The Saint Paul globe., January 30, 1899, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
fNE\A/S OR THE NORTHWEST.
MR. UOMIM. DEAD
HEAD G.T THE GLASS BLOCK
STORE TASSES AWAY IN
CALIFORNIA
THE END WAS UNEXPECTED
Acctitn panted hy His Wife and Two
lliiiiKhters, He Ixeft Minneapolis
Less Than a Month Alio, lutend
in_ to Return After the Family
W«s Settled Active iv Busiuess
life The News of Minneapolis.
CLOSES MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
20 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH.
Ul.\".\'_:aF >OLIS. Jan. 29.— William
Donaldson, senior member of the firm
ot" William Donaldson & Co., died un
expectedly this morning at the Hotel
. rocado, Coronado Beach, California.
A brief telegram, announcing the
h. was received today by L. S.
1' naldsoß. a member of the firm and
I . ither of the deceased. A few days
a telegram announced the illness
of William Donaldson. Saturday even
ing another one stated that he was im
-1 ■
Sir. Donaldson, accompanied by Mrs.
Donaldson and their younger daugh- |
feers Miss .May and Miss' Wilheimina. j
left for California January 11. It was
tfie - I ation of Mr. Donaldson to leave I
his . Ue and daughters in California !
for the winter and to come back *to j
__ polls himself in a few days.
i.. S. Donaldson left this evening for i
::*.'iiiia. The remains will be
tight to this city and the burial will [
be m Lakewood cemetery, in the fam- I
Uy lot.
The Glass block, the store conducted I
by the tirm will not open for business \
this mi rning. L. S. Donaldson gave !
ir.. ;r:i< tions t" the people in charge of |
the several departments before leaving
t . the coast to keep the store closed.)
- -Sett) after the funeral.
Mr. Donaldson leaves a widow and
five sons and daughters. John Donald
aon is in Manila as first lieutenant of
> npany A. Thirteenth Minnesota,
i 'onaldson, the elder son, is in
Boston, connected with the wholesale j
dry i?<__>ds*< house of Houston & Hender-
Miss Elizabeth Donaldson, one of
three daughters is attending the school
for young women, conducted by Miss
Sana, Morristown, X. J. Mrs. Donald
_' :. ar. . the two younger daughters are
in California.
William Donaldson was a native of Scot
i. born in the village of Milnathort, mid
way between Edinburgh and Perth. June 18.
1 ._ William waa the second child in a
family of two sons and two daughters. He
was edu. _t-_l by cxc .lent teachers ln the
village* school, receiving a classical educa
tion. At the age of 13 years he was apprein
tir.d to a draper and served him four years.
He ne\t became a clerk in a dry goods sto.e
in B-tagßW, his salary being £■_) per year at
the beginning. This was increased from time
to time during the eight years Tie was in
this store, as promotions were made, until
he was placed in the m_st responsible posi
tion in the establishment. He married Miss
Mary Turner in Glasgow. Alter four more
years as an employe cf others he left his
•wife and children In the care of the parents
of his wife and came to America, in company
with L. S. Donaldson, a younger brother.
Tbat v.a.5 In I__7. Both brothers worked four
years In a dry goods house tn Providence,
E. 1.
In ISSI William Donaldson was employed
hy Au-=rbach. Finch. Van Slyke & Co.. St.
Paul, and given charge of soliciting retail
trade in Minneapolis and St. Paul. A few I
months later he began his career as a retail
.merchant in Minneapolis, opening a store at
310 Xiccilet avenue with a stock of woma'.
a:- ! men's furnishing goods. He then had
t»ut a ni_-ager capital, saved frcm his earn
ings as an apprentice and clerk. Unable to
renew his lease, he. In less than a year from
the time cf opening his store on Xlcollet.
took a de-partment in the "Glass Block."
erected by Colton «; Co.. and ran it at his
own risk. The Colton establishment failed
soon afti-r and William Donaldson was placed
ln charge of their stock of general dry
goods, purchased by Samuel Groocock.
Mr. Donaldson bought out the stock of Mr.
-Groocock early in 1584, and with his brother,
L. S. Donaldson, began business in the old
Glass BltH^k. under the firm name of William
Donaldson & Co. The eld building proved to
__■ too small for the growing business, and in
ISS7 the present block was erected upon the
site of the old structure, Xicollet avenue and
Sixth street. In 1891 this building was en
la.-ged by an annex on Sixth street. De
ceased was prominent in the work of building
■up— Minneapolis. He tcok an active interest
tn the work of the Business Men's union, and
his surplus capital has been liberally in
veeted in manufactures that tend to build
up the interests of the city. He took an ao
ti\- Interest in establishing the Minneapolis
Linen Mill company, being vice president
and a large stockholder in the concern. He
was also president of a large clothing manu-
Ji'turing establishment, and director and
stockholder in a number of other enterprises
Ha pun-based a beautiful villa, with spacious
grounds at Lake Minnetonka.
He was an active member of the Caledonian
flub and rian Gordon, and was prominent in
the social events of the Sons of ScTHia.
Single Tax Talk.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 29.— Dr. B. F Lone-
Ktreet, the single tax preacher, delivered two
interesting lectures today at the People's
ohuri-h. Vuegeli hall. In the morning Dr
Longstre. t spoke on "Thy Will Be Done " and
in the evening on -Natural Law in the 'social
World." In discussing the latter question in
the evening. Dr. Longstreet touched upon
vital issues from a single taxer's standpoint.
mi\m-:apolis brevities.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 29.— Amande New
toner dKd this morning at the eitv hospital
Edwards Dickens, switchman, who was se7
riously injured some time ago, has suffi
ciently recovered to return to his home.
ub rooms of the medical students of
the university on the third floor of the build
ing at 461 Fourteenth avenue southeast, were
visited by fire early this morning. The loss
was si_..l.
Mrs. John S. Wilson, wife of the engineer
at Pi'.lslmry's "A" mill, died today at her
home. 70*. Delaware street southeast. The
funeral announcement will be made later.
James Smith, as he gave his name, fell on
a slippery sidewalk at First avenue south and
DR. COLE
RES XORES
LOST MANHOOD
v IIN THE
Yoiinj, Middle Aged and Old
By Hia Newly Discovered
Creo Treatment.
Don't conclude to marry until after you have
taken a course of Dr. Cole's Creo Treatment
Men sexually weak, from any causa ; or. who
may be snfferinsr from any affection of the
-ieiitto-I- rliiar j* organs permanently cured.
OFFICE TREATMENT.
Where it is possible for you to come to the
office, do so. It's so much more satisfactory
to you and the old Doctor for him to meet you
and make a personal examination.
HOME TREATMENT.
