr. and Mrs. Francis Merril Boy DEATHS REPORTED. Philip Hausengruber, 48 yrs. .cholera morons R. Nachligall. 46 yrs ." Diabettis August Pittelkow,2 y 1) m.. Cholera infantum John H. Hibbert, 8 weeks Entero colitis Baby Risador, 6 mos Cholera infantnm H. G. Nelson. 19 mos Gastroenteritis Ernst Moran, 46 yrs Heart disease David Weed, (i mos Cholera infantum MARKIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. Charles Deeney Mary Hnrnil P. M. Dohlbeck Amelia Nelson 1 Friday. CARRIAGE LICENSES nsmm. D. M. Omer i.oi.ls t Cnrpimer Aduph E. Aller. . . En. ma Wadenster DEATH- ['.SPORTED. Kale Craig, 947 Fuller st 5 years Anton Lentach. <Jl3 Palace st 2> days Francis Leutsch, IM3 Palace st. 2(J days Joe Leutsch, Dili Palace st days Oito Schultz. G. N. H. K. shoos 52 years Baby ISrunim, 22» Victoria st 18 months BIRTHS REPORTED. Mr. and Mrs. .Mat Raas Boy Mr. and Mis. S. A. Pouthau Girl Mr. and Mrs. Willis Daratt Boy | Mr. a i i.i Mrs. James Hurley Girl . Mr. ami Mrs. John Schnltz Girl i Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Zimmer. Boy | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. smith Girl Mr. and Mrs. .1. Schenz Girl Mr. arid .Mrs. E. Mailer Boy .Mr. and Mrs. J. Demin Girl Mr. mi Mrs. Carl Eklund. Boy Mr. and Mm. .Nils EkVßll Girl Mr. and Mr?. Fred Porth Boy Mr. and .Mrs. I. Leut-cii Sir! Mr. and Mrs. J. Taiisch Boy .Mr. and Mrs. G. Reucer : Boy Mr. and Mrs. J. Sandboter Boy Saturday. " MAURIAI.E LICENSES ISSUED.. Nicholas Blanc Ida C Washnick F. L. M. >mitn .Minnie \V. Cryder i b:ktii^ i:::i'oi:ted. -Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Swift Girl j i Jlr. and Mrs. berd&nl Herresoht 15oy I , Jir. ami Mrs. Norman Gimber Boy ; ,Mr. mid Mrs. Jonn Ittert Boy Mr. uuu .Mrs. i'ony Kumpmau Boy DEATHS REPORTED. Alfred Lundgraw, :'i7:j Bast Tenth st.2 months Gin>-i|.e Kestiro, Robert st to yean "Julius Hanson, 750 Wells St.. ......1 year .lane Corny. 396 Lafond: st::: 22 Tears 'Burl Jefferson, Martin 5t..'..:. .. . . 11) years : Rose Till, 1 9 Indiana !<1 l(i mouths ::- wa.>ti:ii t« B«J\. J ..jnA»T-Ot't" <"l,OTH.N<i— Highest value | v/ for ladies' and «en;s" garments; orders 1 'attended any distance in St. Paul. E. Greene, 216 Washington ay. south'. Minneapolis. " ' ' ' lITOLS.-.1 ITOLS.-. AND B A. ..-»— Wanted to buy, "' O five-room house and Imrn on monthly t'parmenu: $5.) down and $15 per month :' state price and location. Atldres-s B 385, Gl< be. LOt>«t— Wanted to buy.- a good, clean lounge; cheap for cash. 257 Wett Fifth st. \\ amm)I,IN-To I uy an excellent maw iVL .iolin: st\te make and price. Address Mniulolin, Globe. . SECOND-HAND CLOTHING -Gentle men's second-hand clothing and I lancets for cash : fur coats a specialty. East Sev fiuh. \\ »> I'i'.o — To buy two good, sound V» horses for laundry wagons; must weigh from 1.050 to 1.100 pounds each; call or | ftddrraa The Glooe Steam Laundry Company, j 6? South Robert. i = Dr.BRINLEY, VANDERBURRH BLOCK. Hennepin Ave nue, Corner Fourth Street. j MINNEAPOLIS, itfUKTISr. 'i he oldest and only reliable advertising Bedtcal office in the city, as will be seen by j consulting old riles ot the daily press. Regularly graduated and legally qualified; I long en^a^ed in Chronic Nervous mid bltin diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If ! inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, '■ medicines sent by mail or express, tree from | | observation. Curable eases guaranteed. If : doubt exists we say so. Hours— I J to 11 a. j m., "-' to 4 ana 7to sp. m. ; Sundays, 2 to Ip. m. If you cannot come, state case by mail. l|Pp\/ni|C Organic