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POPULAR WANTS ! *7 ■ wiWlllV BaJlll 8 Ajf , I — .. t MTI .4TIoSs OFFEICEJ). | - >Inic. AGKNTS wanted In every county in Min ueßotaaiid Wisconsin to sell S>naeffer*» ■iew patent pahcaße. griddle. I!est selling , irticle on the market. For particulars »<t- | iress. with stainy, the manufacturer. .Miller, >31 Gnaranty l.<:ni. Minneapolis," Minn. ("KNTS- *H): to S^) per day: , the Erin Nerve i'nz>:!--: ji^t i-atented; eclipses uiyibing ever o:i the market: over 78,0 sold jy iic*'Mi> ihe iirst week in London: peopie »ie wild over it: nothfkjK of the kind. ever §een before: Bampje by mail, -•"> cents; write for particular*. "Eureka ManufacturingCom pauy. l.aiin^-:-. Wis. . X 4. " . . RK \Oi: A CATHOL.IC? Are you nn-; •"employed*: Will you worK for i?r> per neelt? Write t<> uio ut'once. 3.JL Gay, 194 Madison si.. Chii'aso..;'.^/ $fr*^' . ". ' ■ " .'-'.."•' BA KH k Itjj^-Waiiteii^ . .two good,-? -sober * <>olore«l barbers; wages fi-r> per* week. >Vire B.JR. Duraiit. Graiid,Forly. N. D. DOY wanted at r>:i East sevJwh ft. £* I.ACKS3IITH HKM'KIJ Willite-1 COr • ncr Reaiiey and Mcudoi.t. 'iaepe & Reimer.- : , • . .-• . : ' ■'■ -. '■■'■\'»'A CANVASSKJCS wanted at oi:ce; can easily , make $2 to per day in -ity. Call 8)7 Francis n.. 11.. 1). Lesiin. ' ANVAN.«»KK> — Wanted, able and ex perienced booK canvassers to sell (U-b --ber's fine pubiic&tionß in Minncsoln, Wiscon sin and Dakota. Call on or address A.Cuhies, 59ti Charles st. ANVASSKKS— SI West Third; Mil money to hustlers. UI.KHK— Wa'uted, clerK; mustspenk Ger " man; reference required. Call at Milk Depot, s'Tf! West seventh st. :::.:'■ CL.VAi.Xi.— Wanted, experienced dry goods . clerk. s. s. < oheu, r>4s and 547 Rice. CL'TTKK — Wanted, first-class cutter nt ' once. Address Tailor, Globe. Dis v Wash i:k— Wanted,one dishwasher at SW Cedar. • I liIVKK— A good man wanted, one that XJ understands hiindling furniture, to drive express. call at noon, 51(1 Mi.-isissippi. DKli<J Cl.ivKK. registered in Minnesota,' iiumarrie'U and' of cooi character, can hear of a pernw.ieut situation by nddr&ssiug X. V. '/. . in care uf Ityan Drug iompany, &t. Paul: please state, salary expected. I^IiKNACIO Wanted. t--vo furnace 3l men. Prank <". Peteier, Thirtieth ay. southeast, o:i interurban line. Minneapolis. RAMK MAKKKS— Wanted, five frame makers. Chapman-Drake Compauy. St. Paul. Minn. ' HOUSKWOKIi— Wnnted— A young man. il German, to do ail kinds of housework: will find -steady employment at 215 Nelson ay. : iini*l fnrni»h good references. A'l HKKs— Wanted, live lnlliers. Call at J U. M. C. A. Building, cornet of Teuth Bt nud Mery place, Minneapolis. MANAGKK— Wanted, lady or f,vntlei:nvn i»l to maiiasu ranch ""agency:- send stamp for free sample. E. L. Baldwin, De troit. Mich. MKN— Wanted, men; a few sood bustlers for outdoor work. 758 Wai.nsim st. IV! Ul>— A*k your dealers for iti; £523 FFICKCLJ.KK— Wnute<J, gen.-rtil oliice clerk and asbistant bookteei;er. Address O ■'»:.', Globe. . Ti ick WORK— young mnn for office work; no one need apply who lias notlind experience and who cunnot fur ni.-li highest recommendations as toabl ity and integrity; give age, experience nnd sal ary expected. .xdilress I) GO. Globe. Pl.l'MKKliS AND tiASFITTI-a*«. keep away from West Superior: strike on lure. By order L. U. No. 11. . . . CJAIiKS.MAX— Goodclothiiiij snlcsman can O have a permanent position: should be able d it-ss windows. Write Abeies Bros., Si. Cloud; state salary. SALKSMAN on spi-finl farm implement: must have ro:;d teim; give nge and former occupation. Address A 1.0, Globe. Minneapolis. ■ . *.: ii\VKK 31 l-;N— Wanted, titty men for sewer work, nl corner of Dayton ay. and Cleveland ay. SHObMAKhK- Good shoemaker at once at ('. E. Chndwick's, 574 Btoadway. AS ON*-)— stonemasons wanted nt once, nt Blue Earth City, Minn., on new couti house: good wages "to good men. A. J. lloban. Contractor. fTIXXKK wanted. Apply ■ to Simmer <fe J- Mnrzolf, IS4 Mississippi st. rp rSTSBK wanted" by J. McMullcn. Slmko- JL |«cc : steady job. WAN Vi-.ls—^iilesinen o:\ salary or • <-om- VV misf-ion io hai die tne New Patent Chemical hifc-Eraeing Pencil; the greatest telling novelty ever produced: crct-csink tliorouglily In two seconds: no abrasion of taper: ioi> 10 Md jrr cent profit; cne agent's BOiOUntrd tu*sC2oin h'x days; another S'i2 in iwo hours; we want onee-nerpetic puiernl ngent for each Btate and territory. ]'*or teims nnd full particulars address Tiie Monroe Eraser ManufacturiiigCompnny, La <!■'■-'-. Wis ' BUSINESS CIIAJfCFS. ">li*.€m-IIi!s«<m»«;«» Uu<>>iii« t>«NCliniircs APAKTKKB wanted to joiii in good pay ing business in produce line, with cap ital of $4,000 or S5.000; been established very near nine yean; good opening for ri^ht party. A.. Globe. OK NAM': OK Fnrm of 45') neres (less if desire.l). with good buildings, orchard and small fruit, thirty minutes from St. Paul: implements and stock for sale, lat ter consisting of thirty head of cattle (sev erai milcU cows). horses, hogs. etc. Call on or address 11. Hall. 300 Dayton ay. ' WANTED— To sell good payable produce business in first-class locality : has been p^tal.lislx'd overeight years. G 31. Globe. i{i:ai, estate FOX SAT,E. BUtteellantMMUi. FOX SAI.K One or two lots,, nlso seven rooin House nnd lot 40x124 to 20-foot nllcy; East Third st.. . Dayton's BluflF. Apply C. H. Schnittger, 328 Baal Seventh st. ■• rtiilmrbaii. I^Oi: SALK— BO-acre tract of heavy hard -L wood, near s-tation and saw mill, or might take a partner. Address 8 57, Daily Globe. IIOAKB OFFERED. BOARD — ,V,> 2 Cedar— Comfortably fur nished front alcove room, suitable for two. with board. . BOAKD— Benedick, corner Dayton aud Summit;" location unrurpassed; table first- class; term's reasonable. OAKl>— Nicaly furniahea - front room gas. b.'itli. private board, 6 o'clock din ner. 58 Tii lon. BOA Room : nicely furnished : modern improvements: first-class board; cheap; parlor and niano. 7STi!ton st. BOA IJD- Beimont House, corner ' Eighth and Minnesota Sts.— Best §i a day house inthecity: no bar in connection; "regular board and rooms *p."> per week. BOAKD- Furnished room, with breakfast and supper, for one gentleman ; prtvate family: home privileges. 2(50 Kent. BOARD— Furnished front room, down stairs, with taDle board; use of gas. 65 E-ist Kigh'h st. - HOKSFS A.\l> CARBIAGR AUOOU, etrojig block horse: weighs l.l:V) pounds: also harness and wagon: will sell for half value. American Mortgage Loan company. Room 7, First National Bank building, coiner Fourth and Jackson Bts. Y>OR SAI.K CIIKAI'-Fine black, seven- X year-old horse; guarantee to be sound; work single or double: weight. 1,150 pounds. Call at E. W. Shirk's Livery, 281 East Ninth st. L'OK A I.X -Horse, buggy and harness, X or will exchange for good upright piano. Address 2u Summit ay. : . II OKSEN WIXTEKKD— Good care, warm XX stable, single und box stalls. Address K. T. Whitchor. Macalester. JI'ST RKCKIVKD— Three- carloads of O heavy draft horses and young farm mares. H. C. Farmer. Stillwater.'Minii. <fe '\ n TAKI:s n good delivery or work •4?-±\J • hci:>.- at barn H7O East Ninth st. OYE WORKS. F. KOCIIKX. N..W. Steam Dye Works: X. • office, 4!f> Robert St., Ryan block; works, f. > and '. 1 1ndiana ay. - JAMItOM & .- c»/ ' New YorK steam Dye Works; ißdfes' nnd gents' ciothiuga spe cialty. 14 est Sixth st. --■-')■: v .. KAHMiRT & MINT Minnesota IV Stcnin l>ye Wnrk.-. 