The Saint Paul globe., January 09, 1899, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
INE\A/S OR THE NORTHWEST.
BIOS BUT "IS BARE
THK PILLAGER CHIEF HAS \OT
KK'lt UNI:!) TO SHiAR POIXT.
AS REPORTED
IS A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
Wanted by the 1 uited States Au
thor it Icm on Several rhnrKen. and
Will lie Arrested i>> the Marshal
If He Inn Be Found Timber O»
--erntliiuK Resumed on the Reser
vation New* <•< Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. S. — Bug-ah-
Tnah-ge-shig. medicine man of the Pil
lager band of Cbippewa Indiana, who
was the cause of the battle In which
Maj. Wilkinson and several soldiers
vciv killi-il at Leech lake, Oct. 5, has
not returned to his log hut on Sugar
point, as reported. This statement was I
made at the Hotel Nicollet today by j
James Taylier. who is staying at the I
h«>tel. He said:
•Bus's hut is deserted and bare and |
t • Indians are domiciled on Sugar |
point, near where the noted battle oc
curred. Hup has to,, much regard for
his life and liberty to venture about
Ins old haums. Were he to go back to
his •U ) . place it would be an easy mat
i ■ tor rapt. W. K. P. French and his
command at Walker to effect his cap
ture. Hug is a fugitive from justice.
There aj c warrants out for his arrest
on the old scores. United States Mar
shal O'Connor would like to pick him
xi i>, and he would be supported by the
feieral troops in an effort to capture
him were he to go back to his old quar
ters - r were his actual whereabouts
known. It is presumed by some that
b ts on B"y river. Hut no one has yet
been seen at the agency that has def
iniiely located the wily Indian since the
at Sugar point.
"Hi.< bouse is bare, having been
Btiapped of everything by gatherers of
mementoes since the battle. The In
dians are superstitious and will not go
roar the hut. It Is not likely that Bug
would return there even if he were not
afraid of being taken into custody."
The Tayliers conduct a traders' store
at .the agency. Leech lake. They were
bom and raised at that village. Their
father. James Taylier. is of English
descent, but married a squaw, and has
been a trader at L^ech lake for nearly
half a century.
James Taylier says that cutting tim
ber has been resumed on the reserva
tion and a portion of the Indians are
at work, but only a few of them. He
asserted that the Indians are quiet,
and no further trouble with the whites
is expected.
Flat Mouth, the principal chief of the
Chippewa tribe, has left leech lake and
taKjn up his quarters at Casa lake for
the winter. He is reported to be in
poor health, partly growing out of the
excitement and troubles incidental to
the recent uprising.
Mielterlnjf Ami* Society.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. S.— The annual meet-
Ing for the benefit of the Minnesota Shelter
lug Arms society was held this evening at
Holy Trinity church. Rev. John "Wright, St.
Paul, delivered an address, which consisted
of a review of the work which he had seen
done by this society in Russia, and an ap
peal for more earnest and active work In our
own country and state. Bishop Gilbert mad«
a few remarks at the close of the address.
K.x-Mayor Remembered.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. S.— The members of
the board of charities and corrections called
at the residence of ex-Mayor Pratt. 1603 Bry
ant avenue north, this evening without hav
ing notified him of their intention. The mem
bers of the board had also smuggled into the
house a handsome library desk and revolving
book case, which was formally presented to
Mr. Prat by Dr. F. R. Wooda'rd.
Stopped Street Cam.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. B.— An obstlnato
drunken individual persisted for a time to
night in stopping every street car at Wash
ington and Hennepln avenues. He became so
obnoxious that an officer locked Wm up on
the charge of drunkenness.
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. B.— Mrs. Carrie Mc-
Donald, 1311 Fourth street north, died thla
niornidg at St. Mary's hospital, of aathma.
Mrs. McDonald was 50 years of age, and was
the widow of James R. McDonald.
Mrs. Catharine Kynaston died thiß morning
at 5 o'clock, at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. B. W. Rand. 721 Bryant avenue north.
A family row in the household of John
Lavery, 2s Fourth avenue northeast, resulted
In Lavery's arrest on the charge of disor
derly conduct. Lavery Is alleged to have
abused his wife in a frightful manner. The
woman was badly bruised about the head and
face, and a physician found it necessary to
take several stitches in the gashes.
The most important event in modern Jewish
history will be celebrated next Sunday in
Minneapolis and various other cities in the
ruited States. That will be the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the holding of Hebrew services
on Sunday.
Miss Alice Holmes, for three months past
superintendent of nurses at the city hospital,
died this morning. A week ago she was
taken ill with pneumonia and was removed
to the home of her sister, Mrs. M. H. Cool-
Idee. Imperial flats, where she died.
The death of Mrs. Mary McCoy occurred
this morning. Mrs. McCoy was taken sick i
■with pneumonia about two weeks ago. and It I
was hoped Saturday that she would pass safe- j
ly through the crisis of the dreaded disease,
but about midnight she bepan to grow rapidly
■worse, and passed away at 4:30 a. m.
STILLWATER.
Grip K|i';liini<- at the Prl»on
Staples Case VeariiiK the End.
STILLWATER, Minn., Jan. S.— (Special.)—
Lcui3 Ayatt, who has resided at the Key
stou* house, in this city, during the past
twenty-eight years. died there yesterday j
afternoon of abscess of the brain. He wa3
62 years of age, and was unmarried. As
nearly as can be learned he had no relatives
His remains were taken to Sam-Belisle's un
dertaking rooms and the funerar will be held
tomorrow morning from the French Catholic
church.
Grippe has been epidemic at the prison for
g| RESULTS
Igj^ Tftkc ' ft Course of
COLES
Lost Manhood Prescriptions
Greo Treatment.
It not only acts directly on the GENrTO-URI
KARY organs, strengthening, invigorating re
vitaliziiifi; ar.d rejuvenating the fundamental I
organs, but at once imparts to him the vital- i
itv and vigcr cf manhood that hp =-h. uid '-os !
ie«. C&KO TREATMENT tie irffl s t h- wiioU j
systcn:. searches out the weak points imd
fortifies 'htm at once by acting on the nerve
centers. .?c:mach. digestive organs, heart liv
er, kidi-ejs. bladder, spinal cord and brain-
Thus preparing the way for nature to assort
, itself, making the man strong, vigorous ro
bust and healthy; without an ache or pain
' correcting the whole system.
OFFICE TREATMENT.