A correct diagnosis ls made of each case, by
mail, free of charge: a special course of treat
ment to meet the specific requirements of your
case is then sent you. by mail or express Or
Alfred L,. Cole, 3_e_lr_l Institute and
- < mum II ot* Physicians, _4 \. acl. in --
ton A » enne 9ou(l_, . liuneapoli ■>
Washington street this evening.Tn the fall he
fractured his wrist. The police took him to
the city hospital, where the injured bones
were set.
STILLWATER.
Woodsman With a Broken Arm
Coldest Day of the Year.
STILLWATER, Minn , Jan. 29.— (Special.)—
Louis Erioksou, employed ln one of the log
ging camps n^ar Gordon. Wis., came down
the river this morning, having had one of
his arms fractured by a falling limb. He is
being cared for at the city hospital.
This was decidedly the coldest day of the
winter, the thermometer registering 35 de
grees below zero at daybreak.
George A. Lammers has returned from a
trip to Lammers Bros.' logging camps at
Red lake, and says that good work is being
done there. There ls plenty of snow for haul
ing, and they expect to get in fully as many
logs as they looked for.
Mrs. M. A. Elliott is quite ill at her home
on Chestnut street.
The funeral of Mrs. Mattie Miller was held
this afternoon under the auspices of the
Daughters of Rebekah.
C. G. Goodrich and other representatives of
the Twin City Rapid Transit company will
meet a citizens' committee at the city hall
tomorrow afternoon aud discuss matters per
taining to the proposed street railway.
The Northwest.
Will Have a Race Meet.
HUTCHINSON. Minn., Jan. 29.— An organi
zation of the local horsemen has been formed
for the purpose of holding an important race
meeting July 4 and 5, to be combined with the
regular celebration of July i. It is the in
tention to haug up about $1,500 in purses,
which will be object enough to get the best
horses in the country and lots of them. Some
of the men pushing the matter are J. F.
Slover. Dr. H. C. Lyon. W. E. Harrington.
G. R. Zickrick. J. V. V. Lewis. L. A. Ritter
-and others interested in liOFses. The meeting
is practically assured and definite announce
ment of the purses to be offered may be ex
pected soon.
Preparing: for Election.
SAUK RAPIDS. Minn.. Jan. 29.— The an
nual election of officers for the village and
town occurs on the 14th of March, and al
ready there are signs which tend to pro
voke a bitter fight. The present council have
refused to give a bonus for the building of a
substantial dam across the river here, and
a majority of citizens are to all appearances
in favor of the dam being built, aud an op
position ticket, undoubtedly headed by ex-
Representative Joseph H. Coates for mayor,
will be put in the fleld.
Will __Ive a ( harlty Bali.
WH EATON. Minn.. Jan. 29.— The charity
ball will cccur at the court house on the
evening of Feb. 7. Caffarilli's orchestra has
been secured to furnish the music for the
occasion, and the committee in charge oc
arrangements state that nothing will be left
undone which will tend to make the affair a
sueeeas. The proceeds will be given to the
needy of the village. At a special meet
ing of the council Dr. H. W. Koppelberger
was appointed president of the board of
health to flil out the unexpired term of Dr
J. A. Regner.
Real Bstate Is Active.
ELY3IAN, Minn., Jan. 29.— Michael Finn
has purchased 100 acres of land from John
« ernmundy. In Cleveland township, paying
a trifle over $45 per acre for the same. Jo
seph Finn has purchased forty-five acres from
Jabez Couch, in the same township, consid
eration Jl.Si.l. Barnard McCabe has also
bought eighty acres from Mr. Couch in
Cleveland, paying $4,000.
Indorsement for Adams.
OSAKIS. Minn.. Jan. 89.— A strong indorse
ment from this section requesting the ap
pointment of Elmer E. Adams, of Fergus
Falls, as I nited States marshal, has been for
warded to Washington. Mr. Adams is not a
candidate and has not solicited the offlce but
it may come to him just the same.
Firemen Will Dance.
WILLMAR. Minn.. Jan. 29.-Arrange__ents
are in active progress for the grand ball to
be givtH _ac evening of B'eb. 9 at the opera
house, by the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen. The boys Intend it shall be the
most enjoyable and successful ball ever given
by the.r order.
Hello for Hutchinson.
. HUTCHINSON. Minn., Jan. _9.-Th e Hutch
inson council has granted a franchise to the
Hutchinson Telephone Exchange company
and that corporation will immediately b-gin
the erection of a telephone system.
-NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
RED WING, Minn., Jan. 29.— At the annual
meeting of the members of St. Paul's English
Lutheran church the following officers were
elected: President of council, J. \ Le"s
deacons, Henry Koishorn, Peter Peterson'
bmil _.hotolo, Henry Maetzold, Edward
Behrens, Peter Linder Johnson; deacons who
are also trustees. R. F. Johnson, A L _n
*_• _.;fi C _-4 A - _P ,ck "? n ' J ' ■"' Swanson. ' "
WADENA. Minn.. Jan. 29.— Three marriages
___ 9 m P « a< Y e h - e " MiSS Ka£ oryn Bullard
, Ir _ __ But turff were married by Rev
J. H. B. _raith. Miss Bertha Mayer and 4 H
.h_ C h«J_ na, V K f £ ergUS Fa!is ' were united at
the home of the bride and by her rather, Rev.
__..!____*■ Mlss L i U >' Buchanan and Guy
Packard were made one at tho Methodist
ke r _ 0n s aB H7 D T ewart erem ° ny WM P erf ° r^ by
SHERBURN. Minn., Jan. 29.-Sheri_f Ward
has appointed Thomas Burrell as one of his
deputies. Deputy Burrell will be located at
ce ' Th e two banks of Sherburn,
since the revenue tax law went into effect
have purchased and used $1,225 worth of rev
enue stamps. Capt. Compton, of the state
bank examining force, checked the bank
up last week. W. F. Brundage and wife re
turned from their Illinois sojourn Friday
eyening. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Caulkins
°_* Fairmont, visited their daughter Mrs'
A. V. Follett. in this place au " aleT - - vlrs -
MA.VTORVILLE. Minn.. Jan. 29.-Burnside
Post No. 32 installed officers as follows 4
A. Johnson, commander: Joseph Greeney, &
V. CT.; Abram Childs, J. v. C- R Luescher
chaplain; H. S. Works, Q. M." W L Fre.'
man, adjutant; O. B. Larson, O. D.^ Kasson
_^f, c N _" ._> °- U ' w - Increased its mem
___? Q_r u __i he iaiUation of **yen candidates
last fcaturday evening .
