The Saint Paul globe., November 05, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

                
GLOBE EH Mii^EfiPGLIS.
Subscribers and Dealers should leave
their orders at the Minneapolis Book
Exchange, 20 Washington Avenue
South.
CRISHED BETWEETN CARS.
Fatally Injured at Hop
kins Died at the Hospital.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4.— Charles T. Bris
tol, a brakeman In the employ of tho Min
neapolis & St. Louis railroad, was fatally in
jured at Hopkins, late this afternoou. He
died :Ive minutes after being taken to St.
Barnab.;s' hospital.
.Hist l'.ow the accident occurred no one
seems to know. It is thought that the brake
niau slipped, or was caught between the
bumpers. He was crushed about the hips
and also received internal injuries from which
Jhe .lied.
< ironer Dennis viewed the re. ains aufi
will have a post mortem examination held
this mornig. It is possible that an Inquest
■■will also be he:d. Bristol was a married man
and lived at 2900 Eighteenth avenue souih.
He was twenty-five years old.
Hinlit to Register Questioned.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4.— Edward R. Wal
hinlst employed at the Soo shops,
and living at 944 Twuuty-seventh avenue
northeim. is the first man this year to be
charged with unlawfully registering. Wal
lace was arrested on complaint of John Burns,
Democratic candidate for the legislature from
thy Thirty-ninth district, and is charged by
M:. Burns with registering Oct. 25 in the
Eleventh district vt the Ninth ward, when
he knew well that he was not a qualified
elector. He was arraigned in the municipal
->iourt yecterday, and his examination set lor
Nov. o.
Bail was fixed at $100, which he furnished
and was released.
Honey Killed Him.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4.— Carl Maynard, son
of M M. Maynard, an Excelsior fruit grower,
died Thursday morning of a very peculiar
malady. The young man had been eating
very heartily of honey in the eomib, and the
lar?e amount of beeswax he ate clogged his
digestive apparatus to such an extent that
sickness and death resulted in spite of the
efforts of the doctors to save him.
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.
MINNEAPOLIS, Not. 4.— The jury in tho
first of the cases brought by parties injured
by the falling of the Lake Harriet bridge
during the cycle races last summer, has found
far the plaintiff, MerrU-k L. Shlrly, giving
the plaintiff $1,500 damages.
Jt»e stockholders' suit against the Minn3
a'Mlis Termira! Elevator company came to
trial beforo Judge Johnson in the district
court thi:i morning.
David Gagne, proprietor of the French hotel
calocn, en Nlcollet island, where Frank La
bell,, and John Knappen, two fifteen-year-old
boys, w-rre gold liquor, has been ordered by-
Mayor Pratt to pay the boys' fines and dis
charge his bartender.
The funeral of Frank W. Smith, driver of
Truck No. 3, -occurred from his late resi
dence, 0210 Seventeenth avenue south, at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
The report of City Treasurer Hulbcrt, re
garding dividends received in the Haugan
xnatier, shows that the c-Uy is doing much
better than generally known. Since Oct. 25,
IS9S. the city has received dividends amouut
ing to $I,l 'i'-
The .Mimilkhada club, a society for cut-
Joor sport and summer recreation, was cr
gaiiiZ'.J tonight at the West hotel. A com
mitteo was appointed to elect fifty members
to sign the article of incorporation, to el.'Ct
a governing board of ten members, and to
appoint officers. A subscription list laid out
for that purpose netted a subscription of
$1::.
Capt. S. R. Van Sant, of Winona, spoke at
four Republican meetings this evening.
The Northwest.
«iiooti.ec;gers" nor 3D over.
Two Alleged Vendors of Whisky
Held for Trial at Fargo.
FARGO, N. D., Nov. 4.— (Special.)—
Supt. Coleman, of the county hospital,
has received word that fire at his farm
near Coburn destroyed his barns,
horses, harness and all the hay, oats
and other feed. There were about
twenty horses and aJbou't 4,000 bushels
of oats. He had only $1,600 insurance
o» the whole lot, which will not cover
lhalf of the loss.
George Norton and Philip Ray have
been bound over to the district court
charged with "bootlegging" whisky
through the county. They were caught
in the vicinity of Page and had a good
eized grip full of pint and quart bot
tles of whisky.
Rev. Willard Crosby Lyon, son of
Cashier S. S. Lyon, of the First Na
tional bank, of this city, has been in
stalled as pastor of the First Presby
terian Church of La Moure.
Judge Pollock issued a decree of di
vorce to Mable Dennison from Frank
Dennison, of Spokane. The grounds
upon which the divorce waa granted
v.ere of extreme cruelty and an at
tempt to kill. The plaintiff is the
daughter of E. M. Durfee, postoffice
clerk in this city. She married Den
nison some five years ago and went to
Svokane, but they did not live happily
together. Dennison about two years
ago rthot his wife twice in the back
with a revolver, for which he is now
serving a sentence.
ST. CLOU).
An ESaeaped Patient From the Fer-
KUH I-\»I1m Asylu jn Reeai»turtMl.
. ST. CLOUD, Minn Nov. 4.— (Special.)
— Charles Weymout! an inmate of the
insane hospital at Fergus Falls, who
made his escape from that institution
h;st Monday night, was taken in
charge by officers from the asylum here
today. Weymouth was consigned to
the asylum from Sauk Center some
time ago. He walked nearly all the
way from Fergus Falls to this place.
He made no resistance when appre
hended.
A sudden change has been made in
the management of the St. Cloud board
of trade, and it will hereafter be op
erated by Angus McKinnon, who has
boen assistant nmnager since July. L.
M. Hamilton, who has been manager
to date, has dropped out and has ac
cepted a position on the Northern Pa
cific at Glendive, Mont.
About twenty members of the ca
thedral choir surprised Hubert Gans,
the choirmaster, at his home on Ninth
avenue north. Though unaware of the
intended party until the guests ar
rived, Mr. and Mrs. Gans succeeded in
playing the host and hostess to the
entire satisfaction of all present. Cards
Were the principal amusement of tih-e
evening, after which refreshments and
■music occupied the attention of those
present.