In overy case where it is possible for you to
come to the office, by all means do so. It is
so much more satisfactory to you and to the
doctor to have a personal consultation end
examination. You then see and talk with
the old doctor.
HOME TREATMENT.
For those who cannot come to the offices
our method of home treatment In all cases
la as perfect as It can be made. A complete
and correct diagnosis is made of each case,
free of charge, and a, speoial course of treat
meat is sent to meet the special requirements
of each ease, by mall or express. Dr. Alfred
L. Cole. Medical Institute and Council of
Physicians. 21 Washington Avenue S, Miuae
•polts.
THE GLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
a couple of weeks, but the number of convicts
answering sick call is gradually decreasing.
A week ago sick call reached as high as sev
enty-flve per day, but the number has
dwindled to about fifty a day.
The Staples will coatest will be resumed
tomorrow afternoon, and one of the first wit
nesses will be J. C. Nethaway, one of the
attorneys In the case, who some years ago
framed a will for Mr. Staples, which was de
cidedly unlike the will which has been offered
for probate since his death. The taking of
testimony will probably be completed this
week.
Loggers are doing good work in the woods,
road 3 betng exceptionally floe for hauling.
The Northwest
st. ci,oi:d.
Demand Vnr Hu»h Money Followed
by a Klß'ht.
ST. CLOUD. Minn., Jan. B.—(Special.)—An
drew Handle, while under the influence of
liquor, it Is alleged, went to a place of ques
tionable reputation kept by Hattie King, and
demanded $5 a week as huah money. On being
refused he pulled a guv and commenced
shooting. A maa by the name- of Joha
Reiley, employed about the house as a porter,
took a hand, and began shooting in return.
Handle retreated, and was later locked up by
the police. No one was hurt In the shooting
melee.
Nicholas Weber, who was defeated for the
office of sheriff of Steams county, today re
ceived a telegram from Congressman Morris
to report at Detroit, Minn., next Monday
morning, as he had been appointed a timber
marker.
lml in ii*. Are Still In Jail.
KERGI'S FALLS. Minn.. Jan. B.— The local
authorities have not as yet received official
notice of the presidential pardon of the In
dians who took part in the Leech lake up
rising, and fcur Pillagers confined In the Jail
here are awaiting the arrival ot the docu
ment with considerable Interest. They have
proved model prisoners since their arrival
here, and have won the respect and, to a cer
tain extent, the confidence of their keepers,
who do not regard them as the warst Indians
who have served sentences here.
Beach Demanded Requisition Papers
"WODEN'A. Minn., Jan. B.— Frank Beach,
of th'.s city, who wis indicted by the grand
jury in December for robbing in the second
degree, was located last week near Sparta,
Wis., and on the explicit u&dt-raundir.g that
he would return without requisition papers,
Sheriff Irwin went down after him. Upon
arriving there, however, he informed the
sheriff that he wculd not return, and 3o he
bad to return and secure the necessary pi
pers. This wa? done yesterday, and Sheriff
Irwin left to bring Beach baok.
Superior Hoi the Grip.
SUPERIOR, Wis., Jan. B.— Superior has the
grip. The city is suffering from an Invasion
of the epidemic of extraordinary severity.
Physicians say that the consignment of In
fluenza that reached Superior during the few
mild, damp days !*st -week is an unadulte
rated article, and it is said that this is the
first ttmo that the real grip has honored
the City of Destiny wtfh Its presence. Thero
are a large number ot ca?es and the physi
cians of the city are working night and day.
Officers Are Elected.
NEW ULM. Minn., Jan. B.— The stockhold
ers of the Citizens' bank heM their annual
meeting and elected the following board of
directors: George Doe.fa.ne, J. H. Vajen, Ferd.
Crone, Wm. JTi'.verson, F. H. Retzlaff, M.
Mullen and 0. M. Ol»»n. The beard of direc
tors elected the foSo-wing officers: M. Mullen,
president; J. H. Vajen. first rice president;
Wm. F. Setter, second vice president; Wm.
B. Koch, cashier, and F. H. Krcok, assistant
cashier.
RlaUed Death to Save Books.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. B.— A thre«-story
frame building annex to Wesleytin University
Methodist college, three, miles from here,
used as a residence by tho president, the
chancellor and some students, caught fire
and waa destroyed. No lives were lost, al
though two students and one professor were
overcome by smoke and narrowly escaped
death whiie saving the college library. The
building was insured.
Commissioners In Session.
BRECKEN RIDGE. Minn., Jan. S.— The com
missioners are holding their annual January
meeting. 8. Cruikeihank has been elected
chairman, and the new members, Messrs
Pedersen and Jennings, take hold of'the work
like veterans. The two new county officers,
Messrs. Cowie and Champion, have been
formally installed, and are ready for busi
ness.
Three Indictments Returned.
CROOKSTOX. Minn.. Jan. B.— The grand
Jury now in session here i« doing a whole lot
of work, and forwarding the business at a
rate that is commendable. Indictments have
been returned against George Foster, grand
larceny; Thomas Tryer, assault, and George
Bent, selling stolen, property.
Animal Me «■ time Held.
FULDA, Minn., Jan. B.— At the annual
meeting of the stockhold-era of the State bank,
of Fulda. the following officers were elected:
J. M. Diokson. president; Hugo Meillcke,
cashier; D. L. L. Rewalt, director. A divi
dend of 10 per cent wa» declared.
NORTHWEST SEWS NOTES.
MANKATO, Minn., Jan. B.— The Modern
Woodmen of America of this county will hold
a convention in Mankato on Tuesday, Jan. 10,
for the purpose of electing delegates to the
state convention, which meets In St. Paul
Feb. 8.
BED LAKE FALLS, Minn., Jan. B.— North
Star court, C. O. F.. has elected the following
officers: Chief ranger, Theo. La Bisaoniere;
vice chief ranger, W. T. Spillane; recording
secretary, Phil A. Kaufer; financial secretary,
J. P. Harren; treasurer, Buz Normandeau;
trustees, Isaie Marceildon, Keogh Laronx and
Thomas Crompe.
DEADWOOD, S. D., Jan. B.— The annual re
union and banquet of the Society of Black
Hills Pioneers was held last night at the
Bullock hotel, and was largely attended.
Among those that responded to toasts were:
George V. Ayers. Col. W. R. Steele, W. L.
McLaughlin and Rev. H. C. Harmon.
