INE.\A/S OF* THE NORTHWEST.
Hie G'ob3's Minneapolis Office |
for Subscriptions,
BIS LIFE CUT SHORT
■Vl OF THE DEATH OP WILL.
IAM JONK< AT (OLORADO
SPRINGS
ILL FOR NEARLY A YEAR
It<-iiii>\ cd to the West a Month Ago,
bat Was Not Benefited by the
< lm ii__«- — Terminal ( ompaay'i
PlaiiK ■____■__! Boy's Sorry Plight
Kerrails for tbe Navy— —The
Mesrs of Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. Xov. 27.— A fcrfft
xa received from Colorado
iga today announcing the death
at that plac«- of William O. Jones, the
youngest boo of the late Judge E. S.
s. if this city. Mr. Jones, at the
>f his leath, was engaged in the
and insurance business with his
bu Bber, Aid. Percy June*. Tcjt nearly
a y<-ar Mr. JoneH has been confined to
his home, on TMrd avenue south, and
a little less than a month ago he waa
v<-j to Colorado Springs in the
h<»jie th__.t a change ot climate might
:it him, but the change was of no
avail. His remains will be brought to
Minneapolis tor interment, and the
>f the funeral will be announced
la;
Mi. Jones was born in this city Feb.
IS, I^7o, and has always resided here.
One MILLER BI RNED OUT.
I'roinlneul Minneapolis Democrat
La-Ma His Home by Eire.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. .7. -Otto W. Miller,
the printer, was a heavy loser by Are tonight.
■when his residence at tt_ Logan avenue
north. Oak park, was practically destroyed by
flic. Mr. Miller was quite ill, .md while the
family rescued him from th* flames with soma
effort, the furniture was totally destroyed, as
the Are department waa delayed somewhat by
the doep snow drifts.
The building is damaged about $2,000: in
sured. The loss on the furniture ls about
■ iii.-ur*-d for IMM
Nov.-mber ls Mr. Miller's unlucky month
for flies, he having been one of the owrmra
Of the Tribune Job Printing -umpenr. which
lost all it had ln the Tribune building Are
am* yeard ago next Wednesday night.
Boy's Sorry PII K ht.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 27. -Theodore Gall.
11 >ears ..id. was taken in - -barge by the
police today. He had been living with his
fattier at 2:>». Twentieth avenue north. His
mother dit-d a year and a half ago. and his
father lias b°eti ill the greater part of tbettine
since. Early Sunday morning the fath
found dead In bed. The officers at the No.tb
side station w»re notified, and they found
jd in a sad plight. The body was
• mnrue and the lad was taken to
the station, where he was given food and
sh» Iter.
\o Farewell Srrmon.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. St.— This evening Dr.
Matt S. Hußiiea finished his pulpit labors aa
• v Methodist ■ -huri-h. The
morui:.. saw the large auditorium of
the chun-h < -rowded even to the remotest seat
of the gallery. The eventnu service was at
i by a crowd almost aa great »s that
of the morning. There was uo iormal fare
well sermon.
Iliilldinur to BemldJl.
MINNEAPOLIS. Ner. -'7.— Jhe lirainerd A
Northern Minnesota railroad will be into
: i*i»y. according to a state
ment n:a.l<- by P. H. Hoar. r>f Brainerd, at
the H'>tW Nii-ollet yesterday. Mr. Hoar is
general manager of this road, irhlcb will, be
fore the cud of the week, connect at both
ends with the Northern Pacific railway sys
t :n
Terminal lnm|ianC» Vim.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 27. -Acquisition of
terminal fai-iiitleg In Mlnneapols, and Lra-k
conaectoo r.-nh the Sous mills iv th« city
limits for the Minneapolis. .St. Paul ti. Sault
>!.irie railroad. Is said to ba 'lie ultimate
♦rui In view by the recent Incorporation of
the Minneapolis Railway Terminal company.
■IMMB IPOU9 I!HEVITII>.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. tl. -Andrew Johnson.
who attempted to kill himself N»v. 2 by fir
ing a bullet into his skull, is slowly recover
ing at Bt. itarnabas' hoepital.
( the three remaining so'.dlers at Rus
>ell hospital are waltir.K for their muster
: ers before they leave. The few
a left at the local institutions are ail
alesetng rapidly.
■ ly. whose parents reside at 71>5
and Frederick ,
Kinate, whose home has been at ISM Filimore
cant, left thla neamn to enltat in
ned States uavy. They will r<>port on
lip V.-rmont at New York,
.iiuiuation.
BASSETfTBIO BAIL
*\in nt ntvE «*o>u: io\\KtTioN
WITH PROIM»«i|:i) IM»IV\ IN
\ KVIil. IfMl
BRAVE FROM LEECH LAKE
Held 111 Honda nr !*TOO for l.l»liii_ '
I I. iu.. r to Hed Men. While the
tiunutii In sucii (aaes In l»ualt>
?_.-,<> \ll.-j-.il lll.nnl Vollng at
K'aru" l'he \ewn of tbe North
went.
DUL.UTH, man N v :: — j.hn Baa
r< tt. a Leecli Lake Indian, la in thy ■.
COUBty Jail here rhargiM with ffi\-iti|if
liquor to nher Indiana. He waa bounl
t" th<» tiex.; ti-rni f the TnU.-I
urt by xhe > ommissioner at
til fixed at $700. The
ball in such cases is usually $___.o. The
n this case is rot .-x|>Uine|.
lt is claimed that the charge ts trump
ed up to gret Bassett otw «>f the «
:..ission that will investigate
the ''.vuse Ot the recent Indian trouble. !
■ -■ ' I H_d to kn-nv too much;
ll the matter for the comfort of
i:n ladirfdSßte. lt la likely that
OM will be bailed out shortly.
llI.Kt. VU votim. ih\iu;i_d.
Arthur Purnell \rr*-ntrd at Kar K o
More of thr "■m. Kipreted.
N. D.. Nov. 27. -.Special. .-A ,
. man named Arthur Purnell haa been ar
aeaced. charged with ill-sal voting, at the in- i
stance of Mayor Johnson, wbo is coal
the elecnon of J. E. Conan. Dem,
-t from this district. It ls sa*d tkat
M<- lohnson haa a liat of about fort --tive
names of m-m who voted m tha iate elation
illy. Purnell will have his hearing on
-lay.
Contractor Kennedy's crew of mea aad
ed home from rrookston today
where they finished up a large sewer con
tract. Mr. Kennedy has stopped work on his
pevu!.. g
Hack IX-..m*n and A. C. Olson the sa
loonk ' >irh'ad ■ ;arg-d
assaulting and robbi: . rrcutan
i ;d over ta the grand Jury tn
Sends. Olson furaished bonds, but
i>oJlmar. uid not. and will await his hear
iß( in tbe Clay county jail.
