Newspaper Page Text
FOUR DIE Ifl A WELL ASPHYXIATION BY FO-IX QAjS NEAR LY ANNIHILATES A FAKMGER'S FAMILY. FREIGHT WRECK ON THE SOO. ENGINE AND FIFTEEN CARS GO TllltOl'Ull A TRESTLE— TRAMP'S NARROW ESLAPE. FOIIKST FIRES AGAJN ACTIVEi. South Dakota Courts Deny an In junction Attiii'ist tbe New lit..-. i-d of Kegeuts. Special to the Globe. REDFIELD, S. D., May 10.—Intelli gence reached here this afternoon that Frank Barz and his two sons, and Chris Barz, his brother, were asphyxi ated in a well on their farm near Grobe, this county, this morning. It eeems that one descended into the well to clean it out, and each in turn went down into the well to rescue the other until all four xrere overcome with the gas. This is the worst calamity that has ever been known in this county. FIVE OF THE RED FIENDS* .Another Indian Implicated in the Suicer 31nrders. IUS.MARCK, N. D., May 10.—Au thorities now claim to have positive evukMice that Cadotte, JBlackhawk and an Indian named Defender, as well as j Holy Track and Standing Bear, were j implicated in the Spicer murder at | Ivlinarc-r. Defender, the last suspect, j is under arrest at Fort Yates. The officers state that Blackhawk was not present when the murders were com mitted, but was the instigator of trie whole affair; that Cadotte, Holy Track and Standing Bear actually committed the deed. Just wha>t part Defender took the officials refuse to make pub lic at present. A visit to the jail this morning found Holy Track and Bear asleep in their cages, and it required considerable effort on the part of the sheriff to arouse them. They do not appear to realize their position nor the enormity of their crime, and express no con cern over the outcome of their trial. They are older than first reported, Track being twenty-five and Bear twenty-two. They will be confined here until June 1, the date of their trial. William Rouse, whose wife and ba bies were murdered, lias been swear ing that he will kill the self-confessed murderers on sight, and has been on the look-out for the officers with their prisoners. He was at his ranch yes terday on the Cannon Ball river, when the o'lricers and prisoners passed, but failed to discover the proximity of the slayers of his family. FOREST FIRES REVIVE. Serious Losses on the White Earth Reservation. ANTIGO, Wis., May 10_.— Fires around here are causing great anxiety to the citizens. A farm house in the outskirts was burned yes terday. WHITE EARTH. Minn., May 10.— Heavy forest fires are raging in the pine belt, about eighteen miles east of the agency, and con siderable damage is being done to timber. A party of men was sent from here to save the government sawmill, twenty miles east o£ here. They have returned and report that the country is all on fire, and that the gov ernment saw, shingle and planing mils were completely destroyed by fire, despite all efforts to save the property. The men narrowly es caped with their lives. The fire cut them off from their horses, and they were com pelled to run about eight miles to a lake to save their lives. A number of lumber camps are also burned, with outfits of logging eleighs, etc. The Indians' sugar camps, this 6'de, are burned. A heavy wind is prevailing, and if a rainfall does not come soon the whole country will be on fire. CARS ALL IN ASHES. Freight on the Soo Road Wrecked and Burned. Special to the Globe. STILLAVATER. Minn., May 10.— A report of a serious wreck on the Soo road comes from Marine, this county. Particulars are meager, but as nearly as can be learned an engine and fifteen freight cars went through a trestle approaching the bridge over the St. Croix. The c&tb were piled in a heap and burned. The engineer and fireman were slightly bruised. A tramp under one of the cars called for help and was cut out from a perilous position. No Injunction on the Regents. PIERRE, S. D., May 10.— The supreme court handed down decisions in two cases of gen eral interest. One was by Fuller, being that of H. \V. Sawyer vs. H. E. Mahew, in which a writ of mandamus, asked for, is denied. This is the case where Sawyer, as secretary of the railroad commission, sought to obtain a warrant without complying with a ruling of the auditor, demanding receipts for all ex penditures before a voucher would issue, and in whirh the ruling of the auditor is sustained. The other case is by Haney, and is what is known as the "regency case," in which the old board of regents of education attempted to re strain the new board, appointed by Gov. Lee, from acting. The injunction asked for is denied. An attempt was made to raise the question of the validity of the constitutional amendment in this case, but it is not passed on by the court, the application for an in junction alone being the base of the de cision. Consregntiona.l Convention. Special to the Globe. MAPLETON, Minn., May 10.— The Mankato district Congregational convention meets here Wednesday. Twenty-five churches will be represented by seventy-five delegates. Ad dresses will be delivered by President Strong, of Carleton, and other prominent Congrega tional divines. The annual convention of the Free Baptist church for South Dakota, Min nesota and Wisconsin also meets here in June. This will make the third large church convention to be held here within three months. Al»use Drove Her to Suicide. DULUTH, Minn., May 10.— The body of the girl that committed suicide Friday even ing was identified as that of Nora Borne mann, daughter of Charles Bornemann, a bartender. Marks were detected on the body of the child that led to the suspicion that she had been Whipped and ill treated. Wit nesses testified that the girl had complained that she could do nothing to please her step mother and that she expressed the wish to end her life. The girl had also complained thai 6he was whipped without reason. Bank Officials Arrested. WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., May 10.