Weakness. falling nCDII ITV - MemurY - Lack of Energy [JqqlLliY Physical Decay, arising from indiscretion. Excess or Exposure, pro daring tome of the following effects: Nervousness, Debility. Dimness of Mghc Distrust. Defective Memory. Pimples on he Pace. Aversion to Society, Loss of Am tition. Untitness to .Marry, Melancholy. Dys pepsia. stunted Development. Lorn of Power Pains in the Back. etc.. are treated with un paralleled success. Safely, privately, speedily ■% | f% f*% P% AndSkln lM«ea«e* 129 llilil An F ° rm » Affect- W I I 3 9 I 1 I t»»? Houy, Wowe, ■ II I Throat, Skin and LJ W U 3 ■>»(*», i»lou-hei. Eruption*, Acne. bczeiuii, Old Sores, Ulcer», Painful Swell ing* iroin whatever rau»e. pos itively and forever driven from the system by means of safe, time-tested remedies. stiff and swollen joints and rheumatism, the re suit of blood poison, positively curert I/mil |»1| And Urinary 1/1 1 I 111 I II I' ° nn» i» m n., IS 1 1 111 Ii I Palnlul Pltit |\ 8 i 11 1 I cult, too yre. I II U II %m I qitept or Bloody I Vrlue. rnnatu.rv7l bluchargea _ Promptly t'u":e<l. Conwtltn tlonal and Acquired Weakness ol Butli Seien Treated wncce»i>fully» OATADDU Tbroat, Nose and Lung Dis .VlHlnnnn ease constitute an Important specialty at this office. ill PU^Vlliln I Although we have In ALL unnUnlu the preceding para ' niCCaCCC graphs made mention of AUICIAOM some of the special ail -1 SPECIALTY ments to which particu n ormiHLi I i, nr aueution ig gfven, we have facilities and apparatus for the success ful treatment of every form of chronic ail ment, whether requiring for its cure medical or surgical means. It is self-evident that a physician paying particular attention to a class of cases at tains great skill. Every known application is resorted to.and the proven good remedies of all ages and countries are used. No experiments are made. FKEE— Pamphlet and Chart of Questions sent free to your address. All consultations, either by mail or verbal, are regarded as strictly confidential, and are given perfect P S'r. BIUXLEY. Minneapolis. Mian. DR. Le DUOS PERIODICAL PILLS Acts upon the generative organs and cures all suppression of the menses, should not be tired during pregnancy; $ 2, or 3 for 85. Am Fill and lied. Co- Royalty Props.. Spencer to. Faber & Co., cor. 7th . and Wabasha St aul ; Melendy 4 . Lyni^n, St, Louis, drug stoic» and ilomla & Co., -fin-Tea^cUs, agents. POPUUR WANTS. MTIiATIOftS CFFFBFI). Male. ■ A' - »?.~T « . mAm of Kootl address, that is reliable and can furnish references, is wanted in every town throughout the West to represent the oldest and most reliable, safe and favorably known Standard Mutual Aid Association of Minnesota. Interviews are easy when you are acting for us, we having an enviable reputation for square dealing and the rapid payment of all just claims, standard Mutual Aid Association, Glohe Building. St. Paul. Minn. AGENTS— Wanted, live agents to handle xl the new Victor typewriter: liberal com mission. Call Room 114. Endicott Arcade. AUK.NTS- Slate manager for a chartered Connecticut company with a capital of $".50,000 desires to engage several competent general agents throughout the state of Min nesota.. Live men can secure lucrative and permanent positions, with a promise of in crease each year. Address M. V. Brust. State Manager, 10 Globe Building, St. Paul. Minn. AGKNT— Patentees want energetic agent for St. Paul to handle valuable house hold invention required in every house: ter ritory free to responsible men who will em ploy canvassers and push: no money needed, but security required: also agents for other localities. Buckley Mfg. Co., Detroit. Mich. AGKSTS WANTKD— Ladies or gentle men; a good selling article: big com mission. 