WARREN, Minn., Jan. 29.— The following
officers have been elected by thi Cttv _nd
Public School Library association A Grinde
land president; William Angus, secretary,
and L. Lamberson, treasurer; also an execu7
tive committee, consisting of John E Ostrom
W. F. Powell and Miss Maybell Fawcett
THIEF RIVER FALLS. > M."n. Jm *9 -
The following officers have been elected and
installed by Young Pine Lodge No _f
v °g°h f c ._■_]. uller - £ G - : F J - s ° ebbi^:
v. l_. , H. Grundy, secretary; H E Mu.sev
treasurer; C. L. Dobner, R. s X fl^l'
Moylan. L. S. N. G. ; Chris Port'erf R s' V
O H" FVU .«ev S _ £ G ' : L * HHarmS ° n ?
tr.. h. c. Mussey, chaplain; C. A Robbeoko
warden. E Zeh. conductor: E. W? E^on.
R. S _; LWetrns L. s. S.: James Farr I
G.; Henry Wallin, 0. G. ■«*• '•
Capt. Evans and the Jackte.
Caipt. Bob Evans Is still telling character
istic stories to illustrate the Lcessßv of
keeping the navy up to a high state of ef
ficiency At the complimentary dinner to
Rear Admiral Sampson the other night n
New .ork he told about a jack tar on his
ship at Santiago who didn't know the respect
due the comnrander of the lowa. This iack
tar approached Capt. Evans, and pullin- at
his sleeve said: "Say. mister, I am as_.|ned
to one ot these turrets." Inquiry on the narr
of the captain disclosed that they were stand
ing near the turret to which the man had
been assigned. "This is your turret." said
the captain to the raw recruit. "Yes I know
It Is." replied the man. "but how the
do you get Into It?" Capt. Evans said that
he believed in so training the men of the
navy that they would not only know how to
get into the turrets, but what to do after
they got in.
Fastidious Snakes.
„Jt I B ' Bakc^ of the National Zoological
park, notes that the large snakes refuse to
eat rats captured about the buildlnga but
quickly devour those caught out of* doors
Rats taken indoors were then kept for a day
I or so in a cage with an earth floor after
which they were readily eaten. A vV^ simi
lar experience waa had with smaller : -nal__
copperheads, these declining to eat ho™
mice, permitting them to run about the
Xe° fi. n n _._? r their bodies ' with impunit,-!
while field mice were quickly taken even
Th__ e> ' had been d€ad for some Uttlo time
These facts seem to show that snake, have _
e 3 J* 6 ,.** sense of smell and are lar_-_.
I!_.__.. bY UiD the choice * *" e r SK
Way to Say It.
When the new woman falls in love-as she
does now and then, however ineffectual n
may seem-she doesn't cail "it be?n« ta 1* re "
nor "smitten." nor "epris." nor any of .he
many other terms by which from time im
memorial both men and women have soug™
to describe such a sentimental state. Oh. dear
._•, T U ,. ber U ' s: " He interests me psyl
chologlcally. v *
Teachers Poorly Paid.
German teachers were once so poorly paid
that they used to sing in front of houses In
order to add to their incomes by odd pence
FIND RICHEST NINES
T-_.\D___F__E_r HAVE MOST OF THE
LICK IN HINTING
FOR GOLD
BIG FORTUNES OVERLOOKED
The Expert* Pass Over Wealth,
While Men Who Know bat Little
of the Art of Mining 1.0.-me Pay
Dirt— Some Mori.-, of Big For
tunes Won Without Experience
for a Guide.
From the New York Sun.
It is a curious fact that the discoveries of
rich gold and sliver deposits in Colorado have
bten made with few exceptions by men who
had little or no knowledge of mining or min
eralogy. Hank tenderfeet have stumbled upon
fortunes which experienced prospectors had
trodden upon for years and neglected In their
wisdom.
The lucky strike over at the new Dawson
Cttj illustrates the truth of this statement.
The Dawsuns came from crop-raising Kansas
about a year ago and sank a shaft in search
of copper on one of the Greenhorn hills,
named so by those who thought that none but
greenhorns would look for mineral there.
They found nothing of value aft- r going
dowu about 10 feet, and abandoned the hole
until last month, when they started to tun
nel some distance below it. The prospect
looked brighter, and they decided to put up a
cabin. While excavating the side of the hill
to make room for It young Dawson chipped
ofT a bit of rock full of free gold. Following
up his find. Dawson discovered an unusually
large and rich vein, from which samples
were taken. One piece of ore assayed $4 .ii.
and another gave the enormous, value of $16.
--41*> to the ton. The discover)' was a case of
luck, and nothing else.
"It beats the deuce, these iacky finds by
people who hardly know ___««_. to keep
away from a blast," growled ._n old-timer
who had come down from Cripple Creek to
get in on a good thing if possible. Other
mining men agreed with him. and many in
stances were cited to prove that luck wa3
the most important thing to have in search
tor mineral wealth. Among them was men
tioned the Little Johnny, at Leadville. Iv the
winter of _879-_» three lads. John Curran
Thomas Kelly and James H. Donovan left
Galena. 111., and went to Leadville. where
they dng away six feet of snow on Breece
to put up a cabin. In this they froze and
starved all winter. Young Kelly died from
illness brought on
BY EXPOSURE AND PRIVATION
and was soon followed by Curran, after
whom the mine was named. Donovan is
still living. They knew nothing about min
ing, located their claim haphazard, and yet
discovered one of the richest gold mm .3 in
_»_._ Wol i!f Ut - Kel!> " 8 heirs are sai ° to
ha. c sold their interest for only 11,900 and
van Sn f rraDS [° r m ' The amount Dono
| *.an got is unknown.
____P?_ R1 f Che and r Ge ° rge T - H ° ok -
found the famous Little Pittsburg, which
ga%e Leadville its boom, were shoemakers
They worked at their trade most of the time'
and only went prospecting when some one
grub-staked them. It Is a fact that they
SlO.CuOi... behind when Rische, to satisfy his
curiosity as to the character of the stuff they"
,__. en _ lgsin / trough for weeks, had an
assay made and learned of its great value
rew.rrt IV"- ly TV good luck aad °ot the
reward of knowledge or experience
ni"- W _ mU ° h l he Dillon brothers. Pat and
JJick, knew about mining, metallurgy and
mineralogy when they discovered the ____
vill. r i n 0r ?_ bod *' °7 the Little Chief at £-_d
yille in the winter of 1378-79 no one seems
wa S k r°egard]d h h n t^" ,V. cated their cla^ "
was regarded by the other m ners as ba-ren
ground, and they were laughed at by man .