— Homer and Walter Fowler, ex-presldent and vice president of the Northwestern National bank, ■were this afternoon arrested by United States Marshal Mala on a bench warrant, result of federal grand jury investigation. The war rant does not specify charges, but orders them taken into custody. Bought Millions of Tons of Ore. DULUTH, Minn., May 10.— The Illinois Steel company has closed all contracts for this season's supply of iron ore, according I Weakness of Men Quiclily, Thoroughly, Forever Cured y<»-. by a new perfected scientlso glfo'v\ method that oannot fail V^"E/rt"^!y nnless the case is beyond _\ |ifjf I jsi human aid. You foel iru- proved the fint day, feel a Sv ££/"'$ Xt benefit every day, soon know Sjk W jj/ • ... fk yourself a king among men JtkJP[ TPi'^a-T-'f in kociy, mind nnd heart. ft*W*\ il v •>C?4[^ J^ rain 9 and 106569 onded. •W&iVA? -P*sTi\\ KTer 5' obstacle to happy IvS©7//K^f :jt Yl! luvl married lif » removed. Norye I /f^WlfdrF-l'l Hill" force, will, energy, when failins or lost- are restored by thig treatment All weak portions of the body enlarged and strsagth enod. Write for our book, with explanations and proofs. Sent sealed, free. Over 2,000 references. EfflE MEDICAL CO.. MfflKVi to authentic reports received here, in spite of the statement from Cleveland that the company has not done so. The purchases amount to 1,000,000 tons in addition to 300, --000 tons not delivered on last year's con tracts, making 1,300,000 tons in all. The sales are a puzzle to ore men here. All of the ore will come from the Marquette, Menominee and Mesab-a ranges. Succeeded at lrfist In Dying. Special to the Globe. ADRIAN, Minn., May 10.— Thomas Tangle son, seventy years of uge, committed suicide this evening by hanging himself by a rope in his own barn. He was discovered shortly aft erwards, but life was extinct, and no efforts to resuscitate him were of any avail. Tan glesou was apparently very weary of tho world, as ho had made several ineffectual at tempts at taking his life during the past week. Ills Horses Creinittetl. Special to the Globe. FAIRFAX. Minn., May 10.— George Frank, a farmer living about two miles south of Fairfax, met with a hea\y loss by fire yes terday afternoon. His barn, containing five horses, eight calves, a valuable cow, sev eral sets of harness, farming implements, etc., was burned to the ground, as was also a windmill which stood near the barn. The origin of the fire is a mystery. Pierre Is After Gas. Special to the Globe. PIERRE. S. D., May 10.— The stockholders of the Pierre Gas and Power company held their first meeting today and selected as di rectors for the ensuing year: R. H. Proud foot, L. B. Albright, C. H. Burke. J. C. Ea ger. L. H. Clow, C. L. Hyde and C. W. Richardson, who will select officers from among their number Work will be com menced at once on a deep gas well. Double Tragedy. DASSEL, Minn., May 10.— Saturday even ing, a few miles north of here, Peter Ol son accidentally shot one of A. Erickson's boys, about, twelve or fifteen years of age, wounding him so seriously that there was no hope of his recovery. Shortly after Olson was missing, and search being made, he was found near the barn dead, where he had shot himself through the head, dying instantly. Drought Follows Flood. PIE.RRE. S. D.. May 10.— While there is not yet any suffering in this section on ac count of lack of moisture, the country has reached a point where showers would be wel come. Since the Bth of April there has .been but .28 of an inch of precipitation at the Pierre station, and a few showers to cool tho atmosphere and moisten the surface would be a relief. Dividend for Creditors. WASHINGTON, May 10.— Controller Eckels has declared a first dividend of 15 per cent in favor of the creditors of the First Na tional Bank of Minot, N. D., on claims proved amounting to $67,020; and a first dividend of 20 per cent in favor of creditors of the Da kota National Bank of Sioux Falls, S. D., on claims proved amounting to $187,171. Boy and Horses Burned. HECTOR, Minn., May 10.— Oscar Sandburg, a boy 16 years old, while playing with matches in Robert Hansan's barn on Judge Vanderburg's farm, set fire to the hay, and while trying to get the horses out was burned to death, with four horses. Loss about $1,000. Denth liy Lightning. Special to the Globe. LITTLE FALLS, Minn., May 10.— Saturday afternoon Mrs. Frank Golembetskl, of Cul drum, was instantly killed by lightning. Two of her children also received quite severe shocks, but were not badly hurt. LEONA DISASTER. An Investigation of Its Cause Began by the Coroner. NEW YORK, May 10.— It was a gruesome eight on board the Mallory steamer Leona early today. Thirteen dead bodies, black ened by fire and smoke, were lying in the steamer's steerage, and men and women were on the deck looking as though they had passed through an awful ordeal. Nobody was allowed to either leave or board the steamer until after the coroner had arrived to view the bodies and give permission for their re moval. Coroner Hoeber arrived about 2:20 this morning at the pier, and found Charles H. Mallory, one of the owners of the vessel, in conversation with Capt. Wilder in the latter's cabin. Accompanied by Mr. Mallory and the captain. Coroner Hoeber went to the steerage and viewed the chaired bodies. Then he gave permission for their removal. The coroner told Capt. Wilder that, as a matter of form, he wou'.d be compelled to have him placed under arrest. He was immediately paroled in the custody of Mr. Mallory, who was instructed to produce the captain when the inquest is held. At 5:30 o'clock this morning