TT_e Mcorheed autbornies failed to receive
any word from tbe relatives of Uer Quam
the man who feH ofl the porch or the Silver
Mice saloon and broke his re,k aad the re
mains were buried today at the expeiiae of
tbe city. His relatives are supposed to livs
aul.
Joseph Xr-oener was convicted in tbe district
court of grand larceny He stole a watch
affd $M from George Tripp at the l* tv hotel
-his city.
Manager Walker, of the opera house is
negotiating for the erection of a new and
larger opera houae next spring tbat •
, mated to cost about $."
"irurk bj- a Falllan; Tree.
ON. Mirn.. Nov. _7.- I B the lum
. mp of Lammars iiro*.. aa a.... dem om-
Minneapolis Book Exchange,
20 Washington Ay. South.
... __■
fell Pat Reed, a resident of Foaston. TSe
oamp la located a few milee from Bagley,
and Reed, who was falling timber, and who
with a partner had aawed a big white pins
to where H toppled, ran in the wrong direc
tion and was struck by a large limb ac tha
tree fell, and waa crushed to the ground. Hia
fellow worker secured aid and took him to
the camp, whence he waa taken at once to
Bagley and thence to his horns M FonaCon.
Reed's left hip fu shattered and hia spine
dislocated, producing paralysis of the lower
limbs. It ls feared he cannot live.
Xew Barrack- at Walker.
WALKER. Mlnn., Xov. 27.— Capt. Vf. B. P.
French, in command of Company G, Third
Cnited States Infantry, is making prepara
tions to dedicate the barracks here. Gen.
Bacon and a number of people from Minne
apolis and St. Paul will be up for the dedi
cation. The Minneapolis contingent will leave
over the Northern Pacific road the evening
before. A special train will arrive in Walker
In time for the flag-raising and dinner at
noon. A number of Brainerd men and women
wll! be present, and in the evening there will
be a hop at the new barracks.
Golden Wedding Celebrated.
LAKE CITT. Minn., Not. 27— Mr. and Mra.
Fred Flek, living on Prairie street, have cel
ebrated their golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs.
Kick were married In Germany and remained
there about eight years after their marriage.
Then they came to this country and settled
in West Albany, in this county, where pros
perity attended their labors and they built up
a comfortable home. Their five sons and
daughters and many friends aided in making
the anniversary a happy one.
Glgrantte Stock Farm.
AITKIN", Minn., Nov. 87.— E. Sandston, a
wealthy speculator from Denver, waa in the
city last week Interviewing real estate men.
He wants to purchase outright from 10,000 to j
10u.',-_. acres in a lump, and expects to put
thereon practical stock and ranchmen from j
Colorado. Nebraska and lowa chiefly, though
there are some coming from Illinois and Wis- i
consin. it is intended to stock this gigantic
farm with many thousand cattle.
>ovei Haatlng Party.
FRAZEE. Minn., Nov. 27.— A hunting party
has been organized In the village and will i
leave town on Monday to hunt during the day. !
The party has • hoaen up sides and each has .
a leader and all kinds oi game will be count- \
ed, from a chipmunk to a deer. The a--alps win j
be 'Hinted Monday evening, and the party ss
caring the greatest amount of game will be
treated to an oyster aupper by the ones who
fail to do the beat shooting.
Sacceasful Convention Held.
ROCHESTER. Minn.. Nov. 27. -The final !
session of the district convention of the Y. P.
C. V. was held at Grace churrh yesterday. It
was a very profitable assemblage of the young
people of this district. There were delegates
from AueUn, Albert Lea and Owatonna. They
were received by tbe foliowiug committee:
Misses Ftura Woodworth. Ida Craig, Lou
Pofcz. Gertie Rlebe. and Homer Van Campen
and Paul Fuller.
l.lfCht Term of < our.
HT. CLOUD. Mien.. Nov. 27.— The general
Dacember term ot the district court will open
Monday. Dec. 5. at the court house. The cal
endar, which Is now in tbe hands of the
printer, is not replete with sensational cas*s. i
On the contrary there appears to be few case*
of more than the interest that attaches to a
Uw suit. Thero aro twenty-six continued
cases, some twenty-five new cases and thirty
personal tax proceedings.
toiiil firemen's Bali.
OROOKSTON. Miun.. Nov. 27.— 0n1y once a
year, as a general thing, do the firemen, as an
organization, take a hand lv the whirl of so
ciety, but make such « success of U then that
they do not need lo do anything again for a
year. This years annual ball was a grand
success, and was attended by so many that
but one-half the dancers could get >n the floor
at one time. Tli.. affair netted tha firemen's
fund about J2OU.
K. P. l.odf.t> Banquet.
WEBSTER. 3. D.. Nov. 27.— The local
Knights of Pythias lodge is making prepara
tions for a grand celebration in honor of the
oider The programme as outlined provides
for lodge everciees and degree work in the
afternoon and a grand ball and b3nquet in the
evening. The grand 1 )dge officers are expect
ed to be present and a how of visitors is ex
-1 from neighboring cities.
Initial I) i- <;ivm.
SIOUX FALLS. S. DL, Nov. -7.-The Patri
archs, one of the most select society clubs of
the ,-ity. gava their initial dancing' party of
the season last night at Maccabee hall. There
v. as a Urge attendance, and the usual suc
cessful and happy features of ail events which
the Patriarchs undertake were present upon
that occutan.
Republicans Will Meet.
MANKATO. Mlniv, Nov. .'7 —The date of
the meeting of the Second district Republican
members of the legislature is Thursday Dor.
L Hon. Thomas Thorsen, of Watonwan coun
ty. In "ending out notices to those who are
expected to attend the conference in this city
on that date.
»w«l»«|mt < ha n area Hand*.
-tUTOHIKaOK. Minn.. Nov. 27. -Another
newvpeper sale took place this week, that of
the Stewart Tribune by E. H. McLeod tn P
P. Grunnet. of this city. Mr McLeod has
been guiding the Stewart Tribune for a little
more than a year.
iUrapril I'rlamier < aptnreil.
MARSHALL. Minn.. Nov. IT.— JTQbora Wat
lima, who was arretted matt placed in jail
on a charge of grand larceny and who es
i|>'d. has been amured by sheriff t'hrtstlan
-1 ts again safely loJged iv th*- L) >n
county jail.
"imal! Fire at \ltl_in.
AITKIN". Minn.. Nov a The residence of
W. A. Tuilv was partly destroyed hy Si
t-rday. The greater part of the c.ntent.
sav.d. but the house was badly dan
Loss, p>#i *
I.<m.i Ma iiotho.
WATERTtWX. S. D.. Nor. 27 — Special. V-
Kohbers entered th* rooms of A. C. Gllruth
this morning. ;aktng . !ot__t__g and other
things valued at $50. There is no cHw to ths
robbers.
mirthwest mmmn \«»tes.
