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GRAZED WIFE'S DEED ItCttWOOD COUNTY WOMAN Att- RKSTESD FOR Ml 111) I£ lt OF I!KI! Ml SIIWD. FRENZIED BY HER WRONGS, v r IS CLAIMED SHE HAdvKU 11:31 To itKATH A\K • ii{Ki> THE tVWKI.MMJ. CHILDREN TELL THE STOnY. Her Own Sun ana Daughter Give Evidence Whleb Lead to Her Arrest. REDWOOD FALLS, .Minn. Aug. 8. John O'Connell, a well-known Farmer ;'.!-, i prominent politician of Westlim township. Redwood county, was raur flen i midnight Friday and 1 o'clock Saturday morning, at his farm house. Seven ga6hes made in his skull by - >me blunt Instrument wort- the im i ite cause hit death. After the biow: had been Inflicted, O'Connell's clothing was saturated with kerosene in: I his home was set on Eire. His was recovered after being badly burned, but the borne was burned to the ground. Statements of the three eldest of the children were made yesterday to the county authorities to the effect that Mrs. O'Connell, wife of the murdered man, was the sole author of the horri ble tragedy. It appears that Q'Connel] and a neighbor, Charles Gaghan, re turn* • home from Amlret about 8 Friday night Both were full i ►'Connell brought home a j - whisky. Gaghan left the place; O'Con : itinued imbibing- the contents of the jug. .Mrs. O'Connell retired about 11. and O'Con 11 an hour later, arrel must have occurred between them, because O'Connel] soon came down stairs and retired to an annex, when, silting- down, he soon went to . afterwards ilrs. O'Con :anie down and removed the ni;t? . the hi use. The < Idest .! boy, seventeen years old, fore- S trouble, ran to \.h ra for assistance. While he was gone, ae sonling to the tw-o girls, Mrs. O'Connell, screaming '-cattle thieves," left the children in weeds, and, rushing- into the house in a frenzied condition, dealt the fatal blows with a churn dasher or some similar Instrument, probably a Batiron. Shortly afterwards the house was enveloped with flames, and, when arrived, O'Connell's remains, badly burned, were rescued from the burning ing: debris. The coroner's jury, em paneled Saturday, returned a verdict t death from violence at the hands of unknown persons, and it was not until ; yesterday, when the post mortem was held, that the above tacts leaked out. Mrs. O'Ccnnell was still irrational and pretended not to knew that O'Con e.ill was dead when your correspond ent c-aikd on her. The sheriff took charge f all the evidences bearing on | rime and yesterday afternoon County Attorney Claque authorized th« arrest and detention of Mrs. O'Con nell, the 17-year-old son, the eldest j and a person named James | Bennett, who has been staying at I O'Connell's house during the past sum ' but who claims to have been away on the night of the homicide. Bennett was lodged in jail here last night. O'Coj II was thirty-nine years old and was well liked by his neighbors. His wife's antipathy for drink was strong, and his abuse of her and tha bile under its influence may hay ■ driven her temporarily insane and I mmission of the deed. MIXD SUDDENLY lILA.Mv. Kortli Dakota Merchant Goes In ssino Returning I'rom the Twin (ilics. '; to the Globe. ST. CLOUD, Minn., Aug. 2.— E. Eieteou, a. wealthy merchant of Hatton, N. D., sudden- Is 1) 'came insane while on a Great. Northern train goi;:? home today from the Twin i Cities. He became so violent that ha had to be taken from the train here and placed in a leli at the county Jail. Friends and the authi rttiea in Dakota, have been not.fi ;d o; h.? condition. Improvement Coiijiimislos Revive. WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.. A v -'.— Ft is ox that ;ho reorganization of the Land an. 1 , •::■■- r Improvement (-ompiiny will te 1 and the < impauy be out of the hands ot receivers by i.cxt Ja.i nary. The affairs •)! 1112 company are tins well straighl n 6 out and they win soon turn over the amount of t lit ir back S gov T-i a nt ; > apply upon the bi! .". i i)f vh'nn are now in default. The land company lido already i:aid in $i-",O(K>, and under the tax settlement agreen $220,000 i >re. This m n ney mpany now has in hand and will short ly turn over. The Consolidated Land i-,v.i --pany; a!6o in the hands of a receiver, is ar ranging to pay its ta:;os. which, amoustnig to $130,ii0. will be paid in full, advai i. lik» rhe Land and River Ira provi ruent company, ol the extension of special Improvement taxes over a term oi years. \ew Elevator for Morris MORRIS, Minn.. A;>.e;. 2.— There is promi.se of ;> lively competition among wheat, buyers this fall. S. Stewart is citing an elevator iviih s capacity of 40,060 bushels to replace th<> destroyed by fire. In addition a larme-rs' elevator will soon be in operation; !'•" shares have already bet-n disposed of and :!ic rest will soon be taken, aa a lively ln torf-t. is manifested ir. the project. Barvest il! b^.tri'i tliis week, as the grain is ripening rapidly. The yield will be beyond the average. I'arßo's Sum mi it Sclioot. FAUOO, N. T)., Aug. 2.— The Southeast in a summer school began here this m :r-i- Ihk. and will contiuae five week?. All teacli -si-., of Caes. Hicliland. Ransom and Bar:i?.s II attend. Eminent educato-rs nave induct the school. Granary Burned. 1 KLLE I'T.AIN'K, Minn., Aug. 2. -The barns «:vl granaries of Martin Morrison, four . were completely destroyed rning. A great deal of «rain TRY ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A powder to be shaken Into the shoes. At this season you* fi el feel swoQ«n and hot. and : ■ •' iir d • ■ h you have smarting i lish; Bhoes. try Allen's Foet-E^Jie. It < I tha f«" i ai d makes walking ■ <l pre .