The congregation of the Methodist
church tendered a reception to Rev.
and Mrs. F. E. Ro3s this evening at
the home of Prof, and Mrs. B. B. James.
William H. Pankake, of Maine Prairie, did
a kindly act last spring and it now rises up
to bless him. Theodore Paumen, a bachelor
48 years old and in very poor healfh, "eamo
to his home and Mr. Pankake took him and
cared for him. Paumen died recently. It was
supposed that he was a poor man. but in
' looking over his papers it was discovered
that he owned an 80-acre farm in Maine
Prairie township, and this he left to Paakake.
STILLWATKR.
No Improvement in the Condition
of Mr. Staples Vive Paroles.
STILLWATER, Minn., Nov. 4.— (Special.)—
The miscellaneous cash receipts of the prison
for last month amounted to $75,601, and of
this amount $71,154 was received from 001- '
lections on account of binder twine.
The prison board met today, but transacted
CASTOR! A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Sip j4/stf-*^£~
Signature of L/uX^^Tc^CC^V*
no business of Importance. Five paroles
were granted and one paroled prisoner was
discharged. All members of the board were
in attendance excepting M. O. Hall, of Du
luth.
The Clyde arrived today and went Into
winter quarters.
There has been no change for tho better
in the condition of I. E. Staples, Who Is
critically ill with paralysis. He is uncon
scious, and his condition is alarming to his
family and friends. *
Ormsby Soule, a resident of this city, em
ployed in Minneapolis, will be married In
Minneapolis Nov. 24 to Miss Ruth Chambers,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cham
bers, former residents of this city.
The Elks will give their next dance for
members of the order and their friends In
Elks' hall on the 18th lnst.
A number of counterfeit coins are in cir
culation in this city, and several merchants
have been victimized. Most of the coins are
50-cent pieces. They are lighter than tho
genuine, and imperfectly made.
Since the Ist of November about $125,000
has been paid on the twine notes due at the
prison. Thousands of dollars are being re
ceived daily.
Northwest Pensions.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. — Nordrwestern
pensions were granted yesterday as follows:
Minr^soba— Original: Charles H. Freeman,
Minneapolis, $6; Theodore A. Walker, Pine
Island, $6. Increase; Robert Millie, Ken
yon, $8 to fl2; Virgie Thomas, Minneapolis,
$10 to $12. Widow: Sarah J. La Fond, Lit
tle Falls, $12.
North Dakota— Original: Henry W. For
man, Fargo, $0. Widow: Abigail A. Skinner,
Bisunarck, $12.
South Dakota — Original: Ellas Jones, Hud
son, $8.
Judge Cox's Death.
ST. PETER. Minn.. Nov. 4.— (Special.)—
The first news of the death of Judge E. St.
Julien Cox was received here through The
Globe today. Judge Cox was a former
well known and Influential citizen of St.
Peter, and served this county in the state
legislature, 'both in the house and senate.
In 1877 he was elected judge of this district.
He is survived by his wife and cix children,
among whom is Mrs. W. F. Markoe, of St.
Paul.
Normal Seh&ol Reception.
WINONA, Minn., Nov. 4.— (Sppc : aU— At the
normal hall this evening a farewell reception
was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Shepaid,
the late president of that institution.
At a meeting of the Business Men's as;o
eiation it was decided to celebrate the suc
cessful outcome of tho late street fair with j
a banquet, to be held Nov. 16.
Prairie Fire Near Morris.
CROOKSTON, Minn,. Nov. 4.— A prairie
firs 6tarted at a point in the angle of the G.
N. and N. P. tracks east of Tilden yesterday
afternoon, and swept north tnward Red Lake
Falls, hurried by the high wind. The fire
ran on to the northward, sweeping every
thing before it, and without doubt some
buildings and stacks of grain were destroyed.
Xew PostninMtei'H.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.— Postmasters have
been appointed as follows:
Minnesota — Sperry, Martin county, John
W. Miracle, vice Oliver H. Sperry, resigned.
South Dakota— Twin Brooks, Grant county,
Miles D. Hocum.
('onsregutionallNtg in Session.
WATERTOWN. S. D.. Nov. 4.— The six
teentih annual meeting of th« Northern Asso
ciation of Congregational churches is in ses
s'on here. The number of delegates is very
large, and represent nearly all parts of tho
slate.
Warehouse Co. Gets Judgment.
RED WING, Minn., Nov. 4.— The second
trial of the case of the Goodhue Farmers'
Warehouse company against John O. Davis
et al., has resulted In a verdict in favor of
the plaintiff, with judgment In the sum of
$5,700.
Peterson Will Make Good.
SLAYTON, Minn., Nov. 4.— Examiner West
completed his examination of Treasurer Peter
son's books for his entire term, of eight years.
His report will show discrepancies during the
last five years amounting- to $I,ISO, and this
amount will at once be returned.
Militia at HayOeld.
WEST CONCORD. Minn.. Nov. 4.— There is
a movement on foot in Hayfleld to organize
a militia company. Word has been received
from the adjutant general that a place may
b3 made for a company.
Diphtheria at Mo>rris.
MORRIS, Minn., Nov. 4.— An epidemic of
diphtheria, in a comparatively mild form,
has caused the temporary closing of the
schools here. There are about a dozen cases
in different parts of the town.
nrutally Murdered.
BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 4.— Mrs. Hedstroin,
an old lady 72 years, was brutally murdered
at her farm, thirty miles north of this city,
her head being crushed with a blunt instru
ment.
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
MANKATO. Minn., Nov. 4.— (Special.)— The
Southern Minnesota Teachers' assoclatiou,
now In session here, was addressed tonight
by Dr. George D. Hurron, of Grinnell, 10.