BRAIN'ERD. Minn.. Jan. B.— Mayor R. F. O.
Iltis, of Wadena, and Miss' Kate Shaver, one
of the most popular teachers in the city
schools of Wadena, were married yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mr. Iltis' brother In
this city. The ceremony was witnessed by a.
large number of friends. Mayor and Mrs.
Iltis left for Wadena last night.
Many Women Were Arrested.
MANKATO, Minn.. Jjn. B.— Chief of Police
Wagen has prepared his annual report. The
number of arrests for the year IS9B were 2!5,
of which 112 were females; 408 persons were
given lodgings. The largest number ot per
sons at any one time wis twelve. Six prig
oners were under sixteen years of age. Of
the 2-45 arrests. 193 were of American birth,
3 were Irish. .5 Germans, 18 Soand navians,
jjther nationalities 6.
SAW THE POINT HIMSELF,
But It Took Him Three Years to
Reach That Result.
From Youth's r'ompanion.
The following story is told of a Philadelphia
millionaire who has been dead some years: A
young man came to him cne day and asked
pecuniary aid to start him in business.
•Do you drink?" asked the millionaire.
"Once in a while."
"Stop it! Stop it for a year, and then come
and see me." The young man broke off the
habit at once, and at the end of the year
came to see the millionaire again.
'"Do you smoke?" asked the successful man.
"Now and th€n."
"Stop it! Stop it for a year, and then come
and see me again."
The young man went home and broke away
from the habit. It took him some time, but
linally he worried through the year, and' pre
sented himself again.
i -Do you chow?" asked the philanthropist.
"Yes, I do," was the desperate reply.
"Stop It: Stop it for a year, and then come
and see me again."
The young man stopped chewing, but he
never went back again. When asked by his
anxious friends why h« never called on the
millionaire again he replied that he knew ex
actly what the man was driving at. "He'd
have told me that now that I have stopped
drinking and smoking and chewing I must
have saved enough to start myself In busi
ness. And I have."
England's Colonial Expense*.
Great Britain expends $100,000,000 annually
on her civil service and about $110,000,000 on
her navy. Part ot these expenditures are
necessitated by the fact that Great Britain
has colonies, all over the world. Some of
the Australian colonies have gunboats ana
torpedo boats, but mo*t of the British colonies
hive no naval forces. There is a British
army of 70.0C0 men in India, and there are
troops at Gibraltar, Halifax an-d other fort
resses. Yet in the main the British colonies
are self-supporting and ea^h has its own
budget— its own revenue^and regular methods
of expenditure.
' I MINNEAPOLIS BOOK EXCHANGE.
\2O WASHINGTON AM. SOUTH.
THIS COLON! CURIOUS
A lli-'.l.li.iois SECT IN NEW MEX
ICO FOI'XDBD BY A
DENTIST
CREED WAS MADE TO ORDER
Written li> the Orljjlnainr of the
Idea White He Wm Under Soane
Stranve Influence The Tenets
of Their Unique Rellulon The
Flrut Head of the Colony Came
From Sew York.
From the Chicago Record.
New Mexico has many strange and
interesting sights for visitors. But of
all the oddities presented to the
stransrer there is none more interesting
than those aeen in the Sholem colony,
six miles north of this place.
Dr. NewbrouKh, a New York dentist,
was the founder of the oolony and the
head and front of the enterprise In
every way. He conceived the idea of
formlnsr the colony aDout fifteen years
a«o. He was an ardent Spiritually
and a medium of no small importance
He had practiced Spiritualism for
many years, and is said to have re
ceived many messages from the spirit
world. He was not satisfied with the
ordinary, common-place communica
tions which he had received from the
dead, and finally became convinced
that if he could purify himself by fast
ing- an prayer he could get into com
munication with a higher order of spir
its. He tried this, and after some time
he received orders to *et a typewrit
ing machine. Every morning he found
himself drawn to the machine by some
unseen influence, and for an hour he
would write without knowing what he
wrote. He was told to put away the
writing each day and not to read it
until his work was completed. " After
a year of this he was instructed to
read the things that he had written
and to have it published- This was
the origin of the Bible of the Sholem
ites, as the story is related by them.
BIBLE OF SHOLEMTTES.
The book is called "Oahspe'' and con
tains more than 900 pages, purporting
to be a history of the heavens and the
earth from the creation to the present
time. If this Bible is to be believed,
this world, which we have been taught
,™™°° years old> is more than ™.
-000,000 years old. '■Oahspe" teaches the
belief of one supreme God called
Jehovih, and a multitude of inferior
gods and evil spirits called drajos The
inferior gods, lords and lord-gods all
have dominion over certain portions of
the heavens and the earth.
The use of meat or the killing of ani
mals for any purpose whatever is
strictly forbidden. All other leligions of
the world, such as Christianity, Juda
ism, Mohammedanism and Buddhism
are founded by evil spirits, or false
goQs, who rebelled against the rule ->t
Jehovih. "Oahspe" tells of an alleged
continent, which it calls Pou, said to
have been located where th-* Pacific
oc-pan now is, and which was submerg
ed at the tima of the delu~.\
This modern Bible is illustrated with
many strange pictures of alle-M scenes
in the earth's history. Ir teaches the
doctrine of reincarnation, and th»
SKilemites held that after death the
soul must be born again in a hirher
or lower state, according to the life one
has led, and after becoming sufficiently
purified the soul passes in the heavens
which '
ARE SEVERAL IN NUMBER.
After passing through the several in
ferior heavens every soul eventually
will reach the, highest heaven.
The site of this unique colony is in
a beautiful bend of the Rio Grande
river. It embraces a tract of several
hundred acres of fertile land well
watered, with much of it in a high state
of cultivation.
Dr. Tanner, the noted faster at one
time was a member of the colony \
M. Howland, of Boston, who was' one
ot Dr. Newbrough's first followers and
chief assistant in the work of estab
lishing the colony, Is the present chief.
Dr. Newbrough died in ISS4. The pres
ent head of the colony is a very pleas
ant man, about sixty years of age 'He
is said to be wealthy and to be a cousin
of Hetty Green. Mr. Howland's cos
tume consists of white linen trousers
and jacket, with a wide, blue scarf
artund the waist. At home he n-ver
a hat, but goes about with his
ed a ll ke _ t0 the chil »ng blasts
of v. inter or the hot rays of the sum
| mer sun. In winter he sometimes
| v. ears shoes and leggings, but in sum
| mer he finds these to be a luxury and
| goes about in his bare feet.