-■ ■ ■ -!(i sweating feet, blisters md calloui spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain end gives rest and com fort. Try LI today. Si '.d by all druggists and Bhov stores for 26c. Tiial | | REE Address, AUen S. Ohnsted, Le Roy, X. y. FACiAt r*^ FAC3AL SOAPIS^/ CREAM! K\ .;: /->f!i ".. rr!iir»n. beautify and prrscrvo therein from ttsnu'anH oneaiiM. wiad, dnpt. nuO evvry kind orirrit'ir iiin-.. I'll u articles exseed m <u(le mof nmUar prepara t!un»,!UWt ■:. i-'sfild i rviy.\hcr<\ A wirnploof eli.hcr Wood . 1 1 s.->.-tp or <r am hi m tm i-wcii't of 100. ' JOSJ ■". WOODBUUT. !iIW. «dst... >'e,v Vorli. j BI&SnCD TiII SRIC "™-- :: '^^ w T;"."r;.; i :^; v , l 0 r^v?r o ,'o I "'"v"''" : ""-"- 011 "-'- a"-'*"* 0 "-™ »j«*iib «,- 1« the nuAt, nourish f Or ■ and machinery were burucd. The loss will ba about $1,0'.>0. UuluthiniiM Leave for Klondyke. DUXjUTH, Minn., Auk. 8»-~ Horace Michaud and party of five left this afternoon for the Klondyke country. Probably no party, has I -ft (hi:-, louniiy better equ'pped. Michaud was in the service of the Hudson Hay c iin pany In Labrador for seventeen years, and all about life in ti'.~ Esquimau region, Efe fa to direct the party, all having iigued an agreement to follow his leadership. All are to shiuv alike in the profits. They have taken tools along to build iheir own bOi,is and sle;lges. <;<!<>si si»i>i Weather story. PORT DODGE, 10., Aug. 2.— H. B. Canflold baked two apples in the sun last week X.) was in.fi.' to concentrate the heat be yond laying the rrult on a board where old rays struck it fairly without obstrue nt took two i!.iy s to took the apples through buJ at the end of thai time they w re done to a brown tun-.. Mr. CanneW ate them earn and sugar. Idvance Akciil to Klitutl>Kc. ■ OOKSTON, Minn.. Aug. 2.— A party of ■ion people has engaged W. I. Hllligoa to go to the Klondyke as their representative. He is the veteran timber agent of the Great Northern, and is well known as a trapper, hunter, guide, scout, Umber cruiser and gold • He win apply tor leave of absence tr :n his work in this state ami gs if he gets :t. KlltVtl Hi* l'fl| li'.'SM :»■ RED LAKE FALLS, Minn.. Aug. 2.—An flrew Anderson, aged sfarty-tbur, a resident of the town of Polk Center, shot his head off with a shot RBn. 1!.- leaves a wife and grown-up children. 'Partial paialysis was the Tools the Morphine Route. DULUTH, Minn., Aug. L.—O scar Nelson, a waiter, was found dead in bed this mornftg Au examination showed it to have bjen a case of suicide fiom morphine pMsonins. Despondency is supposed to have. I eon ;h> cause. Vie maa \.-a-. comparative 1 * inknnvu Wiuleim Veivspuiiors Combine, WADENA, Minn.. Aug. 2.— A. S. McMillan old the Journal t<f this place to 0. v. Sayles, of Rochester. The Journal and Pio ■ t' be consolidated, with the name of ! Pioneer-Journal, and under the joint man- i agement of C. C. Eastman and Mr. Sayles. The Gold Fields of Alitska Are best reached via the Union Facific i than hx any other line. Throug-h daily tourist car, Chicago and Council Bluffs to Portland. Be sure your tickets read via the Union Pacific and Shasta rout? (So. Pac). For rates and full particulars write, to H. F. Carter, traveling passenger agent, 503 Fourth street, Sioux City, 10. CHIEF CI.EORK SWAN GOES UP. Takes Place Made Vacant by J. 11. Bra&Mht'a Death. Chief Clerk C. E. Swan, of the Northern ' Pacific claim department, has been promoted I to the post of traveling claim agent made va- ! cant by the removal of .lames H. Bradish, who i killed himself in Minneapolis. Mr. Swan's territory will lie between here and Portland. Another change in the Northern Pacific an bounced yesterday was the resignation of ; Chief Clerk J. G. Dresen, of the legal de- ; pertinent, who withdraws to enter into law t practice for himselrV He is succeeded by ' Frank Donahower, who has been connected j with the department. Mr. Dresen has been In tho legal department for several years ! and is credited with being a very capable young attorney. Comrades Are reminded that the "Albert Lea ! Route" is the official route to Buffalo, X. V., for the G. A. R. meeting, Aug. 23-28. Headquarters Special Train, i with State Department Commander ; E. D. Wood and Staff, and also vet erans frcm all ever Minnesota will leave Sc. Paul Sunday evening:, Aug. 22, at 7 o'clock. Train will be made up of | Pullman Palace Sleepers, Pullman Tourist Cars, Coaches and Commissary Car. Very low rates. Call at Minne- | apolis & St. Louis Railway Ticket Office. 396 Robert street, for Sleeping j Car accommodations and further in- ] formation. Keiiiie;-tl Hates for Photographers. The i-o-.'