two dead wagons drove on the pier and passed aboard the steamer twelve pine boxes in which the bodies of the victims were to be removed. The members of the crew refused to touch the bodies and the work had to be performed by the wagon attendants. The thirteen bodies were placed in nine of the pine boxes, some of the bodies being those of children and others charred and burnt to about half their natural size. The bodies were taken to the morgue, where they will remain to await identification. The bodies which cannot be identified will be buried in the potter's field. Samuel D. Schillehaut was one of the passengers in the steerage ot the Leona, He came here from Hungary about a month ago, and was on his way to Columbus, Tex. He has a wife and six children in his native coun try, whom he expected to bring over in a short time. He had $450 with him, with which he was going to start a small business in Co'.umbus. He lost everything he had, both money and clothing. He does not speak Eng lish, but through an interpreter he said: "The crew made no effort to help the passengers, and none of us was awakened by them. They simply took care of themselves and left us to our fate. A great many lives might have been saved If the crew had done anything to help the smothering passengers." Along shore today it was thought strange that the fire was not discovered earlier. It must have been smouldering several days, and yet neither the captain nor any of the of ficers knew anything about it until the vessel was filled with smoke. The steerage passengers who survived the catastrophe will sail on the Lampasas on Wednesday. Some of the main cabin passen gers left by rail today for their destination. CROP REPORT. Government Showing for April lie- Karded as Bullish. WASHINGTON, May 10. -The May returns of the department of agriculture show a decline-fcr the April wheat condition of 1.2 points; 80.2 against 81.4 last montlh and 82.7 March 1, 18%. The averages of the principal winter wheat states are: Ohio, 82; Michigan, 81; Indiana, 61; Illinois, 37; Missouri, 54; Kansas, 78; California, 97; Pennsylvania., 96. The averages in the Southern states are high, ranging from 85 in Mississippi to 98 in Texas, and in the minor states. New Jer sey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, from 98 in New Jersey to 102 in Maryland. As reported in April the worst Injuries from freezing and deficient snows were in Illinois, though the bordering states, Indiana, Wiscon sin, lowa and Missouri, reports show severe winter injury, and states bordering there, Ohio, Michigan, Nebraska and Kansas, show reduced condition figures. Over the country elsewhere: the condition is unusually good, being practically normal East of the Alle ghen'ies, and quite high also on the Pacific slope. Minor cereals: Winter rye has lost nearly one point since last month, its average for May being 88 per cent, against 88.9 for the same date in April. The percentage of New York is 97; Pennsylvania, 93; Michigan, 90; Illinois, 70; Wisconsin, 74; Minnesota, 91; lowa, 83; Kansas, 90; Nebraska, 93; Califor nia 98. The average condition of winter barley is 96.4 per cent, against 89.2 in 189«, and 94 in 1895. The lowest conditions are In Indiana, Illinois and Michigan, and the high est in Oregon, California and lowa, the lat ter state showing 100, ot a. full crop condi tion. The average condition of spring pasture is 93.4, against 93.2 a year ago; and tihat of meadows, 93.4, against 91.8 in 1896, the wet spring having been favorable, particularly in the regions cf deficient rainfall. The per centage of spring plowing finished May 1 is 61.9, the usual percentage being 78, only the extreme Northern and Southern states showing the customary proportion. Every where else delay resulted from the late sea son and heavy rains. Reports from Europe are generally favor able as to the condition of crops, but la France there is a reduced area under wheat and the crop is expected to fall short of last year's at least 16,000,000 bushels. In part of Prussia the spring sowings have been retarded by rain. The viceroy of India tele graphs that there will be no wheat for ex port from that country this year. Physicians Wise in Their Genera- tlbn. The above class of scientists recognize and have repeatedly borne testimony to the efll cacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a remedy and preventativo of fever and ague, rheumatism, want of vigor, liver complaint, and • some- .oilier ailments and infirm con ditions of the system. Experience and obser vation have taught them, its value. They tmt echo the verdict long since pronounced by the public and the press. Only the benighted aov ar« ignorant of America* tool* ftni alteratiT*. THE SAIiVJC PACK, GLOBS: TUESDAY, MAY Jl, 18197, OHIO PARTY STOPS GEKEIRAL MANAGER NOO\A\, OF THE 1!. & <> AND GUESTS HJbiRE. HENRIETTA'S FAST TRIP. CAPT. DEALERS' STEAMER BREAKS A RECORU ON THE MINNESOTA RIVER. WIXTER HAS NOT ACCEPTED.. Says He Has Not Been Offered a New York Central Job, an Rumored. General Manager Noonan, of the Bal timore & Ohio road, arrived in the city yesterday in his private car, accom panied by a party of guests who have been doing 'the country as the general managers guests. Mr. Noonan was accompanied toy Mrs. Noonan, Harry Noonan and Miss Dorsey Noonan. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Levey, of Inddanapolls; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kern, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Roland, of Cincinnati. The party visited all of the PQfrSt points and arrived in St. Paul via., tfte North ern Pacific yesterday. General Manager Noonan says that the resumption of the steamboat line by the Baltimore & Ohio will be of great benefit to that company. The B. & O. will co-operate with the North ern Pacific line of lake steamships giv ing an ocean to ocean service. WESTEIR* TRAFFIC AGREEMENT Nolt Rigid Enough »H Present to Please the Roads. CHICAGO, May 10.