At the present time there are few
adults in the colony, excepting Mr
Howland and Ms family, and they are
«Mt'£ + n >f i hemselv es In accordance
, with the directions of their Bible in
the raising of children. They make a
ousmess of gathering up numbers of
homeless children, whom they bring
up without knowing the taste of meat
I and whom they instruct In ' '
TENETS OF RELIGION.
In this way the colonists expect to
raise a race of better and purer be
| ings.
As the visitor approaches the colony
from the little station of Dona Ana",
he enters a large wooden gateway and
passes up an excellent road to the
buildings. There are two qf these for
i dwelling purposes. One is a red brick
I and is for the use of children. The
front door opens into a large hall that
is used for a playroom. Opening from
this hall are a number of doors lead
ing into the kitchen, dining room and
bedrooms. Mr. Howland also has his
library and office in this building Not
withstanding his peculiar religious
views and eccentric dress he is a very
Intelligent and well-read man.
At the present time there are about
fifteen children in the colony, all quite
young. None of them know their par
ents, having been brought to the col
ony when quite young and adopted by
Mr. and Mrs. Howland. They are
taught to read and write, and each
one 'is obliged to learn some trade. A
kindergarten is maintained for the
young ones and a teacher has been
employed for them. The children are
all dressed alike, without regard to
sex. and in the summer they wear only
a single garment reaching to their
knees. Like their guardian, they do
not wear hats.
The other building is of adobe, built
in the Mexican style around an oblong
court. The building is intended for
adults. The rooms are arranged to
open into the court yard. In this
building is the parlor, in which can
be seen some of the most
EXTRAORDINARY PICTURES
To be found anywhere. All are strange
and weird and many of them are hide
ous. Mr. Howland explains that these
were drawn by tiie hand of Dr. New
brough under the same influence of the
spirits that guided him in the writing
of "Oahspe."
One of these extraordinary works is
calculated to draw the immediate at
tention of the visitor. It represents
two men side by side. One is a most
hideous creature, with coarse, brutal
features and a low, retreating forehead.
This, Mr. Howland explains, represents
a prehistoric man. The other who is of
pleasing features, shows '.he same man
as he is during his existence in the
present century after bein;; born again.
Seme of the pictures represent Xerxes
Socrates and others of thsir times. Stili
THE ST. PAUL Gr,OQ]3 MONDAY JANUARY 9, 1899.
other pictures are of prehistoric man
and of personages mentioned- in '"Oah
spe."
The farm is Irrigated from a number
of wells, thus relieving the colony from
any dei>endence on the uncertain sup
ply of the Rio Grande. The water is
pumped by windjnijUs into a large
reservoir and carried ;to all parts of
tho farm by troughs and ditches. The
entire property is intended for the chil
dren, and will be theirs as soon as they
become of age. Mr. . Howland styles
himself "trustee for the children of
Sholem."
One mile north of Sholem Is Sevitca,
a branch of Sholem. .established for
persons with families- who may Join
the colony. It consists of a single
street of abode hquses,. Each family
is provided with a house and a small
spot of ground. There are few families
there as yet, but it is a nucleus for
quite a colony.
femaleT pickpockets.
Meaner and More Remorseless Than
Men Thieves fn 'That Line.
From the Plttsburg News.
"A woman pickpocket Is a meaner
thief than a man in the same line,"
said Detective Thomas McQuaide. "A
man Is usually looking for a pocket
that is worth while picking and one,
that will not miss what is taken, but
with a woman it is different. She piles
her calling among women who can ill
afford to lose a dollar. The female
pickpocket hangs around the market
houses, large stores and places of that
sort. She is conscienceless. She will
steal the purse of a poor woman who
is buying food for her family, per
haps take from her a week's income
and leave the family in want for that
period. The professional female pick
pocket will do more. She may find in
the purse she steals a few trinkets of
trifling value, a pin or locket contain
ing a lock of hair, a child's ring, worn
maybe by a little one that is dead,
worthless to her, but priceless to the
owner. She will immediately take the
money and throw the purse and the
trinkets down the nearest sewer open
ing, where they are lost forever. Money
cannot be identified; the purse and the
trinkets could. ,
"I recall with satisfaction an inci
dent in which a female pickpocket fig
ured. She stole the purse of a pt>or
old woman, and I arrested her shortly
after the act. She had disposed of the
purse before I got her. There had
been about $7 in cash in it and a small
piece of jewelry that- belonged to a
dead child of the woman. The poor
woman would have willingly given the
theif the money in the 1 -purse and more
for the return of the keepsake, but it
was lost to her beyond recovery. .
"I worked up a fair case against the
pickpocket. I got her fn court, did my
best to convict her, but because the
purse was not found in her possession
she was acquitted. Sympathy for a
woman had much to do with the ver
dict, but there was no sympathy for
the woman who had been robbed. It
was with great regret that I aaw the
pickpocket walk out of the court room
free.
"In the corridor she met one of the
jurors. He smiled, and she walked
up to him and thanked him for the
verdict. He assured her that that was
unnecessary, for he never for a mo
ment doubted her innocence. That
evening he reported to the front office
the loss of his gold watch. The woman
had picked his pocket while thanking
him for acquitting her. She got away
from us.
"A female pickpocket I had recently
was boarding in a house down on
Ninth street. She would say grace be
fore every meal and she went to
church at every opportunity. Her ar
rest was announced as an outrage by '
the family with whom she boarded.
They believed her to be a religious
woman. Her home is in Ireland Her
husband runs a small store there She
makes regular tripg to the United
Mates for the purposes of picking- pock
ets, shoplifting and opening satchels
She had with her when we arrested
her blank drafts on an English bank
She sent her stealings regularly to her
husband in Ireland. She operates al
most entirely among poor women.
Jurors have so much misplaced sym
pathy when a woman is the prisoner
that it is difficult to convict them yet
a professional female thief i3 ' the
meanest of all thieves."
HELIOGRAPH
Made From a. Circular Mirror to
Flash Signals to His Home.
From ths New Orleans Times-Democrat
Surmounting the water tank, on tha
roof of one of the largest office build
ings in the city, is a queer apparatus
that looks like a cross a sur
veyor's transit and a--small camera
mounted on a tripod. * It is really a
home-made heliograph, and is used by
a £, emp!o >" c on one of the upper floor
offices to flash signals to his house, over
a mile away, on St. Charles avenue.