.ds of the Western Pasengor asso ciation territory have announced a rate of one and cno-third fan; for the round trip for the annual convention of the Northwest ern Photographers' association, to be held licit. Aas. " to C. The territory included is Minnesota, N..rth and South Dakota, Wiscon sin. lowa and Chicago. Special Agent Mc- Bride, of the passenger association, will be stationed in St. Paul and will act as joint agent. Merchants" and Buyers' Excursion. RATES: Montreal and return $36.75 New York and return $36.75 Boston and return 539.50 Portland and return $39.50 Date of sale, Aug. 6th, 7th, Bth, 9th, 10th. Limit, thirty days. For further information apply at of fice of the Soo Line, 398 Robert street. Delayed liy Burned Itriilfte. The Northern Facifie overland train Xo. 2. due in St. Paul daily from the coast at 4:40 p. m., will not reach St. Paul until this mcrn ing. being delayed some sixteen hours by a burned bridge encountered at noon yesterday just west of Dickinson, in the Yellowstone division of the road. The passengers were made as comfortable as possible until the damage could be repaired, Jack Bennett Goes With 11. & O. Jack Bennett, engaged cs traveling repre sentative of the Northern Pacific for three years past, has accepted a promotion with the Baltimore & Ohio at Chicago. During the term of service with the Northern Pa cific he came n.uite directly under the eye of H. N. Snv:th, and in the latte-r's removal to duty with the Baltimore & Ohio, he em braced the firat opportunity to gather about him men of recognized worth. Mr. Bennett returned from the East yesterday, and was receiving the congratulations of his friends. Xeivton Halsjrht Bead. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Aug. 2.— Newton Haight, aged fifty-nine, traveling passenger a^ent for the Union Pacific railroad, and a widely known railro-ad man, died here today. One Coupon May be enough to decide the contest. Be sure your favorite candidate gets all of yours. Railway Notes. General ijanager Clark and Auditor Rob inson, of the Omaha, are out on the line. General Manager Plough returned yesterday with his family from a trip down tho lakes. G. W. Jones, district passenger agent of the Northern Pacific at Dcs Moines, was in St. Paul yesterday. Division Freight Agent Still, of the North ern Pacific, has returned from a trip up In the road's northern territory. James P. Elmer, the recently appointed city ticket agent of the Great Western, as sumed his new duties yesterday. District Passenger Agent Mordough, of the Northern Pacific at Milwaukee, came up to St. Paul yesterday and spent the day here. "Tom" Larhe. general agent at Uuluth of the Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic, was : down yesterday visiting some of the local ticket men. District Passenger Agent George Rogers, of the Northern Pacific, leaves this after noon for a two weeks' stay at Hunter's Springs, in Montana. Pre?;d"nt fiiil. of the Great Northern, left New York yesterday for IHiffrtlo, where he | met his wife and family, wuh whoa he ; will go to Canada for a fortnight's fishing. Assistant General Passenger and Ticket Ageal Macßae, of the Omaha, lefi for Chi cago last might to intend the meeting of the Western FVasengers association, which will be h<l'! there today. The Sco line people teak another wallop at the existing rates yesterday in an anhounce m< nt that the figures for New York or Mon treal and return were $:!ii.7."i, while the [are to Hostcn or Portland and return was $39.50. Don't Forget To out out the coupon each day, fill in the name of your favorite candidate and send it in to the Globe office. THE SAINT PAUL, GLOBK: TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1897, Chicago. H:. Louis. New fork. Boston. N^/*** V-, **" " ruiladetpbia. N^ UlilOfl PAGIFIG SflliE JUDGE SANHOIt* KICTIRXS AFTIMI \ MOXTH DBTOTBS TO FORE- I I.OSI RK WORK. DECREES HAVE BEEN ENTERED AM) THE I i'SKT PRICE FOR THE three: mvisio.vs has IJEK,\ FIXED. LEAST THAT MIST HE REALIZED. l-pst't Price uf I'oiuls and Securities in Sinking Fund Mnat Be Their Par Value. The badly complicated affairs of the Union Pacific railway are now in a fair way to be finally straightened out. Judge- Sanborn, of the United States circuit court of appeals, returned yes terday from a trip to Omaha, Leaven worth and Denver, where he entered decrees for the foreclosure of the first mortgages and the government lien against the property. There are seven cases for the fore closure of these claims against the Union, the Kansas and the Denver divisions of that road. The questions of the rank of the various liens and the extent cf the railroad which they covered were exhaustively argued by the counsel, and every question rela tive to the forms of the decrees was presented, argued and considered dur ing the month of July, in Boston, and it was then stipulated that the hear ing upon the motions to foreclose the first mortgages and the government lien should be as follows: At Omaha, on the Union division, July 29, at Leavenwofth on the Kansas division the day following, and at Denver, on the Denver division on Saturday. As mentioned above Judge Sanborn entered the decrees and fixed the upset prices of these divisions as follows: Union division, 1,042 miles of road, from Omaha to Ogden, $50,637,435. Kansas division, 600 miles, from Kansas City to Denver, $17,800,000. Denver division, 106 miles, Denver to Cheyenne. $2,000,000. These prices are so fixed that the purchaser must pay enough to satisfy the first mortgages and give the gov ernment the amount which the reor ganization committee offered President Cleveland (about $45,000,000) several years ago, in settlement of the gov ernment claims or liens on the prop erty, to induce the government to cum- ■ mence the foreclosure proceedings. A ■ deposit of $1,000,000 was made by this , committee and is still held in trust, although the offer was not accepted. In the case of the United States vs. the Union Pacific, the government also prays for the sale of the sinking