— The executive officers of the Western roads mat to day for the purpose of reconsidering the agreement of the YVeUev:i Joint Traffic association. At the thime the presenit agreement was adopted all the roads were in a state o£ panic over the decision of the supreme court, which had just been handed down, and the result was that they adoptel an agreement that has fallen very far short of doing what it was intended it should do. Now, however, the railroad men have secured their nerve once more, and the chances are that ah agreement will be adopted which will be much more effective in the main tenance of rates than the agreement that has 'been in effect since the Ist of April. The rates to the convention of Chris tian Endeavors, at San Francisco, have been finally settled. All the roads which were not represented at tho meeting held in this city last week have recorded their votes in the affirm ative, and the decision which was de clared provisional at the close of rhe meeting is now said to be in full ef fect. The plan provides that one way rates shall be made in both directions, the rate from Chicago being $25 and the rate from St. Louis $23.50. West bound rates will be made through the St. Paul gateway, but returning the rate will be $32.50 one way. No stop-overs will be allowed east of the eastern line of the state of Colorado. RIVER. RECORD BROKEN. Fast Time on the Minnesota, by the Henrietta. The river packet Henrietta arrived in the city yesterday and the happiest man on board was Capt. Charles Demers. The captain cleared his boat from Le Sueur yesterday morning at 5 o'clock and made St. Paul in 11 hours and 30 minutes, which, he says, breaks all previous records. A portion, of the time the progress was necessarily slow on account of snags, which are thick. The Henrietta is the largest boat in thirty years to get up the Minnesota river as far aa Mankato. Capt. Demers says he has never seen so much excitement as there was when the Henrietta neared Mankato. The boat was three hours ahead of expected time, but over 5,000 people lined the banks of the river and yelled themselves hoarse. The boat received an ovation. Three trips were made between Mankato and St. Peter with excursion parties on board. Excursion trips were also made from Henderson, St. Peter, Le Sueur, Chaska, Shakopee and Carver. Capt. Demers does not believe the Henrietta will be able to get up the Minnesota river again until the water rises. FAST MAIL SLEEPING CAM SERVICE Via "The Milwaukee." Beginning Sunday, May 9th, and every day thereafter, the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul Railway will run a palace sleeping car on the Govern ment Fast Mail Train, leaving Minne apolis at 6:25 and St. Paul at 6:55 p. m. Passengers taking this car will reach Chicago at 8:10 o'clock the following morning, early enough to make all eastern and southern connections, as well as to give business people a full day in Chicago before departure of evening trains. For space in this car apply early at "THE MILWAUKEE" ticket office in St. Paul or Minneapo lis. GREAT NORTHERN CROPS. Reports Indicate a Very Encourag ing Prospect. Each successive crop report received by the Northwestern railroads is more encouraging than its predecessor. Great Northern report No. 2 was received yesterday. It em braces a territory reaching from St. Paul to the Pacific coast and is very optimistic in its ton«. The Breckenridge division reports that the seeding is about all completed and that the acreage is increased. The Willmar and Sioux Falls line makes the same report. On the Minnesota divisions and in North Pakota it was reported that a little rain wouldi be ap preciated. The ground is being prepared for corn and much of the seed is in. On the Northern division the acreage is greatly in creased. MR. WINTER'S FUTURE. He Denies the Now York Central Hnmora, Interest in the Northern Pacific situation since the resignation of President Winter has k Look at it * I Either way Jk WP Study either side of the M question — kealtk,teniperance, SB V pleasure, economy, and you & will see the reason for the B 9 great popularity of V [hires! I Roolbeer 1 ■ a sparkling, delicious, effer-^H ft vesceut beverage that mM tickles the palate, satisfies WO B^r the thirst, invigorates the S 90 * Mads onl v by X Til* Charles E. Hlrei Co., PMh. ■ Wf A package makes 5 galloat. ■ Sold OTerjvhen. - JB Gladnes^ Comes \X7ith a better understanding of the V V transient nature, ofl^he many phys ical ills, which vanish Before proper ef forts — gentle efforts— rpleasant efforts — rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it if the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine arM cle, which is manufactured by the Calr fornia Pig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should hay the best, and with the fvell-informed -erywhere, Syrup of Figs stands hii. ' £ and is most largely csed and i?ives ff en sra J satisfaction, not abated. Rumor has been busy since the president's action was taken, and it is said that he has received the tender of a high position with the New York Central system, a Vanderbilt system. The rumor is believed' in some quarters, for the .reason that Mr. Winter was long identified with the Vanderbilt roads. Mr. Winter was asked by a reporter for the Globe yesterday if he had accepted or had been tendered a with the New York Central, to both of 'which questions he | Special Convention Rales. The Northern Pacific ijas made a fare and a third rate for the following occasions Seventh-day