who thought that mining was an exact __'-
ence^ Judging from this, the Dillons did
cr th n a rrh mU ° h " They had an Mea. howev
er that the experience of Rische and Hook
sn n ?_. he _ Uttle Pittsb "^ '""Id be repeal
to _?»_._. U ___* Way aDd Waited for their turn
fh» r"*h At a con »Paratively shallow depth
body th a °t re rh WaS n-,. UCk in SUch an immense
ffi. Pirn. *J. _ Dll!on » and their partner,
men i\\ . .._. \_ Bpee . „jr became wealth^
___- ' __ SS than two years the Di lions
had run through more than $_. ... the
product of the Little Chief and other claims
and were nearly broke. Dick Dillon n.w
working _n Cripple Creek as a m?ner a. $3
PAT DILLOX KEPT HIS MON'Ei*
r__T, a^ d ™ ade 90me eood investmets in
«- n P _i 6 ° reek ' acd is "Ported to be worth
»oo,ono. He live, on a big ranch in Califor
nia^ Finnerty was the shrewdest of the three
~ has accumulated $230,000
The very best mines in' the CrioDle Creek
had"" _._7n_ _^T^___ by Poo' »2n C w_o
=__ * nd -_ oc<l muscles instead of capital
and a scientific education. Winfield Scott
btratton. who located the famous Independ
ence mine, had always be.n a carp -ml. a-d
never got rich following his trade. It _._
Creek 7 _ha y yeahr ca h. aft f r ti_ c great rU3h * M_
h. . *he P lc ked out the group where
is located. He had seen the , edge _
othi?* -"S 1 *" before he located It and
others, with greater or less experience as
miners had seen and examined it a thou
Xo eni me n" f and U by ' J«»t as !,«*___
No cne, not even Strattoa. asserts that Sip
discovery of the Independence was _„*.____.
EX*. l^, SS. hawne * t0 be *>™™*
£gs»«__fts_r»_«s
_!"£_«• „'*. iliustra t" the elemen. of uck
, mine-finding fa, Colorado. Doyle, who had
earned the carpenter's trade, but d d not fol
_£ Crin W nf d r. riVi _ g a hack in Mani_o_ when
T_ n______S °^ eek excitement began in 1891.
In Colorado Springs there was a young
plumber named Jimmy Bums. The two wr.
acquainted, and together they went to Crippl*
_____*_* l< L l V *£__ luck - Xelther knew any
thing about mining. Battle mountain n>ar
Victor, was then covered with location stakes
There was a piece of land comprising about
one-sixth of an acre that had no owner be
cause lt was considered worthless. Doyle a nd
Burns took up this land in the belief that
something was better than nothing They
sent for John Harnan. who was employed in
driving a street scraper in Colorado Springs
to come on and help them dig their claim '
HARNANS MINING EXPERIENCE
| consisted of what he had learned as a child
in picking slate from the screens of Penn
sylvania coal mines. For months the trio put
in hard work sinking a shaft with not a sign
of pay ore. Their acquaintances sought to
discourage them, but they persisted, and
were rewarded by striking a vein that made
them millionaires.
Possibly Dennis Sullivan studied mmm*
and mineralogy between stations when he was
a conductor on the New York Central rail
road back in 1876, but it is doubtful if he
would have applied this knowledge had it not
been for his weak lungs, which drove him to
Colorado. He helped to locate the May Queen
silver mine at Leadville. and the money he
received for his interest in it enabled him to
buy into the Dead Pine at Cripple Creek
which adjoins the Portland. E. R. Stark the
locator of the Raven properties at Cripple
was a butcher in Colorado Springs, and had
been a ranchman and cattleman before that.
With no knowledge of mining whatever he
made a fortune. A. D. Jones, who opened up
the Pharmacist, another big paying proposi
tion at Cripple Creek, was a drug clerk at
Colorado Springs previous to his debut as a
mining man.
The Creede boom was started by the finding
of some good-looking stuff on Bachelor moun
tain by a poor prospector named George K.
Smith. He had scratched around all over the
mining districts without success, and finally
got an idea that luck might hit him around
Creede. where the Holy Moses had found ore
Mrs. Mary A. Coffin, of Buena Vista, was im7
pressed with the same Idea, and she and her
husband went to Creede and ran a boarding
house in order to grub-stake Smith. One day
in July Smith came to the cabin and said in
a joking way: "I've found our fortunes this
time," and told what he had found. Neither
had any Idea that an immensely rich mine
had been discovered, but soon lt proved to
be one, and the big boom was started.
CEMETERY FOR DOGS.
Decent Burial for Pet Animals in
Graves to Be Leased.
From the Pall Mall Gazette.
A society has been founded ln Paris whosa
object is the creation of a cemetery for dogs.
M. Harmols, the editor of a popular maga
zine, is the originator of the project. The
almost total absence in Paris of the back
garden makes it a difficult matter to carry
out a canine funeral with anything approach
ing decency. The most devoted owners of
dogs convey the carcasses of their pets to the
open space in the surrounding suburbs with
the result that every now and then the
papers contain accounts of some bereaved
person being arrested by a local police. Bin
on the charge of clandestinely burying a baby
whereas all he had done was to consign his
pug or his spaniel to its last resting place.
As a rule, of course, no such trouble is
taken, and the dog's hearse is the dust cart.
A strong contingent of the departed flnd their
way to the Seine, out of which river In the
„_" ___ c of 1U Pasaa-SO through Paris, some
20,000 carcasses are fished every year, the ma
jority of them those of dogs. This watery
burial is bad for the nectar we are usually
asked to drink for a week or two ln the height
of summer, and is aa ignominious end for the
TJLIJtS ST. PAUI, i_rl.U_Jls MONDAr JANUARY 30, 1899.
animals who suffer lt. Considerations of this
kind have Induced M. Harmols to start his
scheme. He applied for help to the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal, bui
that body decided at its last general meeting
that its responsibilities ended with ths de
cease of its clients. In reality the society's
policy ls one of masterly inactivity through
out, and it ls held in euch slight esteem that
one of Its most distinguished members pub
licly asserted that on the only occasion on
which he ventured to fntervens ln Its nam*
he was taken into custody for creating a dis
turbance and stopping the traffic.
However, M. Harmols' has succeeded in ob
taining sufficient support to start his enter
prise. The site of his cemetery has already
been selected on some waste ground near the
old fortifications, and early in the coming
year candidates for admission will be able
to flnd accommodation- The graves may bs
leased for as many or as few years as the
dog owner considers to be the measure of his
solicitude, and natitrajly the erection of
simple gravestones 0_,.-Jaborate monuments
will be allowed. Finally, for the benefit of
pet owners in general, portions of tho cenia
tery will be set aside wr all the varieties of
man's animal friends sad companions, from
parrots to marmosets, from canaries to cats.
In short, the project is one that will. afford
real soace to many excellent sn_uls," while
it will at least do no harm to the animals.
QUEER BRITISH PETS.
_uiiiii.l_ That Are In Favor With
the Ladies o_ England.
From the London Telegraph.
In the ordinary course of things wolves are
not regarded as desirable household pets; but
in the neighborhood of Regent's park, appro
priately enough, there is one often to be seen
taking its walks abroad, securely muzzled,
and in the charge of either a lady or a gen
tleman.