fund, consisting of bonds and securities, the par value of which is $13,645,250.89; this prayer was granted and the upset price of these securities was fixed at their par value. The government was represented by ex-Gov. Hoadley, of New York City, and Gen. J. C. Cowin, of Omaha, as counsel; "Winslow S. Pierce, of New York, was the counsel of the first mortgagee, and there was a host of other attorneys ■ representing other claimants. All parties agreed upon Judge Cornish, of St. Paul, as master to sell the property. The date of sale has not yet_been fixed. KICK I'KOM CALDWKIL About the Concessions Granted the Twin City Jobbers. The local passenger men left last night for Chicago to attend the meeting of the West ern Passenger association, which will be held in the Windy City today. A number of matters are on the docket for considerate, including the C. A. R. rates for the coming encampment, the matter of commissions, and the general subject of reduced rates for fairs and other meetings to be held through the territory this fall. Immediately after this meeting the representatives of the St. Paul-Chirapo lines will have a co-nfeienca over the matter of Christian Endeavor re turn tickets. The association is disposed to cavil at the agreement entered into by the Northwestern lines and the Twin City jobbers, and insist that the excursion dates here are not of sufficient importance to warrant separate days from those set apart from the Chicago days. Chairman Caldwell calls the attention of the Omaha, Burlington and Milwaukee lines to the fact that they are not competent to enter into an agreement with lines out side the association. He further points out that when the managers' meeting set a date for all the territory on which the rate of a fare and a third should apply, it was under stood that the three Northwestern lines in the association would comply. This arrange men. he said, was absolutely necessary, or else the rates would be badly cut up, and Has need of the water that is safe — not • ► perhaps, but positively pure - i "Rock &prtn&> \ Tablg Watgi | Sparkling — Refreshing — Healthful. ■ ; "It Pays to Pay for Safety." ► Highest World's Fair Award for Table Water, i Ask your grover or send to ; JACOB RIES BOTTLING WORKS, \ ; Sole Proprietor. SHAKOPEE, Minn. j 4O W. 7tll St., St. Paul. Tel. I4!>. the market demoralized, cither to the ad vantage of the merchants or the railroads. These three lines yesterday notified the jobbers of Chairman Caldwell's advice in the matter, although no one of the lines has an nounced its own intentions, and late yester day afternoon Messrs. B, A. Young and Richards Gordon went to Minneapolis to confer with the Minneapolis jobbers relative to what action should be taken. It is supposed that these three lives would prefer to stand by the dates selected for St. Paul and .Minneapolis, but may be unable to do so. RASSEXGKK MEKTIXU. Cave of the I nion I'aeilie to lie Considered. CHICAGO. Aug. 2.— A meeting of the ad visory .committee of the Western Passenger association has been called for Thursday of this week. The most important matter that will come up for consideration is the with drawal of the Union Pacific from the asso ciation. The right of the Union Pacific to pull out of the association at any time it may des're is not questioned by any of the roads, but they are very anxious to have it In the fold once more, particularly as rates in the association territory west of the Mis souri river have not been In a very satis factory condition ever since the Union Pacific pulled out. The disturbed conditions of the rat* s are not attributed to anything the Union Pacific has done, but it creates an uneasy feeling among the other roads to have a powerful competitor like the Union Pa cific on the outside of the agreement. The Burlington road has .^decided to in crease its service between Chicago and Den ver by a new passenger train, which will leave Chicago daily at 5:50 p. m. The equip ment will be entirely new throughout, the cars being built with wide vestibules' and steel platforms. MOVING STOCK CARS. They Arc lloiiifi Taken West for Use Later On. The movement of stock east from the .Mon tana ranges, will not, it appears, begin until j well on in the present month, but the pros ] pect is that when the business begins it will come with a rush, or as fast as the supply of cars In the West will permit. The trav eling representative of a Chicago line who has spent some days in the West returned yesterday and reports that the stockmen are j not as a rule quite ready to ship their stock. They will wait for two or three weeks longer at the outside, and then there promises to be quite a demand for stock cars which are now being taken West and distributed along the line as fast as convenient. The movement as nearly as can be told at this time will just about equal that of last year. Soo Line Tirt-Kits. KLONDYKE. A limited number of folders have been issued, showing three routes, via the Soo I,ine, to the gold fields. I. via Edmonton. 11. via Dyea. 11l via St. Michaels. This folder with map will be sent to any address by W. R. Callaway. gf-r.eral passenger agent, Minneapolis Minn., or call at 39S Robert street. 