LA CROSSE. Wis.. Nov. 4.— The members
of Companies B and M, Third regiment, who
arrived home Monday, were given an elabo
rate banquet and ball at Germania hall.
nOYD, Minn., Nov. 4.— Bernt B. Taftnes3,
who tiled to kill himself by cutting across
his wrist with a razor, was brought before
Judge Rosenwald and adjudged insane.
FOREST LAKE, Minn., Nov. 4.— The home
belonging to Sam S. Eustis, a former resi
dent of Minneapolis, waa destroyed by fire
during the absence of the family. Loss,
$2,i;00: insured for $300.
KENYON. Minn., > »/. 4.— The people of j
this little city have subscribed 522 in money
ar.d 000 pounds of clothing for the Wisconsin I
fire sufferers.
BLACK RIVER FALLS. Wis., Nov. 4.—
Deputy City Marshal Will Hewitt was
stabbed w'liile on duty last night by a drunken
Indian.
VERMILLION. S. D.. Nov. 4.— F. M. Smith,
a farmer, living near Vermilllon, lost over
2.000 bushels of wheat by fire last night.
Twenty-one stacks burued. Cause not defi
nitely known.
News of the Railroads.
JOINT TRAFFIC DISSOLVES.
Future of Railroads Interested De
pends I pen Legislation.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.— An executive ges- |
sion of the presidents of the railroads of !
the Joint Traffic association was held this }
afternoon, and a resolution passed dissolving
the Joint Traffic association. Mr. Depew,
who presided at the meeting, hurried away
after the meeting was over.
"I cannot say a word," Dr. Depew said.
"The association is a spirit — -a corpse."
Dr. Depew further eaid that, beyond the
dissolution and discussion, there was noth- j
ing done. "The matter," he said, "is left
to the legislature."
F. H. Hoyt, secretary of the board of
control of the association, a*so said no cre
ative action had been taken; that no agree
ment, verbal or otherwise, had been made.
In his opiniou, the dissolution would be fol
lowed by speedy legislation that would al
low tl\e railroads to protect their interests.
HEAW FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
Northern Pacific Is Experiencing'
Marked Increases.
Northern Pacific shipments of range cat
tle to date are lOS.OCO head, an increase over I
last year of 5.000 head; sheep, 613,000 head,
an increase of 15.000; horses, 3,000 head, an
increase of 1.000. All this stock was shipped
to the Twin Cities and Chicago.
The freight business now is very heavy.
Grain is moving along regularly and in large
volume and salmon shipments are also very
heavy for this season. Wool is being held
over In Oregon and Washing-Urn for better
prices.
Shipments of green fruit are larger this
year than ever before. The movement of
peaches, plums and pears is now over, but
it was the largest ever known. Some apples
are now coming from Washington. Oregon
and Idaho for the Twin City market.
CANADIA.N LINE
It Signifies a Willingness to Ac
cept Recent Events.
The Canadian Pacific has had all it wants
of arbitration, and has signified a willingness
to abide by the decision of the last one
regarding its right to a differential on busi
ness taken in competition with American
lines. Uoon a fuller examination of the
question They saw there was no validity to
their claim that only a technical point "was
arbitrated. They were led into the error
by advice of their representative on the board
of arbitration, who has a reputation for
seeing the fly on a barn door before he
sees the barn. American railway officials
are all pleased with the Canadian Pacific's
decision and they hope there will be no more
trouble on its account. Tlie Canadian Rfc-
THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE- SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1898.
ciflc has always been the main disturber in
every rate war on transcontinental business
and many times on plain United States bum
ness, and it seems Impossible that H really
means to keep the pace.
But If the Canadian Pacific will abide by Its
promiso all will be forgiven.
"It's too bad," said a prominent railroad
man yesterday, "that the Canadian Pacifio
makes so much trouble. The officials of thai
road are all good fellows, and we hate to
keep pounding them all the time."
Northern Committee Sat.
The Northern committee met In Minneap
olis yesterday afternoon andi discussed a
number of minor topics relating to the
freight situation in this territory. There
was but a small docket and no Question of
vital importance was on the programme.
Its Earnings Inorea.se.
The earnings of the Chicago Great Western
the fourth week in October asnounted to
$173,424.05, an increase of $9,427.01 over the
corresponding week last year.
o .a. srook a: .a. .
Bears the _^ Ttiß W Mavß Alwa^ S a^
Supreme Court Routine.
The following cases were argued before the
Supreme court yesterday: State of Minnesota
against Matt Dunser, and State of Minnesota
against J. Grimes, Thomas Murphy and Eug.
Farrell.
Cheap Homeieekcri' Excursion* to
the Sdnjh
Are run twice every month by the Wiscon
sin Central L»ines; tickets are good for
stop over in Land Seekers' Territory south
of the Ohio river. For particulars call at
City Ticket Office, 373 Robert, St. Paul,
Minn.
A SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE
On Snlnt Paul & Dulnth Railroad.
Hunters report good luck at Pokegama
Lake (Pine City), Rush Lake, Chisago Lake 3
and Forest Lake. Half Rate Hunters' Tickets
on sale Saturdays and Sundays, good return-
Ing any train Monday.
DPI IF*s!i S"*CJ
\( m '
CUBES THE FIRST TIME.
CUEO TREATMENT is Dr. Cole's own
discovery for WEAK MAN, in every way
weak, who may be suffering from the wasting^
weakening and nervous results of LOST
MANHOOD.
After a quarter of a century's practice In
the cure of all DISEASES OF MEN as a
specialty and in the treatment and cure of
just such caßes aa these. Dr. Cole discovered
his famous CREO TREATMENT. It not
only acts dirsctly on the GENITO
IRINARY organs, strengthening, invigor
ating, revitalizing and rejuvenating the
fundamental organs, but at once imparts to
him the vitality and vigor of manhood that
he should possess. CREO TREATMENT
electrifies the whole system, searches out the
weak points and fortifies them at once by
acting on the nerve centers, stomach, di
gestive organs, heart, liver, kidneys, bladder,
Spinal cord and brain; thus preparing the
way for nature to assert itself, making the
man strong, vigoi&us, robust and hsalthy;
without an ache or pain, correcting the whole
system.