A Daily Mail representative called the at
tention of Mr. Albert E. Jamrach, the natural
ist of St. George street east, to the fact, and
asked him whether keeping wild animals a_
pets was coming at all into vogue. His reply
was that while wolves were not popular pets
among ladies there were some very weird
creatures from the desert, or the prairie, or
the jungle that nowadays found - their way
into a household.
Several instances were given. As a rule. ha.
said, ladies prefer small animals as pets. A
very popular pet is the. coatimundi, which is
sometimes known as ah ant-eater. Its home
is in South America, and it very quickly be
comes tame. It is about the size" of a badger,
ond can be safely kept in the house, or it can
be allowed to frolic about the garden if there
are not any flowers in the way.
The surlcate, which " comes frofc South
Africa, very readily submits to a quiet do
mestic life. The late' Frank Buoklaud always
kept two specimens in his room. The suricate
is a carnivorous animal, about as large as a
ferret; and is a great- favorite with Zulus
and Kaffirs, who almost worship it.
Lately there has been a great demand for
the mongoose, a curious little animal which
is introduced in one of Rudyard Kipling's
famous jungle tales. The mongoose, which
no doubt owes its popularity, to Kipling, has
rather a fiery spirit, and.,__ tiseful a3 a rat
catcher, but it can be remarkably tame, anl
then it finds a warm place in the hearts of
lady admirers.
Up to a few years ago the kinkajou, a
native of South Ame>j__- had a prominent
place iv English home .""but it ran away be
fore the advance of fhe railway engine, and
is now running wild in Inaccessible parts of
the great southern continent. Formerly the
kinkajou, which has a very fine prehensile
tail, was seen in many Minuses, but it is now
rarely seen. There is one in the zoological
gardens, and the keeper, proudly points it
out to ladies, who at once fall in love with it.
Among animals other than dogs which ladies
keep as pets are large squirrels, Australian
oppossums and kangaroos.
Birds as pets have " gone almost out of
fashion, and there is now scarcely any de
mand for them. In the old, days, well-stocked
aviaries were to be s-en in. nearly every lady' 3
house, but the poor biids^have been forsaken
since the advent of bicycles, and they- are
scarcely ever inquired _._*- now.
At the present time the most ponular bird
is tlie orange-flanked parrakeet. wliich is de
lightfully tame, one of its principal recom
mendations being that it willingly takes its
food whiie perched on a lady's fluger.
MONSTER FISH STORY.
It Was Told by a Woman. So It Must '
Necessarily Ec Trne.
From the San Francisco -Wave.
Mrs. George O. Barnes, who lives on Sanibel
island, in the Gulf of Mexico, has written a
letter to her youthful kin-man. Master .T__n
Bogle, of Danville. Ky.. in which she relates
a most interesting and at ihe same time a
most extraordinary fish _tory.
One morning- as" Mjs. Baraks -was upon the
beach she and two others saw a great com
motion in the water. Huge black objects
were splashing about and spray was rising
up before them. The party soon reached the
scene, and stood in wonder at what was be
fore them.
They saw a great school of monster fish
lying four or five abreast iv the shallow wa
ter, helplessly lathing the surf with their im
mense tails, unable to move and slowly dy
ing, although the water of the gulf'" still
washed over them and the tide was coming
In. The sea was ea'.m — thore had not been a
storm or even a ga'e— and there was no way
of accounting for the trap these poor Csh
were in. except that they had gone into the
channel when the water was deep, and, in
swimming in a body, were caught in shoal
water, from which they could not extricac°
themselves.
The fish were counted, and there were be
tween fifty and sixty of them. They were
from ten to twenty-two feet in length and
weighed from 1,000 to 2.000 pounds each. A
number of them were estimated as weighing
a ton each. Six mules couid not drag scm.
of them aw. y.
What to do with them, says Mrs. Barnes,
was a serious question. They were dyins]
and if left upon the beach would "have
driven the peopie nearby ' from their horue3.
"Twenty-three of the" mjtisters lav side by
side, looking like huge siege guns, black aud
terrible."
The men folks, after sitting upon the cisc,
decided to cut the flsh into pieces and cart
and drag them to a point where the decay
ing flesh wou!d not be offensive to the sme'.l
or poisonous to Its surroundings. Sunday
intervened. however, -before this great task
was complete, and on the Sabbath the air
was so rank with the dreadful odor that
the Barneses could not go out of doors.
The queer visitors were of the family known
as black flsh. a species : of the whale that is
found in tropigal waters.
LET US PREY!
Col. Yellowstone Yell Sing;* I'ral .«
for the Salvation -o_ the Brethren.
From Greenland's iey rt mountains an'
Manila's coral strand, the pore benighted
heathen call away to beat the bau-i. They're
achln' ter be civilized, in every heathen land,
an' we've gotter have an army fee the job!
The heathen are a-callin' to our noble Chris
tian race. America with all the rest has got
to set a pace, and for our surplus produc's
we mus} have a market place— and we've
gotter have an army for the job. The heathen
In the peaceful paths of freedom must be
led. At present he's too volaty!-. and lisht
as to his head. The only way "to keep him
down's ter fill him up with lead— and we've
gotter have an army for the job. Then it's
"rise up William Riley now and come along
weth me." We're goin' to bring 'em bless
ings and to set the pore souls free. They're
only yeller niggers, an'» they'll soon be up a
tree — but we've gotter have an army fer the
jab!
The pore benighted heathen now on Chris
tian peace enjoys. We'll edjercate 'em like
they do at Virden, Illinois, or down in Caro
liny where we hang 'em. men and boys, just
ter elevate the standard of the race. ' The
Malays of the Phillerpeens haint ;rot no sense
at all. They want ter rule their "place them
selves-»l shudder at their gall: We've gotter
kill 'em off in droves, to make the rest sing
small, and ter elevate the standard of the
race. They're so besotted ln their pride
that ef the truth were known they'd iikely
ask our government to leave 'em "all alone.
The heathen in their b^ndo-.ss now bow
down to stock and stope;.but we'll elevate the
standard of their rac*. * They've gotter learn
their lessons in a mighty bitter school. They
've gotter crawl an' grew efe-under white men_s
noble rule. We've gotter tread 'em in th'
mud, ter keep our tempers ccol and ter ele
vate the stand-.ird of ttje ra.e.