151 East Seventh st., Room 1. A KTISTS — Wanted, two good artists. xi. rapid workers, for a newly established portrait house: good wages; permanent posi tion the whole year around to the right par ties: piece work or salary from $30 to $*> a week. For particulars address A. C, Ulobe BAKBEK- Wanted first-class barber at Corner Cedar and Seventh sts., basement. OY— Wanted, boy to drive horse. 1637 St. Anthony aye., Mrs. S. F. Wakefielu. BUTCHKK— Wanted, one good German butcher; must be well recommended and not afraid of work. Address C. A. Young. Prescott, Wis. _____ pAP MAKER- Wanted, experienced cap V/* maker to work on plush caps: good wages to right man Address O 709, Globe. COOK— Wanted, one head cook for hotel and restaurant; none but a first-class man need apply: good sularv will be paid. Apply at Tremout Hotel. Dnlnth, Minn. OLI,ECTOK— a good, pxperi- Vy enced collector for St. Paul and Minne apolis None but a hustler and a first-class man able to give $:.\OOO bond need apply. Good pay for a good man. Call Monday from 11 ii. m. to 1 p. m., or address E. O. Christy, Clarendon hotel. KTKCTI VKs wanted to act in the Secret Service under instruction of ('apt. Gran ncn, ex-chief of detectives of Cincinnati; experience not necessary; particulars free. Graimau Detective Bureau Company, 44 Ar cade. Cincinnati. DKIVKK— Wanted, boy sixteen years old, to drive for a laundry ' call Monday morning eiwly. 315 Walnut st. LOOK.H.VX — Firsl-cl;iss tioorniau wanted. William CorKish. 610 Third st. south, Minneapolis. /~i KA lN Kß— Wanted, a good grainer. Ad- VX dress A. ('. Schmidt. Crookston. Minn. AitN KS.s.U A ivK lts wanted. Scbeffer & Rossum. 174 East Fourth st. MAN AND WIF.. capable of running a dairy stock farm: i.ear St. Paul. Ad dress P. O. box tv), Minneapolis. MAX— Man wsuted to take care of three horses and do genera! work around house and barn; give references. Address F. S., Globe. AKBLIs CUTTkJB wanted at Alex i»l andria Minn; $2.50 per day. Apply at 279 West Seventh. OFJFICK WoltK. — Wanted, an active young man for office work ; permanent position: state wastes. For particulars ad dress A. c., Globe Office. PUIN'Fj-.K WAM'Ei)-A good man with £2,(00 or 53,000, who is capable of being the foreman in a general printing and pub lishing business, can learn something of in terest by addressing X 206, Globe. D Ei.IABLK PhKSOS withg'.'S) and serv i»- ices may secure interest In established cash business: also weekly salary. Address II 25, Globe, Minneapolis. RKToL'C.'MKiJS— Two expert workmen wanted; steady. Address Miller, Photo., .Minneapolis. | S ALKSMK.n- Wanted, a few wide-awake | • salesmen to handle our goods to the re tail grocery trade in the country, fifteen per cent commission: may be handled us a side line. Each «ale pays S3. Address spencer. 132 West Lake st.. ■'hicago. HOKMAKER-A first-claw shoemaker wanted. John H. Koch. 274 East Sev enths^ SHoK.UAKKK- Wanted, snoemaker at once: steady work at C. K. Chad wick's, 514 Broadway. ' SHOEMAKERS— two shoemak- O crs on turned work; one first laster: one second laster; also two or three experienced stitchers; apply Monday lit the factory, 336 Sibley st. bigelow Si French. HK MKKCANTIL.K BOND AND Reference Association (incorporated), Endicott building, St. Paul: Guaranty Loan, Minneapolis, can help you to get a position if you are experienced" in any line of work and are a responsible person; call and tile application if yon can till these requirements. T UK ICE YOUNG MEN to learn telegraphy and railway bookkeeping. McAllister's Telegraph School. 