BRAINERD. Minn.. Nov. 27. -The uniform
ball given at Masonic hall by Asceion Com
mandery No. U. K. T.. was a _i_o_rt pleas
ant and Mill Still >c.-a_Jon. The attendance !
k . 'IT 1 . tno s P«'' 1 «»n« hall and ante-rooms j
toeing ailed to overflowing with tbe youth aid
beauty of the city.
NEW UUf, Minn . Nov. 27- Mr« Julia
lx>bdale. of St. Paul, state organizer of the
.. a<l, -fJ , _. ° f the ?■ A - R - an<l Miß » Oora
Muehlberg were here this week arrar.tfng for
a branch organisation af that order. Mia*
Muehlberg is a guest of Miss Mary Bogen
l*epb Rockstroh. formerly «f " \>w I'm
was killed last week, being scalded by a de
railed locomotive. Deceased was 30 years old
end a fireman on tb« Great Western road
me of Foresters in New rim wis, have
a ' meetlrg Dec. 8 to Initiate member.
A large number of the camp will go toll.^
kato Tuesday The camp is one of Urn most :
nro«rerous ln the state, having had thirty- 1
Aye applications for membership lately
GIBBON. Minn.. Nov. J7 An :nt .
--: double marriage took piace in tbe B;=
Gibbon, in which Johana Hagen. Tv:dow of !
; Mr. Hagen. and Alfred Eckstrom and Bct'le
Olson, sister of Mrs. Hagen. and Alfred John
son, ail of Gibbon, were the bridal nartte*
GARDEN CITY Minn.. Nov. _7.--ThJ'a.•
--nual meeting of the membership of the Blue
Berth County Agricultural sorferv for the 1
I election of officers, etc.. wil_ be he'd in Nor- ,
-all. at Garden City Saturday Dec 3 '
.: 2 p. m.
LAMBERTON Nov 27.-A Degree of Honor
lodee. an auxrliary to the local A. O. I*. \V
lodge, has been irstituted here and the follcwl !
ing officers installed: Past chief of honor
Mrs. Basel: chief of honor. Mrs. Lett:* \b
boti: .ady of h n.^r \-;ss Laura Rils: i
••Temonies. Miss Msmie Hausen: recorder
Miss Lucy .-lark: inancier Mr *. H A.n- i
a: receiver. Mrs. Anna Now; sister
Miss Cor.staetine Basel: inside -
___£ <$& Zfttin E1I8; <"«**' watchman. ,
NOKTHFIELP Minn.. Nov "7 -Th- sn
' nnal m-.sston meeting opened at the Danish
Lutheran to _ b ! yesterday and
! 1 „ i ;op«uue through tomorrow. Tursdav
1 snd Wednesday Rev. A. M. Nelson, of Min
neapolis. Missionary P. Clausen j* Albert
Ls*. and Rev. Simonson. of this city w:H
■-ondnct the meetings
WHEATON. Minn. Nov. 27 -Cards are out
1 am^vunrtn* the marriage of Mr. Paul Winter
to Miss Emma Wilke. at the German Lu
theran church in Monson. on Dec S Both
j are popular young people of the town o f
Monson.
FARGO. N. D . Nov 27— Miss Julia \
St!"«on. of Moorhead. and Clarence E '
of Oils city, were married at the home of the
groom last night. The ceremony was ner
' formed by Rev. John S. Rood
PARK RAPIDS. Minn Nov 27.— Word has
, reached here of the burning of the home of
,ci Plylnaki. near Dorset. The residence
was a fine one and the loss ls total
LCVEPNE. Mirn Nov. 27. -J K. Casno
bell has purchased a half Interest ln the
1 Luverne opera hou«e ?n d that popular estab
«»nt will hereafter be conducted by
( Lsugh»«* * Cav^betL
POOR OF PORTO RICO
I>DER THS RCIJ9 OF SP-UX THEY
BITE! BEES HALF
STARVED
;FOOD FREE FROM DUTIES
Native Phy*letan. Educated in the
-sited States, Who Has Made the
• object a Study. Submits Some
Pertinent $agge*tloiu to Gem.
Brooke — Meat Diet Needed to
Regenerate tbe Lower Class.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rioo, Nov. 17.—
Dr. Amadeo, a Porto Rican, who has
passed much of his time ln Che United
States, recently made a study of the
foods of the poorer classes of his coun
trymen and has em-bodied some of the
i results of his labors in an open letter
jto Maj. Qen. Brooke. His statements
have the ring of fact, and they are in
! terestlng. in ihat they grlve an idea of
j what the island laborer is and what
caa fairly be expected of him as a citi
zen of the United States. In the course
of his letter. Dr. Amadeo said;
"Fiva years ago, upon my return
from the United States, I began to
make certain comparisons between the
i poor of Porto Rico and the poorer
classes among the Americans. I noted
a physical inferiority among the Porto
Ricans. The blame for this should ba
laid at Spain's door, for she. by reason
of excessive duties on the necessaries
of life, always prevented the poor
man here from obtaining proper nour
ishment.
"The science of nourishment shows
us that a man, in order to maintain
his health, should consume daily about
124 grammes of nitrogen matter. 40
grammes of matter containing starch
and 550 grammes of matter containing
grease. Hence the indispensability of
meat. Eut a laborer of Porto Rico
lives on carbon and nitrogen alone.
Meat ls a luxury very rarely tasted.
' This largely explains the condition
of the laboring classes in Porto Rico,
the muscular system wasting away
from defective nourishment and the
brain inactive and dull because de
prived of phosphates. Moreover, ex
clusive nourishment of this kind en
genders severe organic troubles ln the
end. A dangerous and common disease
■>f the liver is the direct result among
our people of a diet of tubers and ba
nanas.
"We cannot expect from men on such
diet that degree of intelligence and ac
tivity which would be found in men
properly nurtured. 1 am a country
phjsican. and when my patients come
to me for relief from their many in
firmities I am obliged to say to them:
'You do not need drugs and medicine,
but you do need meat and ftah and
nourishing foods.' These are very im
portant facts to us. and we sincerely
hope, as a source of possible relief,
that Gen. Brooke will do all in his
power to secure the admission into this
island free from all customs duties of
salted fish and meats from the United
States, and of rice and flour.
"To the man who works for 50 cents
sil\er a day we should try to grive a
market in which his 50 cents will buy
him proper nourishment. I believe the
regeneration of this island should be
gin by restoring the health of its peo
ple. Surely It would be a pity if the'
inhabitants of a part of the rich Amer
ican Union should be without proper
nourishment. Such a state of affairs
was comprehensible under the Spanish
regime, but it would be hard indeed
to understand under the control of a
government whose first principle ie to
care for its people, as ln Porto Rico
care for the peopie resolves itself now
into their proper nourishment.