OFFICE TREATMENT.
In every case where it is possible for you
to come to the offices, by all means, do so.
It Is so much more satisfactory to you «"«*
to the doctor to have a personal consultation
and examination. You then see and talk with
the old doctor.
HOME TREATMENT.
For those who cannot come to the offleos.
our method of home treatment, in all cases,
is as perfect as it can be made. A complete
and correct diagnosis is made of each case,
free of charge, and a special course of trp«t
ment is sent to meet the particular require
ments of each case, by mail or express. Dr.
Alfred L. Cole, Medical Institute and Council
of Physicians, 24 Washington Avenue South,
Minneapolis, Minn.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey — District Court.
In the Matter of the Petition of Hazel Park
Improvement Company for vacation of plat
of "Richard Marvin's Addition," and the
streets and alleys therein.
Notice is hereby given that Hazel Park
Improvement Company has filed in the office
of the clerk of the above named court its
petition, wherein it is recited that southeast
quarter (M) of southwest quarter (%) of sec
tion twenty-five (25) in township twenty-nine
(29) north of range twenty-two (22), in Ram
sey County, Minnesota, was heretofore duly
platted into lots, streets and alleys, and as
so platted was designated as "Richard Mar
vin's Addition," and which plat is page 37,
in Book 5 of "Original Plats," in the office
of the Register of Deeds of said Ramsev
County; and said petitioner further recites in
Its said petition that said petitioner is the
owner of the whole of the said "Richard
Marvin's Addition," and that said land is un
broken brush land, and suitable only for
agricultural purposes, and will not be suit
able for urban purposes in the immediate
future; and said petition recites other facts
showing that such plat and all streets and
alleys indicated thereon (except Minnehah.i
and East Seventh streets) ought to be va
cated, and by the said petition petitioner
prays for the vacation of said "Richard Mar
vin's Addition," and all streets and alleys
therein, except said Minnehaha and Eait
Severn h street:
Notice is hereby given that said petition
will be presented by said petitioner tn the
District Court of Ilamsey County, Minne
sota, at a special term to be held at the
Court House, in the City of Saint Paul, in
said Ramsey County, on Saturday. December
10th. IS9B, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, or
as soon thereafter as counsel cari bo heard,
and upon said petition and the evidence then
to be presented this petitioner will move
that said petition be in all things granted.
HAZEL PARK IMPROVEMENT CO.
By ALB. STEINHAUSER,
Vice President.
Attest: C. W. Horr, Secretary.
Dated November 3. 1898.
(Corporate Seal.)
Charles Bechhoefer, Attorney for Petitioner.
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of
Minnesota, Third Division.
\otiee of Sale in the Matter of
Frederick M. I.ytion, Bankrupt.
Notice of Sale of Bankrupt's Prop
erty.
Notice la hereby given, that, in pursuance
to an order heretcfore made on the 3d day
of November, A. D. 1898, by M. Doran Jr..
referee in bankruptcy, I will sell at pubiio
vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at
my office, No. 70, in the National German-
American Bank Buildin.tr. at the corner of
East Fourth street and Minnesota street, in
the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, and
State of Minnesota, at 10 a. m., November
ISth, A. D. 1898, the property belonging to
Frederick M. Lytzen, bankrupt, the descrip
tion of which is as follows, to wit: A policy
numbered 365,387, executed by the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, for five thousand dollars,
payable in twenty years, dated the 9th day
of March, A. D. 18?7, and a poliev numbered
79. (',19. executed by the Home Life Insurance
Company of New York, for five thousacd dol
lars, payable in twenty years, dated March
2nd, A. D. 1897.
Dated Nov. 4th, 1898.
JOHN S. CROOKS, Trustee.
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.
Ilaving experience in Bankruptcy Courts,
and Facilities for transacting the business
we solicit such practice and promise prompt
attention to correspondence and dispatch in
each case.
CHARLES N. AKERS.
Office in Gilfillan Block, St. rani, Minn
Miscellaneous.
2O Words or Less, 2Oe.
IF RATS and mice annoy you write S. S.
Mfg. Co., Chicago, 111., for sure extermi
nator.
A Little Want Tolls the Story Everywhere,
GLOBE WANT ADS AT REDUCED RATES:
Board Offered. * „.^..2owordsor!es9 lOc Help Wanted, Female looal ads 20 words or less 100
Board Wanted.. ........ M»t«.«..~.*,»i»....r.... 20 words or less lOc Help Wanted, Male locaiads 20 words or less lOa
For Rent, Rooms-... ... **.•••* • ...20 words or less 100 Wanted, Rooms 20 words or less lOj
A«cmts and Agencies ....20 words or less 200 Farm Lands «« ,—«. ..20 word* or less 200 Horses and Carriages.... 2o words or less 200 | Notices 20 wnrrti nr i««« xv,
Auction Sales 20 word, or leas 200 Financial ...... ,^^.««.20 words or less 200 Hotels 20 words or less 200 Personal"." ."."' " .~M words °r e
Business Chances .... 20 words or less 200 For Rent. Houses .—...20 words or less 200 Instruction 20 words or less 200 Professional 20 words or lon 20a
Business Personal. ......20 word* or less 200 For Rent. Stores „ .......20 words or leas 200 Lost and Found 20 words or less 20c Storage 20 wards ZZZ ftv!