The onward march -'.of ''desting no nigger
crowd can stay. The Anglo-Saxon race must
git its three square ittealsja day. We'll take
their lands and make .'em work and then
we'll shout "Hooray, . 'an' thus we'll spread
th' gospel far an' wide.' .We'll raise 100,00 i.
men ter fight 'em in _ their swamps, to lie at
nigh l ; in jungles with. t,lfeir fever-ridden
damps, and tho' we'll "los*- 10,000 there from
wounds or cholera c-fafup^, we'll spread th'
blessed gospel far an' Vid*. Altho" I haven't
been to church for nigh on twenty year it
makes me feel reel r*ou& just to think' of
the idear (I saw one firm will send out there
10,000 quarters of beeti) of. how we'll spread
the gospel far an' wide. , I'jd write you more
but I have got a tittle "date" at three. We're
goin' to hang a nigger politician to a tree
So I will close this letter on the march oi
destiny, and the way to spread the frospel far
an' wide.
Col. Yellowstone Yell, in the Boston Adver
tiser.
Yellville, S. C.
Ancient Wine Cellar.
The wine cellar of the old Chaldean King,
Argastes 11., has been discovered near Lake
Van, in Asia Minor. It was filled with colos
sal earthenware vessels-, some cf which hava
been sent to the Berlin __U3eU__
Anybody Out?! Work
In St. Paul or Minneapolis
May Insert an Adver
tisement In THE GLOBE
FREE OF CHARGE !
OTHER WANT ADS AT
GREITLY REDUCED RITES.
jELP WANTED
______ OR FE.l_.__-_.
* St. Paul Ada— ~~
SO words or less 100
Oul-of-Towa Ads—
a 20 words or loss 300
Board Wanted- 20 words or less 100.
Board Offered— 20 Vorda or leaa 10c.
For Rent, Booms— 20 word* or less 10c
Wanted, Rooms— 2o word* or less lOc
Agents and Agencies 20 words or less 30s
Auction Sales 20 words or less 200
Business Chances 20 words or less JOo
Business Personals 20 words or less 20a
Chiropodists 20 words or less 200
Clairvoyants 20 words or less 80c
Dyeing and Cleaning 20 words or lass _>c
Farm Lands 20 words or less 20c
Financial 20 words or less 20c
For Rent, Houses 20 words or less 200
For Rent, Stores 20 words or leas 200
for Rent, Flats 20 words or less _0o
For Sale. Miscellaneous. .20 words or less 20c
For Sale— Real Estate 20 words or less 20c
Horses and Carriages 20 words or less 20c
"otels 20 words or less 20c
instruction 20 words or less 20c
i^ost and Found 20 words or less _0c
Massa K e jo words or less _.
Medical ._., 20 words or less 30c
Miscellaneous,. 20 words or less 20c
Notices ...?.. 20 words or less 20c
Personal ..'.'.. 20 wofds or less 30c
Professional- _•_ 20 words or less 20c
Storage _ 20 words or less 20c
Wanted to Buy 20 words or less 20c
Wanted to .Exchange 30 w.-rds or less 20c
Situations Wanted-Males
Anybody out of work in St. Paul or Min
neapolis may insert an advertisement under
this heading free of charge.
A YOUNG MARRIED MAN of ten years' ex
perience in railroad business will work for
reasonable wages; can furnish good refer
ences. Address B 36, Globe.
AN HONEST farmer's boy wants a place to
work for board ar.d attend school. 43 West
Seventh st.
BOY of 17 wants work of any kind; state
wages and kind of work. Addre.__ S 56
Globe.
BOY would like work of some kind. Address
J- L. M., 232 Sherburne ay., St. Paul, Minn.
COOK — Steady, sober cook wants position;
hotel or restaurant, in or out of city, 18
years' experience. Address 333 East Sixth
st.
COOK— Situation wanted by a meat and pastry
cook: best of reference. B 94, Globe,
COLLECTOR— Wanted, by man acquainted in
the city, collecting to do on percentage \d
dres3 W 99, Globe.
EMPLOYMENT— Situation wanted, Gerniai.
American. 33, well educated, good penman;
also understands horses thoroughly; well
acquainted in city. W. M. L., 472 "Sherburne
ay.
STENOGRAPHS *".— Permanent position de
sired by experienced young man stenogra
pher; first-class ability; rapidity and ac
curateness can be relied on; references. E
53, Globe.
WANTED— Situation for a boy 14 years old;
is honest, bright and willing; excellent city
references'. Address by letter. 612 Man
hattan Building.
WANTED— By married man. work of any
kind; experienced in handling furniture, de
livering and collecting. H 52, Globe.
WANTED— Situation by married man, 38
years of age; German-American; wants po
sition as janitor, watchman or other work;
best of references. G. E., 472 Sherburne ay.
Help Wanted-Waits
St. Paul and Minneapolis Ads, _v :
Word- op Lesa, lOc.
Oat-of-Town Ails, SO Words or
Less, 20c.
APPRENTICE— Wanted, a boy who has some
knowledge of the printing trade. Apply at
Broad Axe office. West St. Paui.
BARBER— Wanted, first-class man In Valen
tine Block Barber shop, at once. Single
man preferred. 480 Wabasha st.
WANTED — Men at ouce to learn barber trade.
Las: year we placed I.SCO men with Rfd
Cross, army and city shops, still another
field. 10.000 circulars just sent barbers
brought 300 more jobs for April 1. Join
now. Two months completes. $15 weekly I
guaranteed. Commission allowed from
start. No such opportunity offered before.
Call or write today. Moler Barber College.
223 Washington ay. south. Minneapolis.
Business Chances.
340 -\Vorrts or Less, l!Oe.
A GOOD living for party of small means,
groceries and school supplies (very cheap).
Opposite Garfield school, 35 George st.
FOR SALE— Cigar, confectionery and news
stand; will be sold cheap if taken at once;
cheap rent. 482 Wabasha.
HAVE PARTY with three good unincumbered
Wisconsin farms. Good title; hardwood
land. Will trade for residence or stock of
merchandise. "Wilde," 512 Manhattan Blk.
_St. J_iUl.
INVESTMENTS— Send for leaflelTshowing co
operative plan. Established 1890; 600 acres.
Incorporated 1897. Linden Lawn Farming;
Co., Olney, 111.
SYSTEM on horse racing $1. $15,000
profit annually. Paradox, Paterson, N. J.
I $5,000 CLEAN STOCK HARDWARE (rui_7
ning country). Want residence or good
farm. Some money. Wilde, 512 Manhattan
Blk., St. Paul.
$3,000.(0 STOCK SHOES, CLOTHING AND
j Fixtures. Good location. Cash or trade, at
I once. Address Owatonna Cut Price Shoe
j and Clothing Co.. Owatonna. Minn.
j t__ REALIZES $2 profit weekly, $100 makes
$25 weekly; this is our average record past
! two years; circular free. Barrett Bros &
| Co.. 78 La Salle St.. Chicago, 111. \
i $3,500 and $5,000 STOCK GENERAL merchan
j disc, notions, furnishings. Little money and
property takes the business. -Wilde," 512
• Manhattan 31k.. St. Paul.