1*44 East Seventh. f.OST.'AJ?I>.'FOUi\I>. CC KIS LOST— Pair of cuffs with gold v> buttons at Kittsondnle track. Return to I. Schiffman, Fifth and Rosabel sts. ; receive reward. lIMJIJi SITUATION «FFEBKD. "■ <'4>itial<'s. ■ -V >. . . BA.\'UB;.UANCS cntitnd curled, 15 cents. Bon-Ton Hair Parlors, 424 Wabasha, corner seventh.' ..y. ' ..."... . .".. •' . U^ook wanted at Wi Kast Fourth si. ; scau diuaviiui preferred.' . - / . ■ . » TOOK— Wanted, v icencriil -servant who v^ cpii : cc»ok. Apply imnuUiaiely 474 Mar- Fhall nv. ~ " " ' " I \ISH tt'AMIEK- wanted, at WscoutaSU XJ Dining ; Hall, corner of Eijrtnh. Call after sp. in. .•::.:•.. . -. . .- Girti- to cat or carl banzs: one ' that is competent. 318 Wabasiha st. r . OUsKWOKii- Wnuied; girl for general > liousework; small family. -""-.SIS- Ash laud ay. ■'■•■.' • ' ' - oisKWOKKKK-Twoiii family ;»\'psh . bnni. Wis.. Lake 'Superior: fiea re; free place. Douglass;- Intelligence, 35 Sev enth. . ,:.. _■ . . . ; OU."SK\V4»llK— Girl wanted at U7 -West Tenthst. .-.-■;.-:.■ ■-','.- ::. .. OCSKVVOItK— competent girl . for general housework in faunly of two; German preferied. : 2:j'J South Exchange; call Monday forenoon. .;.-■ -■:„.- ' .- ' OOKH'.'KK- Wanted at once, girl for general housework." 58 Tiltou st. - r - II OUSKWOKK— North German" 1 J . j»irl to assist with housework, and who can sew neatly. 27S South Exchange.: ..J : ouskwokk— Wanted, girl for general '.housework; must be competent; good wnges. - Apply at .:." Iglehart st. '-■'- : ■'■' HOVMZWOKK.— Wanted, girl for geueral - houKework. . Apply 720 ledar st. ..",".. OtSiiWOiiK — Warned, good girl- for • general housework, family ot three. Apply at 44!) Fuller st. ;- . J - [■-'■ " -■' - : -> ■■- OUSKWOKK— GirI for general house iJl work: small family. f>2s L'Orient st., via Broadway and Thirteenth sts. . - : " . HOIJiKWOKK- Wanted, girl lor general' housework; good cook indispensable. 381 Grove st. . '.-. ";• -. - '- OIiSI'.VVOKK- for general house work; three in famity. 221. East Con gress st. . ■_ * . .-. ■ _ . ; , '. OUSKWOKK- Wantea. girl for geileriil housework; steady work and good home for right girl. ICGO Beard St., St. An thony Park. . , ' nOHSKWOKK.- Wanted, a girl.to : do I J housework, at 4C>s' Virginia ay. : no washing. -. . . ■' : ,'■ . ■■■■■■■■.•.■ oistWOKK- Girl wtmedat &Xi St. HOL>t\VOKK- Girl wanted .at' 6W ' St. ' Peter st. I I OUSKOi.KANKU-A woman for house 1J cleaning at:U5 Knst Ninth si. -■..'■■T KONKK-Fii>t-class lady clothes ironer i- wanted: good pay to right party.. Laun dry, &54 Rice st. ". ..-..:.-"■ KITCHiiN tilKK— Must be washer nnd ironer of plniu clothes, and willing. Call this morning, 61 East Eleventh si. . :-j .■■ LA DUKSis— Capable of taking charge J-J of hos])ital laundry. Stewartl Miuuesota Hospital for Insane, St ter. - * ' : 11/ I Ul>— Ask your dealers for it. . -■'■■-. ~}:i : NUKSK— Wauteii, a nurse girl /from four -I^l . teen to sixteen years. 439 Last sixth st. Nl KSK GI Itl. wanted, neat aud reliable. - Apply 5!3 Jackson st. .- - : : ;: . : '. - b • .- -.. OAI.K>I.AI)Y- A reliable, euergelic sales- O lady of good address, ■ and .not under twenty, for a permanent position in our busi ness;*ulary SJ to begin. Superintendent'a OHice. 17 Rogers Hlock, 3^V2 East Fifth St. . ALENLAUV- Wauteo. millinery sales- O lady; experienced; no others head ap ply. C. A. Lang, 175 East Seventh st. i ,; . SECOND <«IKl,— Good, comijeient second girl at 153 College ay. . "- ..■■".". SKCOND GIKL. wanted at 66 East Fourth st. . -; - :..': ■•:•:-.- ■ :■ \I, r ASUWOMI.N wanted at 404 North W Exchange si. - <SBO : I Ii*A*CIAI^ T> si. MWl'O.l 1 a mjN\: j.vvkst". i-V. ment Bankers, loan money on . im- , '•.roved property in St. Paul -and Minneap oJis at 6 j.er cent "ou or before." Offices. Ne.v Pioneer Press Building.' St. Paul, and liank of Minneapolis Building. Minneapolis. — J>O VOli WA..I 1 iO bUilltuW money at a lower rato thnu you can borrow through r.nv other agency? The American Mortgage Lohh company, Room' 7, First National bank, building, corner Fourth r.nd Jackson sts., will let you hnvc an; nrnount, Slo, $a), J25. £40, 575, HO oi |2U0 — in fact, auy nua . you wish— on your cold watcti, diamonds, household furniture, liortie, buggy, piano, carriage, etc. aca lower uite ihan yon can poaslb]; get it elspwhere. Gocas can remain in your possession, and you can pay n, part any lime you want and frlop interest. Business private nnd confi dential. ,-. You can have jour own time in liaying up principal. '"-' -• T 1.. STHAUCH, 34 East Third St.. up *f • stairs, louns money on all kinds of fur niture, pianos, horses, wsgoua, watches, dia monds, etc.. at lowest time rates; easy return payment!: business private and honorably trnnsiicted; remember the place; call and be convinced. AIIGK AMOUNTS of money to loan on improved property at 6 per cent. Gil man & Co.. New York Life Building. '"• - -MONEY TO LOAN- In sums to suit on furniture, pianos, dia monds, watches or goods ia storage; easy return payments taken. Kooni J6, Gcrmanin Bank Building, opposite postofiice: private, room lor Indies; take the elevator. V MU>JsiV i O i.OAi> withoui <itiay. jrom £10 upward, ou furniture, horses, jew elry, ele. ; time checks, • notes end second leal estate mortgages bought. Minnesota Loan Co.. :17 East Fourth st. ;; f. MONt-.Y L.OAHKU on lurniiure, norsa .-. diamonds, pianos, etc. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Company, Mac Key. manager. Rooms 1 -14. First National Dank building, corner Fourth and Jackson sts.. M»> r. • l.O.iNi-L> on life insurance pot xtX icies; or bouirht. L. P. Van Norman, »il ■ Gunraniy Loan Building. Minneapolis. ONKY TO LOAX on vacant and-im proved city property at lowest rate 3. W. E . Burton, 'M East Fourth st. ' /■•-.■ I PSTVATE--PRIVATE Loi»ns on diamonds, watches, pianos, furni ture or goods iv storage Ht lowest- rates, and small monthly return payments taken; notes and mortgages bought; most private rooms in the city. Ohio Investmeut Company,:. IJ2 Globe: "tnke elevator.- • .. .. .....,,-. ■\%l t.,i,OttllV,,M I'IUAKMI I'KfcSS VV . Building — Mortgage loans:; made Cromptly; 15,; 7 and ß per . cent; mortgages bought. ' ■'-".-': ' --■-■■■■ AVAr¥TEP TO KEIT. y. WAM'KI) TO RKNT n hotel, tur nishnd or unfurnished. Address X 20,- Globe. Minneapolis. '■ ' ' ' • ■■'••• .-.' r mUiSIC'AL,. ~ PIANO TliNKK— Address E. CrutcheTu Box 492, Postoffice, St. Paul; price, 51.50; references. - ...■.:. rATEXTS. --■" =..'.; AMKKICAN Patent Market ; nnd Novelty. juL Factory. A. . M. Carlson, soliciting at toruey and manufacturer and seller -of pat ents. and 017 Mississippi st.: St. Paul. " &TOISE AM> IJAIC FIXTURES NEWAND SECONDHAND.SALOOS i* fixtures, ice boxes, mirrors, pool and billiard tables, counters and sheiviu. 21S- Washintrioinivc. north. Minueapoliiig • STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey— ss. Probate Court." . , In the matter of the estate ' of John H. Bei snusr, deceased. ; - .- Letters testamentary on the estate of John : 11. Beisang. deceased, late of the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, DeLng grant ed to Lizzie Belaaagj - , - .. -; It is ordered, .That six months be nnd the panic is hereby allowed from and after ihe dale of this order, iv • which all persons hav ing claims or demands against the s;iid de ceased are required to - file ' the same in the Probate Court of said county for examina- lion and allowance, or be forever barred. : It is further ordered, That the fir«t Mon day in May. A. D. 1592, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at a general term of said ; Probate Court, to be held at the Court House in the City ot" St. Paul.