A majority of the Porto Rieana are
of European extraction. They cannot
support life in roofless huts and in the
»I>en woods as can the black races of
Africa. We shouid make it possible for
them to obtain shelter and homes, at
least aa good aa those of their fore
fathers. Tills could be done by per
mitting the entrance, free from all re
strictions and duties, of the component
parts of simple houses. *uch as boards,
joists, iron rooting and nails.
"I consider these c-^ommendetions,
which I venture to submit, to be of
prime n.-cesaity fo: the g<>.d ot the peo
ple. Humanity demands their adop
tion. The poorer classes In Porto Ric.
cannot be expected to appreciate their
nti.m«. to th" United States, mu.h
:iil Intelligently the dut.
American citizens, because heir en
feebled mental and physical omilti ns.
the direct result of malnutrition, make
this impossible to tbem. We j>ha>!
ceed with the work of sociai recon
struction of this h____ed, but in
n bave healthy mirwis t i wrk
we mu>t first Sfcur<> healthy tta
- c cinnoi
in a « untry Wfccre -xoessive i
v. uld continue to prevent The poorer
classes from entire meat and brea 1.
•ompel tht m to resort for
:< nance to roots and bananas."
A scheme of this kind that meets
val among- the jrreatest nurtil -r
rned, is a system ot tariff
that will pu» the slightest burden
tho people, while keeping thero high
_ . t. ro vide money for island
improvements. Th - ravoc this
idea thoroughly realize the advantages
of free trade, but they aLso perceive
il w-ml.i be a eco.l thing fir Port
she to pev all the expenses >f
her in-prov.M;>entß and to appear upon
the hooks as doing bo.
NEW STYLE PIPES.
< hsrarlrrlMir* uf Some nf the
*>tyle» Smoker* Prefer.
From the New York Sun.
Most of the plain meerschaum pipes
.^Gld nowadays are of practically the
.-- une styles as briar pipe*. and finished
and mounted In the same manner. Of
the once familiar meerschaum, that
was substantially a meerschaum bowl
With a short upturned stem part,
■which a weichsel stempiece was ineert
i. cofnparatively few are now sold.
Many of the meerschaum pipes of to
day are of the bulldog pattern, and
many are made likewise straight-stem
med, but with bowls in various round
ed forms, and there are briar-si
Pipes with droop stems. The mount
ings are silver or gold band
ules. around the stem part. « hen
pit or mouthpiece is attached, and on
some pipes a mounting around the top
of the bowl. In these pipe mountirg?
those produced by Americans exce! all
others in suitability and design. With
their production la modern styles and
in forms adapting them to the most
convenient and advantageous use has
I come an increased demand for pipes of
! meerschaum.
Such are the pipes usually bought by
the American or Englishman, who. if he
! smokes a meerschaum, war.ts a -
; serviceable pipe. There are sold,
i however, some meerschaums tha
| modeled more on ctay pipe lines, with
! the stem part and mouthpiece little if
; any longer but very much slenderer.
j and lighter tlian those parts of the
pires more commonly sold. The
j Frt-nohman who smokes a meerschaum
, wonts a long ai&d slender pipe, as als,,
does the Itaiian. The piain meer
: schaum pipe made for the French >_
1 Italian smoker is in design substantial
ly like a clay pipe, with a bow! of the
same general shape, though of finer
lines, and with the same long. slend»r
stem. But made of such material as
meerschaum and beautifully finished,
and with a long, slender, delicate
THE ST. PAIU, GLOBE MONDAY NOVEMBER 28, 1833.
month piece ot amber, there fea no dan
ger of the pipe being mistaken for a
clay pipe.
These slender meerschaum pipes are
~—de, some of them, with, the stem
fashioned to present a twist In appear
ance, but most ot them are made with
the stem straight and- smooth. They
ff« smde. including the «Gmber bit or
mot-ULpFele. .2 Y_j___ai£_ lengths, the
price of the pipe depen<d__ft_r ea the
length, and as with other meerschaums I
on the quality. Such pipes have been
made thirty-six inchs- in Ingth. Pipes
of from eight to twelve inches in
length are the pipes of this kind most
commonly sold.
AGED COUPLE TQBJUREP.
Robbers Act Like Fiends to Secure
a Store of Hoarded Money.
OTTAWA, 0., Nov. 27 —An old couple
named Moninee, who lived with their i
grandson, Christ Moninee, .in an isolat
j ed portion of the country* near what j
;is known as the "Toussant marsh,"
j were attacked last night in their home
I by three masked men. who forced open
j the door and demanded that the old
I man reveal the hiding place of his
j wealth. It has been known for years
I that the old Frenchman had no con- j
| fidence in banks, and that he had con
siderable money about the premises, j
! Old Jacob Moninee is also noted for his
j determination and fortitude, and all I
I the threats the men, who wore hand- j
! kerchiefs bound over their faces, could I
! utter had no effect upon him.
Flnally.the men stripped him naked j
: and ducked him in the cistern, but
' even then he refused to tell, as did also j
his wife under hia direction. They j
ducked the old man in the cold water i
until he was so weakened and chilled
that he fainted away. Then the rob
bers turned their attention to the old
lady. She declared they might kill her,
i she would never tell where the money
was concealed. By rummaging about
; the house, however, the men found i
i about $40. The grandson, meantime,
I unseen by the three marauders, had
j slipped out the back way and started
: for the settlement three-quarters of a
mile away. The men took the old worn
, an out to the barn after threatening
, her v, ith a similar fate to that of her
i husband, and tied a halter about her
; neck Yet she remained firm and re
fused to even answer their questions.
One of the men started to draw her up
to a beam by means of the halter, when
she consented to tell of the biding place
of the long-hoarded wealth. The rob
bers took her back to the house, and
j she reluctantly pointed oat three or
j four points about the duelling where
I money and other valuables were hid
: den. In this manner they secured
I about $7,700 in cash, principally bills of j
large denomination, with'gome gold and ;
I silver, and about $4,000 Jn negotiable
| paper.
They then preceded to the pantry.
i but Just as they were about to begin
a raid a sound at the back door at
tracted their attention, and they bolted
for the outside, to be greeted with a
fusillade of bullets, shot and missiles
from half a dozen nelghlx^rs whom the
grandson had hastily gathered. They
made a run for a team standing down
in the lane back of the ham and lead
ing to the pike, but as they were about
to enter the vehicle one __t the men
threw up his hands and fell. His two
companions caught him, tossed him
into the trap, one of them cut the
hitching strap, and they lashed their
horses on toward the marsh, where all
escaped.
STORIES ABOUT DOGS.
Rare Intelligence Kxhibitrd by tbe
Faithful AnlmalM.
From the New York Tribui.e.
A story is told of a dog that traveled
700 miles to get back to his old home.
He belonged to a farmer- in Kentucky,
who, moving to Kansas, took the .1 ig
with him; the dog. evide"t!y r.-it liking
his surioundings. return* d. -after a lit
tle time, weary and >van. to his former
abode in Kentucky.