Adventists' conference, Minne apolis, May 21 to June 9, from points in Min nesota; annual conventioin at the K. O. T. M., St. Paul, June 1 and .2, from points in Min nesota and North Dakota; convention of the I. O. O. F., Minneapolis! June 9 and 10, from points in Minnesota; Augsburg conference, Minneapolis, June 9 to 13, from points in Minnesota and North Dakota; Norwegian. Lu | theran church conference, St. Paul, June 16 i to 24, from Minnesota and North Dakota Mr. Vanderbilt Is Here. Oscar Vanderbilt, appointed to the position of city passenger and ticket agent of the Northern Pacific road, arrived in the city yesterday to assume his duties. Since the appointment was made. District Passenger Agent Robinson, with headquarters at Mil waukee, has died, and some change in the plans of the company may result. General Passenger Agent Fee now has the matter Tail Lights in Sight. A meeting of Northern lines will be held in Minneapolis Wednesday for th,e purpose of re arranging the lumber schedule. Geoeral Passenger Agent Stohr, of the Chi cago Great Western, is in Chicago attending a meeting of the freight association. Vice President Dudley 'Evaijs, o£, the,Wel;s- Fargo Express" company, Is 'ln the 'city. Mr. Evans is' inspecting tjn; . new offices Git the company along the Great .system. General Superintendent Shields, of the Chi cago Great Western, leaves today for an ex tensive trip. During his vacation he will visit the Pacific coast. N. P. Langford Jr., contracting freight agent of the Omaha road, has gone to New York. The St. Paul & Duluth has issued new joint tariff 3in connection with the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic, Hancock & Calumet, Min eral Range railway, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Munising railway on grain flour, millstuffs, potatoes and hay in car loads from St. Paul, Minneapolis and Still water to points- on the above-named lines Have Yon Visited Texan? It is the biggest state in the Union. It has a productive soil and delightful climate. There is some unoccupied land left. The region along the Gulf shore near Galveston and Houston is particularly attractive. A comfortable income is there assured those , who intelligently cultivate small fruits or raise garden truck. You may learn something new about the Texas Coast Country by addressing C. C. Carpenter, Pass. Agt., 513 Guar anty Loan Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Circuit Court at Redfield. Special to the Globe. REDFIELD, S. D., May 10.— The circuit court opens tomorrow for the May term, Judge Caldwell presiding. The calendar is The fae- _/7 - ■„, \S,s~J(*^' /y*>A/^/ TOappe?. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN nepin—ss. District Court, Fourth Judicial District. In the matter of the assignment of John K. Olaison, insolvent. Notice is hereby given that John K. Olai son, of the City of Minneapolis, in said County and State, has, by deed in writing, dated May 7, 1897, made a general assignment to the un dersigned, of all his property not exempt toy law from levy and sale on execution, fijr the benefit of all his creditors, without prefer ences. All claims must be verified and presented to the undersigned for allowance within such time as the court may by order prescribe. Dated May 8, 1897. FRANK N. BARONS, Assignee. 839-40 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. John W. Gilger, Attorney for Assignee. SOUR STOMACH, And every form of stomach weakness," cured by the new discovery. STUART'S DYSPEP SIA TABLETS. Pleasant to take; full size packages. 60 cents, at druggists. Book on stomach troubles and thousands of testi monials sent free by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich. .! ; PROFESSIONAL. L^STROLOGIST— The madame answers any ™ questions oi life. Call oriaddress Room 204, over Yerxa's. LOST ASD FOOD. DOG LOST— St. Bernard cfog, name and ad dress on collar; finder Will receive reward. Address 562 Wabasfaa st..J AN^OCXCEMEXTS. LI a THE SINGER MFGv/CO., makers of the cele brated "Singer" Sewing {Machine, have re mmmmmmm ~ I 5 TO EXCHANGE. NEW GOODS exchanged for second-hand. Cardoza Furniture & Exchange Co., 232 East Seventh st J2S*Z^&*n CURE YOURSELF! y*ODKEB\ I Vac Jsi« « for inflamma f Kin lto 5 a»y«.\ I tions, irritation* or nlcer htm n^PST'^i'.f?,. »* ations of mil com m»m- UaKSlSfySEibm. *>"*"• Fdnle", and not I^ITHEEWNSCHEMICAICa aßtTingeUt ° r P°li<moai lr-\oiiiciinwTi,o .1 J SoW *** »"»«■•■•■• \ " V V.S.A. 7. For ient in plain wrappjr, 3k _*^A I by exprwi, prepaid, for TiNi m^ Circular aent on raaMMk FOR BEST AND QUICKEST RETURNS, MLook for the Real Estate Agents' Lists in Sunday Globe. Look for Rental Agents' Lists in Sunday Globe. THEY ALL USE THE "GLOBE" WANT COLUMNS TO GET BEST RESULTS. WANTS MAY BE LEFT At the following locations tor Inser tion In the Dally and Sunday Globe, at the name rates a« are charted by the main oUlce. DAYTON'S BLUFF. Sever Westb? 