- in said county, be and the same hereby is appoiutcd as the time iiud place when and .where the Kaid Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims nnd demands. • : ' ' Aud it is furtner -ordered. That notice of such hearing l>c civen to : all creditors' aud ' pers-ons interested in said estate by forthwith! pul'lishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks iv > the St. Paul Daily Globe, a daily newspaper printed and pub lished in said county. - - -■ ■" - - -.■'• Dated at St. Paul, "this 2Sth day of October, 1891. :. By the Court: " JOHN B. OLIVIER. £l. s.] Judge of i'robate. THE SAINT PAUL PAILT GLOBE: TUESDAY MOENI^G. OCTOBER 27, 1891. BUM SITUATIONS wjurnsoi A YOrXGMAN would -Ukei a chnnre to -TV. enter a wholesale botMa to le;irn tlie : business;- willing to work cheap; has money •to t>! • t iti business: .good references giveu if required. l$ 50, Globe. BOY* JKOK PI.AIKS, places tor coys; cmpJovrneiil bureau ior poor boys, free. Newsboys': riub : Koom. . Chnmber .of Com lnerre building; open from 11 to tS a. m. and from 7 toy :t i p. ni. . . ... BoohKKhi'i.Xi- opened, closea. . posted, expert work, : etc. F. Sprague, , Room £V\ Drake Block,' bt. Paul. ' ' OOKKKEI'KR-Positiou by an expert ; bookkeeper: best of references. .Ad dress r'24B. Globe. .. CI.XXX— A young man desires u situation • as cleric iii a dry goods s;ors; has bad no experience: -desires- to worlc himself up; wttges no object: can furnish best of refer t-ne?.. Address Lock Bos No. 7. Lyle. Minn. C^OOK— situation; wanted by a good cook -' . in hotel or.restaurant; references giveu. Address D. W., Globe. Minneapolis. ' " £MrU)V>:iivr- Young Scandinavian man with good character would like to. net a i)lace • in h store or in a private family.' Address F .53. Globe. fl.l L'D— Ask your dealers for it. " I'cinaics. CI.XXX— A you'jg lady wishes a position .in a dry goods or notion store. Address 6-J4 Hall ay." ■ LAL'NDRKSH — Good laundress want- Li washing and ironing Dy the day. 601 Mississippi si. . ' . '.- . . HOL'SKKKEPKK— A smurt young womau wishes a good ulace as houseneper. Ad dress or call 034 Arc»tde st., between 0 aud 12, or address H sfi. Giobe. j\,l IJD— Ask your dealers for it. ., v - KADKR— A lady of leisure wouid like a positiou as reader to au invalid or need persou a few hours doiiy. Address two days, I. 59. Globe. * THNOiiRAJ'HKK — Experienced and - competent stenographer desires position; Remington operator: teferenccs furnished. Address M.. s!j»> Benumout st. OTKNOIiKAPHIJR— An experienced lady O stenographer desires permancut "posi tion; first-class recommendations.- Aadress 425 Stci.'iiil ay. south: Minneapolis. \\, AMKD-Hv middle-aged uoiimii. posi »' tion as nursing small children .or housekeeping:- also, young woman . would take either position. Kooins 10 and 11, 57 Ea>>t Seventh. . . . •_>q\> SiBLKl 1 ST.— Kvery morning, 10 • JZi'J o'clock, girls waiting for places; girls wanted. Chrmlaa Workers' Em ploy nieft Bureau. lj_ PE«BO3rAI,S. pLAIRVOVANT— rs. M . G. Misgao, yy clairvoyant and business sittings to la dies only. -27 East Seventh st., room 7. . ■ . ONOR RHINE has been prescribed by vT one of the oldest physicians in New York for twenty years, and was never known to fail to effect a cure in a few days; guaran teed not to cause stricture. By all druggists, price 51. '■ - . ... LADIES— I have removed my own wrink les, I can remove yours. Medicated steam bath free to each customer, which alone is worth $">. Como and *cc me and you will never regret -it. Mrs. Bullock, Room 1, JSO West Seventh st. • ONTX CLOCKS- Having received a large shipment of the above goods, specially elected for my trade, 1 now offer for sale the tiuest selection of ouyx. marble aud iron clocks to be found in the Northwest. The prices we quote make' them sure sellers. Also the largest stock and the latest designs' of plate hollow ware to be found anywhere. Come and look them over and get prices for future purchase. All goods guaranteed :of the best and ti nest qualities made George R. Holmes, Jeweler. 141 andl43EastSeventh. RS; M. A. TUSSEY, *J3 East Eighth St. Magnetic and -. massage treatment for nervous diseases, paralytic and rheumatism; also clairvoyant. Hours. 1) a. m. to Hp. m. -..-.-.- K-s.KATEHOSKiNS-Matnietie healer, psychometric and trance medium. 225 Vi \Ve:-t Seventh -t.. St. I'niil. ' - FOR SALE. BiCYCXK-A flrst-c lass Victor bicycle, perfect order. Address H Si, Globe. MilNt'S AM> BOIL.KKB — Several' small engines aud boilers. -G. W. Alex ander, Receiver, Drake Block, St. Paul. STOVK— Square parlor stove. Regal Pen in-" sular No. 14, in perfect condition. 637 Cedar. ," : MISCEIXAKEOITS. JI'ST OPENED saloon on the corner Meu dota and Euclid sts., 451. Frauk A. Johnson, proorietor. . •-.. FKI VATK HOSfll'Al,, NC'UUOL OF Midwifery— H.Stenzcl. Martin st. \ OV CAN rent any kind of a stove, put up X complete, at A. D. Paimer's, 24t5 West Third st. j ISSTIUTCTIOS . pilE MISS J. D.IJKSS PRACTICAL •JL -business school, eighth tloor. Pioneer Press, has the best teachers, best facilities, lowest intes. TO EXCHANGE. TO KXOHAJKiE- Lot in West St. .Paul '■;■■ val'.'.ed at 490. for Portland, Or., prop' erty. Address Thomas Hammer, No. 30 Norm Front si.. Portland. Ur. . '■:.--- PROFESS A 8,. EKI.KCTKIC AND VAP(»R BATHS. _ Mrs. A. V. Bagnall. 159 West Seventh. STOKE AM> BAR II\!lf:i>. •BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES AND BILLIARD SUPPLIES. Wareroornß. 405 and 407; Ottice and Factory, -111 and 413 Fifth avenue south, Minneapolis, Mine : NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN THAT William Croxford Jr. and Ellen Crox ford, his wife, mortgagors, did execute ana ; deliver to . Mary G. Major, mortgagee, their mortgage deed, dated the 20th day of Janu ary, A. P. 1891. and • duly ■ recorded iv the office of the Register 6t Deeds iv hnd for Ramsey county, Minnesota, nt 3:35 o'clock p. m.. on the 28th day of January, A. D. 1891. iv : Book •J:i<> of Mortgages, on page 92; and that 'default has been made in the conditions of said mortgage by non-payment of the. inter est due upon the sum secured thereby, on ac count of which default the whole of said -sum has become and is declared to be due and payable; and the amount now ' due ' and declared to be due thereon is the sum of Sl.ss.">, and the said mortgagee Is now the holder and owner of said morteage and the note secured then-by and no action at law .or proceeding has been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof; : : The premises described, in and conveyed :by said mortgage deed are situated within said Ramsey county, and are known ana de scribed, and are described in : said deed, | .as lot numbered twenty-two ; of block num bered f<Jur of Stiusou's Boulevard addition : to the City of St. Paul, according to the I re- : corded plat thereof ou file iv the office of the Register of Deeds iv and for Baid Ramsey "county: ■ And pursuant to the power of saie con tained in said mortgage and the statutes iv . such case made and provided." the : premises - above described, lyiug in one parcel, wiil be sold at public auction to the : highest ; bidder : for cash, at the front ; door of the County j Court House ou Fourth street, in the City of St..Paul. iv said county, ou Saturday, the '..'lst day of November, A. D. 1891. at lOo'clock in th? forenoon, by the sheriff ol said county, to satisfy the amount then due ou said mort gage, and $.'s attorney's fees, as stipulated fa said mortgage, ami the costs aud charges of ' uolice aud sale. MARY G. MAJOR, Mortgagee. Dated October sth. 1331. John P. Fitzpatru • 2':C Bank of Minnesota. St. Paul Minn., At . torney for Mortgagee. TVTOTrCE TO CONTRACTORS— BIDS WILL ii : be- received at the office of. E. P. Bass-, ford. 23 Gilfillan Block, St. Paul, Minn., for the Foundations for the - Graud Staud to -be erected on the State Fairgrounds. Bids will bo jceived until 12 a. in., on Monday, Nov. 2,'. lSi)t. Bidders must state the shortest possible' time they will do the work in : under a > pen alty. Tlw right is reserved to : reject one or ali ot llie (.'ids as desired. FOR BEIfT. ■f iioususi'i:;- 1 :v»>>"*;~' !! -' 1; * 1 ' —WE KENT HOUSES. STOKES. OF • FICES. TAKE CHARwKOF KENTED PROPERTY. TAYLOKSIiENTiNo AGEN CY. GLOBE BUILDING.' , :.:.'