6. A. It. KVtAHI'iri.VT RATES Expected to Cause Trouble a Little Lfltier. The matter of rates for the coming G. A. R. encampment to be he.d next month in Buffalo is vexing t!:e passenger men not a little, and it is difficult to say where the matter will end. It is expected that the Chicago lines will of necessity meet the rate made by the Min neapolis & St. Louis of $15.50, but after that has been done there seems to be no assur ance that a still lower rate will not be made, even if not openly declared. With this pos sibility staring them in the face the Chicago lines are in no hurry to precipitate the cut and at the same time they will soon be obliged to do something in the way of pub lishing rates and literature for the encamp ment. Another K:iytiintiil-\Yliitooiul> Party. The Northern Pacific overland train yes terday took to the West a Raymond-Whit comb party in charge of Mr. Cross. The party, which is made up of some forty-five persons from Massachusetts, is going to do the Yellowstone national park. __ ____^_ [ TRE TRIUMPH OF LOVE I Happy and Frulffu! Marriage, Every MAN who would know th~ GRAND /*_.#. TRUTHS, the Plain t u£^\_ Facts, tli..- Old Secrets and V^fc,/^^, the Npw Discoveries cf j^&^-jfhiQ Meditja 1 Srlei ice as applied fttfiU^T to Married Life, who s» *LrJ would atone f r past fol- JfZ»J&[ \f l' e9 and avoid future pit- 1 gvT&\^r^^^tiss a " s ' should write for our £Mi%\w/*>^T\V wonderi'iil little book, fW>> M^ilM ca!!f>d "Complete Man. IJf^Jilfl'VVM hood ami How to Attain IT a "V earnest man we will mail one copy Entirely Free, in p'.ain sealed cover. * FRJF M-ni^*! PH 64 NIAGARA ST. I.IUC KfiLUl..'-' 1,. BUFFALO, N. V. HOUSES A.\D CARRIAGES. HORSE^!~HORSES-3arrett & Zimmerman nave from 200 to 300 heavy farm mares and drafters on hand at Barrett & Zimmer man's auction and commission stables, Mid way, Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul, Minn. Private sales daily. Part time given if desired. Take interurban car from either city. HORSE— For sale. I.COO-pound* draught horse, 6 years old and sound. Apply John P. West 2050 St. Anthony ay., Merriam Park. WANTED to buy driving horse at 211 West Seventh st. FIXANCIAL,. BONDS A RE~THE~SAFEST r INVESTMENf^ V. C. Oilman, 307 New York Life Bldg.. handles government, state and municipal bonds cf all kinds. HOME MONEY to loan on good security at moderate rates, without charge for commis sion, at the State Savings Bank, Germania 83p.. 4th and Minn. sJ.s. UICYCLES. FREE— A good Dlcycle suit with every Pates bicycle; the Vatee doesn't come back for repairs: have you seen it? Twin City Cycle _H^use, 43fi J JacKson st., A appearing every day under any „.„„ heading you Dlease costs ?1.50 a wltu line per month. Its the place ror gene ral business notices. ■ i.j : i SCHOOLS A\t) *.<M.i.i:«:US. ST. AUATH.VS <.'<7^li*l VATOR V Of Husk- ;l n.l Art. 2fi East Exchange 'St.. St. Paul. Piano, violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin taught. Ltssons given in' drawing and paint _ing. Call or send for nfrosi.cctus. FOR SAKE." PUPPIES— For sale, three Pit* St. P>ernard puppies si\- wtefca aid. Inquire liU Arch. PIANO For sale. Fischer uptight piano: good toned instrument; with scarf, stool and mu sic cabinet; fltjo cash. Address R 42, Globe. WANTS MAY BE LEFT At the following- locution* for Inser tion In the Daily and Sunday Globe, "t the name rates as are charged by the mn in office. DAYTON'S BLUFF. Sever Weatby 679 East Third st. ST. ANTHONY HILL. Emll Bull Grand ay. and St. Albans W. A. Frost & Co.... Selby and Western ay. Straight Bros Rondo and Grotto sta. A. A. Campbell 235 Rondo St. A. T. Guernsey 171 Dale Bt. Braekett's Victoria and Selby ay. MERRIAM PARK. A. L. Woolaey .. ..St. Anthony and Prior ays. ARLINGTON HILLS. C. R. Marelius Cor. Bedford and Decatur A. & G. A. Schumacher 951 Payne ay. LOWER TOWN. William K. Collier Seventh and Slb!ey Joseph Argay.. Corner Grove and Jackson sta. M. D. Merrill 442 Broadway WEST SIDE. The Eclipse ....S. Robert and Falrfleld ay. George Marti Wabasha and Falrfleld ay. Concord Prescription Store.. State and Concord A. T. Ha11.. ..C0r. South Wabasha and Isabel j WEST SEVENTH STREET. A. 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 TOWN. R. 11. Reeves Moore Block, Seven Corners C. T. Heller St. Peter and Tenth st. B. J. Witte 29 East Seventh st. F. M. Crudden 496 Rice st. W. E. Lowe Robert and Twelfth «ts R. T. Wlncott & Co. Cor. Rice and Igle^art b Advertisements inserted unde elaHMlfled heads in the want img nl one cent per word per Insertion .No advertisement less t>iUii I ."> cents. RELIEF SOCIETY KMPL(\»XK\T UiTMVilii. Office 141 East NiiWh Street. Tole pliot'ac '.■•■:'. HANDY MAN— Has had experience In the awning business, the care of horses, farm work, etc.; a good, useful man. well ac quainted with the city, nec-ds work; will take anything, as he has a family to sup port. EMPLOYMENT— A good strong man, with a family depending upon him, is anxious for work in a warehouse, etc., where he can make himself generally useful; can fur nish good references. NURSES — We have several efficient women desiring nursing to do. WASHERWOMEN, ETC.