679 East Third st ST. ANTHONY HILL. Emll Bull Grand ay. and St. Albans W. A. Frost & Co Selby a»:d Western ay. Straight Bro» Rondo and Grotto sts. A. A. Campbell 233 Rondo st. A. T. Guernsey 171 Dale st. Bmckett's ...f,;.. Victoria and Selby ay. MERRIAM PARK. A. L. Woolsey St. Anthony and Prior ays. ARLINGTON HILLS. C. R. Marellus Cor. Bedford and Decatur A. & G. A. Schumacher 954 Payne ay. William K. Collier Seventh and Slbley Joseph Argay ....Cor. Grove md Jackson sta. M. D. Merrill 442 Broadway WEST SIDE. The Eclipse S. Robert and Fairtleld ay. George Marti Wabasha and Fairfield ay. Concord Prescription Store. ..State & Concord A. T. Hall Cor. S. Wabasha and Isabel WEST SEVENTH . STREET. A. & G. A. Schumacher. .499 West Seventh st J. J. Mullen Cor. James and West Seventh UNION PARK. C. A. Monchow University and Prior ays. UPPER Tv/WN. S. H. Reeves Moore Block, Seven Corners C. T. Heller St. Peter and Tenth sts. B. J. Witte 29 East Seventh st. F. M. Crudden 496 Rice st W. E. Lowe Robert and Twelfth a ta. R. T. Wincott & Co. ..Cor. Rice & Iglehart sts. RELIEF SOCIETY Employment Register. Office 141 East N'.nth ct. Telephone 183. BOY— A good, smart boy, aged fifteen, wants work of any kind. FIREMAN— Having a large family depending upon him, and no work, Is very anxious to secure employment. JANITRESS— A widow with a family wishes employment as janltress, etc. JANITOR— Very reliable, with good testi monials, wants a position. Has an aged in valid wife. WOMAN— A colored woman with a small child to support wants work at house cleaning, etc. WE HAVE several men who are anxious to fee-are places to clean yards, take down storm windows, etc., as well as wood saw yers in abundance. M. L. HUTCHINS. Secretary. SITUATIONS OFFERED— MALE. BARBERS— Journeymen and bosses— if you want to double your earnings send your address on postal to A. W. H., Box 363, La Crosse, Wis. GUITAR PLAYER— Wanted, a good guitar player to play with mandolin; one with a ten or twelve-string guitar preferred. . Address 910 Payne ay., city. OFFICE WORK— Wanted, boy of seventeen years of age for office work; must write good hand, be neat, clean and quick. Ap ply before 10 o'clock. Conroy & Crotty, Kendrick block, 27 East Seventh St., Room 310. References required. THE BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION, as sets over $766, 000 ; largest, strongest and best Minnesota Life Company, wants capa ble agents, and gives to producers every facility and assistance. Address Douglas Putnam. Secretary. St Paul, Minn. WANTED— AGENTS— S7S per month and ex penses paid active men if right; goods sold by sample only; samples, also horse and carriage furnished FREE. Address Jobber, Box 5308, Boston. Mass. $25 TO $40 WEEKLY salary paid cigar sales men; experience unnecessary; permanent • position. W. L. Kline Co.. St. Louis, Mo. WANTED— Men to learn barber trade; only eight weeks required; full set of tools given each student free; constant practice: proper instructions; more learned in two months than in shop in two years; interesting cata logue mailed free; write. Moler Barber College, 223 Washington ay. south, Minne apolis. WANTED— An idea. Who can think of soms simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write John Wed flerburn & Co., Patent Attorneys, Washing ton, D. C, for their $1,800 prize offer, and list of 1.000 inventions wanted. WANTED— SALESMEN— SISO to $300 per month guaranteed; salary or salary and commission; bond and references required. I Address Equitable Mfg. Co.. lowa City, 10. WORK FOR ROOM AND BOARD— Wanted, man to work for room and board at 361 Rob ert st. Inquire at lunch counter. SITUATIONS OFFERED— FEMALE. DISHWASHER— Wanted, dishwasher at Ar lington hotel. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for general housework; family of three; Scandinavian preferred. 723 Edmund st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, at once, first-class girl for general housework, at 148 East Ninth at. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a competent and reliable second girl, accustomed to assist with children. Apply 130 Virginia ay. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general housework; family of three; none but ex perienced girl need apply. 520 Summit ay. HOUSEWORK— GirI wao'ted for general housework in small family. Apply at once at 887 Fremont st, corner Mendota st NURSE GlßL— Wanted, a young girl, four teen or fifteen years old, to take care of little girl, three years old. Please call at 286 Bates ay. ,S,ECOND GlßL— Wanted, a capable second girl, with references; Swede preferred. Ap ply mornings, Mrs. William Rhodes, 583 Lincoln avenue. SEAMSTRESS— Wanted, girl to sew; one that understands waists. 510 Chamber of Com merce. WANTED— Young lady to play piano; one who can read at sight popular music. Con over Music Company. AUCTION SALES. Town Market Furniture Co. DON'T GIVE YOUR SECOND-HAND HOUSE hoId goods away; the Town Market Furni ture company, 25 and 27 South Fifth St., Minneapolis, are paying the highest cash price in the city for good goods. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ST. AGATHA'S CONSERVATORY Of Music ana Art. 26 East Exchange St., St. Paul. Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin taught. Lessons given in drawing and paint ing. Call or send t-v" prospectus. CARPET CLEANING. CARPET CLEANING— Carpets cleaned and laid. Electric Cleaning Works, 201 West Seventh st. : telephone 1200. CARPET CLEANING AND LAYlNG—Schroe der & Dickinson. 16 East Sixth st WANTED TO RENT. HOUSE— Wanted, to rent a modern eight room detached house, with barn, within walking distance of business part of city. Address 609 Marlon st. SITUATIONS WASTED- MALK. A YOUNG MAN of fifteen years wants work of any kind, or would like to run cash in a store; will work cheap; can make himself useful. Address J. M., 487 Banfll at. BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, position by experi enced bookkeeper and stenographer; mod erate salary. W. W. F., General Delivery. BOY— A strong "boy of seventeen would like a situation of any kind; not afraid to work. Address 879 Juno st. DELIVERER— Wanted, situation by boy of nineteen years in store or driving delivery wagon; well acquainted with city; good ref erences. Please call or address 63 East Seventh at; Room 9. DRUG CLERK— Drug clerk wants a situation; registered and capable of taking full charge; best of references. Address Ph. G., 570 Canada st. EMPLOYMENT— A young man wants work of any kind around a store or factory where he can make himself useful; is a good scholar and competent