619 Xicollet ay. KAVKLING MAN wanted to handle our goods as a side line. ' Ivorine Collar and Cuff Company, 423 Wabasha st. ._ rp BAYK LING MAN wanted; experi -1 enced: on salary: must be a rustler; samples light. State salary and enclose references to V 207. Globe. ANTED— Every business man to call ac the office of the Victor Typewriter, Room 114. Endicott Arcade, and examine ;th.e mechanism of this wonderful typewrit/ Price, only $15. WANTED— A few live, energetic ay ents to sell a line of high-grade specif ,Hies to storekeepers in the Northwest; liber al in- : ducements to right parties. Address Will Deruell. Drake Block, St. Paul. Minn. WANTED— Two young men to le »m tel egraDhy and shorthand boukis- eeping; can make expenses. Globe Business College, Fourth and .Jackson. WANTED— At Minnesota Sho e Compa ny. Fifth and Ro?abei, 5 cutters. 10 stitchers. I heel scourers, 5 luster* on ladies' j tine shoes. : WANTED— forDa> .ota; highest wages for harvest and chr» ,hing ; cheap fare to any point: ship every day; 50 other orders for Minnesota, Montaa a, Wisconsin. Michigan and city. Nation*' i Employment Office. 11l Nicollet ay., Mm» eaoohs; "estab lished 18S2. - ANTED— Gentlemen, of business ex perience to represe* t a wealthy East ern corporation. Address. W nh references. Room 14, Sc-hutte Block, sjl „ p ul, Minn. ANTED— One agei* . in every county in the Northwest to sell to farmers and storekeepers the best tw .gon scale at a fair Brice. For particulars- address Will Dernell, rake Block. St. Patq Minn. WANTED— Sals** ,en on salary or com mission to M ,dle me New Patent Chemical Ink-Erssa* ,jjr Pencil; the greatest telling novelty Wjr produced: erases ink thoroughly in tvw> seconds; no abrasion of paper: "-00 to fOO* e r cent profit; one agent's ►ales amounted ■» . j&.*o in six days; anotner {33 in two trofjrß; we want one energetic general agent, In each state and territory. For terms ana full particulars address The Monroe Eraser Manufacturing Company, La Posse. Wig - "Y"AUD V AN wanted at St. Dennis hotel. / iiisci:i.i,a:>koi:s. Funf.raT of THE late A. |D. Badgers will take place Sunday after noon, at the German Lutheran cemetery at j 3:3o 'p. m., under the auspices of Mars Lodge No,. 2202, G. U. O. O. F. All friends are in vi'.ed. ; . MADAM E. MABCOTTE— Rus sian and s Dam poo baths, hairdresslng and shampooing exclusively for ladies. Da kota Flats. 366 Selby ay. Open every day ; plain baths, 35 cents. PRIVATE HOsnTAi., SCHOOL OF Midwifery— Mra, H.Stenzel. 298 Martin st. VIA VI I— Dr. Springsteen's treatment for women: suitable for both, mothers and daughters. Mrs. S. S. Stout. 54 Park Place. STOKE ASP BAB FIXTURES BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES ASD BILLIAKD SUPPLIES. Warerooms, 405 aud 407; Office and Factory, 411 and 413 Fifth avenue south, Minneapolis, Minn. POPULAR WANTS. SITUATION OFFEUKD. »■ < malcM. ATTENTION, LADIES:— MaiI 2e stamp rl for sealed instructions for enlarging your bust five inches, using "Emma" bust developer; guaranteed; 24-page illustrated catalogue mailed for 6c: "Emma" Toilet Ba zaar. "424 'Fremont St., Boston, Mass. A TItSTIO.\ I.ADI I — superfluous A hair on neck or face permanently cured without pain. Bon Ton Hair Parlors, 424 Wabashn. corner Seveuth. — I AOII S' GERMAN INTKLLI • gence Office— Wanted, thirty girls and cooks for families ana hotels, two laun dresses, one polisher, two for second work; trunks delivered. 