That dogs do not forget the people
they have been with and aiß fond ol*
is well known. They will lecognize
their owners after years of absence,
though this recognition is always more
a matter of seem than of sight. \
woman tHfcs of how a faithful spaniel
srreeted her after years of absence. She
had been obliged to leave the country
for several years, and on her return
she called .n the people occupying her
old home, where her dog had remained.
While there the dog came into the
iarlor. not noticing her ln the least
with his eyes, but sniffling about her
in usual dog fashion. For a minute
or so he was as indifferent as any
stranger, then, suddenly se^miig t
recognize her he gave one boui: I
her lap. literally cried with Joy and
f< r a tin»e was irrepressible.
That these animals do not ale
3. t with wisdom is true, and young
tet sometimes much like children.
A woman living out 61 town tells of
a young (Gordon setter with which she
had great trouble, for when they went
to drive he would insist on foUowing
the carriage, thereby getting into fights
with dogs along the road. At lirst
tried to stop It by locking him up be'
starting. The plan worked well i
few days, but after tbat the min
ute the dos ?aw any signs of a horse '
being harr-essed he was off. and the
rider? would usually find him about
half a mile down the roajl. his head
1 ehind a tree and his tail wagging
fiercely and In plain sight. When call
ed his expression said mast plainly.
"Why. how did y,, u ever s^e me*"
He discovered after a time that his !
body was longer than rr. - unks
were wide. So he would disapp-ar from
sight altogether long belore the drive
and appear <>n the scer.o somewhere on
the return Journey when there was no
use in sending him back home.
THROM.H CARS TO (AMFOR.VU.
Owick Time Best Service.
Tourist car ninnim. through to Lo, |
Anccles lesves Twin cities ever* Thursday i
Tis "The North-Western Lane"— C St P
M. &. O. Ry-— the Pioneer through ' car Itne I
from the Twin (ities ro California, makinx
the following fast time: I
L*ac« Minneapolis 7.0 p. ra . St. Paul 713 I
g. in. Thursday, arrive Ogdea 1:40 a. m.
Sunaay. >an Franciaoo &:45 a. m. Monday ■
Les Angeles 7:30 a. tu. Tuesday.
Each of these cars is accompanied through
tnm starting point to destination by one i
of our own empioyes, thus insuring every i
atu-nuon to ladies and children, or any other
Eassenaers.
For tickets at lowey. rates and oth»r in- '
formation -ad at 413 Nicollet avenue. Minne
apolis, and H55 Robert street St. °aul cr !
address T W Teaadale. genera! passenger I
agent. ?t Paul.
= ;
Ask your doctor how
many preparations of cod
liver oil there are.
He will answer,: "Hun
dreds ot them." Ask. hira
»vhich is the best. He will j
reply, "Scott's Emalsion."
Then see that this is the |
one you obtain. It contains
the purest cod-liver oil, free !
from unpleasant odor and \
taste. You also get the hy- ■
pophosphites and glycerine.
All three are blended into j
one grand healing and nour
ishing remedy.
Soe- and $i.oo, all drwggists.
«COTT 6. BGWHE. <_______«_. k«s Vat*,
Anybody Out^Wort.
In St. Paul or Minneapolis
May Insert an Adver
tisement in THE GLOBE
FREE- OF CHARGE !
OTHER WANT ADS _TT
-REITLY REDUCED RATES.
I ELP WANTED
fIALE OR FEIILE.
St Paul Ada— ~
to words or less lOe
Ont-ot- Town Ads—
" ■ *© -words or leas »Oe
Bo «* Wanted— SO words or les* lOe.
Board Offered— ao Words or leas lOc.
For Ben*, Booms— 20 words or less lOe
Wanted, Rooms— io words or less lOe
Agents and Agencies 23 words or less 80c
Auction Sales ...» wordi or lesa »c
Business Chances 20 words or lesa 20e
Business Personals 20 words or leas 20c
Chiropodists 20 words or less 20a
Clairvoyants 20 wor_s or leas 20c
£'>*«ng and Cleaning 2) words or less 20c
Farm Landa fe word_ or lets 2Cc
Financial 20 words or lesa 30c
For Rent. Houses 30 words or .'ess 20c
For Sent, Stores 20 words or less 20c i
For Rent, Flats _o words or less 20« !
For Sals, Miscellaneous. .20 words or less 20« j
For Sale— Real Estate. ...20 words or less SOc i
Horses and Carriages 20 words or le*. 20e i
Ho-ela 20 word, or less 2C«
Instruction » words or les? £0s i
Lost and Found 20 worda or less 30e :
Massage jj words or less SOc
Medical 30 wo: da cr less iOc
Miscellaneous 20 words or leas 20c
Notices 20 words or less 20c
Personal x words or kss 30e
Profess.onal 20 words or Iss 20c I
Storage ao worda or lees 20j i
Wanted to Buy 20 words or ies Hi
Wanted to Exchange 20 words or less 20c ,
Situations Wanted-Maiis
BOARD— Work for board— A farmer's boy.
willing to work; car* for horses or wlli |
do chores and attend school. U 135, Globe.
BOOKKEEPER — Experienced bookkeeper ;
three or four evenings a week on books or
any kind; reference*. N b6. Globe.
BOY 17 years old, work of any kind; refer
ence... M to. Globe.
COACHMAN— Young man of 21 years; poel- |
tion as coachman; experienced. E 78. Globe, j
COOK— A steady man cook wants j'osition in
hotel, restaurant or bearding house; has
no objee iocs to going out of the city. Ad
dress M *4, Globe.
I. LERK— Young man; work ln store or in
door work; references. X 58, Glob*.
CLERK— Young man; position of any kind
or shipping clork. V Hi. Globe.
DAIRYMAN — Employment by ycung mas in
dairy ; experienced. U 133, Globe.
EMPUJYMENT-i apa«e young" maa of 18.
•rippled, deeiree employment where com
pensation will enable him to support bis
parents, who a-e aged and in 111 health;
references. Frank O'N'etl, care of Dally
Gicfce.
EMPLOYMENT — Young German- American
with business education and general exoeri- |
ence wants position of _ome kind; refer- I
fCPFB. Address W 131. Globe. i
EMPLOYMENT— Educated young man would
like position; honest and sober. Address 210 I
Ninth st.
ENGINEER — Statkwiery engineer wishss a po
sition to run a heating piant; or will ac
cept a position to Are; best of rity refer- j
ences: or will do any kind of mechanical i
work. Address R 100, Globe.
ENGINEER, fireman or any place of trust;
references. C 7. Globe.
FIREMAN wants situation firing heating or
_-ower plant: has an excellent d schargs from
nav>, ,ii lurniah local references. Ad
dress N ab, Globe.