— We have a num ber of good, worthy women who want work washing, ironing or cleaning by the day; can take washing home if necessary; also men who are handy about the house or lawn. WOMAN— A good, strong woman (a widow with a boy twelve years of age) wants a place to work at the lake for the sum mer; no objections to going into the coun try. SITUATIONS OFFERED— MALE. BLACKSMITH— Wanted, blacksmith; must be good plo-w man and fair horseshcer. Apply at once. Address John M. Olson, Bird Island, Minn. CARPENTERS— Good carpenters wanted at 301 Selby ay., Kingsley's shop. GENERAL AGENTS for Gifford's Tobacco Cure; exclusive territory; remarkable sell . er; cure guaranteed; never had a failure. Gifford Remedy Co., Stevenson building, In dianapolis, Ind. THE BANKERS 1 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 Dougla3 _Putnam, Secretary. St. Paul. Minn. SALESMEN to sell Petit ledgers, grocers' coupon books and other specialties by sam ple to merchants; side lines; ready sellers good pay. Model Mfg. Co., South Bend, Ind WANTED— Men to learn barber trade; onl eight weeks to complete; full set of tool free to each student; situation furnished wages Saturdays while learning: catalogu froe. Moler Barber College. 223 Washingto ay. south, Minneapolis. WANTED — Ciry or country salesman; gooc pay, if energetic; reference; satisfactory investigate. Meek, 152 East Sixth st. $7.8C0 GIVEN AWAY to persons making th greatest number of words out of the phra* "Patent Attorney Wedderburn." For ful particulars write the National Recordei Washington. D. C. for sample copy con taining same. A LARGE of wants are to be founc .__ daily in the want column of ASSORTMENT of the Glob c. and they a-e always quickly tilled. SITCATIVXS OFFKUED-KLSIALE. DINING ROOM GlßL— Wanted. first-class dining room girl at once. Apply Graud Cen _tral Hotel. Seventh and Wabasha. HOUSE WO RK— Wan ted! gi rl for genera" housework. Apply 735 Lincoln ay., nea _protto_st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for genera" housework, at once. Apply 277 Grove st _between Canada and Broadway. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a young Scacdina vian girl for general housework. 1002 D Soto st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a gfiTTor~ genera houswork. 775 Marshall ay. HOUSEKEEPER wanted in The country.by the month or year; state wages wanted William Ortner, Owatonna, Minn. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for genera" 418 Rondo st. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a trustworthy gir for general housework. Seville flats, No. 12 HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl tor genera housework. 453 Selby. NURSE— A middle-aged woman of experienc to help in care of a young child and d< light chamber work; references required 776 Lincoln ay. NURSE— Wanted, thoroughly competent uurs for two children; references required; gooi wages. Inquire Thursday morning. J. C Jensen, State bank, Rice and University ay. OVERALLS MAKERS-Fivl experienced girls wanted to make overalls at Arthur &. Sternberg's, 228. 230, and 232 East Fourth st RETOUCHER— Wanted, lady retoucher a Hennepin Studio, 420 Wabasha, at once. WHY advertise your wants In the want columns of the Globe? The NOT tost is only a penny a word. MEDICAL,. BATHS— Magnetic, medicated, Spanish^ tab manicuring; select massage. Anna Mack _from Chicago. 186 East Seventh st. BATHS— Vapor, medicated and electric; ma*. sage treatment. Room 9, 303 Jackson st. MME. LAURETTA'S first-class"massage ana bath parlors removed to 319 Jackson ?t. third floor. LA DIRS I Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills 'Diamond , 15r»nd), a r? the «e»t. 8&/lUB«b£ Tik_- no oL*r. hend 4c., k t»mps, lor particulars, " llclitf for L*li,». " i* nrnatto Return Mall. At Driest*. Chlchcster Chemical Co., Fbllada., l» a . MRS. DR. DE LAlTTßErscientlfic massagist^ medicated and vapor treatment, removed to ■ r >6 East Seventh st. IT'S bo let a want ad. In the Globe do the work for you. One time Is HCT generally enough. Ths cost la — . — ..,■ ■iIIiP.IV'.T. 011 '^— P e i, n ?j y — a .. wor< *' LOST AND KOUXEK DOG LOST— Liver and white pointer; chain collar with owner's name; liberal reward if returned to Nelson Blair, fire headquarters. WATCH LOST— Lady-s^siKer^watchT^wiTh chain, on W'abisha. between Sixth and Eii<hth. Return to West Publishing Com pany's oflico for reward. ONE costs nne cont in the w.iut columns I of the GIo b e. Thafs cheap WORD enougn. They do the wcrk. Thai's good pnouch. TO EXCHANGE. NEW GOODS exchanged" for second-hand. Cardoza Furniture. & Exchinge Co., 232 Knst Seventh st. ANY OLD you would like to dispose of you THING GTob^^ 11 * Wamad ' lB tb *| SITUATIONS WASTED-HULK. APPRENTICE— WiII work In drug store If you will let me learn the trade, for small wages; can give good references. Address _F. A. M., 152 East Sixth st. BELL BOY— A good honest boy of seventeen desires position of some kind; bell boy pre ferred. Address B. W. H., 374 Duke st. BOY— Boy seventeen years old wants work of any kind. 663 Arkwright st., St. Paul. CL/ERK— Hotel cl<?rk, age twenty-five, with five years' experience, desires posrtlon; no objection to leaving state. B. D., GW Slx teenth ay. south, Minneapolis, Minn. CLEKK— Grocery clerk wishes position; fully competent and understands business; best reference from prominent grocers; age twenty-three. Address C. W. Nelson, Gen eral Delivery. DRIVER— An honest young man of eighteen ■wajits work of any kind; would like to drive some delivery wagon; knows the city well; can make himself useful. Address A. M.. 487 Banfil .:t. EMPLOYMENT— a good and honest boy of seventeen years would l'ke to have work •where he can learn a trade. T. E., Zli Oneida st. GROCERY CLERK— A young man wants work of some kind; has had experience in gro cery store and is well acquainted in city. Please call or address 063 Arkwright st. HOTEL CLERK— Young