466 St. Peter st. A PPRKNTICfaS — Two apprentice girls A for dressmaking who want to learn to cut and fit Mrs. Munroe. 311 East Seventh st. \ PPKEN TICKS— Wanted immediately. ii. two girls about seventeen years to learn dressmaking. Miss Hidding, 3&) Selby, Dry Goods, Millinery and Dressmaking. A PPRENTICEGIKLS— Wanted, appreu -rt tice girls for dressmaking: good chance for girls to finish learning. iJOts West Third. BANGS! BANGS cut aud curled; 15 cents: ■will keep in curl three to nineteen days. -Ton Hair Parlors, 434 Wabasha, corner Seventh. -' ■ COOK — Before Aug. 4 — ln boarding house; $20; no washing. 197 East Ninth. COOK, and second girl wanted at 579 Selby ay., near Kent st. COOK— Wanted, experienced cook; capa ble of cooking In private boarding house. Apply 227 East Tenth st. ;'■;?-. INING ROOM GlßL— Wanted, an ex perienced dining room girl. Grand Central Hotel. "TV IN ING ROOM GIRLS ASD CHAM ±J bermaids Wanted— None but first-class need apply. Clifton hotel. WASHER— Young girl to wash ±J dishes; good par. Restaurant, 452 Sibley. niSHWASHEK wanted at once. Wacouta U Street Dining Hall, corner Eighth and Wacouta. RENMMAKER'S APPRENTICES— Wanted, two apprentice girls for dress making and a waist finisher. 61 West Sev enth XPEKIE'NCED GI it LS wanted at Gil- Xj bert" restaurant, 357 Robert St., between Fourth and Fifth sts. GlrtLS wanted for housework. Christian Workers' Employment Bureau, Grand Opera Block, 3SO St. Peter st. OUSEWORK— GirI wanted for house work at William Xel.son's confection ery store, 399 East Seventh st. OUSEWORK--Wanted.yonngormiddle aeed lady to go to River Falls, is., for general housework for a family of six, who understands plain cooking: good wages and a permanent position to right party. Address Z 207, Globe. HOUSEWORK— girl, for general housework in small family,. 302 Endicott Building, or 123G Lincoln ay. OUSEWORK— Wanted, good girl for ll general housework. Apply to Mrs. Pat well. 589 Rondo st. II OUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general II housework at 199 Goodrich ay. ur!«JsWOKK-A girl for general house work in small family; call 545 Laurel ay. : references required. IT OUSEWORK— GirI for general work: a XI good laundress. 012 Central Park Place. OUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for gen eral housework in a private family. 281 East Seventh, up stairs. I HOUSEWORK — Wanted, a competent ll girl for general housework, at 194 Pleas ant ay. OUSEWORK— uirI wanted, for general housework. :520 East Sixth. . tl OUSEVVOKK- Wanted, girl tor geueial XI housework. Apply 402 East Ninth st. otsii\vo«K- Wanted, girl for lignt housework. Boom 105. 460 Jackson. OUSBWORH— Wanted, a girl: two in family; call at once. 908 Iglehart st. OUSEWOKK— Wanted, reliable girl for general housework at 549 Olive St., cor ner Grove. . LJ OUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general U housework; steady employment. 217 Spruce. . rj OUSEWORK— Wnnted. girl for general Jl housework at 231 Western ay. north. H OUSKWOKK— Wanted, girl for general housework. 588 SeLl'y ay. OUSEWORK— A eirl for general house work in a family of two. Call at 631 Olive st. __ ~rj OUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general Xi housework. 576 Cedar st. OUSEWORK— Wanted, a good girt or middle-aged woman for general house work in family of four. Call or address 3^6 Maple st., in the morning. OUSKWORK— Wanted, a girl for gen- H eral housekeepine; must be good cook ; eral housekeeping: must be ag.ot>d cook; German or Norwegian preferred. 