■/ __»^, Co ttau rJ— For rent, a tive-room cottage, , 201 Grove st. ; city. water. Ar- HOUS X— For rent. , fine ■ ten-roonr. -nou*>^ atSilelehartst; moderate terms. In quire SSO at. I'eter st. . ..... .;,». |_l OUsE- Seven-room house for rent; liot : J-J «nd cold water. . bath. > Ask for key on ■ corner of Canada and University ay. — Twelve-room house for rein: alj. modern improvements. Inquire a; .'],{%„ .-Bast Tenth "st. .V--.. ..■■,..... :' ■'■..:.'. .£_* HOL'SK— rent. Canada st.. eighnti - room'honse: newly painted and papered** Inquire 28a Grove ht. "■ ■' ' »••■" ,.- : v .-" •><■ ' HOUSK— Five-roomed house,- newly P*ri! >"; pered , and ' fixed, large cement . basp^" ment: -iSO Charletou, ■ cover Congress.".' Ricpr, ard Price. 169 West Fourth st .. : - ■..:'"*'; HOUSK^-Dwelling house aDd large batnr • : for rent ou very easy terms, suitable lor I a milkman.- corner ■ University- and • Snellibsf ays. Inquire L. -Eisenmenger,'4ss Wabasna Tto* HOU.SE— For rent, a small house, 171 West / Sixth st., in the rear.. :■ J- ..:'.' :; LJ OUSE— For reut, first-class twelve-room 11 residence, 143 Nina ay., Anthony hill, one block from cable line; inoderu con- J veniences. Inquire2i»l Laurel »y.-. ; ''*'■'_ HOUSE— To rent, house .578 Charles t>t.; • ■ can be used for = two families.'. Robert Craig, sl*i Pioneer Building. -; ..4 HOUSE— rentgood seven-room house; ; 812 monthly. Inquire 58i Rice st. (jjJ'JA I'EK MONTH, to : (good) parties, • •pOtJ rents fine modern ten-roomed house in Hill district; hardwood -tinish, electric beljs, steam bent, etc., etc.: even less for the' winter. Abbott & Dorgelob. 32. Chamber of Commerce. - .■" •- - - - • -." : ; ,:i\ :.".:.:>: • I »:u , ;. y;:- --. : ":-■:/ A'" A "A -HlWl'-C:. modern flats, x» • •xx» i " : : for rent, Wn> s:eam heat; price, 533 and SW per month; 391 i« Selby ay.. opposite Aibiou. r Apply -to Lovering, the Shoe Men. ._-•::-.•• " f_ ..:--;-•;..-•!; F'l-.AT For reut. upper flat 'No. 479 Clinton; 5 ay.'.Vest side; six rooms; newly papered. FI.A.TH— Two Huts, eight rooms each, sec . oud floor; nil modem improvements. ■ 16finnd nOWestXiuth st. -.; . y ,: .. :.-.„■ + ....• "U liAT, consisting of parlor, three bedrooms. -I- -' dining; room.- kitchen and bath room;' newly papered and Jii good order; rent free' to Nov. 1; J?ice St., between Unlverslty J and . Aurora ays; r four car lines 'pass near door. Inquire W. L. "Perkins <fc C0., '319 Robert. ' • • '■•Klorcj*. £ ♦". :-.y\ ', OR.SAUE OK KK.NT-IS4 East. Seventh ..■., /*'., ' between ..Jackson and bibiey; lu auire on premises. ,=--.. ' .. ;, OTOHES-We have three nice stores which O we will rent low and take out half rentals Ln goods or trade.- A. H. Kicolav. Auctioneer, 141 Eas.t Fifth st. • ■■■■-:■■' '. . . QIOKE BUILDING— For rent, wholesale O- store building, 33Mix12.» feet, to private; allevj five stories and basement; the very best location in the" jobbing .district, viz., Nos. 213 and 215 East Third, near Sibley St.: all appointments complete and first-class. William G. Robertson. Room 27, Globe build ing.,:. r ■•-,■,: _- ■- ,-.;. . .;.-,. ■: i. ..■•.'.... 1 UTiIKK FOlt KENT— Large. "- attractive kJ ; : store, ht. Peter, near Seventh; rent-low.- Inquire Henry ; Yon der Weyer, National Germau-AmeriCHii Bank. - ■ . ■ : . UOOIIIS. . -'■■■'; i -HOTtl; URtNMtVUjii. lor Kentie • . men only; fifty modern bteam-heated rooms by da/, week or mouth. '; ■ -••■'.; EI>AK ST.. 637— 58, nice room en hrst | f floor; furnace, bath. . . )><.,; C^OLLEurE AY., 24. WEST— Furnisbed'or ' J unfurnished rooms; steam-heated; with or without beard. "'■ ■ ■ • ! AYTON'S BLUFF— Street cars: b6d room and use of sitting-room ;' baVh ] room, piano, librarj-. stable; board it' desired; ; references. Address G f.9, Globe. • • _- r>LKVBNTH - ; ST., 71 EAST— For rent J_i nicely furnished room in newhouge,i near cnpitol; private family. ' . 'i lmlk L K VEN TH ■ ST.', 147 EAST— M anteo— " S-J One or two gentlemen to take -nicely furnished alcove room'fprthe winter: south ern exposure; gas, bath, use of pinuo: prf- vatafamily; rive- minutes' walk from Ryan hotel; : rent reasonuble. '■- '. . j-j- ■■■ *|- :^ FIFTH ST.. -137, S:WJSST— For.- ReiU— '■Furnished room for single, gentleman; well heated. . -. ■.^f.;'--Vf ; ■■-..<; . ' ■■:< . v - ij; FOUKTH ST.'NO. is!). WKST— XietTciean S- ; rooms, with ; use of bath, '5J to per • week . '- - ' - - : ■• ■-:■-. a*.-. ULLKB ST.. 212 — First Floor — . Five ■I- rooms; city water and - bath. Call 165 - Martin st. ■ v^s . . ' -. ■■■.:■■. '.-..-a TGLKHAKT ST.,'r27l— For rent, three A rooms, first floor. *"■'■ AKKET ST., Opposite Rice ParK — One furnished front room for rent. [\/| UD— Ask your dealers for it.' ' |Vj INTII ST.. 317. EAST— Near Broadway" 1" —Large front room,' 810 per month; private family; gentlemen only.. ■■ ' •-,•--; ROOM— Very nicely furnished room, pri vate family, pleasant location: rent very. low ior the winter. Address M 51. GloDe. - ROOMS— Four rooms iv block corner Rob ert and Tenth fcts. for . reut Inquire at 505 Robert st. • ; -■ - i.~,._; OItEKT ST.. ■ 515— Furnished rooms for rent. Inquire Room 1.7. . HEKBUKNK AY., 429— T0 rent, pleas-' nntly furnished front room with closet:' breakfast if desirea. - ' ". -■ ,-^.{ TENTH ST.. 31, EAST— Furnished rooms, ■ with or without board. l '■pENTII ST., 228 EAST— Nicely furnished JL ;- rooms; furnace - heat, gas. bath aud. piano. Mrs. Byrue.- ..'-• •. - rpKNTH ST., 370, EAST— Furnished room X for rent, central location: heat, gus. etc. rent reasonable. •*',:-.'.--. ' -■- .. - —• ABASHA ST.— Corner Tenth— door to ; drug siore; furnished rooms for rent. -'• : i;>. : ..'. i ..' •"_ - --- ABASHA ST., ffß-For rent, large front alcoTe rooms, nnd also a barn. .•? 11," ABASHA ST., 430-Over Drug Store— VV ;• For rent, furnished, rooms, single or en suite, f -■'■'■ '*- ' ■ ■--■■".-. . - - ■--..-, ■* UTATE OP MINNESOTA, RAMSEYCOUN -0 ty— ss. District Court, Secoud Judicial District. .-.. v.- >■-•,-. , „ ' , Francis B. Clarke,. plainiiff, vs. Beniamin Broadbent,Hairiet Broadbent, his wife, aud Agues Arrol. defendants. ■■- . - The Stale of Minnesota to the above-named ■ ! defendants: . • -..r -: - ■ .-. , - You and each- of you are hereby summoned and required : to. answer the complaint of the plainttfE = "iiu:: the above-entitled ac-" tion, which . is -on file with the . clerk of, said court, and -to serve a copy of your an swer upon the subscriber, at hi* office.Rooms 35 and 36 in the Globe Building, in the City of Saint Paul, county and stale aforesaid, within twenty days from the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail so to answer said complaint within said time, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said complaint. ■■ • , .' ,- .