man, aged twenty three, wishes position in hotel; experienced in well-known hotels. Address C. N., 10C Hennepin ay., Minneapolis, Minn. PORTER— A young man nineteen years of age would like to have work of any kind; porter in barber shop preferred. Address 675 Martin. PORTER— A middle-aged man wants work around a hotel or private family; will work for board and small wages; very useful and obliging. Address 484 East Sixth st. SHIPPING CLERK— A young man wishes a situation in a wholesale house as shipping clerk or any office business; a good pen man. Call or address 26'/i East Chicago ay.. Rooms 1 and 2. STENOGRAPHER^-Pcsluon wanted AugTlTby male stenographer and bookkeeper; five years' expedience and thoroughly compe tent; first-class city references; will accept moderate salary. Address Stenographer, 52 East Sixth st. STENOGRAPHER— Experienced male ste" nographer would like position; will work _cheap. Charles H. Jones, General Delivery. TINNER wants ivork; city or country. Call or write 771 Park ay. j WANTED— A young man wants work of any kind; is honest and willing. Please call nr .-HldrpKH ffl3 Arkwright st. ■SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE. CLERK— Young lady would like a position as clerk in store;- two years' experience; can furnish best of references. Address or call 2SO Lucy St., city. CLERK— A young girl of seventeen wishes a situation as clerk in any kind of a store, or any suitable work; has attended high school. Please address 9C3 Case st. DAY WORK— -A^ woman would like to get day work of any Idnd. Please call at 19 West Fourth St., side door. EMPLOYMENT— An honest boy of 15 years would like a position of any kind. Address E53 Randolph st., St. Paul, Minn. HOUSEKEEPER— A refined and conscientious widow, aged thirty, would like a position as housekeeper for gentleman of means. Mrs. Mattie Rogers, General Delivery, city. HOUSEWORK— Situation wanted by a good, j strong, trustworthy German girl, expe- | rienced in general housework; wages $14; | references. Room 304, over Yerxa's. NURSE — An experienced nurse wants place to take care of baby; best of city refer ences; no objection to leaving city. Address 37G Market st. STENOGRAPHER— Wanted— An experienced i and competent stenographer wishes a per- j manent position at once. Address A. J. M., No. 802 Pioneer Press Building, city. STE N OGR APHE R— Lady stenognTpher dfT ! sires a position in a law office; has had three months' experience; will begin on small salary. Jennie Brown, General De livery. STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, a position by~a lady stenographer; will accept moderate salary. & L. 8., 1661 Grand ay. STENOGRAPHER —An experienced lady I stenographer desires a situation. J. M., I 360 Pleasant ay. j TWENTY COMPETENT GIRLS waiting for | places at the old reliable Twin City Em- : ployment Office, 430 Wabasha. WASHING— A poor woman with a family to care for wishes washing to do at home; is a good washer ami ironer: .shirts, shirt waists, collars. eufYs or any thing that can be washed; will some one please give me some 7»';ishine;: goods called for and de livered. Address HOG West Seventh St., in the rear. Airs. E. P. * WASHING— A poor woman in need would like some washing to do at home; will do it laundry style. Call or address 19-1 Smith a y., up sta 1 r s. WASHING — Woman goes out washing, iron ing and houseeleaning. Call at 32-34 Fourth st., in grocery. WASHING— Wanted, to go out washing, and to take home. Call at 919 Hudson ay., Mrs. Fehrmai n. WASHING! — A woman would like to go out washing and irouin-R by the day. or take home. Call or address IS7 Western ay. north, up stairs. WASHING— Wanted, washing and Ironing to do; first-class work done. Call or address _Jifi6 Temperance st. WASHING— Woman would like to receive 216 Eaton ay., West side. WASHING — Wanted, to go out washing. Iron ing and houseeleaning. Call at G99 Ed mund. WORK BY DAY— A woman would like work by day or week. 2*5 Pleasant ay. WORK FOR BOARD— A young woman work ing during the day wishes to work for her board mornings and evenings. M., 51 Ex change st. FOB KENT. Houses. Fivp-rooni house, newly papered and kalso mined; in perfect order; $5 to a good tenant; . No. 681 Arkwright st., near Lafayette. _ Smith & Taylor. ?18 Manhattan Ridg.' HOUSE— For rent, 400 St. Anthony ay.. *:x --room house, modern Improvements. $15 per month, C F. Scheffer, No. ft Tilton st. J. W. SHEPARD. «.. BAST KOURTH ST., RENTS HOUSES. STORES. OFFICES STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS; COL LECTS RENTS. ACTS AS OWNERS' AOT Rooms. BANFIL ST.. 325— Five fine modern rooms, first floor; hard wood finish; mantel, bath, screens. BROADWAY, 563— For rent, one suite of rooms, $5; three suites of two rooms each, _?3 ; TENTH ST., IQ3 WEST— Very nicely fur nished rooms: iwe of bath; rent from $4 to ?S per month. nrsiXEss chaxces. MODERATE INVESTMENT— Besi thing you ever saw; bring you ni^e yearly Income; stand thorough investigation. Meek 132 Hosr Sixth st. WANTED— Location for live newspaper in country town; twenty yoars' cxperit-ncr best reference; will buy established offli .'■ if terms are right. Address box 268, Ex celsior, Minn. $250 FOR A coon STOCK of assorted mer chandise, with fixtures, at 2,")2 West Third st.. city: must sell. INSTRUCTIONS. Jir. wilt. BUY six months' scholarship. C,:olie Co!le E o: cost JGft; buy it now. Ad ■.■'Ji.'