to do any kind of office work; will work cheap. Address 144 East Fourth St., city. EMPLOYMENT— Young man eighteen yeara of age would like to get work of any kind; has no objection to leaving city; has good experience in bundle wrapping. Address Martin McD., 542 Robert st, city. EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, a place of any kind by a colored boy of nineteen; would like a few lawns; can furnish best of city references. Address E. H., 569 Rondo. EMPLOYMENT— A young man of eighteen years would like work of any kind. A. Jurgensen, 607 Charles st. EMPLOYMENT— Young man wants work of any kind. Address 1143 Lincoln ay. EMPLOYMENT— An honest boy of fifteen years would like a position of any kind. Address 859 Rondo St., city. FIREMAN OR ENGINEER for small slide valve. Inquire General Delivery. Joseph Askln. HOSTLER— An honest, sober young man would like a position of some kind driving or caring for horses, or any other work which is offered; good worker and best of references; well acquainted in city. Address T. N., 219 Nash st. JANITOR— Wanted, by a colored man, a place as Janitor or indoor work; good city references. Call or address 413 Franklin st. KALSOMINER— An experienced kalsominer, whltewasher and patcher wants work; rea sonable charges. Address A. Pausette, 746 Jessie st. OFFICE WORK— A strong young man of 18 years wants work of any kind; would like to leain some' trade or Work in office or would like to work in bicycle store; has had three months' experience; can make himself use ful. Address A. M., 487 Banfll st OFFICE BOY— A boy of 16 years would like a position as an office or errand boy, or work of some kind; can furnish good refer ences; has worked before; well acquainted ■with the city. Please apply H. S.. 148 Fen ton st.. city. OFFICE WORK— A young man desires a posi tion of any kind-; prefers office work; under stands bookkeeping; will work for ?2 a week; Al references. Address 323 Kent st. OFFICE BOY— A boy of seventeen would like work as office boy or In wholesale house; can furnish references. Address C. H., 469 Sherburne ay. PRINTER— Wanted by two-thirder, a position in printing office; a good all-around hand In composing room. Address T. M. J., 497 St. Clair st. PORTER— Wanted, by a colored man, place as porter or janitor, with good city refer ences. Call or address 304 East Seventh, corner Broadway. PHARMACIST — Registered assistant pharma cist; best of references, Wisconsin or Dakota preferred. Address Druggist, care A. Ahlen, _j>Bl Otsego ay., St. Paul. SALESMAN— A young man of eighteen would like to secure situation traveling for some big firm; would work for moderate salary at first. Address G 31, Globe. WANTED— Boy of 18 years wants position of any kind; would like to work in some store or office; would like to drive delivery wagon. Address F. M. G., 733 West Sev enth st SITUATIONS WASTED-FEMALE. A Wirsb^^wTT^cllSD^lsh^s~situa^t!on7 home more an object than wages. Address E 12, Globe. COMPANlON— Competent and neat girl wants position as companion" for lady who trav els, or nurse for children; best reference. 482 Walnut st. CHAMBER WORK— Woman wants chamber work; all or part of day. Please address Mrs. M. Feald, general delivery, city. COOK — First-class cook, with best city refer ences, wants a position in a private fam lly. 254 West Fifth st. DRESSMAKER - Experienced dressmaker wishes work at home, or will work in shop. Call or address 189 East University ay. DRESSMAKER— First-class dressmaker, good fitter, desires dressmaking in families; ref eience. M 28, Glebe. EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, day work by a lady; wages, 75 cents per day. Call or address 468 Temperance St.; Room 3. HOUSEKEEPE R— A widcw"with a child would with her; home more an object than wages; no objection to leaving city. Address E 12, Globe. HOUSEWORK— A girl 16 years old would like a place to do general housework ; wages, $7 a month. Call at 254 East Fourteenth st. LAUNDRESS — An experienced lady would like to get work In a laundry or to do any kind of housecleanlng. Please call or address 169 Charlea st. SITUATION wanted by a competent girl ; pre fer day work of any kind. Call 183 West ern ay. STENOGRAPHER— A young lady recently of Chicago desires a position as stenographer and bookkeeper. Address Mar/ Clarke, General Delivery. STENOGRAPHER— Lady stenographer de sires a position; has experience in law and general office work; will work for moderate salary. Address 77 Tilton st STENOGRAPHER— Rapid and accurate lady stenographer desires a position: five years* experience; good references; moderate sal ary. Address Stenographer, 50 West Fifth st. STENOGRAPHER— Lady stenographer desires a position; has experience in general office work; also has a typewriter, and willing to work for a moderate salary. Address 411 Fort st. WASHING — Woman wishes to do washing and housecleaning. 335 University ay. WASHING — A woman would like to go out washing, ironing or housecleaning. Call or address 413 East Fifth st. WASHING— Woman goes out washing, iron ing and housecleaning. Inquire at 452 St Peter st. ; bakery. __ WASHING? In andout of house; prices reason. able. 149 East Thirteenth at, Mrs. Maguire. WASHING— Wanted, washing by the day or housecleaning. Call or address 541 Robert st WASHING — A woman would like to go out washing, ironi:ig or housecleaning. Please call or address 129 Ms Valley st WASHING to go out washing, ironing and cleaning. Call 641 Charles st._ WASHING— Woman would like to go out washing. Ironing or housecleaning. Call or add ress 413 East Fifth st WORK FOR BOARD— Young lady employed during the day would like a place to , work a few hours each day in exchange <f»r board. Miss Emma Joaea, -GenentliJPeiiT^gy.