725 Port land ay. Call Monday or Tuesday mornings. j IJOUSEWOKK— Wanted, giri for general! ] II housework; at 331> Aurora a.v. ] HOUSEWORK— gicl for general ] housework: R«od wages, to good girL i Apply oTer Boaqßuet & Heath's hardware I store. HOUSEWORK— wanted, to do gen ll eral housework. Apply 654 Olive st. VlTiilSltr'WOßk— cM for gen- IJ eral housework. Apply Ra\naley pavil ion. "White Bear. OUSEWORK— Wanted, competent girl for general house wark; small family; p Terences required, 58? Day-ton ay. HOUSEWORK— Wauled, first-class girl; L~l must be good cook; references required. TUton st U OUSEWORK — Wanted, a good girl fur H housework. Mrs. Hankins, 528 Broad way. OUSEWORK— a good girl tor general housework, at 209 Grove st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general housework. 578 Cedar st. " OUSEWORK— GirI wanted at 391 Grove street. j HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for gen era I housework: must be a good cook; no washing. 633 Holly ay. j OUSEWOKK — Wanted, a girl for general housework at 4815 Dayton ay. HOUSEWORK— wanted for general housework. Inquire Mrs. Hawkins, 538 Broadway. ______ ' TT OUSEWORK— Wanted, good girl for II general housework: must be good cook, washes and ironer. Apply Immediately. 779 Dayton ay. ITCHES WORK — Wanted, a good, smart girl for kitchen work; must be a plain cook. 62 East Eleventh st. ITCHEN GlßL— Wanted, girl in kitch- XV en. at 198 East Tenth st. f AINDRV GlßL— Wanted, at St. Dennis JLj Hotel, one lanndry girl, one kitchen girl. NUKSE GlßL— Wanted, nurse girl about fifteen years old ; call Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rogers, Selby Terrace, Selby ay. VI URSE— Wanted, a competent nurse girl. 11 Mrs. Joseph McKibbin, 15 Iglehart st. NURSE— a competent nurse to take care of two children; apply at 77 Central ay. Mrs G. T. Schunneier. NURSE— Wanted, an experienced nurse for infant; references required. In quire at 427 Dayton ay. iVrußSE— Competent nurse girl, with ref ii erences, wanted, to ta&e care of infant, at 710 Dayton ay. ' VJ L'RSE— a child's nurse with 11 references. 4".'7 Portland ay. <V URSE— Wanted, an experienced woman 11 . to take entire charge of child eight months old. 276 South Exchange st. ASTRY COOK. La Crosse, Wis, ; $35; good hotel; free fare: five wait resses and pastry cook, Montana and Yellowstone park; 820 and $35; forty city family places. Douglass 1 Intelligence, 35 Sev enth st. . C?ALES LADY— Wanted, young lady to rep- O resent us on the road to business firms (experienced saleslady preferred) ; requisites — tact; education, good appearance, etc.; route, north in summer and south in winter; salary, $900 per annum. Call or address, stat ing business experience. No. 43 Summit ay., St. Paul. L. L. H., for the Unique ' Printing Company. OEAMSTRESSES— Wanted, girls to sew O coats and a man to press. 233 Charles st. SECOND GlßL— Wanted, strong young girl for second work. 416 Laurel ay. STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, a first-class O stenographer, at once; lady or gentle man; state experience, give references and salary expected. D 206. Globe. QTENOGKAPHEK wan tea in wholesale O house, and to assist on books : some ex perience necessary ; permanent place. Ad dress Q 203, Globe. - -■'■■' 'TAILORS — Wanted, tailors and sewing JL . girls and machine girls. 325 Robert st., tbird floor. • ■ - »*pwo GIRLS wauted at franklin* wig 1 factory, 313 Wabasha st., old Grand block. 15 POPULAR WITS. SITFATIO^ OFFERED. sal ' t>in;»l<'««. AITRESS— GirI to wait on table and assist in housework. 