-M 1 ,-• • -*'*" 'i'* l^-. •jiL x .' *' • BUSIXKSS PERSONAL. PJSPLAYEOADS.JStVgf'.y-jjg per month. This is the place to put general business notices. An ad. this size daily and bundqy win jjou S ,"- ;^.'l o . r CTnn ' h - PI LEB, SAFE, LASTING CURE. Itching piles, oleeding. blind or protruding piles, safely and permanently cured by the PYRAMID PILE CUR)-:. Absolutely safe, contains no opium, cocaine or injurious drugs. 50 cents and $1 at druggists. Book on cause and cure of y\\ea sent free by uddressina Pyramid Co.. Albion. Mich. 7 MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS FIRMS AWNIXGS AXD TEXTS. AMERICAN TENT AND AWNING~c67,~iwnT iugft. flags umbrellas, cotton, duck, horse covers; tel.U^Tenu for rent. 127 Ist av|n. C. J. HOIGAARD— Mnfr. tents, awnings, winl *Sa S ifr h 2f Se covers ' fla « 8 - etc - TA 2182^ lie Washington ay. n., Minneapolia. BARBERS, BKU^SWI"cK~H6 ; i^EI?ARBEirSHOP;"chai: I*. Hegener, Prop.; first-class work guaran teed; our aim is to please. ■».:< n,,nne:,in. BICYCLK ItEPAIKIVG. High grade work. 52> Hennepin ay., Mpl* C -, L - RIL.EY, expert bicycle enameling "and" _ decomin^manufacturer. 210 .'l'^n^ BRASS MODKL WORKS, MODEl^r7irS3^Ei7lSr^^L~w6RirFoit Inventors-Bauni'a Brass and Model W.rk.s ay. south, .Minneapolis. DEXTISTS. Dn. T. L. HEDDERLY, Dentist— Ucst tc-tli" g ?o r uf'^| old ,, ero;fls ' * silver fiinags; gl.-jQ up. 243 Nicoliet ay., Minneapolis. D ?eePh 5m Z° LU J- Scandi^via7iDe"ntU £ - Teetn filled and extracted without nain . Room 1. 408 Nicoliet ay. Mmn^",i is . Pdtll - ELECTRICIANS. "SffS™; CONSTRUCTION ANB RB pair Co., general construction work; dealers _j_n dynamos, motors, armatures. 202 Nicoliet ELEVATORS. GUST. LAGERQUIST— Mnff. elevator* nasT senger and freight power, and a u fo ma tic :^ates. dumb waiters. IPS 2d st. n. Mn'i EXPRESS. 11. LBNZ TRANSFER CO.-General cx D re«i'- HOTELS. HOTEL ul^.Ma\D^RaTST«Te7llaPr~T" HOTEL LA PAUL, Excelsior, Lake~\lin"neT _P°er wW°k. en SCaS ° n: «««V toW3 LADIES' HATS. LADIES' TAILORING. Wbuis the U. S. TaUor System with full instructions in cutting and making _garmentß._a $30 course, at 5?3 He?me"in § "HIXKRAL WATER. NEW ENGLAND. BOT I'LING CO.-Manufatf" urers of ciders, mineral waters and *ar _Jbonatcd goods. Hennopin and Third :.-,:;,' MILL AXD ELEVATOR HACHIXERY. B A RNARD & LEA S W AN'F. CO.-Special mill t v am' 01 " ™ ach «n«»-y: p-ii!....v.5. J. M. Allen. Gen. Agt.. 212 Xicollet ay. ' OILS. X^ Z ,^ L , C ?-r^ I"*l^^riurers1 "* l^^ riurers oi "luminat ing and lubricating oils; tel. 1610. 14-H _yilderjt. : Nioollet island. Minneapolis.' OILS— WHOLESALE. LY MAN OIL CO.— Grease, soap stock boilei d -Se^g. Tel - 2^- PAPER BOX MAXIFACTIRERS. *^|S*« PA J^Rj BOX CO.-«fc». A Ptaher; %\m. B. Browning. Tel. 1916. £09-11-1' *irat ay. north. Mlnneap jli-=. PHOTOGRAPHERS. S 'JN EGGI P l> P hot °g r apher; high grade""work J&_cS av T' CcS; mat fin!afa a »p^>«y- REPAIRixg AXD CLEWING. M l^vV ST SI? T^ r GLEAN-INOIiaUSE; h. Le\i, Prop.— First-class work at shor* _est notice. fi2o Hennepi i ay. RUBBER STAMPS, STE.XCII.s. -iisi_ i? I __f?i_2jß_Hen£ep^av ■ M inneapolis NicoHet ay.. Minnoiuoi;... "'-" ol! E m R . VVIUJAMSOV & CO., SALOOXS. storked with best wines, linuors and cica-s' 1 saloon. 129 XicoUet ay. ** SAFES. J. A. MODESETTB-Macneals ft Urban'i SXri'F .MAM I V< TUBERS. NORGREN SNUFF CO.-Mnfrs. of celebrated Bear Brand sauffs. Anderson ft Iwlnii? _jjl^l' n^ntg^^lgar;. etc. Xi^oilet Island SIUXS. GEO. J. SHERER Sign and Adv. Co.; every thing under the sun in the way or" * ; "ii"s largest sign u.nks in X. \y. wf-sli. i XjV SVLOOX, OFFICE AND STORE FIX TDRES. P. HOLM MPO. «>; wood ciM-\ ing ~s7FoV sawing and turning and screens; estimates and plans on application. 1310 Washington s. OTTO WITTE— Store and saloon U\ counters, shelving, grocery bins, ice bo mirrors, etc. 'lVi. VMi>. >:». !,; ( fn^|^ THtXIv J!AMKAtTiKi:iJs, BIJOU TRUNK FACTORY— Trunks travpj. mp ba.^s. Trunks made to order covered _r 1 pa rd. 15 Wa h_r R ...n ay . n., Mm apoi s TICKET AOEKCIBS. C. 11. BOTHMAN & CO.. steamship -i.^k.-s to «nd from Europe; all eUsae*; lowest rntes; best acconiniodar.lons; agents wanted. vim Ist, ay. so. WIRK FEXCIXU. PAGE WOVEN Wl KE FENCK-For sala iXuF" £ BcWndeWecker. V.'rite for ca:a!c:,-(.-. mOO 4th st. south. MiniK.ar.nliy SI HJlKlt. RESORTS. STEAMBOAT. SAIL A.vr rqw BOATS and tine fishing at Lalto Koronls; Rjod rooms and hoard at reasonable rates at the lake H. P. Gilbert, New Paynesvtlie, Minn. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM sey—ss. District Court. Second Judicial Dis trict. David B. Mumey, plaintllt, vs. Nettie ifunwy, defendant. SUMMONS. The State of Minnesota t'j tbe above ; defendant. You are hereby summoned! and required to answer the complaint of the plaiutiffi In tiir above entitled action, which In on Dl • f.i the office of the Clerk of saW Court, it his office, at St. Paul, Minnesota, and to sWve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscribers, at th.ir oflflce, in the City of St. Paul, In the County of Ramsey, wUhin 30 days after the service of this sumxonj upon you, exclusive of the day oi vice; .i:id. if you fail to answer the said com plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In ihi-s action will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded therein, together with the costs and disbursements herein. Dated July 2tth, \. D. 1897. HENRY AND K. L. .JOHNS. Plaintiff's Attorneys. 722-6 Globo Building. St. Paul. Minn.