- , WORK— A woman would like to get work of any kind by the day. Call at 49 West Fourth st, side door. 7 FOR RENT. Honiei. HOUSE— For rent, dwelling house No ~534 Laurel ay.. between Mackubin and Kent sts ; all modern conveniences: rent reason able. S. B. Day. Globe Building. HOUSE— For rent, flve-room"lioUße~in eood order; Arkwright street, near Lafayette cars; |o to good tenant Smith & Taylor, Manhattan Building. D. J. HARRINGTON & CO.— lf you arv mov ing and want your water-back coiin-cted call or telephone us. 151 University ay. ; tel. 1225-4. HOUSE— Pleasant Beven-roomed bouse; ;ath gas. Central Terrace. Inquire 82 We 1 1 Cen tral. HOUSE— For rent, eight-room house- 'jath water and sewer; good yard. 614 14 tea ay : key next door. HORSNELI?S~ RENTING AGENCY ~ "over _JL?£^!l^_?J!i 8e ?i_ s t£rea._offlces: good repair. J. W. SHEPARD. 94 EAST~FOUHTi SfT RENTS HOUSES. STORES. OFFICES.' STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS; COL -Jt?.(iT5J?^LT _ S: _ A 5!Il_ AS OWN ERS- AGT. UPHOLSTERERS— Schroeder & Dickinson If East Sixth st Suburban. COTTAGE AND BARN— For rent, my c tttaga and barn on Manitou Island, White iJear lake; the cottage has 12 rooms, with :>ath room on second floor, two closets arJ wash bowls on first floor, and is partially fur nished; laundry in basement; pier bah house, row beats, etc.; the bam bus -'alls for four horses; room for three carriages, with water on the floor and coaciiman's _hqusekeeping rooms above. J. B. Tarbox. COTTAGE— New cottage, seven room?, en closed porches, plastered, ice, boats barn good well, large shaded grounds, fine view of lake; near Eureka, on St. Louis rail way. C. W. Sampson. Eureka, Minn . THE WASHBURN BUILDING, ir.-i:. East Fifth St.; a few good offices at a lon ntal. Rooms. BANFIL ST., 325— Five fine modern roams, first floor; hardwood finish, mantel, bath and screen. GROVE ST., 212— For renti two furbished rooms; reasonable. ROOMS— For rent, newly furnishc-;! rooms; steam heat and all modern conveniences. Call at 16S^ West College ay. TWELFTH ST.. 58, EAST-FuVnished rooms nice furnished parlor and side nx>ai; i sonable, in a pleasant home. HOUSES FOR SATE. THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES are offered for sale cheap on easy terms, or for rent, by the State Savings Bank, Germania Life building, Fourth and Minnesota sts : 877 Fuller St.— Lot, 40x120; two-story house, with all modern improvements, and barn 369 Jay St.— Lot, 31x100; one and a liaif-story cottage; city water. 918 Juno St.— Corner lot, SSxl2o; one and a half-story six-room house; city water. 936 Earl St., Corner Sims St.— Eigut-room house, suitable for two families: ciiy water. 752 Payne Ay.— Two six-room flats: cit'v waierl BICYCLES. THE PATEE BICYCLE is a winnTrTTida one If you want to get there quick; strtd by Twin City Bicycle House, 436 Jackson st.. St. Paul. Minn. FOR SALE. BUY odorless and smokeless Jewel gasoiine stoves. Decker's sell them. 347 Jackson st.. _St._Paul. MATTRESS RENOVATING— Schroeder & 16 East Sixth st. TYPEWRITER— For sale or exchange, typ« wrlter in good condition. 569 Se'by ay. TYPEWRITER— For sale, Remington No. 2, in good condition; cheap for cash. Address G 36, Glc»e. CLAIRVOYANT. ALWAYS RELIABLE— Madame Teitsworth; prices reduced; thirty-five years' experl ence. 13 Eighth st. 3IEDICAL. LADIES! Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills (Diamond Brand) are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. Pend 4 conts, stamps, for particulars. "Relief for La dies" in letter by return mail. At drug gists. Mention Globe. Colchester Chemical Co., Philadelphia. Pa. BATHS— Magnetic, medicated. Spanish, tub; manicuring; select massage. Anna Mack, from Chicago, 186 East Seventh st. MME. LAURETTA, formerly of Minneapolis', has opened first-class bath and massage parlors. 112 West Seventh st. MRS. DR. FREMONT. 303 Jackson it., newly furnished bath parlors: oil, vapor and medi cated baths; electric, magnetic and massasa treatments a sppcialtv. BUSINESS CHANCES. DOCTOR, HERE IS YOUR CHANCE-^To any doctor who will buy my residence, which I will sell cheap and on easy ti-rms, I will move out and give them a $3,000 practice In one of the best towns in South ern Minnesota; good reasons for selling. Correspond with Dr. McDavitt, Secretary State Medical Board, St. Paul, Minn. FOR SALE— WeII established cash dry goods business In Iowa; population 15,000; stock about $5,000. Address Q 7, Globe. HOTEL for rent, near the C. G. W. round house, at Dubuque, 10. Inquire of Jacob Collins, 3365 Pine St., Dubuque, 10. $200 INVESTED earns $80 weekly; iio stoclc speculation or gold mine Investment; you control capital; fifth successful year; par ticulars free. Chaso & Campbell, 12 Union Square. New York. HORSES a\d CARRIAGES. FOR SALE— Horse, harness and bugg? cheap. Inquire Bromley's Livery Stable, Seven Corners. HORSES, HORSES— At Barrett & Zimmer man's horse auction and commission stable, Midway Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul, Minn. Auction every Wednesday and Saturday, private sales daily. From 200 to 300 head con stantly on hand; p/irt time given U de sired. TWO LAttGE IMPORTED STALLIONS for sale very cheap at Barrett & Zimmerman's horse auction and commission stables, Min nesota Transfer. St. Paul. Minn. WANTED— A good' second-hand light delivery wagon; must bo cheap for cash. Call or address 616 Warren st. DENTISTS. O. O. LAWTON, Dentist, has removed to Newspaper Row. Cor. 4th and Minnesota si: The Oldest and B?st Appoint;] S&Jfc la tiis Noriiiimt. 1850 /7/g^gttggsr*** 1396 «9 and 101 Ea«t Sixtii Sinv, Opposite Metropolitan Opera Ho-.m. EXQUISITE PHOTOQRAPJ/ ""Me New mono" Outdoor and commercial work a specialty. Mr. Zimmerman's Personal Attention U Appointments. Telephone 1071.