275 East Eighth st. WAIsT, skirt and sleeve hands: also apprentices: small salary while learn in?. 384 Robert st. ANTED— Three young ladies to leani telegraphy, bookkeeping and short hand : lowest rates. Globe Business College, Fourth and Jackson. : . WANTED— Girls of every nationality, for best places in city: situation free. 61 \Vest Fourth st. Mrs. Schnell. ASH WOMAN — Wanted, a first-class washwoman to call, on Monday morn ing, at 423 Wabasha st., up stairs. ■ ASH WOMEN — Wanted, washwomen at 97 Smith aye. north. SITUATIONS WA.HTEP. JCgle*. BOYS FOR PLACES, places for Doys; employment bureau for poor boys, free. Newsboys' Club Boom. Chamber of Com merce building: open from 11 to 12 a. m. and - from 7 to 0:33 p. m. OoOKKKKPKK— Young man with best D city references and long experience would like situation as bookkeeper or office manager: good business experience; secur ity. Address E 'JOH, Globe. DOOKKEEI'EK — Wanted, position as lJ bookkeeper, assistant bookkeeper or clerk; five years' experience in general office and book work; can furnish highest refer ences. Address B 208. Globe. BOOKKEEPER —Wanted, position as D bookkeeper or bill clerK by man of ex perience; best references. Address A 50, Globe, Minneapolis. BOOKKEEPER— Young man (23), expe- X) rienced, excellent city referents. Ad dress C 20&. Globe. "DOORKEEPER— Situation wanted by -D young man as assistant bookkeeper or clerk"; thorough experience; best of refer ences. Address L 204. Globe. ___^ DOOKKEEPISG— Books opened, closed, -T) posted, expert work. etc. F. Sprague, Room 25?, Drake Block, St. Paul. ,_^ CLURK— Yonng man (23). who is a good v^ penman and understands bookkeeping, wishes situation: six years' business experi ence. Address C 2'j'i, Globe. pi OACHM AN— Wanted, situation as coach v^ man; best or. references. John Olsen, 273 St. Anthony ay. COOK — a woods cook would like to learn hotei cooking: will work three months in good hotel without pay. Address X 100, Globe, Minneapolis. /GUTTER— Wanted— would like v_> position in merchant-tailoring establish ment. Address J. F., S8 Fillmore, St. Paul Minn. : RUG CLERK wants Dosition, either city U or country: references. Address Drug gist. Astoria hotel. ■ ■ .HPLOYMENT^-Wanted. by a youth, Xj age twenty-three, immediate employ ment. Apply A. M.. 700 Mississippi st. / EMPLOYMENT— situation wanted by a young man; speaks English. German and Scandinavian. Address G 510, Globe. AUM>KY WORK— A man with eight years' experience would like situation in laundry; references. Address F. 8., 203 Pleasant ay. . NURSK — situation wanted by a good male 1 1 nurse for sick person : experience fifteen years: private and hospital; call 567 Lafay ette ay. J. Wise. PHARMACIST— Position as pharmacist; XT ten years' experience-; speaks German and English,; references. Address X 207, Globe. RETOUCHER— Wauled, situation in a gallery or work at home by a good re toucher. 726 First ay. south. Minneapolis. STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, position by first-elasu stenographer, typewriter and telegraph operator; own Remington Iso. 2. J 2., Globe. STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, by a young k— man, age 19. position: as stenographer and typewriter; has a knowledge also of bookkeeping. J. H. Peet. St. James Hotel. THE MERCANTILE BOND AND Reference- Association (incorporated). Eirdteott building, St. Paul; Guaranty Loan, Miaueapotis, can turniKh. yon a responsible person for anyr position ou short notice ; it costs you nothing. ATC M. A REKS" APPRENTICE— A voon?inaii would! like a chance to learn, the maker's trade; has his own tco[»r eighteen; months'' experience, and can furnish good, referents.. Address 1105 Wood brM«:e. ' ANTED— To <&>• rjKMtsc or sign pamt ing fora good bu^sy. Call or address 195 West Sixtia. f*'«ut:ilrs. fM.KßK.