Chiropodist* 20 words or less 200 For Rent. Flats „.. 20 words or less 200 Massage ... 20 words *or less 30c Wanted to Buy 20 worts ore
nv^n™^ "•• j} ™£ ° r ! 68S 3 °° For Sal9 < Miscellaneous .20 words or less 200 Medical 20 words or less 800 Wanted to ExchW ".'.S words or uZ 2ta
Dyeing and Cleaning...... JO wojto or less £0c For Sale— Real Estate... .2o words or less 200 Miscellaneous 20 words or less 200 ~
PAYMENT STRICTLY IIN ADVANCE
FREE Situations Wanted Advts. JESSST *
Try The Globe's Popular lA/ants and Be Convinced,
Situations Wanted— Females.
E£R.nsnpzi ■ ) -diilvertititiments under this elaasi/ioation \ w^?g s &ir m^ m ■
1 itisvrted free to tha unemployed^ of at. i*ai»l S F» g^g* g"
■ •"*■■ ■ ? and Minneapolis. ? >-,■■■■*■• ■
BOOKKEEPER— A thoroughly competent youug lady desires a position as bookkeeper
or office assistant; first-class references. Address A. P.. 801 Pioneer Press.
CLERK— Wanted, position clerking, or day work; good penman. Miss Molltor, 82 B. 11th.
COMPANION— Refined lady desires position as companion to wealthy lady; good traveler,
reader and amanuensis; expert In art work, and milliner. C 82, Globe.
COOK — Must have work; first-class private family cook. Also a number of girls for gen
eral housework, at the Capital Employment office. 505 Wabasha st.
COPYIST— Wanted, copying of all kinds neatly and quickly done. Address E 56, Globe.
CLERK— Wanted, position clerking, or day work. Address s€B Beaumont st.
CLERK — Young lady as clerk; reference; office work or penman. Address N 79, Globe.
DRESSMAKER— Dressmaker dealres work in families; the best of references. 191 Rondo.
DRESSMAKER wants a few more families to sew for; references. Z 50, Globe.
DRESSMAKER wants sewing, by the day, In families. 227 Carroll st
DRESSMAKER with first-class references would like work in families. F 22, Globe.
EMPLOYMENT— Position of some kind wanted by a lady who has had several years'
experience as teacher. Address M 94, Globe.
GOVERNESS— Young lady governess, or to be company for invalid. S 98, Globe.
CLERK— Lady wants position; clerking or office work. Address S 97, Globe.
HOUSEKEEPER— Young widow; housekeeper, with a respectable party; has a child of
5 years; good, home more^ object than high wages. N 76. Globe.
HOUSEKEEPER— Lady as housekeeper in hotel; has 16 years' experience. N 74, Globe.
HOUSEWORK— A young lady wants light housework or chamber work. 70 W. Geranium.
HOUSEWORK— In private family by a competent girl. 114 Lelghton Place.
HOUSEWORK— By an experienced second grl. Address 527 L'Orient st.
HOUSEWORK— Situation wanted, a German girl. Housework or nursing. 637 Palace st,
LAUNDRESS — A girl wants a job as laundress or dishwasher in hotel or restaurant. Ai>
_ply 139 East Tenth street.
LADIES can find some good cooks waiting places; girls can get the best places and high
wages, at Mrs. Merry wejatuer's, 543 Wabaaha street.
MOTHER and daughter would like to get ro oms as Janftress. W 55, Globe.
NURSE GIRL— A German girl of 13 desires position as nurse; references. V 78, Globe.
NURSE — Experienced; invalid preferable; willing to leave the c:ty. 460 Jackson st"
SEWING — In private families by week; will work for 50c a day and board. V 77, Globe.
SECOND WORK— Good girl wants second work and plain sewing, or chamber work in
private family. Call 4CO Charles street.
STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, by a young lady, position as a stenographer and typewriter;
_can furnish bast of reference; will work cheap. V 68, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER— Four years_' experience; references. Adress Sten., 397 Grove st
STENOGRAPHER desires permanent position ; four years' experience; references, if de
sired; moderate salary. Address Stenographer, 397 Grove st.
SECOND WORK— A young lady wishes position as second girl, or waitress; best city
references. Address 563 Beaumont st.
WORK FOR BOARD— A girl in high school wishes a place to work either for room rent
or for room and board. Address O 68, Globe.
WASHING— WouId like to take In washing; prices reasonable, 306 Rice st, top floor, Flat 6.
WASHING — Wanted, to go out washing and bousecleanlng. 387 Western ay., N, upstairs.
YOUNG lady desires to learn vestmaking. Call or address 529 John at.
YOUNG widow';' office work; competent and trustworthy; small salaro. N 78, Globe.
Help Wanted— Females,
2O Words o r Leas, lOc.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, competent girl for general housework; two in faniilv 693
Marshall ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, competent girl for general housework; good wages. 482 Holly ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for general housework. 1890 Marshall ay.
HOUSEWORK— A good girl wanted for general housework. Apply GftS^Wabasha st '
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general housework. Call at 796 Selby ay.
HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, a girl to keep house for a young roan in country town- no
_chlldren; good home ; J^tejage. Adaress_to H. Salzbrun, Sleepy Eye, Minn.
LADIES, HAVE YOU HEARD OF IT?— Mrs.~Howard made ~ss97so~ lasTweek Mrs Beard
made $400, besides attending to her household duties, selling Quaker Cabinets Any
woman can make money by writing B. World Mfg. Co., (2) Cinciunati, O.
WANTED— Educated, reflntd young lady companion and housekeeper fond of travel" ao
complished in music; may go South in winter. Address B 63, Globe.
WANTED— Competent girl to do first work In family of four; wages $16. Inquire at onca
at 856 Dayton ay.
WANTED— Experienced business woman as collector, over 25. Call 901 N. Y. Life.
Agents and Agendas.
2O Words or Less, 2Oc.
AGENTS— Either sex; something new; no
competition; just patented; no oinvasiing.
Send address on postal oaid to Ideal Mfg.
Co., La Crosse, Wis. Room 1.
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION ASSETS,
$85C,0Q0; largest, strongest, best Minnesota,
life company; wants capable -agents; gives
producers every assistance. Address Doug
las Putnam, Secretary, St. Paul.