Ihe instrument consists principally of
a circular mirror about eight inches in
diameter with a shutter that can be
raised or lowered by a small lever.
"R # works perfectly on any clear
day." said the young man who con
structed it, "and has proved a great
convenience. There is a stand at one of
the windows of my house in which a
pair of ordinary opera glasses are fix
ed, and all my wife has to do is to
glance through them. 1^ use the ap
paratus chiefly to let her know whether
to expect me for dinner. If I am de
tained for any reason I run ud to the
roof and drop the shutter. She knows
then that I am not coming. If I have
any special message to send during
the day it Is understood when I leave
in the morning that she will be at the
glass at a certain hour and by a few
simple signals I tell Tier what she
wants to know. I rigged the thing up
originally as a toy. but soon discovered
its practical utility. The only trouble
I experienced wa3 in getting It prop
erly focused, but after that was once
done it was ready for business, and
there is nothing about it that could .
possibly get out of order. There is no
return mirror, so my wife can't talk
back, which she regards as something
of a hardship, but I am thinking of
putting one in position."
Assignment Notices-
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey— ss. District Court, Second Judi
cial District
In the matter of the assignment of Robert P.
Lewis, insolvent.
Upon the petition of las^n W. Cooper, as
signee of Robert- P. L,ewis. insolvent, filed
herein this day, and on motion of B. H.
Sehriber, his attorney, It ii
ORDER EDn
That all persona interested show cause
at a special term of; this court, to be
held on Saturday, the fourth- day of February,
A. D. 1899, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at
the Court House in tha City- ot Saint Paul, in
the County of Ramsey -and State of Minne
sota, why an order of ' this -court should not
be made authorizing and directing said as
signee to proceed to sell tho real estate be
longing to said assigned 'estate as Boon as
practicable and for the : best Jprlces obtainable,
and to pay taxes and assessments upon said
real estate so sold by Mim^and to otherwise
act In the settlement of eaii estate as seems
best to him, with the approval of this court,
and without notice to 1 the creditors of said
estate.
It is further ordered That" notice be given
to all persons interested by publishing this
order once in each week for thr3« (."!) suc
cessive we%k9 in The Saint Paul Globe
a daiiy newspaper printed and published at
Saint Paul, in the County of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota, the first publication to
be not later than the tenth day of January
A. D. 1899, and that a copy of this order be
mailed to each of the creditors of said estate
named in tha schedule of debts herein on
or before the 12th day of January, A. D.
1899.
Dated at Saint Paul, Minnesota, thi3 6th
day o£ January, A. D. 1899.
CHAS. E. OTIS,
„ „ , District Judge.
B. H. Schrlber, Attorney for Assignee.
Anybody Out °> Work
In St. Paul or Minneapolis
May Insert an Adver
tisement in THE GLOBE
FREE OF CHARGE !
OTHER WANT ADS AT
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
JELP WANTED
TO ALE OH FGniLR
81. Paul Ada—
ilO words or less 100
Out-or-Town Ads—
1 20 words or less 30c
Board Wanted— 2O vrorda or less 10c.
Board Offered— 2O Words or lesa 10c.
For Reut,Uooms— 20 words or !e,i lOc
Wanted. Rooms— 2O words or less 10c
AgenU and Agencies 20 words or less 200
Auction Sales 20 words or ices 20c
Business Chance» 20 words or less 200
Business Personals 20 words or leas 200
Chiropodists 20 words cr leas 20c
Clairvoyants 20 words or less 30a
Dyeing and Cleaning 20 words or l«»s 20c
Farm Lands 20 words or lesa 200
Financial 20 words or less 20a
*or Kent, Houses 20 words or less 200
£or Rent, Stores 20 words or lew 203
For Rent, Flats 20 words or leas 20c
*or sale. Miscellaneous. .20 words or leaa 2«e
For Sale— Real Estate. .. .20 words or less 20c
Horses and Carriages 20 words or less 200
"°tels 20 words or less 20<s
Instruction 20 words or k*a 200
I/ost and Found 20 words cr less 20c
¥**"?*? JO words or less £fe
ATedlOAl jo Wor(j3 or !,.« 30c
Miscellaneous 20 words or le*s 20c
Notices 20 words or less 20c
iersonal 20 words or lesa 800
Professional 20 words or less 20c
Storage jo wor (J» or less 200
Wanted to Buy 20 words or leas 20c
wanted to Exchange SO w rda or lesa 200
Situations Wanted-fiaSes
Anybody out of tcorh in St. Paul or Min
neapolis may insert an advertisement under
thi* heading free of charge.
ADVERTISING manager and ad writer wants
a position as manager or ad writer for a
publication of any kind, or for manufac
turer or retailer. Write me and we'll talk
It over. X 76, Globe.
A WILLING and trustworthy young man
wants a place to work for board and
attend school. 43 West Seventh st.
BOOKKEEPER — A competent bookkeeper,
rapid and accurate, would be glad to ob
tain either temporary or permanent employ
ment; good references as to ability and
character. Address J 100, Globe.
CLERK— Wanted, position v night clerk in
hotel; fourteen years' experience; refer
encea. 672 East Fourth »t
COOK— Fully experienced head cook wishes
position; work by day, week or month,
at hotel, restaurant or first-class family;
references. Addresa X 75. Globe.
EMPLOYMENT— Young man would like work
of any kind; references. No. 892 Erie St.,
St. Paul.
OFFICE WORK— Young maa, well acquainted
In ctty, wants position In office or as coi
tectoT. L 75. Glob*.
SALESMAN— Portion wanted by flrst-class
traveling salesman, with established trade
In Southern Minnesota; references. L 72,
Globe.
STRONG YOUNG MAN wants position ot
some kind; well acquainted with city. L
78. Globe.
SITUATION wanted, by honest, hustling
young man; has four years' experience in
grocery business; best of references. Ad
dress C 100, Globe.
SITUATION wanted, by young man experi
enced in wholesale and recall tc-bacoo busi
ness ; references. H 73, Globe.
THE VOLKSZEITUNG, tho only German
daily paper In Minnesota, offers to Insert
want ad*, under the head of h.-lp and situa
tions wanted, two times, free of charge.
Office, Newspaper Row. corner Fourth and
Mlnneseta sts., St. Paul.
YOUNG MAN with some experience in store
wants a position where he can learn book
keeping, stenography or a good trade. Ad
dress O. L.. Box 72, 3hafer. Minn. I
YOUNG man would Mke work; handy with
horses and cattle, and about the housa. 403
East Seventh at.