I ■'
j
Horses and Carriages.
_<) Words or Lesa, 20c.
I GRAND OPENING HORSE AUCTION SALI
—Barrett & Zimmerman and H. A. Wlnslow
will hold their first grand horse auction saia
of the season at their Midway Horse Market
St Paul, on Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1899, and
every succeeding Wednesday during ths
season. Will have on hand for the first
grand sale: 300 head of heavy logging and
draft horses. 300 head of fine farm hor_es
and mares, 200 head of general purpose
horses, 100 head of fine young mules. 100
head of matched drivers, speedy pacers,
trotters and road horses, 50 imported stal
lions and brood mares. Our stock of One
farm mares and horses has been chosen
with a view to supply the wants of the
farmers of the Northwestern states and
Manitoba, and nowhere in the West cau
1 they find a larger number of such superior
class to pick from. All lovers of style,
comfort and speed should look over our
fleld of matched teams, family drivers and
gentlemen's roadsters.
HORSES— AII kinds of horses constantly on
hand at O. W. Wen-worth & Co's, Soutl St.
Paul.
1 ~
For Saie.
20 Words or Less, attic.
; COW— s2s buys a nice, gentle young cow; she
is one in a dozen. 24 East Fourth St., room
; j» _
ORIENTAL RUGS. Brussels, yelvst and in
, grain carpets, fine furniture, dishes, glass
ware, iron beds, hair mattresses, at auction
; Thursday, Feb. 2, at 2 p. m., at 119 -421 Jack
son st.
PARROT for sale; a Cuban, talks and
laughs; it's a bird— a parrot. E. Relff, 868
Margaret st.
FOR SALE— Tailor's new Singer sewing ma
chine and lady's bicycle, cheap. Call at
202 Sherburne ay.
THE CARDOZO Furniture and Exohange
Co.'s stock at 232 Bast Seventh at. will be
closed out regardless of oost by Feb. 4,
1 prior to removal to our elegant new store,
140-144 Bast Seventh si.., Ry au Block..
Agents and Agencies,
SO 'Words or Less, SOo.
AGENTS— We will pay $100.00 per month
and railroad expenses to any man who
will faithfully represent us in taking or
ders for the most reliable portrait copying
bouse ln the world. We pay strictly Hil
ary. Addreus G. E. Mar tei, Dept 87, New
York.
AGDNTS — Wonderful discovery; "sugarine:"
small package equals 100 pounds sugar: as
tonishing money saver. Write for sample.
Kruegsr Mfg. Co., Chicago.
CANVASSERS— Either sex; lightning seller;
a new Invention for ripping seams of cloth;
attachable to any sewing machine; liberal
commission. Calf or address Eureka Ripper
Co., Room 418, 145 La Salle St.. Chicago. 111.
QUANTITY SALESMEN— Commission. Ex
penses.guaranteed and advanced to sales
men who can show lists good sales. Plan
new; profits and goods guaranteed or money
refunded to purchasers. Full line samples
loaned salesmen. Address W. F. Main Co.,
_Mfg. Jewelers, lowa City, 10.
SALESMEN— $63.50 per week to introduce
our brilliant light giving burners, adapted
to all kerosene lamps. Quickly 3old and a
perfect light In every home. Grandest
profits known ; steady employment to To
llable agents; sample free. Luther Mfg.
Co., Cincinnati, O.
$4 A DAY to agent; new and wonderful type
writer for 50c; sells to every one; cata
logue free. Gem Typewriter Co., Dept. 18,
Detroit, Mich.
$3.00 A DAY cash paid for distributing sam
ples in your town. Send 2c: references. Ad
vertisers' Dist. Agency, Chicago.
instruction,
SO Words or Less, SOc.
PIANO pupils given first-class instruction
beginners a specialty; Mason method and
Virgil table work; satisfaction guaranteed.
Address O 85. Globe.
THOROUGH instruction on the plancTgiven
to beginners; term 3 $10 per quarter— twenty
lessons, of one hour each. Address V 85
Globe. _ '
UNDERGRADUATE doctors, dentists, phar
macl-ts. lawyers, practicing; soon graduated
home. B-X 196, Chicago.
Situations Wanted-Females
Anybody out of work in St. Paul or Min
neapolis may insert an advertisement under
this heading free of charge.
A LADY wants to locate in some good busi
ness town; will do first -clas- miilinery
work; also flrst-class dressmaking; would
like to open before Easter. Address Miss
A. Wl. llama. General Delivery, St. Paul.
COMPANION— Position wanted by a young
lady to act as companion to an elderly iady
and make herself generally useful; or take
care of child; will work for reasonable
wages. Address, giving , particulars, C 537
Globe.
COMPANlON— Attractive, refined young lady
wishes position as companion or housekeep
er for elderly gentleman of means. X 90
Glob«.
COMPETENT HELP CAN BE HAD at Twin
City Employment Offlce, 430 Wabasha st.,
for Dakota, Montana, Washington and WL_
consin. Tel. 1726-3.
COOKS, waitresses, chambermaids, laun
dresses, houseworker. must have places.
Please call. Orders out of town promptly
filled. Capitol Employment Office, 505 Wa
basha st.
COOK — A first-class family cook wants a po
sition; five years in last place. X.. 57 Col
lege ay.. flat 4.
COMPOSITOR— Situation wanted by lady
compositor; permanent position; best of
references. Address D. L.. Globe.
HOUSEWORK— Good German girl would like
position to do general housework. Apply
54 West Tenth st.
NURSE— Situation wanted as child's nurse
can do plain sewing; best city references.
T 75, Glube.
Help Wanted— Females-
St. I'aul and Minneapolis Ads, _0
Words or Less, lOc.
Oui-of-Town Ads, SO Word, or
Letts. SOc.
COOIC — Wanted, an experienced vegetab'e
cook at once, at Hotel Metropolitan.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted. girl '■ for general
housework: $15 per month. Apply at 35
Ea_t Seventh st.. room 1.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for housework -
family of four; good wages. 315 Chatsworth
St., near Lexington park. Take Selby Ron
do or interurban car.
HOUSEWORK— GirI for general housework
in small family. No washing. Must be good
cook. Apply Virginia Flats, No. 21.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl ___- general
housework; must be good cook. Call today
at 5.-1 Holly ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a competent girl
for general housework; no children. __dlv I
at 668 Laurel ay. j
| HOUSEWORK— Wanted, competent girl to
assist in general housework. Apply 779
Dayton ay. vv>
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a v-oung girl to as
sist with housework; good home to right
party. 525 John st.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, young girl for light
housework. 166 West Fourth St.. top floor.
HOUSEWORK — Girl wanted for general
housework at 7SO Cedar st.
j HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for general
housework. _.7 Smith ay.
| HOUSEWORK-Wanted, a young girl to as
sist with housework. 195 Rondo st.