-i ' •■-:> •- AMBROSE TIGHE, -. ■■• - - -- - PlaintifTs Attorney;- - - ; : '-- -'•■■.-'■■• ,'■• .':•;*--■•,•■• -: ■ .-i. r.iti-t? 1 . . . . .•"'.. " ». ■'J Minneapolis, St. Paul&^auit Sle. Marie Hfj TICKET OFFICES M'plis. Guaranty Bulda, TICKET OFFICES f t*. Paul, 185 E :td s». • >t^^ M'U-BostonExlvStPaul(A)6:>* -~J^@&& l>ni; M'tl-80-ton KxlvMpls^A) Tr SraTftrl l '■ :i5 Wisconsin Div. lvMpls ITI Afitl ' R Bam; Minn. Div. lv Minue- HjftTf2|auolis (B) 5:45 a m; (B)6:0ip y|j||^Sni; St. Croix Falls uc. lv St.Pdtil SsSS^^^ A, daily from Union station ;B, _ r... .-,.-:;• except Sunday from Union sia-." tion ; C, except Sunday, from Broadway sta'-' tion, St. Paul. -. : ,--.- , :: - «o-ii mfffTi Mil V<ffl^nHir! c most comforts IJ^^aaJSPpgy^^^jible way to reach Cilte g^Ajkii^ljjaHMlfiiriii;'.' is via Chicago itLv'S r£ '?,. ii*~Z^ :v >Jlp o " Kitusas City, from points inrough : cars run without change. '- For rates and fur-, -tber' information' apply to •S. M. O3GOOD, Gen. Agt, or \V. M. . WOODWARD, Tarv.: Agt, IS Guaranty Loan Building, Mlnueap olis. Minn. ' Clslc-a" o, Milwaukee & St. Paul Kf. '■ Tniii.s leave St. l'uul Union L>cpot as (ollow.i: Kot 'TVinona, LaCrosse, Milwaukee, Chictipo, B, 7:3.3 a. in.; A 2:45 p.m ;A, 'j:55 p.m; A, 8 p.m., Mosou City,: ,Ht. Louis, Kans.,s City,, A, 9:15 a. in.; C, 7:15 p. m; : Dubuque & Rock Island, B, 7:3S a. m.; C, 7:15 p. m. * ■ Aberdeen, Mitchell, A, 6:15 p. m. Oalmar,' Daven : port, 8,9:1S a. in. Austin Way, A, »:16a. m.: A, 4:25 p. m.; 0,7^5 p. Jn.' Millmnkdt Way. 8:00a > m.:fiedWiiig liochestcr, B, 4:40 p. ra.-., •, --r A means daily; B, ex. Sunday; C, ex. Saturliy ; f'cr:urtherln:ormation sec Company's lime fci!>l3i" I Ticket Oliices. 131 East Third -St. and Union Uesto fT'hicago, St. Paul K. City Ry. trains ieaye* . v/ umoiidcpot 7:40 a. iv. ex. .Sunday. 7:3J p. m. aailjf ; arr7 ; 30a. m. dally, p.m.exSun I ■"' --* : j - ; '-.'" •- AITCTIO^- SAIJe.' :■ ' :,v : ; ';-i t -.;>'.. E.;lluHotyn3-. Auctionfer. : , -' |\/11!)\VAY KKSiDKNCKI^KOI'KKTY -l-'J. ot Auction— Twelve choice- residence lots in Merriam Parlc, Lovering Park Mac alcster Park, I will sell on the premises Sat- : r, tirday. Oct. 31. at 3o'clock p.m.. rain or shine, find withont any reserve whatever, tot 'i. block . |10, Merriam [ afk. 65x1(3 feet, fronting on St. ► Anthony ay. : lots 4 aud 5," block ID, - Merriam • rark, fronting Rondo; st,6."ixlC3 feet: iot Js a corner; also lot 12.*. Merriam Park Second' • addition, 50x150, f rontinz on Dayton ay. : also • • lots 17 nnd IS. block 4, Lovering's addition to ■ Union Park, 40x12?i,j- feet: also lot 10, block 3. aud lots 7. 8, 9 and 10, block 4, Thurston & Lambie's addition.: near Macalester ■ college; i (also lot 7, Ratterman's Second addition. This i (property nil lies well and is very suitable for -; (residence purposes and, must be sold on that ir iday. rain, snow or. sunshine, and' don't for ■t jpet it. as the property must be forced on the i 1 market at some price, and if you are looking t fora.snap dou't forget this. ~I ■ will : com • mence this -sale on Tot 3, block 10, fronting ;." .: on St. Anthony ay., * near crossing of- the i [Milwaukee- railroad. The terms < will be i£ . leash, balance iv 1, 2 and 9 years at 6 per cent. .■ I say to ail wanting Midway residence . prop- : • jerty, attend this sale witnout fail. My word ; : for it. Some one will own it cheap that day. 14 jK. Hollo Außtioueer. YOUR MONEY OK YORR L.IFE. A Turkish Brigand's Autobiogra- phy of Villainous Deeds. St. James Gazette. It was once ray privilege to become personally acquainted with a brigand in Turkey. 1 almost missed knowing him by reason of an accident that had befallen, him awhile before. It hap pened in this wise: Mr. O'Donovan 'afterward of Merv) had taken a run ud to Sofia co call on his friend. Mr, Schu yer (it was his birthday), and the two had ridden across the mountains toward Sammakoff. Brigands have their runs of ill luck, like everybody else, and it was the cli max of this particular bandit's misfort unes that he should have selected the two war correspondents as victims. He went blithely to his fate, however, and attacked them with four of his young men, with the result that in about half a minute two of the young men were stretched on the grouift with several bullets in them. The other two thought they would not play any more, and were rolling down the mountain side faster than was good lor their clothes, while the leader, with a cracked skull and a broken collar bone, was stagsrer ing blindly by the roadside, looking for some hole into which he could creep. They caught him and tied him on to the pack-horse and took him on to Sam niakoff to be hanged. But by the way he groaned and bled so freely that ISchuver's compassion was aroused bo tliat he bound up his wo.inds and put him on his own hor.'eand walked beside him. And when they reached Sainmak off he forebore to have him hanged, but took him to his own inn and tended him carefully. At all of which the brigand so greatly marveled that when he re covered he vowed he would never leave his new-found friend as long as he lived. He kept his vow; brigands have this queer failing of truthfulness. He be came Schuver's henchman, accompanied him on all his travels, saw spirits with him on Mount Ararat, was lost with him in the snows of Erziughian, had fever with him at (Jondar and the Bag dad button at Basra b, startled quift Amsterdam at times — his master's native town— by his quaint kilted dress land multifarious weapons, and finally perished by his side iv that Dinka vil- Jage on the Bahr-el-Ghazal when Schu hrer was murdered. It was in the early days of his volun tary servitude that 1 first knew Steph ani. Though not in the first fiight he had a well-merited reputation forsteady, plodding ruffianism. I A small man with a hook-nose and a blight, keen eye. He wus a very quiet man— full of resources iv difficulties, full of camping dogges, and of knowl edge on many points on which we were wholly ignorant. Full of quaint super stitions, too. He wore au eikon in his bosom, charms blessed by a priest on Jus arm, blue beadson his] horse'sfrout ;*l, against the yvil eye, and a shred of the rope by which an old friend was hanged, in his pistol belt, and he would ever make a motion ot expectoration and murmur: "T— th, T— th Scortho" (Romaic for garlic) to avert ill-fortune when rash words had been spoken. At night, in our hut or round the camp fire, he would talk. He was full of anecdotes.of scenes he had witnessed, of vicissitudes he had undergone, of horrors in which he had taken part. He would give deprecatory hints as to the fearful oaths— he never divulged them —that linked the members of a Klepht fraternity and bound them to fulfill their compact, be it what it might. In de fault ot ransom, he said, there was no help for a prisoner— nothing could save him. He had known lights, pitched buttle, among members of the band, many df whom rebelled against the murder of some poor wretch whose ran som had not come : but always the de cree had been carried out. He pointed out to us one day, as we rode together down a mountain path a deep ravine, whose iron atone wall ran sheer down 150 feet beside the roadway, a horrible place. "Here," he said gloom ily, "I executed a sentence. He was a Greek, but Hyah (Turkish subject); we would