JOB PRESS FEEDER; experienced; refer^
ence*. N «8. Glcb?.
PHOrOGRAPHEIt wouid Uke employment la
gallery. V 97, Globe.
OFFICE WORK— Young man who left a high
school to enlist in the Twelfth regiment
desires a position ln railway or mercantile
_oflic*. AddreßS S. S. 2004.
RELIABLE, trustworthy man wants position
as teamster. C*n at 278 Weat Seventh.
SALESMAN— Posiiiun wanted as traveling
salesman, Jan. 1. F 82. Globe.
SALESMAN— Situation wanted by young man
as traveling Address V 85._GLobe.
STENIXiRAPHER- Young man
In stencgraphv and typewriting deeires po
sition; references^ Address S fi2. Globs.
WANTET— B!a/-kFmi:h w;rk in shop at shoel
ing. X_ 59. Globe.
YOL'NG MAN. wcrk of any kind: experienced
in running *l«y*tar I _Q 125, Globe.
YOING man, a place to work for board and
at -end sch-jol. X £3. Globe.
YOI'NG man wants any kind of employment
wilUng to work. N d 4. Globe.
Help Wißted— Sales
St. I'anl aud Miuueapolis Ads, 20
"Words or Less, lOe.
Ost-of-Towß _____■, 20 • Wordi or
Less, SOe.
CLERK— Wanted, an expor;e.:ctd dry goeds I
clerk; young man preferred. Inquire of
I J cwers Dry_G,ods_Co.. St. Paul. Minn.
PLEASANT HOME WORK tor men or w^ml |
en. day or evening; J6 to fla weekly; no •
•anves-sirg or experience needed; plain in- j
structlons and work mailed on appiica- ''
__i_Q- Brazilian Mfg. jj».. New York City.
SALESMAN— Wan <d. ?a_esn___,ii ; good salary
and etpeosas. en yearly contra: t. ore who I
can loan employer $500 for 60 days: best of i
real estate recurity. X _7. Globe.
SNAPS' —Bundled edgings. ELM cscd; stat
wood. I-.50: sound chunks, $3 load; best !
hard coal, J6 ;cn. North wee*ern I c aid
Fuel Company, corner Eighth and Wee v a
and &32 Payne ay. ' •
TAILOR »ar.ed. ste/dy Job. Nels Anderson '
Wir.donu Minn.
TEAMS— Wsn'td. teams to haul wood and |
. caii.buty k Co.. ">7B Lafayette ay.
WAXTE3D- Men to !«_rn barber trade. We \
positively gi:arin:e e posi ions at JSO month- i
ly afttr only lght weeks* practice. al_o p-e-
SCM complete outfit of tocl. and a low com.
mission frcm start: have places for SOO ■■
graduate*. Don't miss this chance. No ■
I cense neceascry. Cal or write Meier Bar- i
ber College. 23 Washington avenue south, j
Minneapolis.
WANTED -Tl- ree rellabJe energetic men of !
good appearance, willing to work. *o act
as city saismen for a first-. lass house that
hat branch otßcej all o^er the world; per- !
manent position: bright future .'or hustler;
salary and big commission :o right part;«s.
Call Monday between 9 and 10 a. m. 48
_East Sixth st.
WANTED— Salesman to sell to dealers; $69
to $125 per m?nth and expenses: _Tp?rieac-i
unnecessary: inclose stamp. Acme ("igai- i
Co.. t'hicago.
YOL'NG MAN— Wanted, young man to milk j
and help on milk route. F. Farrell. East
Minnehaha, st.
1000 TAILORS, coat, vest and t«nts makers
to send address to the Western Tailor tor
free copies of the las; issue: a journal da
voted to the trade. The Western Tai or
R.d Wing. Mien. ' '
Horses and Carriages.
-(» Words or Less, 20e.
FCR 6AL.Z— Three heaTv teams o; working i
horses; weight between i.300 aad J.SuO: good
single driver and good fui! tesm; cow for '
sale or exchange. 164 East Indiana ay.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN— Two very fast j
mares, two buggies >cne Dever bees a
two fine cutters. Three sets 'ustom-made .
harness iol« never used). F. L. Shackett. i
the Aberdeen betel. : .
FOR SALE— A gentle family horse, 8 y«ir» '
old. ÜBm pounds: will exchange half for )
provisions or liquors or cigars. N 69. Globe. ;
FOR SALE— Horse, eight years old; $25. Call
Sunday afternoon. 308 Robert st.
FOR SJCLE CHEAP— Two-seated slelghfc^
tt 506 Portland ay.
HORSES— AII kinds of horses constantly oa
hand at G. W. Wentworch A. Go's. South St.
PauL '
Boating?'
ALL KINDS OF GRAVEL ROOFlNG—Re
pairing a specialty : city ot country. Amer
ican Roofing Co.. sffiea Mt East Third si.
Agents and Igenciss,
-M> Words or Leas, 200.
WANTSD— LocaI or traveUng salesmen to
sell our Oils, Grasses aad Petrolatum on
commission exclusively, or sa a side line;
goods guaranteed and priew* loir. Perm
Petrolatum Co., Oil Reflnars, Coraopolls,
WANTED— Discharged educaied soldiers r 0
show our puhllcationa; $S per day easily
made. E 79. Globe.
WANTED— A loan of JSOO on flrst-class real
_^f tats sseurlty. Apply for tSrms to C. B.
haHr^tteSr -Kg. Manhattan Bldg.
WANTED AGENTS— No^ unifier risk; $3 a
day. Address D. S. Jones, i^L-Elghth
st. north, Fargo. N. D.
Lost and Found.
20 'Words or Leas, 20c.
PURSE LOST— Between Terrett's and Schune
man's, a green purse containing between $_
acd $7. and a railroad paa3: return to Will
iam Egan, care J. H. Allen, and receive
reward.
RING LOST— Loot on interurban ear, be
tween Tenth and Arundel, an Odd Fellow's
ring. Return to this offlca and receive rc
_ward.
SATCHEL LOST— Between Kent and Dale,
on Marshall ay.. small hand satchel. Re
turn to 603 Marshall ay,
SHETLAND PONIES— Found two Shetland
ponies at Randolph st. and Snelltog ay.
Owner can have same by provifig property
at the above address.
SLIPPER LOST— Lady's slipper. Friday
afternoon, between Seven corners and
Golden Rule. If found return to 218 West
Seventh. Reward.
SOLE PROPRIETOR of the great French Ey»
Water: best rem9dy known for weak or in
__-*- eyes, granular or scaly eyelids, eta;
-Sc par bottle; if your druggsat don't keep
it. send direct to F. A. Upborn. 11l E. 7th
St.. St. Paul. Sent by mall postpaid for 25c.
Board Offered.
20 Words or Less, lOc.
BOARD— Two large, weU furnished rooms,
with good board, and all modern conven
lences; central location. 18 West College.