SOLICITORS wanted foX Harper & Bros.'
subscription books in... combination with
Harper's periodicals; high-class trade only;
no deliveries or collections; exclusive ter
ritory. Ask for Mr. Elliott at St. Paul
Book and Stationery store, 10 to 12 a. m.,
or 2 to 5 p. m., today.
WANTED, AGENTS— S7S ; per month and ex
penses locating and superintending B'-t>
cgents for the sale of the Hygienic Vapor
Bath Cabinet. Particulars, address D. C.
Burs-en & Co., Kansas City, Mp.
AiMOuncgmsn?
--2O Word* or Lexs, 2Oc.
EXPERT ACCOUNTING. Opening and clos
ing of books, preparing of statements, audit
ing of bookkeepers' and cß3hlers" accounts;
teims moderate. O. J. Hall. 193% East
Third si.
Business Chances.
JJO "Words or Lean, 2Oe.
FURNITURE AND GOOD WILL of ttn
rooni lodging house; good location for board
ing house; turniture nearly new; a bargain.
O 99. Globe.
FOR SALE— A good saloon in St. Paul. eH
established, doing good business; purchaser
must have not less than $2,000. Address N
73, Globe.
TWO ROOMY houses of twelve and thirty
rooms, centrally located, with all modem
conveniences. Inquire People's Storage,
Cor. Wabasha and Ninth sts.
Financial.
2O Words or ii*ss, 2Oc.
HOME MONEY to loan S good security at
moderate rates, without charge for com
mission, at the State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Lite Bldg., 4th and Mlnn^ts.
MONEY TO LOAN— IIO to $100 .on household
furniture, pianos, etc.,>?withaut removal;
loans can be paid in initallrisents ; private
offices; confidential. Minnesota Mortgage
Loan Co.. 317 Pioneer Ptesa Building.
MONEY loaned on life poSKdes; or bought. L.
P. Van Norman. Guar. Bid*.. Minneapolis.
' : Tt 7i
Horses and Carriages.
2O Words or lAkx, 2Oc
FIVE CARLOADS of good; second-hand leg
ging horses are on Barrett & Zimmerman's
horse market, Minnesota "Transfer, St. Paul,
and will be sold at any price; Investigate.
FOR SALE— Horse, wagon and harness,
cheap. 358 Minnesota st.
HORSES— AiI kinds of horses constantly on
. hand at G. W. Wentworth & Co's, South St.
Paul.
100 HORSES FOR SALE at Kittsondale, con
sisting of stallions, draft horses and colta
from six months to five years old; these
horses were bred and raied by the lat»
Isaac Staples, of Stillwater, Minn.; if you
want to buy a horse come and see them;
they must be sold at osoa
Hotels.
2O Words or Leas, 2Oc.
WOIiKINGMEN'S HOME— AII new, remod
eled, furnished; large reading and sitting
rocm; a good, cheap homo for the winter
Corner Eighth and Robert.
[ HOTEL, IMPERIAL— New, remodeled, fur
nished steam-neaied rooms, with all con
veniences: cheap for the winter. 16 East
Eighth, near Wabasha.
Keusgs for ¥ml
2O Words or Le.SN, 2Oc.
918 JUNO— Cor. Milton— Seven-room house,
city water, fa. Inqui;-e Room 4, Germania
Life Bidg., 4th and Minn. sts.
Rooms for Rent.
2O Word* or Less, lOe.
AT HOTEL. FEY— Corner Cedar and Seventh
— Steam-heated, furnished rooms, by day or
week, single or en suite, at reasonable
prices.
FIFTH ST., 124 WEST— For rentT furnished
front room with alcove; heated; suitab c
for two gentlemen; $10 p?r month.
NINTH ST., 19 EAST— For rent, furnished
rooms; heat and bath, $4 and $"> per month;
furnished rooms complete for housekeeping.
Lost and Found.
2O Words or Lkmm, 2Oe.
POCKETBOOK LOST — Pocketbook, black
leather, containing postoffiee order made
out to Gustave Schmidt; also §5 bill, cards
_Mrs 1 Johnjßraee, 80 Western ay.
WATCH LOST— Lady's gold watch, Thurs
day afternoon, between Laurel and Far
rington and Endloott arcade. Return 441
Selby ay.; reward, v
Stores for Rent.
2O Wordi or Leas, 2Oc.
756 PAYNE AY.— Brick store with barn; fine
location for grocer or dairy.
968 Payne Ay.— Brick store with living rooms
behind. Inquire Room 4, Germania Life
Blag.
Professional.
2O Word* or I. cnm, 2Oc.
DR. BETTY SCHMITT, Chiropodist, Scalp,
Skin specialist. Mme. Simor gives treat
ment for pimples and all ailments of the
face. Room 204, over Yerxas 1 .
instruction.
2O Words or Less, 2Oc.
PIANO pupils given first-class instruction;
beginners a specialty; Mason method and
Virgil table work; satisfaction guaranteed.
Address O 85. Globe.
THOROUGH Instruction on the piano given
to beginners; terms JlO per Quarter— twenty
lessons, of one hour each. Address 'V 85,
Glooe.
For Sale.
2O 'Words or Leas, SOo.
BUY STOVES EARLY; you save from 10 to
25 per rent; large line of new and second
band. Cardozo I'urniture and Exchange Co.,
SUZ East Seventh Bt-
EJHJETC ■ J Advertisements under tnis classification < K"iPiPB- ■
B itkEa ■ C free to t/»a unamploja.l «/ ' .*;. faul S ■^■fi^^iP '
ACCOUNTANT— By a competent, experienced double-entry bookkeeper with rhanea for
advancement; majr^^jteady^trust worthy, good recommendationa N 77. Globe"
a £rt^° ii M, < a l^g wrlter: <*^*~^™™- a. j. Ein^^:
tj^jffi^. v, xp i?in? a'^hft g^f"* 7 * wul do >ay ""^
ELEVATOR man, 20 yeara old, wanta work; references. Address 139 Bast TentlTst!