— Situation wanted by a latfy as L< cleric. or office wotic Address A., fciobe. LKKK—W anted,, situation by yoiiiaslady / as eferfc in dry goons or confectionery store: experienced. Address B 204, Globe. ' |~i OP VlST— Young lady would like posi v> now as copyiirt or addressing letters, or light office work. Address or call SO2 Pioneer Press- Building. • | f~iOPYI»T— A gvri wants a place to write or v^ copy: writes a good, plaiu hand. Ad dress 4:13 Case st. jr^OMPOSITOB— work by expe v> rienced lady compositor. Address (_'., 1!) D East Seventh st. • pOMPANiON- wanted by a lady \-J as companion or nurse to an invalid. Address S.. Glooe. ' * TSttESSIWAKEK— An experienced dress \J maker wishes sewing in families : refer ences given. 222 Carroll st. . nKESSMARER- Experienced dressmak LJ er wants work in families ; good lit guar anteed. Address 561 Lafayette ay. nsKSSWARINU- to go out sew- XJ in;; by the day, 35 East Ninth st. UUSKWOKK— Situation wanted, for general housework. Inquire at 353 North Exchange, on Monday. . OUSKWORK— a girl would iike a platri in a small private family, 4ii St. Mary's Home. ' - ' "~. •= -. ITOUSEKEEFifiK— Lady wants a position £1 as housekeeper for widower. via West Seventh St.. Room 7. P~ BKSS FEBDKK Wanted; cull at seibert Bros., 201 East Tenth 'st., Monday morning. EWlNG— Wanted, sewing by the day; can cut and fit. - 312 University ay., Koom 6. . SITUATIONS wanted for two first-class SITUATIONS wanted for two tirst-clos* O second girls, one German girl, nurse girL 339 Selby ay. ITUATION WANTED— If you want a Rood girl, call or address C. A. W., 57u Fuller st. IKNOGRAI'HEK- Wanted, position by O young lady stenographer and typewriter, or copying to do; salary moderate. X 20;$, Globe. WASHWOMAN— A woman would liKo to have a few places to wash. Call at 646 Pleasant ay. W" ASHING AND IRONING wanted by a woman to take home; called for ami delivered; rough dry, 23 cents. 549 Temper ance st. WASHING — A woman wants to go out washing. 582 Thomas St. WASHING — I want washing; going out and taking in washing and going out - scrubbing. 481 Thomas st. ASHlNG— Wanted, to take in washing at home. Mary Brandt, 74<i Sherburne ay. ASHING AND IKONING wanted at 456 East Sixth St. : rough-dried clothes, 25 cents per dozen ; call for and deliver. WASHING and ironing wanted by a woman; also family washing taken home. Call or address to Mrs. M. 8., 146 Thirteenth st , in rear. ASHING— A young girl wants toga out washing at home and outside. 61 Louisa a y.. West Side. . WASHING AND IKONING done at 693 Wabaaha st. yOONG MAKKIKI) COUPLE (formerly X butler and housemaid) want situation together; ten years' references. Apply 361 Franklin st. north. BOABD WASTED. - BOAUD— Wanted, board for young man. and mother for short time, in coun try, near water. Address, with full particu lars. H. E. J.. 903 Fairmont ay.. St. Paul. DOOM AND BOARD wanted, by young XV lady, in-private family; near the city; terms reasonable. Address X 570. Globe. SALE OF STUMP AGE ON STATIC LANDS. ' State ot Minnesota, Land Office, > , Saint Paul, July 20, ISUL f ; Notice is hereby given that I will offer at public auction, at my otlice in Saint Paul, on Saturday, September 26, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. ; a., all Pine Stumpage on State Lands exposed to waste or damag*. in accordance with the provisions of section 41, chapter 3S, Genera' Statutes of 1878. . A. BfEKMANN, Commissioner of the State Land Office.