have let him go.but he had killed one of us. His ransom was fixed at 200 Turkish pounds. It never came. He was with us for a mouth. We liked him. He nursed me v?hen I had fevet and he was always pleasant, but always anxious about his ransom, knowing it would not come. At last we named a day, and then the governor of Filiue sent troops after us. Ko we drew lots and it fell on me. We rode along this path, all of vs — he aud I together, side by side, behind the rest. When we got here I shot his horse in the head. It leaped into the air. He gave one cry: 'Ah, Stephani!' Then he went over." He told me another story one winter's night They captured two children, twins, seven years of age. A ransmn of 400 Turkish pounds was asked for the children, who meanwhile were well cared for. At length came a heartrend jug letter from the unhappy father say ing that he had sold all lie had in the woHd and borrowed all he could obtain, and that even then all he was able to offer was 220 pounds. Ultimately he received word to pay what he could, and his children, he was told, would be found at the head of the valley, two miles from his house. When he got there, one child, in new clothes, healthy and happy, ran to meet I him. Her sister, she said, was close by, "with the man." She led him to the place— she had but then left it. There sat the little girl alone on a ledge of rock. She, too, was dressed in new clothes; she had an eikon round her neck and held a bouquet in her lap. But her ttiroat was cut from ear to ear, and she was already dead. A Strange Case. New York Recorder. A woman who would soon have be come a mother died a little while ago in Paris. Next day her husband informed the authorities of her death. It was deemed advisable to prepare the body for burial as soon as possible. What was the astonishment of all, when, on uncoyerinK the corpse, they found that a child had been born. The child, however, like its mother, was dead. The news of this extraordinary case spread like wildfire in the neighborhood in which the woman had died. An immense crowd gathered in front of the house. Many of those as sembled thought that it was Impossible that the woman could b« really dtad, and were going to forcibly enter the houso in order to prevent her burial. It was necessary for a magistrate and a doctor who h/id carefully examined the body to give their word of honor to the excited crowd that the womau was in reality dead. The crowd then quietly dispersed. Next day the woman and her child wore buried in the same grave. Exports of gold trora New York last week, 5382.472; of hilver, 8e7"),116: principally to JLondou. imports ot gold, $3,0T1,5.'J0: silver, STIL.L.WATER. Court and City News— General and Personal Notes. Judge Williston. of the district court, fileri a decision yesterday in the action of The Stillwater Water Company vs. The City of Stillwater, ordering judg ment for the defendant for its-costs and disbursements. The water company brought suit to recover $1,069.75 for re laying water pipe^on Third, Pine and Olive streets. * Charles Ilubmann was examined in the probate court yesterday as to his sanity by Drs. Freleigh and G. E. Clark, and was committed to the asylum at Rochester. lliibmanit is twenty-six years of aj-e and has been demented for some time. Judge Williston was in the city yes terday for the purpose of presiding at a special term of tlie district court. Sev eral cases were set for trial, but none of the parties interested appeared aud he returned to Red Wing. The Clyde arrived in port yesterday, and will leave to-day with a raft of logs for the Standard Lumber company, Dubuque. lv the probate court yesterday license was granted the executors in tlfe matter of the estate of Frederick Nienjann, de ceased, to sell certain real estate. In the uiatter of the estate of Robert Don ovan, deceased, the final account of the executors was examined and allowed, and the remainder of the estate was as sinned to the legatees. W. U. Turner, for several years as sistant clerk at the prison, has resigned, and will leave in a few days for" Chi cago. His position will be tilled by Miss Zaiiey, of St. Paul. 11. C. Fogle, who was nominated by the Democrats for member of the board of education from the Third ward, has declined to accept the nomination. Hon. C. P. Gregory was yesterday nominated for school director in the First ward, vice T. C. Kilty, who decliued to accept the nomination. The boards of registration will meet to-day in the various precincts for the last time before the election. A large delegation of Elks from this city will visit the St. Paul lodge of that order this evening, going by special train. A camp of Sons of Veterans will be mustered iv in this city this evening by Cant. Drew, of Morgan post, Minne apolis. Ex-Senator I). M. Sabin and a party of Eastern capitalists inspected the iron mines at VVildwood, Wis., yesterday. — » LEPROUS DUKE OF PORTLAND A Terrible Recital of ihe Last Days of a Noted Lord. Louise Chandler Moulton in Boston Herald. What a colony there must beta that nether world of dead French poets! Le Comte de Villers de I'lsle Adam joined this colony not long ago; and I have been reading here at Aix that oue book of his which the best French critics have pronounced "a collection of mas terpieces," the "Contes Cruels." Well may they be called "Cruel Tales," for there is scarcely one of ihem that is not a tragedy in little: or, worse yet, a bit ter farce, that mocks at the tragedy that underlies it. One of these terrible tales is founded on the cruel history of the late Duke of Portland, who "died, as every one knows, of leprosy. When I first went to London the high garden walls behind which the duke dwelt in his horrible solitude were pointed out to me: and it used to seem to me whenever I went by the pla;e that the day turned cold. M. tie PJole Adam adils to the story, which the world knows weii, the thri,ling ncftQ of romantic love. According to btm the duke's leprosy was first made known in answer to a summons from thy queen. She had heard of his return from for eign travel and his seclusion, and she sent for him to come to court. When his reply arrived a young girl was read ing to her majesty and the dispatch was put into her hands to open and read. She broke the sea], unfolded the letter and glanced at it with her eyes blue and clear as the summer heavens. Then suddenly she shut these eyes, bright with youth aud hope, and blindly and without one word reached out the letter toward her royal mistress. The queen took it and read it. It was the announcement of Duke Richard's leprosy as the reason for his not obey ing the royal summons, and the girl who opened it was Helena,his betrothed wife. The queen's hand trembled as she read and then held the papers in the flame of a candle tntil they were consumed. "My lords," she said to some of her nobles who had witnessed this scene— "my lords, you will never see again our beloved Duke of Portland. He will never again sit among you in parliament. We shall grant him a dis pensation from his duties, and we will keep his secret. Do not seek to see or to speake with him." Then she sent the messenger, who waited, to report to the duke what he had heard, and after this she rose to go away by herself into her innermost chamber, but she turned to dismiss her young reader, and lo! the girl lay as one dead— she had fainted. One does not know what letters went and came between the duke and Helena. But at