BOY, 17 yeara_o'.d ; has_experlenee_ln delivery, etc. Address 335 Pleasant ay
BOOKKEEPER, stenographer and cashier; references. N 80. Globe! '
BOOKKEEPER-A1 bill clerk or assista^^^kk^n^^ftni^^H^n f}~ n]fthr '
BOOKKEEPER— Experlenced_man ; salary no object. N 82, Globed
SOY 17 wanfa^ to learn printing trate. g."1«., W St. Anthony «VT " "™"
COACHMAN wants a situation to care for horses and harness; is a carorul driver ani
an honest and trustworthy man.__ Fred Robbius. 348 h'pnt st c "oiui arl\er, and
COACHMAN— Wanted, by middle-aged man. a situation" as Coachman; wi'l guarantee the
best of satisfaction. Address Thomas Jonej. n West Fourth st. guarantee tne
COACHMAN— Competent; is a handy man around house, and rarsful driver -""honest ard
_t£n^rate^jchjbest_of referepces. Addreag Coachman, 702 Burr st. ' noneßt a™
COACHMAN— Young; best care to horses and carriages and jtarnessi C 19 Rlnhe.
COACHMAN— Wanted, situation as coaeUman. M. Keinz, 557 Farrington ay] '
COOK— Wanted, a position as cook or baker in lumber camp, by an A No 1 nmn "aiT
dress 19 Eaat Ninth st., William Melshelmer, St. Paul.
COOK-Flrat-claM moat and paltry cook; hotel or restanrant. M 89, Globe.
2^ K Zl!L i ri t :': IJ:gg..1 J:gg..E ca Lgg2 k _^ or ho - el : pes t of referelices. X ft, Globe. " "
COOK— Experienced family cook; have good city references. 893 De Soto~^u
CLERK— Wanted, position, clerk in department store. O 97. Globe] ' '
ELEVATOR MAN— Young; experienced; aaUa factio^n^AddregTT"!. H., 474 Edmund st.~
ENGINEER or fireman; or any place of trust; references.~^ddressV^."s4J lYdar *T
BOY. 17 yeara old; work of any kind; experienca lnd^livfry^tc. Ad 1 G^beT"
EMPLOYMENT-Educaled young man would like position to- the winter- any kind o~f
light work; best of city references. Address 339 East Sixth st. w "" tr . *"/ K'»a or
EMPLOYMENT— Young man would like offloe work. Addreaa X O. Otoha '
Q^^Ser OL 5£^ < T t 9 ni^: W9n "^^ fa «n ~>"~»< •** *»pp^
°a w Ad R d^s Vf L n i 06 wbere there la a nee
OFFICE WORK— Steady, honest young man. twenty-two, desires Doslti^r~!n~T«^ 1
stock: can give best of city references. Adjresg F 83. Globe P° sit 'on la office or
PRACTICAL AGRICULTURIST, general stoolc and dairy~m7n hnai., o . m
. ried. would like some position of trust._W. JC^.^angor Wis! bu sin,=ss nun, iv.ar-
SITUATION wanted by a young reliable man, as Janitor~oTany other~kT.^"7r"wn"rU 1
afraid of work. Address W P 27, Globe. y r X " a of work: n -t
SOJ^^TOR-W^n^sJ^t^n^j.fflc^^^
STATIONARY BNGINEE-R wishes a position in or around Srr«atb •- d I,k ■„ . 7Z
lr^^T^lo^d-a~ountant; good refer".
STENOGRAPHER, capable of filling _any_po 3 ltlon. Address N 75. olobe" '
g !Sf *jjg£ ffVff jyfcflßg^ at -riTior hotel or r^^T-
"""^^ """• t0 "° rk hotel]
YOUNG man employed during the day in wholesale h«.~. -~.» ■« ■
Jng L Jurtag^he^oJtda^_Ad^«_^aj^n_^oti..c. 3J«-a4B 3ibl?-> st cUy y
Y S° £&?,• gogg,?.'^ yjf o'X 31 "^"^ forT^ winter; wluinTte doVny"-
Help Wanted-Malas.
2O Wordu o r Lena, 100.
PARBEg— First-elaas man to take interest In shop. 52 Germanla Life B'dg.
BOOKKEEPER— Good [bookkeeper wanttd for Dulu-.h rr!inufactiirlng~nTant7 must b-com«
_financially interested; salary. Address Rooni_2^_German-Ame; ican iiaiik Uldg
FOR MINNKSOTA, a chie-f organizer frr the Ancient Order of Amorcani; the ■nit mdb'
ular and progressive beneficiary order In America; rnuewal lntero-,t Kiven t.> , m i,» if
organizer*. Addreta Col. W. aparling, 703 kaln t. Llttto Rock, .\vk-..»m.
SELECT Wisconsin Maple, 55.15 per coid; Birch, $4; Oak, H.S; two torn i^w »Wi i^
_wh!!e unloading. F. K. Salisbury, 579 Lafayette a y. TeL H67 ' *
STONECUTTERS— Wanted, thirty stonecutters, both day and piece work- wlni«r'n ~i7h"
Minnesota Sandstone Co.. Sand-stone. Minn. ' wlnter 8 J- 0 -
TAlLOß— Wanted, at once, a good general tailor by E. Hesse, Le Sueur,~Minir " '
WANTED— lnventions to patent and market; long experienced "patent attorney
_American Patent Market and Novelty Works. St. Paul. Minn. attorney.