Situations Want eti--Females
Anybody out of work in St. Paul or Min
neapolis may insert an advertisement under
this heading free of charge.
A YOUNG LADY wou'.d like work in den
tist's office, to have teeth treated. Address
H 77. Qlobe.
COOK— Wanted, position by thoroughly com
petent cook. Jn hotel or reataurnnt. Ad
dress Mrs. M. D., 64 East Saventh st.
Room 1.
COOK— Wanted, situation as cook; can givs
best of references; out of city preferred.
Address F 99, Globe.
DRESSMAKER desires work In families; per
fect fit guaranteed; the best of references
given. Address 191 Ron-do st.
DRESSMAKING, in families; perfect fit guar
anteed; references. Call or addross Drea*- I
maker, 245 Nelson ay., second floor. ]
HOUSEWORK— Competent girl wants house
work in private family at once; good wages
expected. Call 503 Wabasha st.
NURSE — Experienced nurse wants situation;
middle-aged; best of references. 460 Jack
eon st.
•WASHING — Taking in washing and going out.
Call at 241 West Ninth st.
WOULD LIKE baby or small child to board
and care for. Mrs. Poohl, 325 Olmsted St.,
upstairs.
YOUNG LADY wants position In doctor's or
dentist's office, or as clerk in store; will
work for low wages. Address F., 11l Bid
well ot.
YOUNG lady wishes any kind of office work;
prefer office where she can do some type
writing; small salary. M. M., 97 Smith ar.
Board Offered,
2O Wordi or Lew, lOc.
BOARD — Excellent table board with pleasant,
bright rooms; modern brick houae; corner
Rice park; elegant double parlors, with ta
ble board. Call SS7 Washington st.
BOARD — Room and board for two gentle
men, $4 per week; table boerd. $3 per week;
furnace heat and bath. 463 Robert st.
BOARD— Private family on hill will ac
commodate ooe gewt'emar. ; house modern;
convenient to cars: no other boaird&ra; terms
moderate; references. L 68, Globe.
BOARD — Excellent board and room: every
thing modern; steam-heated flat. Call at 234
West Fifth St., firs* floor.
BOARD — Room and board, $3.50 per week.
552 Wabaaha st.
Lost and Found.
2O Words or I,e»», 2Oe.
BAG LOST— Between 833 Rondo st. and "63
Marshall ay., a lady's black leather bag.
containing two pur»es with money and pic
tures, child's neck chain and rings, kid
gloves, etc. : cards of Mrs. P. D. Couture.
Finder please return to Mtohaud Bros.' of
fice or at A. A. Campbells drug store, cor
ner Rondo and Louis st 3., and receive re
ward.
DOG LOST— Monday evening. Jan. 2. a Scotch
Collie dog: answers to the name of Mac.
Return to M. F. Patterson, No. 533 Portland
ay. and receive reward.
DOGS LOST— Two American fox hound pups
light in tan: about 8 months old; sore on
front log; the other very long ears, sway
baok. Return to R. R. Driese, 361 Fore st.
and receive reward.
TRUNK LOST— Steamer trunk marked
"Boyle." out of baggage wagon, between
Wabasha st. and Selby ay. ; liberal reward
leading to its recovery. Care of office of
John B. Cook & Son, 135 East Sixth st.
Business Personals.
2O Words or Lesa, SOn.
VARICOCELE. SEXUAL WEAKNESS AND
ail nervous and private diseases cured. Call
or address Room 206, Merrill Building, St.
Paul, Minn. Cases treated by mail.
Agents and Agencies,
2O 'Words or Leaa, 2Oc.
AGENTS WANTED— Best new subscription
books; outfits free; salary or commission.
Address National Publishing Company,
Lakeside Building. Chicago.
AGENTS In all sections to handle the Union
lamp burner; entirely new, cheap, and an
article that sells on sight; exclusive terri
tory. The Union Burner and Wick Co.,
48-50 Long at.. Cleveland.
AOBNTS— Latest craze; eight different re
volving bosoms on one shirt; saves laundry
bills; samples free. Krueger Mfg. Co., Chi
cago.
AGENTS— Fifty agents for Twin Cities; hen
est hustlers employed for the winter; work
easy, profitable. Address H. E. P. Ward,
General Delivery, Minneapolis.
AGENTS— SB.36 daily, selling nickel-plated
Brilliant Gaslight Burners. Fits kerosene
lamps; no chimney; cheapest light known.
Free sample. Enterprise Mfg. Co., A. 230,
_Cincinnatl,_O.
CALIFORNIA MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY.
Incorporated; pays sick, accident and death
benefits; good paying contract. Wood Fine,
Secretary, Murphy Bldg., San Francisco,
Cal.
WANTED — Live agent in every town and
county In Minnesota to handle American
bread and pastry boards; sells la every
house. Addrfss with stamp. Ed Cloasey,
Daweon, Minn.
WANTED— Oil salesmen to sell lubricating
oils and greases on salary or commission;
excellent side line. The International Oil
and Grease Company, Cleveland. 0.
Help Wanted-Males
It. Petal and Minneapolis Adi, SO
Word, or Less, 100.
001-01-l'owu Ada, 2O Word* or
Leu, 2Oc.
BARBER— Wanted, first-class barber at the
German-American Bank Bldg. shop, corner
Fourth and Robert atg.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS— Den' t prepare |
for any olvll service examination without
seeing our illustrated catalogue of informa
tion; sent free. Columbian Correspondence
College. Washington, D. C.
IRONMOULDERS — Wanted. five iron
moulders. Apply to Parker & Topping,
Brainerd, Minn., or 130 Endlcott arcade, St.
Paul.
OFFICE MANAGER In each county to man
age a business; must be reliable; position
permanent. Send stamp for particulars to
Dept. Agent, R. W. Hutton & Co., Phila.,
Pa.
SOLICITOR— Good, experienced man to work
on an agricultural pamphlet soliciting &d- 1
vertletng on commission. Call at 401 Balti
more bkrek.
WANTED— Men to learn barber trade; we
positively guarantee positions at $60 month
ly after eight weeks' practice; no experience
necessary; toola doaited and commission
allo"wed from start; places for 800 men;
oaJl or write. Moler Barter College, 2£3
Washington ay. south, Minneapolis.