last, one evening of autumn, there came to the girl a note written by oue of the duke's secretaries, in which were only two words: "This evening!" It was toward midnight when Helena enterdd the gates whence the world had for so long time been excluded. She came to a place where a man lay upou the turf wrapped in a mantle aud with a mask over his face. She threw herself ou her knees beside him, sobbirrg bitterly. He strove to lift his head, but it sank back again helplessly. "Adieu," he cried, "adieu, Helena! You are free henceforth." "And you— you are delivered." she answered, and then the silence between them was long. Suddenly there came from the lips of the masked man a profound sigh. "Till our next meeting," she heard him say in a strange voice, like that of a vanish ing soul, and all was over. When the attendants returned Helena said quietly: "The duke is dead." Three days after in the journals of the court all men might read the tidings that Helena H — , the betrothed ef the late Duke of Portland, had taken the veil and entered a convent of the Carmelites. A REMARKABLE COUNTRY. The Newly- Arrived Emigrant Makes a Startling Discovery. New York World. Bans Frledrich Endrichkeit arrived iv this city a few days ago by one of the Hamburg-American Packet company's steamers. He was on his way to visit a sister, who is tho wife of a baker in Boston. It was the first time Hans had set foot on American soii, and he found everything very strange. He set sail on the steamer Pilgrim Monday evening for Fall River. His ticKet entitled him to berth 103 on the steerage deck. Hans had a hearty dinner aboard the steamer and spent the evening with his pipe on the upper deck. About lo o'clock he decided to turn iv for the night. Iv the main saloon tie found a door numbered 103, and supposed it led to his sleeping apartment. He turned the knob and entered. The stateroom in question had been engaged by a young couple who were returning from their wedding tour. The husband had left his wife to retire while he had a good-night cigar in the open air. When Hans Eudrichkelt en tered, therefore, he was somewhat sur prised to find a young woman iv the lower bunk of his apartment. She was sleeping soundly. Her diamond brace let and a tiny .gold watch Jwere on the dresser, and her dress adorned the back ol a chair. "This is a remarkable country," said Hans to himself, as he added his big silver watch to the other jewelry. "I s'pose the last one in fastens the door," and he turned the brass key quietly. A few minutes later he was in the upper bunk, sleeping as peacefully as the young woman in the cot beiovv. There cams a rap at the door, Hans was snoring, but the young woman awoke. .'.'.Who's there?" she inquired. ...;'., .. "It's me, 'I replied a familiar voice un grammatically.-. - . Then the bride discovered Hans' clothing, and gave a ■ scream that was heard from one end of the main : - saloon to the other. •; Passeneers poked their heads from their staterooms and won dered what ; was the matter. The in stant the door of No. 103 was .unlocked the frantic husband jumped in and seized poor, inoffensive Bans. He dragged him from his;bunk. and : after psmnielin? him ■? soundly threw him bodily, into the saloon. He was about to : follow np . his attack with a chair when Capt."Davis and Detective Airnew appeared on the : scene and ; interfered. They hurried Hans into cover and tlieu sent back for his clothes. He was a very battered, frightened passenger who was conducted to Bunk >Jo. 103 in the steeraee. . The ansrry bridegroom aDolosized for his violence when he learned how Hans had made his mistake. The latter still believes that this is a remarkable country. ■■ . ; „ . ' . • :'-'• *■■ ; ;? A LITTIiE XAWY GOAT. How a Small Girl Mistook the Meaning of a Preacher. . . Harper's Young People. A small girl— very small one— who did not shine particularly in tie way of Goodness, was attended by a nursemaid who was a simple, honest, religious girl, always mindful of her duty, and this duty, she felt quite sure, pointed to the reformine of the little heathen commit ted to her charge. Sunday afternoon she often took Miss Nellie to a meeting that was held in the basement of some place of worship, and the surroundings were very plain and doleful. - But the .preacher was au earnest -man, and. to Hannah's great delight, her young lady listened to him with much attention. The words. "Now, my hearers, 1 will give you a little anecdote," were frequently used, and then would follow some inci dent by way of illustration. Nellie al ways looked so expectant at this an nouncement, and listened with such eager attention to what followed, that Hannah's heart bounded for joy to lind that the .troublesome child was so seri ously impressed. Her eyes lilled with tears, and she failed to notice the look of disappointment that spread itself over the small maiden's face after each anecdote. Finally the pent-up feelings came to the surface, and one afternoon as they were walking homo Nellie indignantly exclaimed: "That man's an awful story-teller, and 1 shan't go there any more!" ! "Tut! tut?" said the horrified Han nah, "that's very wicked, Miss Nellie. Whatever makes ou talk so." " : Cause he is. He's been saying ever so many times, 'Now, my dearers, I'll give you a little nanny goat,' and he never gave anybody one! 1 don't be lieve he's got any." Powerful Hammer. The most powertul steam hammer in the world lias just been completed at the Bethlehem Iron company's works. It strikes a 125-ton blow, and is to be used for forging ineots into iron plate. The ingots of metal weigh from 100 to 150 tons each, and they will be forged into desired sizes with great ease by the pounding ot this enormous hammer. This hammer takes the championship honor away from a giant hammer at tho works of Schneider & Co., of Le Creusot, France, which delivers a force of 100 tons at every tap. . - — «n» . ' Sliding Scale. New York Herald. "Tom," she asked, "what is the ring worth?" "Well." he auswered. paid $75 for it; actual worth is probably $30. and 1 might raise about 112 on it at my uncle's." Prepared for Emergencies. Puck. "Why do you keep that old candle on your desk?" "Well, you see .. ttte elec tric light gives iust sixteen-candle power, and some time I may want sev onteen." . ALWAYS ON TIME Ticket Oflices— ir»» Kast Third street, St. Paul; Nicollet House, Minneapolis, and Union Depots In St. Paul, Miuneapolisand Stiilwater. Minneapolis. St. Paul. and still water Trains— Leave St. Paul tr:V>. S:t'i. s):)l, n:a">and 13:H a. in., and 12:T>. s?:10, 4:r>.s:V>. ■6.-2P, +7::tl. ♦.):f> t1'".:2."» p. m. Returning leaveStill water 8:19, t):4oandsl 1) a. m.. aiidt12:T3.i:19,4:.Y ,5:10. 5:20. s0:10a»d : B*p. m. .('Daily, tEx. Suu. *Ex. Moa. ' sSuuday only.). ,■ Leave. Arrive Through Trains. SI Paul St. Paul. Chicago "Daylight" Ex *7:")0am *1 :00p m Chicago Vestibule Lim'd *7::«pm +7:T>atn WestSuperlor....;... I tD:3*>am ts:o9p m and Dulul/i l" *10:25pm *o:soam Ashland. Hurley . .1 +9::i r >am •s:o(Jpra Bayfield&Washburu f »lO:2sDni *B:soira ChlppewaF'llsAßllcßiv t3:ftipm tfi:lsDm Si Joseph Si Kansas City *7:35 uml t7::i"»a m Omaha & Kansas City. .