SttuationsW^
BOOKKEEPER— Lady experienced in office
work or clerk. Address Bookkeeper, ra»r
Ksl Wabasha.
COMPETENT woman desires day work of any
kind or few hours a day; very reasonable
wages. Address D. H.. 666 Canada St.. third
floor.
COMPETENT young lady as bookkeeper.
cashier or office work. D 99, Globs.
COOK— Situation wanted by young girl as
cook; willing to leave city. 241 west Thin*
at.
COOK— Wanted, a flrst-class cook, in small
family; good wages to comoetent girl. Ad
dress Postoffice Box 2574, St. Paul.
DRESSMAKER of long experience desires
work ln families; good fit guaranteed and
references given. Address 2?4 Fuller at.
HOUSEKEEPER— American widow wisla>s
position as housekeeper. Address N 57
Globe.
HOUSEKEEPER— A young woman wishes a
position as housekeeper; good cook and
manager; no trifling; osn furnish best of
references. M 58. Globe
HOUSEKEEPER— Experienced woman house
keeper wants position where there are no
children. Address W 14*. Globs.
LADY desires a situation wher* she can do
dressmaking and assist with second work.
W 70. Glotw.
STEN OGRA PrfE R - Experienced _t .agraphsr.
with machine, de&lrea more piece work,
work dons very reasonable. 15 Viola at.
STENOGRAPHER— Lady Secographer wants
permanent position, four years' sxparlsocs;
refersness. N 62. Globe.
STENOGRAPHER- Experienced stenographer
desire, position for afternoons or all dsy;
references. Address E S5. Globe.
WANTED— By a young lady, position as
stenographer and typewriter; oan furnish
beat of references; will work cheap. V 98
Globe.
WANTED— Work about tbs house for a few
hours every day; experienced lady. X 77
Globe.
WASHING— A woman would like to go~out
washing, or tske home. 187 North Western
ay., up stairs.
WASHING — A German lady would like to
take washing at home; good work guar
anteed. Call cr address 809_MlgsjgalpDl s t.
WORK FOR BOARD— Young girl wou fd like
to assist with light houaework and go to
sofcocl. Address v 115. Globe.
YOUNG LAST, four years' experience In
the drug business, desires a situation in
wholesale or retail house, in or out of city
reference furnlshEd. X 99. Globe.
k'e.p Wanted-Fimales.
St. Psnl and Minneapolis Ads, 20
Words »r Less, lOe.
Out-of-Town Ads, 20 Words or
Less, £Oe.
COOK— Wanted, a good all around cook for
hotel ln Pine City. Call Mcnday mornlne
at 873 Sherburc*- ay.
CHAMBBRMAID— Wanted. experienced ~ho_
tel chambermaid at Hotel Mern_j.olit.sn.
HOUSEWORK-Wanted. lady fcr sewing and
light houaework: German .tt French pre
ferred. 172 Hoffman ay. . Mara ay. car and
_get off at Piu.n st.
HOUSEWORK— A girl to assist -fr loiTT
work. Inqu'r. Mra. Robbins. 313 Pres
eott st •
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a glrf~for general
housework in family where tnere are chil
dren. 375 Iglehart st.
HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, an elderly lady
as housekeeper, one willing to leave he
cHy. 3W Wen TfcW
HOUSEWORK-Wanted. gtod girl for ~^j^X
housework; must be good cook (all a
501 Ho.ly ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, good girl for general
housework; small family; country girl pre
ferred. «52 Ashland ay.
HOI SEWORk-Wanted7a good girl Tor gen
eral housework in medium sited family 71S
Holly ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, at once, a ccmjiZ
tent girl for general housework. 853 Davtr.s
iv.
HOUSEWORK — Wanted, competent afct tar
general housework. German preferrtd. 433
Holly cv.
KITCHEN GlßLr^WanUd, a kitchen girl at
New England Coffee House. CaU « :_g
Jackson st.
LADIES to work for us st their homes the
year round: no canvassing; city or coun
try; particulars by mall. Hill Mfg. Co.,
61 Park Place. New V rk.
LADIES easily earn t» weekly at home; no
canvassing; send stamped envelooe for free
sample. Imperial Cb.. Station D, N. Y.
NURSE— Wanted, competent nurse girl. 704
Marshall ay.
SEWINO GIRL— Wanted, a aewing girl: must
be abie to cut and fit. 76 Western ay north.
SHIRT I RONBR— Wanted, experienced -h rt
Ironer; Sinclair macMce. Sa c Stsam
Laundry. 222 West Seventh rt.
WANTED— Two dining room girls and >no
pantry girl at the Marlborough, Summit
ay., near Sixth st.
(nstruction.
20 Words or Less, ZOe.
A BUSINESS, telegraph or shorthand courss
st the Globe Business College. St. Paul ls
the quickest and surest road to success;
catalogue free.
A NATIVE GERMAN TEACHER will rfvs
private lessons !n German. Address B 06,
Globs.
EXPERIENCED TEACHER, thoroughly
trained in Europe, desire* piano pupils; will
teach evenings to a. -commodate those em
ployed during day; terms, 13 per monta.
Address N 67, Globe. i
THE NAME AND ADDRESS of all boys or !
y^ung men who wish to Join class to study
arithmetic, reading, etc.; good opportunity
for foreigners; rates low. Address V 96.
Globe.
For Sale.
SO Words or Less. Mr,
COAT— For sale, fcr *46 a very flne buffalo
calf coat: length, 51 inches, breast measure
38 Inches. Can be seen at 720 Manhattan
Bui ldiag._ city.
DOG — For sale, English fetter dog puppy,
three mon tha old; thoroughbred, flne pedi
gree; sire aad dam both registered. 17 IS
Van Buren st-
Rouses for Rent,
20 Words or Lesa, 20e.
512 Selby Avenue, Near Mackubin— ll
..I 00 "?, 3 -, furnace, gas. bath, etc $30
Seville -Flat 4. up-to-date steam-heated
tiat; gas. range and grate, stationary
laundry tubs, etc 35
92 Park Place— lo rooms, furnace, ' bath".
closet, et.- '2
-952 East Seventh Street— Store and ' rcoros
overhead -q
819 Park Avenue— Second "flMr" f-iir 'rooms :
cistern and well water 5
22 East Chicago Avenue—Conveniently ij
cated flats; all in good cr-'e.-:
Flat 5. thi.d flcor front, four ro?ais.. 10
■\. J-/ at *• tini floor front, four rooma.. S
210 *****; .Fifth Street— Two rooms, third
floor -.. 5
t>79 Edmund Stre-S^sflK-jre and fiat li
112 East Ninth Street-— »?,"_.> rooms; city
water *" T ... v
136 Morton Street— Seven "rooms':" c3_feh_
and well water |~
-15« Raker Street— Seven rooms"; '"cistern
i and well water _
; 360 Goodrich Avenue— Eight rooms! ' city
. water and sewer connection ... 15
' i'if 19 * ls »«PPl Street^Seven rooms "' g
! 723 Sherburne Avenue— Three rooms ore
story house _
: 945 Fremont Avenue— Eight rooms; i-ity
water, etc ' 15
THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Endioott Arcade.
j HOUSE — For rem, seven-room, modern
house; cheap to the right party; fifteen
minutes walk to business center; half
bldfck from street car line. U in. Globe.