Kelp Wanted— Females-
St. Paul and Minneapolis Ada, 2O
Worda or Leas, lOc.
Oat-of-Toivn Ada, 2O Worda or
Lena, aoe.
DRHSSMAKEK.— Wanted, first-class dress
maker. 68 West Seventh st. Monday morn
lng.
HOUSBWORK— Wanted. German cr French
girl for general hauaework; also man to
care for horse and cow; Maria oar; get off
ait Plum et. 172 Hoffman ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for housework
at 580 Dayton ay.; must be fair cook; good
wages; no washing.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general
housework; small family; no washing
country girl preferred. 962 Ashland ay., St.
PauJ.
HOUSEWORK — Wanted, girl for general
housework; family of four. Apply 115 South I
Wabaaha st.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl to do homse
work and cocking in small family of grown
up people; a home-like place. Address
L 73. Globe.
HOUSEWORK— Competent girl for general
housework; small family of adults CT7 St
Peter st.
HOU3EWORK — Wanted, girl far general
housework; good wages. 557 Fuller st.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, good girl for gen
eral housework. Mrs. R. L. Ware, 117 Oa
_ceola_ay.
HOUSEWORK-Wanted! a good girl for gen
eral housework; email family. 693 Igle
hart st.
HOUSBWORK-Wanted, a good girl for gfn
eral housework In small family. Aoo'y at
722 Iglebart. -*•*"*
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, giri fo^ general
housework; email family. 151 Pleasant ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, colored giri or
woman tor general housework. Call 320 St
Peter gt.
HOUSEWORK-Wanted, a good girl for gen
eral housework. 4W Collins st.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for general
housework. SB Summit ay.
LADY MUSICIAN in each city; rapid method
free for mailing a few circulars and instruc
tions for stamp. Missouri School of Music
Bt. Louis.
PASTRY COOK— View hotel, St. James. $35;
laundress, Glascow, $18; waitress, city, $15.
Washburn Bldg.. Room 505, J. M. Keller.
Intelligence Office.
3BCOND GIRL— Wanted, sec:nd girl. Call
at 739 Lincoln ay. tomorrow.
WOMEN to do plain sewing at home; $1.50 a
day; four months' work guaranteed; send
6t*mped addressed envelope for particulars
R. W. Hutton & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED— A smail girl to work for board mA
go to school: good home far righit party.
Address L. T.. Globe.
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT REGISTER.
Ofljcs, 141 East Ninth st. Telephone, 183.
MAN— We can furnish a good, strong, handy
man for wholesale house or any other such
work.
BOY — A bright willing boy for office or er
rand boy; needs work badly.
SEWING — We have several good women
want to get plain sewing to do; alßo a
woman who can do all kinds of crochetine
etc.
NURSES— We can furnish efficient women to
care for the sick.
WOMEN— To do washing, ironing and clean
ing can be had from this office; also men
to do odd jr.bs. wood sawicg. etc.
Horses and Carriages.
SO Worda or Less, 2Oc.
FOR SALE— One gray mare, 7 years old; also
one brood mare, cheap for cash or on time.
Inquire 362 West Seventh st., upstairs.
HORSES. HORSES— Five carloads of heavy
logging horses Just arrived; the last con
signment to be received this season. Lum
bermen get your order in early if you want
_the best. Barrett £ Zimmerman.
HORSES — Ali kinds of horsea conatantlT^n
hand at G. W. Wentworth & Cos. Souti 9t.
Paul.
Instruction,
2O 'Worda or Leas, SOc.
PIANO pupils given first-class instruction
beginners a specialty; Mason method and*
Virgil tftble work, satisfaction guaranteed.
Address O 86, G'.obe.
THOROUGH Instruction on the piano given
to beginners; terms $10 per quarter— twenty
lessons, of one hour each. Address V S6
Globe.
Personal,
2O Worda or Leaa, 3Oc.
ASTROLOGY— Know thy fate: Life sketch
prospects, business, love, health and three
questions answered. Send birth date and
20 cents. Dr. Bernard, 567 North Clark st.,
Chicago, us.
GENTLEMAN of the upper 400. retired dis^
position, large wealth and income, seeks
domesticated wife. Address Society, 209 East
Fifty-first St., New York.
I WOULD LIKE to correspond with a re
spectable lady of some means; I am strlet
ly sober and can give reference, and ex
pect same; I am 26 years old. Box 49
Hawtek. Minn. '
Chiropodists.
2O 'Words or Leas, "Or.
LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; i>e*\. iteag
for sore fceUail drugz!su:eatsbllched 16 >,rs
7
Houses for Rent.
2O Worda or Leao, 200.
ELEVENTH ST., 147-For re"nT"n^atly~fuT
ntshed and well heated front alcove room
also side room, front view, heated; modern
_h()u«e^__
HOUSE— For rent, one seven-room house
large warm cellar and large yard, one block
from Went Seventh st^car line. L 89. Globe.
HOUSE— For rent, seven-room hoiL-e, No.
427 Rondo St.; good barn, water. Inquire
of Jt>hn Larkta, 97 Park ay.
Rooms for Rent,
2O Wurdi or Lcit, lOc.
ROOMS— At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and
Seventh; one block from all street car lines
two blocks from the theaters, furnished
rooms by day or week, with steam heat,
bath, etc. Transient trade tol iclted._
BUCKINGHAM, FLAT 21-For rent, furnuh
ed room, steam heat, gas and bath, «-leva
tor and telephone service; gentlemen only.
COLLEGE AY., 48 WBST-Large ~w^l!-fur
r.iahed front room, suitable for two genile
men; steam heat, gas and bath; good board;
two blocks from capltol.
COLLEGE AY., 28 WEST -Furnished 'nm
■team heat, gas and bath; two blocks tr^m
state oapitoi.
FOURTH ST.. 136 WEST-Furnlshed rooms
with or without board; all modern oonl
venlencea.
FIFTH ST.. 124— Furnished front room, with
P V,f AS^7 , AY - n ''- par "y rurniihfd"^"^
furnished lower floor, four rcoms; other
roonia; modern.
ROSABEL STT^i^The Empire~-F.,r ront
three room*, furnished for light housekeepl
ROOMS— Nicely furnlsfced rooms" fo7 quiet
parties; transient. Address L S9. Globe.
SEVENTH ST.. 23* E.*ST-Very nice fur
nished and unfurnished rooms for rent
centrally located; reasonable term*. Call
_and see them.