*. •7:35 p m *7:35 a m Sioux Cltv. Siialfonec. ) *7:35pm t6".32pm - Deuver <St San Fran- v cUto j «7s.tS pm ♦7:a ! saia Pipestoue Sioux Falls. *7 pm t6:iODm ShakopeeA Mankato... t.K<O Din,tlo:'Joa Tracy, Wat'towu<t Pierre t":55 pm | J7:i> ata NORTHERN PACIFIC THE DIMM; CAR LI YK To Faroro, AYI nnlpes, Helena, Battc ami llie farltif \oi-tli\*-c*t. '.; .. ______ _________ St. Pmil." Dining Cars on Winnipeg and . Paciflc Coast Trains. Lv. Ar Pacific K-press i daily for Fargo, ~ ~ Jamestowu, Livingston, Butte, Helena. Missoula, Spokane. Seat- 0:M 12:40 lie. Tacoma and Portland . a.m. p m. Pacific Mail (dally), for Fargo, Bismarck, Livingston, Bozeman, Helena. Buite, Missoula, Spo- . kane, Seattle, Tacoma aud Port- 4:15 6:05 id..... ■...'....;. p.m. p._u Fargo and Winnipeg Express (daily), for Fergus Falls, Wahpe tou. Grand Forks, Gratton,\Vin- . - nipeg. M^oorfaead, Fargo and S:00 7:05 Jamestown p.m. a.m. Brainerd Express, dally (except Sunday) for Anoka, St. Cloud, 5:30 10:10 Little Falls and Brainerd ....... p.m. a.m. l'allinuii bleepera dully between Hi. J'aul anl ! Grnflon, Grand Korku, wlnnlpcj?, Fergu* Fall*, Helena and Batte. Pullman Flrst-Cluss and Tour ist Sleepers and Free Colonist Sleeper* itroruu^a through Pacific Coast Trains. C. E. .STOVE. City! Ticket Airent, 162 Eagt Third Street, St. I':iul. O. V. >f 'XEILL, City Ticket Agent, la NicoUet Hoiua Block. Mlnneapolla. - ■ GREAT NORTHERN R'Y LINE. Tini/rTO i r<r ' East Third St.. St. Paul; I lUfVE I O 3) " Nicollet Ar..Miuiiea!joHi . '"" v and Union depots in both eiiiea IM\.*A Bt. Paul Union Depot. | UIITI bBK«».m. Wa-EaU.LIU-hfield-Willmar 15:30 p.m. bß:3C«.tn. Fer. Fall*, Fargo & G. Forks bC.lOn.m. b39op.m. Osseo. Clearirafer _ St. Cloud Wl&sa.ja b3-30p.ra. Auolca, St. Cloud- Willm.ir bl3«Sa.m H:ilQp.tn. ...Excelsior and Uutchinson... , bll&3. vi fWHlmsr, iSloux City, | Sioux Falls, bWatertown, bUuron. Wahpeton.bAb a&lOp.m. . erdecn, bEHendale, ;Far- . a 7:13 _m> I go, bCasselton. Gru too, i Wlnnipe™ "and X'acilic (Coast, I JAnokn, St. Cload, Sau'»l • . , Center, Fergus Falls, Far- \ a7:«p.m. ico, Croo— slon, G. Forkv / ' uC-55 _ia I Great Full.-, Helena, ■ 1. Butte and Paciflc Coast, J ——Eastern .Minnesota.- — ' Dulutb ,W. Superior. El!c i > bl.o6p.in. ■{ River, ililaca, Ulncklejr, >■ b7:00» tj. Prirceu.n,Aiioka," j ■ b, daily; b. except Sundays. - «Bu"et parlor on trains -to Dulutb anl West Superior. tßafet sleepei>. : }Oin(ugc.iri, jalaco tleepen and -red cclonfaitsleepipgc«r» ■ • ■ ■ Chicago, Burlington & Northern Raiiroal Leaves ' for Chicago, St.*Lonls and aowa ; river points, 7:.V( a. ■ in.; arrives, 1:43 p. nj. daily, except Sunday. -: Leaves for Chicago* and St. Louia, 7 m. i arrives, in., dally. _ 1 V ULCERS, >s^ cancers, ; X\S» SCROFULA, \V* saltrheum, \ RHEUMATISM, BLOOD poison. these and every kindred disease arising from impure blood successfully treated by that never-failing: and best of all tonics and : medicines, RwnTsgpECffioßßS V-h*/ ** ~~"~~~~I~ — ~. ft Ja «^^m^— ■ ■ i — — ™ O^_r V_-4 Book 3 on Blood and Skin a • " Diseases free. *"^w\ Printed testimonials sent on '^^^T^^ application. Address - m Swift, Specific Co., V^> ATLANTA, CA. \ ; NO OTHER ayes A Delicate and Lasting Odor For sale by all Th-tiR nnd Fancy Goods Denlers or I 1 unable to procure this tvonderftil noup send JBSc In stamps and receive a cake by return mail. J AS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. SPECfAlV— Shandon Bells Waltz (the populr • Society Waltz) sont FREE to anyone sending uj three wrappers of Shandon Bells Soap. SAc ocle Run A NEV lITIPROVR7IKNT IN EYE CULABBBB. Tlicy can be titled to any nose. Tl»t»y look elegant. Tliey lit COKKKCTLY. They cosl ito more than other good eyeglasses*. Manufacturing Optician, Maker of the BEST Spectacles A Eyeglassei " 75 I. si Third Street. i ■ -■ MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RY. -KA YK_ AUBHRT IiHB ROUTE. AItRIVK St. Paul ktatiunb. St. Pnul •9:55 am (For Waterrilie, Mankitto, Albert) «7i>snm .-„, •{ I-ea, Dcs Moinea. Cedar Knpids, > JIT, t6:25 pm I Chicago, Kansas City and West. ) tMOam T6.-25 pm St. LouU and the South. 1 9:10 am '8:00 am Watertovm Kxprees. '5:10 pta *3JQ|im Waterrille Express. '10:10 im tliailjr. "Ex. Sur.. I,Ex. Mon. JEx. Sat. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES. leave (NorthernPacificß.R.Co, Lessee.) ARI.IYE. .[ I l».~W^| Et.r.«l. I tWCtiyp— . f»lli. £.». fa.p..|. |Mto«»^fa.l, I•■iiv a. 1.10 P.M. ir^j. uTmILWaB! I.MA.U. ist. M. I f,t>' " I ' -'■> »•• ■■ 'iKK^I.-Hl'.'J.Mi. I I.l^ P.M. | ||]f 5; I *'''riim.i 1/.. U. i ELEGTRiO BELT UTEST PATENTS- WITH LECTRO-. f BEST MAQHETIC } IMPROVEMENTS. '^$fs^ SUSPENSORY. 7111 ear* without medicine »ll Wculnfi* rt«oltln« froa OT^rt&xfttioo of bralo, fl*?rv© forces, txcttitt or»ln | li»crctioD, v icinal czhsostion, drains, lottct, nerToa* debility, ilacp ititoen, languor, rheumatlam. kidney, lireraad bladder com* pLaluti, Uine back, lumbago, tdatiea, iimil ill-li«»lih, Thli electric belt contain. Woaderfiil Improonrala or«r »_ otbert, and gives a current tbat It Instantly t.U by tb. wtmr or wo furMt 000.00, alii «rfl) eire all or the »lo»e di«e» --• oaomo par. Tboiuaada bare beeacur«dby tbU nsarrsloas Inreotlon after All otber remedies failed, and wesiva boa dredsorteitimoQiiilsin tbiienderery other tute. Our powerful impru, -d ELKCTRIO SIBPMHORT U -;bt (reateit booD ever odcred weak men; VHVIt niTIMLI. BEITB. 11-»lth and Vljorgu* Strr»|cib c.i »IU.\I».EI> lr> 611 to 90 VS. Ben>i for larf lilutmtcd pamphlet*, tctiai, ire* bj mall. A<ldre» aA.KrX>I'IOT XiIiBCTRXO CO . Cor. 3d st. and 2dav. S., Minneapolis, Mian. jg&fgSSatt*, Jf Bf ff «J 13 acknowledge^ J&gp r "^ftfffl the lcadini; remedy for mKp^utps in ;v-J Gonorrhu-n «fc t»l«rr. MIFiToSiJAYK.v ThQ onl >" sate romfiiy for BSfyZZ&ZS? * l-»corrh««orWhW tsSg "««« I prescrib* itnnd feel [■Wl Mf« only by safe in recommending it \"s?a TheEyansChemi£«iCo to all sufferer*. VSa. OiHCiSNATi.O ■■H A. J. STONEK, M. D. t XB^^ v. a. a. Zg&s Uecatuk. Ilu NoM by Drn|.'i;ist«, I'ANSYPILLS M re perfectly »ofe and alwan Kil"Ct isul. Nev ei> fall 9 luiffurd tpeedy aud certain relief. More ttuu lu,nM w Aincricae wuiu'ii lue th» in rts^Uarly. tinaranteed suprrioi ■91 to all otlun nr c>,h refnniled. If your rl-iv«Ut .lout kmrp "W'ilcoz'a CoB/mind Tu<r Pill*," ■ninfi noworihleM - nottr^iii said to Im "jait at gnod," but Mpd 4<-. fur *' Woman* Safe tiuard." cu'l tmhi i!..- only absolutely rellabla lemedy by mall. WILOOX BPEC'IPIU CO.. I'kila., I'm. Sold at R)-an'«, 229 IJa»t Third Mreef MANHOOD RESTORED! Yotinc and aiddle-ased men SiifTfriiii; from ctioii of youth, excttue*, sexual weakness, etr.. positiTtlT cand for five <loll;i: v. Oar reinedieii in in j.ill and tablet form, -i;#ti«-i< iil for two iijuiillk.' Ii «ai iu«-iil. wliirh will eflect a perfect cure. I'pon recript of five Hollars will bi- spiil to iiny adilCM in plain eealed package by mail. Circular "free. Addrtt* YALE CHEMICAL CO., .^JJSSftt' WFAEf MPli <>-"-- If CARi . ■ ™ aal ■ IjiatlDi.' Cnra never returns. I will send scaled FKI.I. to Ba j atiHerer a prescription to eolarge siuall weok parti and certain care for lost vigor, emissions, varico celo, impotency. Address ■ J. I>t HOUSE, Box CG, Albion, Mtclu ay WfcaK l¥lcra the cffccts of ■W. if knit ■*■ I yonUiful errors early dßcay. wasting weaicnoss, lost manhood, etc., I nill fiend a valuable treatise (si-alc<li i-untal:ur.i{ full particulars for botne cure, VHUtZ of charge. 'A splendid medical wort.j snoulil iw rcatl by every . man •who 13 nervo-n snrl dehUHoted. A\ii!res.<t Prof. V. «'. FOWL£R) .iluudui, C oiui. • I:u iiteil. • ' GOLD AND IL Vkrf-;s^f J3 ' Chicago, State Ji.dja- son irtU. "Our Sucecfttioii Hoo. ' ..^aiit-d "tiv iip-. plicaliou, will uid d;* ait |>un-b:iser>in, niakiug tel«cuon«, T