-O \V(ii*(]m or I. chs, 2Oe.
tion — I will sell at public auction in the
salesroom, Nos. 419 and 421 Jackson fit.,
on Saturday, Nov. 5, at 30 a. m., a $5,0'J0.00
stock of furniture and carpets, consisting
of elegant bedroom suits, flue sideboards,
combination secretaries, fancy parlor writ
ing desks, extension tab'.es, 130 dining 1 oom
chairs, high chairs, center tables, 2.">0 fancy
rockers and easy chairs, 25 iron beds, 21
.mattresses, springs, pillow*, comfortables;
over 3,000 yards of misfit carpets, Smyrna
rugs, art squares, lace curtains, porti.r m,
etc. I will also sell at the same time and
place the balance of the Summit ay. resi
dence consisting of all the carpct3, one
Garland cooking range, one gas rang?, gaa
heater, fancy center tables, wardrobes, up
right folding bed, elegant dressers and iron
beds. To parties looking for bargains in
new or second-hand furniture this Is a great
opportunity to get bargains. You make the
price; you g?t the goods regardless of pric€«.
A. G. Johnson. Auctioneer. N. B. — Sale all
day, but try to come in the morning.
* Personal,
2O Worda or Lena, 2Oc.
BLOOD poisoning, primary, secondary and
tertiary, colored spots, mucous patches in
mouth, ulcers and sores. Guaranteed per
manent cure. Universal Vitalln* Co., Box
H, Hammond, Ind.
LADIES' MONTHLY REGULATOR; never
fails; send 4 cents for Woman's Safe Guard.
Wilcox Med. C0..Dppt.146. Philadelpnia. Pa.
Board Offered.
2O Words or Lena, lOc.
BOARD — For rent, furnished room, with good
board.; $3.50 per week; nice location. 652
Wabasha et.
BOARD — Nicely furnished room, steam heat,
bath and gas, with good table board. 21
Eas-t Tenth, st.
BOARD— Furnished frc-nt room and alcove,
steam heat, bath and gas; back parlor steam
heated; centrally located; opposite state cap
itol. 19 Eaat Tenth.
Medical.
* Twenty Words or Lean. 3Oc.
SCIENTIFIC MAS3AGlST— Medicated . va
por, tub baths and magnetic healing. 77
East Seventh, Suite 200.
ANNA MACK, from Chicago; steam, tub,
medicated baths; select massage; profes
sional operators. 186 East Seventh at
DR. . STELLA FREMONT— SeIect masiiagel
vapor, electric and sponge baths. Hours,
9to 9. Room 4, 165 Ea3t Seventh st., corner
Jackeon.
Chiropodists.
2O Worda or Leas, 2Oc.
LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; best thng
tor sore foet;all druggists ;eaUiba--h<;d 16 jr*.
Horigage Sales
M(ir(«r.Kv Xulo.
DEFAULT HAVING UEEN KADH IX TUB
vent of the sum of Klghty-nfne and
69-100 (59.69) Dollars, which is Maimed to b"
due at the date 01 this notice, upon . ceri .",
mortgage, duly executed and d, i:vero,i by
Walter Hewirt (an unmarried nan) o f ,|, e
h!, ty ? f £"■ . P; ' Ul ' Ranm ' v County, Minne
sota, to bred s. Gardner, of Ha-rlngs Min
nesota, bearing dale tho lf.th day of De
cember A 1). tm, mtt duly recorded In the
office of the Register of Deeds in and for
the County of Ramsey, state of Minnesota
on the IMb. day of December, a. d.
HW. at three o'clock P. M.. In
?. wk . 27M ot Mortgages, on pages 522. 523.
024, dL'5 and 52'J, and said mortgage was
duly assigned by aaid Fred 8. Gardner 10
Charles M. Trench, of Cook County, Illinois
by an instrument in writing, bearing data
January i -iili. 1895, which assignment was»
duly recorded In the office of tho Register of
Deeds in and for Ramsey County, Minne
sota, on the 15th duy of January. 1896, at
12:30 o'clock P. M.. In Book 37 of Ass la
ments, on page 2«9. s
And, whereas, an action at law was here
tofore i- .mm' Deed upon the indebtedness se
cured by said mortgage In the District Court
in and for the County of Raruaev, and State
of Minnesota, and judgment was duly had and
recovered in s;.id action by said Charles M
French, and against said Walter Hewitt fur
the sum 'of One Thousand Six Hundred Forty
two and 21-100 (1642.21) Dollars, and prior to
the date hereof an execution was duly issued
out of said Court to the Sheriff of Ramsey
County. Minn«s«ta. and said execution him
prior to this date been duly returned Into
court unmtisfled to the extent of the sum or
E'.ghty-nine and 09-ICO (59.69) Dollar!, and
co part of said buiu of Eighty-nine and 69- 1 CO
(59.69) Dollars has ever b»en uaid.
Now. Therefore, notice is hereby given that
under and by virtue of the i>ower of sala
contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the statute in sue.i case mode and provided
the stUd mortgage will be foreclosed, and
said premises dosrr:V>ed in and covered by
said mortgage to-wlt: That piece or parrel
of land situate In the County of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota. and known and
described as follows, to-wit:
The East one-half (E Vi) of the North one
half (N V 2) of Block Twenty-one (21) of
L*fond's Addition to St. Paul, a-eordlng to
the recorded plat thereof on file and of record
In the office of the Register of Dqg-Js in and
for said Ramsey County, State of Minne
sota, together with the her«*itani»n's and ap
purtenancee thereunto belonging, will be sold
at public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt, and interest thereon
to the date of eaid sale, and the sum of
Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) Attorney's fees,
stipulated in and by said mortgage lv case of
foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed
by law, which sale will be mada by the
Sheriff of said Ramsey County, at the Fourth
Street Front Entrance of the Court House, in
the City of St. Paul, in slid Ramsey Couuty
and State of Minnesota, on the 20ti day of
December. A. D. ISi'S. at ten o'clock A. M\,
of that day. subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the data of sale, as pro-
Tided by law.
Dated November Ist. 1898.
CHARLES M. FRENCH,
Assignee of Mortgages,
A^ E. Boyeseo, and
Mclaughlin ft Boyee^n,
- for Assignee of Mortgage*.
t Pr«ss Rldg..
Si. Paul, Minnesota*.
7