SUMMIT AY., 26— For rent, very desinftle,
narm. front alcove room; also a'de rocrra'
gas, bath; five minutes' walk I'r.m cap'tol'
private family.
SMITH AY., 195— For rent, froat room fur
nished; price. $5; one block from Sevfn
corners.
TENTH ST.? 194 BAST— For rent, front rooaw
furnished complete forhousekeeping: J7.
Stores for Ren}.
2O Wordi or Less, 2Oc.
STORE— For rent, flrst-oiass store; 44x80;
beat location in Northfield, on corner Write
E. Holland, Northfleld, Minn.
Hotels.
2O Worda or Leas, 2Oc.
WORKINQMEN'B HOME— All new, remod
eled, furnished; Urge reading and aittiog
room; a good, cheap home for the winter.
Office, 127 East Eighth st., corner Elghta
and Robert.
HOTEL IMPERIAL - New. remodeled, fur
nished steam-heated rooms, with all co n -
Tenlences; cheap for the winter. 18 East
Eighth, near Wabasha.
Real Estate.
GREAT bargains In lots, houses with lota,
blocks, and many tracts of land in ami
around St. Paul, for sale, for rent c to ex
change. J. F. EJs&nmenger, 216 Waabbum
building.
HOUSE— For sale, small hous«Tand lot. $40tT
including el- tokens. Address L 55, Globe.
$600 BUYS ONE LOT in bo:kl. en Marsha.l
ay.. Merriam Second sdditlcn; all impro.e
ments in street. Cramer £ Co. 315 Jack
son st.
$I.COO BUYS HOUSE AND LOTTniidmu ud
_Jf^,_neai^_Arund«l.__CriuneT_ ft Co.
$I,SOO BUYS mine-room brick dwelling ho-_ae
78 Dearborn st. Cramer & Cj.
Farm Lands.
FOR SALE-^-Korty acres of farm lands aa
south shore of Mllle Lars lake. Aitkin coun
ty; wlil_sgll_cheap. Address T.JB. <i;oce.
Auction Sale.
2O Words or Lean, liiir.
ARMY OFFICERS' FUROTTURB AT AUC
tion—l will sell at public auction 10
sales room. Xo. 419 and 421 Jackson st. oa
Tuesday, Jan. 10th, et 2 p. ni.. a fine lot or
household effects, belonging to army <jfli
cars, consisting of fine upholstered 'gocda,
ea'iy chairs, rockers, fancy center table.;,
elegant iron and brass bod. leather couch
fine cabinet for bric-a-brao, antiaue bed
room miits, 1 mahogany wardrobe. «ide.
board, extension , tab'.e. dining rconi' chairs,
wardrobes, hall tree, chiffonier, glassware,
bric-a-brac, elegant stand :amp3. hanging
lamps, 1 Turkish lamp, brass caodle*t!tks,
some elegant Royal Smyrna rugs. Oriental
ruga, all wool art square, velvet. Brus
sels and Ingrain carpets, oil palntii>«s. etch
ings, steel engravings and many other
pieces, too numerous to mention. This ta
a fine lot of goods. Parties looking for bar
gains In choice pieces should attend tbia
sale. A. O. Johnson. Auctioneer 419 ..U'i
421 Jackson st.
Business Chances.
2O Worda or Leas, iOi'.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY; a moderate
investment by our safe and progressive sys
tem will earn you a regular monthly in
come large enough to support a whole fam
ily; write immediately and partake of Feb
ruary profits. Address Investors' Guaranteo
and Trust Co.. 40 Exchange PI.. New York.
FOR SALE— Fine stock groetrita; InvoliM
$2,000 to $2,500; monthly sates average $1.35 •;
cash trade: first-class locztior. .1. H. Law
ton, third floor German-American BaTlc
building-
FOR SALE — Confectionery and Hg=ir sore,
central location; low rent. St. Paul Uuai
ness Exchange. 109 Davidson b!r>rk.
FOR 3ALE— Cigar, confection -ry and r.ews
stand, 482 Wabasha St.; cheap rent, doing
pice business.
UNUSUAL opportunity ia invest $200 or more.
securing large permanent income. Capital
safe; profits sure. H. Griffin. 1180 Broad
way, New York.
WANTED— Good young man with $500; giood,
security given for money and position glv«r, ;
good sa'.axy. L 97. Gk.be.
WANTED— A purchaser In a weU-eata&Usta
ed stock brokerage business in St. Paul
and Minneapolis. L 63. Olobe.
$10 REALIZES $2 profit weekly. $100 makes
$26 weekly; this is our averag? record j>a»r
two years; circular free. Barrett Bros. &
Co.. 78 La Salle St.. Chicago, 111.
For Sale,
2O Worda or Leas, jOe.
FOR SALE— At half cort. balance of lha
Standard Shoe Company's stock; also ctore
fixtures, rolling ladders, settees, chairs pn\
etc.; every'thin* goea at 50 cents on thi
dollar. 421 Watousha set.
SPECIAL CASH SAXiE on aU our stoves and
ranges, as we have decided to go cut o'
the stove business. Karst & Breher, 187
West Third, corner Exchange.
Financial,
SO Word* or Leai, 2Ur.
MONEY TU LOAN— SIO 10 $100 on tou.<e..e|j
furniture, pianos, *'.c, without removal;
loans can be paid in in»tallruents; pr.vata
offices; confidential. Minnesota Mortgage
_Loan Co.. $17 Pioneer Press Bui. ding.
MONEY!— To loan salaried people ~hofd7cii
steady positions, without security. Call be
fore rclng elsewhere and get our plan of
lending; all business confidential. Room
»17. Pioneer Press Bldg.
UuNiSY i\..ir^a Co life policies; or bought. L.
P. Van Normati. Quax. Blda.. .VlinneayoMs.
Medical.
2O Words or Lea*, 3Oc.
ANNA MACK, from Chicago; steam tub,
medicated oatha; select massage; profes
sional operators; open day and night. LSd
East Seventh st.
DELIGHTFUL and refreshing TurkishT
alcohol and perfumed baths by Mrs. Sidney,
formerly of Boston. 108 East Seventh st.
Room 16.
DRT STELLA" FRBMONTV baths! vapor.
electric and massage; newly refitted rooms.
165 East Seventh st., corner of JsTksou,
Room 4.
MRS. LEO'NTE, from Paris, Scientific mas
s^'-^e. alcohol baths, electric treatment.
Room 9, 166 Bast Seventh st