HOUSE— For rent, nine-room house Eagle
and Exchange; all conveniences. Inquire
Fourth and Franklin sta.
Ht) iK^ E— Fcr ran * i - mod *m nine-room houas;
_y!i. f & t HoiS ,, y. lf taken * on^ At> -
Rooms for Rent.
SO Worda or Leas, lOc.
CEDAR ST., 794— Two rooms, with or with
ou^ board; near new capitol.
COLLEGE AY.. 28 WEST— Furnished rooma,
steam heat, gas and bath.
FIFTH ST.. 124— Furnished front room, with
alcove.
THE ABBOTT. 527 Wabaah* St.— Floely fur
nished rooms for the winter; hot water
hsa-t. bath, gas and all modorn improva
msnta; gentleman only
SEVENTH ST., 278 WEST-Two or thres oon
necting rooma. comp>t- for housekeeping;
wiH rent very reasonable for wtntw; prlv»w
i-Lilnly.
SUMMIT AY.. 43— Pleasant rooma with board;
1 ail modern improvements; easy wallnna dls
tiince.
THIRD ST.. 630 EAST— For rent, three rooma
iurnished simply for housekeeping, or un
furnished; neatly papered, rent cheap.
WACOUTA 8f7~£51-For rent, nice warm
rooma at reasonable price; near business.
canter.
WOULD LIKE TO RENT lront roomand~ii-
cove, furnished, to one or two young la
dles of good character. 20* East Arch at-
Hotels.
20 -Words or Less. 20e.
WORKINGMEN'S HOME— A!l new. remod
eled, furnished; large reading and sitting
room; a good, cheap homo for the winter
Office, 127 East Eighth si., corner klghth
snd Robert.
HOTEL IMPERIAL —"Sew. re:nodeled.~li-upl
nlehed steam-heated rooms, w.th all con
veniences; cheap for tha winter. 15 East
Eighth, near Wabasha.
Fa m Lanis.
20 Words or Uaa, 20e.
FOR SALE — Sloan farm for sale; 151 Msec
six miles from St. Paul posroffl. p. 011 Hud
son road Apply J. T. Dean. No. 61 S v a
Victoria EL. or UN Ej.-t Ptftb tt.
Wanted to Rest
-<> Words or I, ess. lOe.
j WANTED — An unfurnished room ani Ma-d
by lady piano teacher la part exchange r'or
lesions. Address E S2. Globe.
WANTED— Private furnished rocm by a gen
tleman where no questions will be ,
state price. ..ddrtsa C Ul Qlohs.
Wanted to Buy
20 Words or Less, SOo.
WANTED -Would like to buy small coal
heater or do papering or painting fo. time.
■r address 171 Dayton ay., J. Q. B.aHop.
WANTED to buy. a se-c.md hand one 1 or.e
power aleclric moor; icual ie in per c t
order. Wm. Neison, :i99 Kast Seveatl c..
SAFg— Wanted, smsll s»c«»nd-' and s:fe; uust
be cheap for cash : state price and size to
O. 8.. »M Easjt_ Seven th.
Financial.
20 Words or I, ess, SOc.
HOME MONEY to loan on good security at
moderate rates, without charge for com
mission, at th-) Slate Savings Hank, Oar*
mania Lit* Bldg.. 4th and Minn, sta.
MONEY TO LOAN— UO to |100 on household
furniture, pianos, e'.c, without removal:
loans can De paid in Installments; jrnats
offices; confidential. Minnesota Mortgage
Lean Co., 2W Pioneer Press But ding.
MONEY loaned >n furniiture. pianos, etc.;
lowest rites in city; busin-=«8 confidential;
pay in installments. St. Paul loan Co.
Room 7. Court block.
MONEY . .mcd oa life policies; or bought. L.
P. Van Xoimiu. Guar, iildz.. Minneapolis
ST. PAUL MERCHANT w ant a~"t_T borrow
1500 to $1,000 for sixty days from .rivats
party; go-jd^ security. _D 38. Gli.be.
Business Chances.
20 Words or Less, __Oc.
A PARTY with pmsll capital to take sn In
terest in the manufacture and sale of a
useful article, just patented. Address 291
_Iglehart st.
HOW doctors, dentists, pharmaclsu. com
petent undergraduates, can soon graduate.
Box 196. Chicago.
PARTNER— Wanted, partner in a 15 years*
established carpet 'ieanlrg and layirg
businee. or sell out entire business. Ad
dr^ss Gus Pfeifer & Bro.. corner Ninth
st. and Nicollet ay., Minneapolis.
$20 STARTS ycu in a manufacturing and maa
order buslre.-s paying $150 monthly. Frank
lin Mfg. Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Cbiropodists.
20 Words or Less. 20c.
LOCK WOOD'S Good Luck Salve; o&oi th.ng
for sore f^et.ail drucgt«f«:eatabH-h"d 16 vrs.
Personal,
20 Words or Less. HOc.
LADIES' MONTHLY REGULATOR; never
falls: send 4 cents for Woman's Safe Guard.
Wilcox Med. Co..D<-pt.148. Pfciiadsionia. Pa.
MISS EXGILDA GODBOUT~ the French
seamstress, bas opened dressmaking parlor*
at 506-507 Waahburn building, on Fifth st..
opposite court bouse, where f»he will bo
pleased to meet all her former customers ;
she is prepared to sew In all the U:eat
Parisian styles at more reasonable rates
than any other place in the city, consistent
with good workmanshin.
Medical.
__0 Words or Less, .'.Or.
ANNA MACK, rrcm Chicago; steam, tub,
medicated baths; select maaaage; profs*
sionat operators. 136 East Seventh si
DR. STELLA F REM ON T— Select massage,
vapor, electric end sponge baths: hount
9 to 9. Room 4, !€5 East Seventh St.. cor
ner Jackson. __^^
MRS. DR. STEIN. baths^~massage. alaefrai
magnetic bealer; cures :n?umatism and
weakness. 27 Ext Seventh st. suit. 200.
Clairvoiants.
20 Words or Leas, 30r.
A GOOD ladgr card raader. from tfc« Wsst.
will tall lady's fortune for 25 c»nts. -'41
Wasa Third St.. St. Paul.
EGYPTIAN FORTUNE THLLBR— TeIIs past.
present __nd future; if not true na charge.
16 Scuth Robert st.
7