HOUSEWORK— GirI for general housework
no washing. 707 Fairmount ay.
j OLD WINE IN NEW BOTTLES^ .rthur
Douglass' Intelligence Agency has removed
I to 10 West Sixth st., corner Wabasha over
Bullard's.
! WAIST HANDS— Wanted, experienced waist
hands at 317 Wabasha st.
WANTED— Ten girls to learn dress cutting
and making thoroughly in a short time
evening class from S till 10. 108 East Sev-'
enth st.
WORK for ladies to take home. 382 _, Wa
basha st. Call after 10.
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT REGISTER.
Office. 141 East Ninth st. Telephone. 183.
_AN— We can furnish a good, strong, handy !
man for wholesale house or any otner such
work.
BOY— A bright willing boy for office or er
rand boy; needs work badly.
SEWING — We ha*e several good women who i
want to get plain sewing to do: also a j
woman who can do all kinds of crocheting
etc.
NURSES— We can furnish efficient women to i
care for the sick.
WOMEN— To do washing. Ironing and clean
ing can be had from this offlce; also men
to do odd Jobs, wood sawing, etc.
_!s!!iL^_™__
PUBLIC NOTICE— This is to certify that the
so-called barber schools are not recogniz.d
by the Barbers' State Board of Examiners
and their graduates cannot secure license
in Minnesota. M. E. Murray. Secretary.
Lost and Found.
SO 'Words or Less, SOc.
DOG LOST— lrish setter dog; medium size.
1599 Hewitt ay. on collar; finder will be
rewarded. H. L. Osborn, Hamline.
PACKAGE LOST -On Tuesday, Jan. 24. a
package, containing two pictures. Please
return the same to 420 Holly ay, or com
municate and receive reward.
RING LOST— On Jan. 16. gold ring~with
large, dark, amethyst setting. Liberal re
ward if returned to 71S st.
WATCH LOST— Lady's gold watch and chain;
initials "M. U." Return to 517 Orleans st.
for reward.
Persona).
SO Words or Leas, SOc.
ASTROLOGY READING. Your full life read
ing for $1.00; satisfaction guaranteed. Date
of birth and year. Prof. R. L. Jasper,
Postofflce Box 453. La Cros3c. Wis.
COUPLE without children will give exce:
lent home and good care to child under
two years, for moderate compensation; con
fidential. F 99. Globe.
GENTLEMAN of twenty-flve. stranger in
ctty, would like to form the acquaintance
of a young lady; object, friendship. Ad
dress tn confidence, E 60, Globe.
?
Real Ettafe-For Saie.
MY DAILY BARGAIN.
$1,100
Will buj a nice south-facing house on
Juno near View. In first-class con
dition.
Q. B. Whitehorne,
3QB PIOfIEKR PR it . SLUG.
FOR SALE— One acre land, with good hous.
barn, plum orchard, well, etc.. on Ed,jer7
ton st., $850; eight acres good land on Ed
terton St., $1,300. Chas. T. Cardigan '2
last Fourth st.
FOR SALE CHEAP— House and lot ln a
lively, up-to-date town; down stairs used
for business, up stairs for dwelling- ill
health compels owner to retire F J
Leonard, Jordan, Minn.
■FOR SALE— Lots on Lincoln ay., two blocks
west of Victoria, for $125 cash by owner
323 Jackson st.
MAKE AN* OFFER FOR MY RESIDENCE
190 South Chataworth st.; also for 549 Olive;
first decent offer gets them. H. H. Her _3-
Ann Arbor. Mich.
Rooms for Ren!,
SO Words or Less. lOe.
AUCTION SALE of a Summit ay. residence
in the salesroom, Nos. 419-121 Jack* a
__Thursday, Feb. 2, jt 2 p. m.
ROOMS— At Hotel Fey. corner Cedar and
Seventh; one block from all street oar lines;
two blocks from the theaters, furnished
rooms by day or week, with steam heat.
bath, etc. Transient trade solicited.
FIFTH ST.. 124— Furnished front _>__. __tb
alcove.
FOURTH ST., 136 WEST— Furnished room.,
with or without board; ail modern con
veniences.
FOURTH ST., 176 WEST— For rent, neatly
furnished room, suitable for two ladies or
two gentlemen,
ROOMS — For rent, two or three n.-onxs; gas
and bath; ou Selby ay., near Virginia ti*
per month. Address L 92. Globe.
ROOM— For rent, newly furni.-_<=d room, pri
vate, steam heat, gas, bath. $8 per month
21 Buckingham, Ninth and Smith ay.
SEVENTH ST., 236 EAST-For -
nicely furnished rooms; also suites for light
housekeeping; centrally located.
THE ABBOTT, 527 Wabasha St.— Finely fur
ntshed rooms for the winter: hot water
beat, bath, gas and all modern improv.
ments; gentlemen only.
WASHINGTON ST.. 339 NORTH— Oppo._-.
Rice Park — For rent, two large front rooms,
newly furnished.
Flats for Renf.
SO Words or Less, SOe.
FLAT— Beautiful flat in the Hiawatha .' r
rent at once. Inquire of E. P. Hopwood,
Globe offlce.
Farm Lands-
SO Words or Lean. 20e.
IF YOU want to buy or sell a farm, it will
pay you to call or write J. W. Lemley, 30i
Jackson st.
BOARD— An elderly lady desires a .-aiid to
board; the best of care guaranteed. _•
dress 701 Bedford st.
BOARD— Front alcove room: very- plea ait,
sunny; all conveniences; hot W2t-r h-at;
excellent table: private family; term,
crate. 365 Pleasant ay.
BOARD — Nicely furnished front room, wi h
board; also table board; pri-'.s r.-asonai.;.-;
special i ate.: for two gentlemen, sr,.; Fort st!
BOARD — For rent, pleasant front room with
board, very cheap; for a lady only. ~.*6
Canada st., corner Tenth.
THE MlNEß— Centrally located
people: pleasant rooms and excellent b;_rd;
steam heat. Corner Sixth st. and C
Wanted to Rant
SO Words or Less. lOc.
HOUSE AND BARN— Wanted, to rent or buy
a house and barn, with abut la
land; good d_irt for gardening. Add
____________
YOUNG COUPLE would like to hear from
family wishing to rent furnished boase dur
ing summer months. Address .1 .*,. . Globe.
Wanted to Buy
SO Words or Less, SOc.
[ DESK— Wanted, to buy a medium sizj roll
top da_k; must be cheap, for cash. Addr.'Sj
X 98. Globe.
MANDOLIN— Wanted, a flrst-class mando'ln.
Go Concord St.. West side.
TYPEWRITER— Wanted, to buy, typewriter.
Smith or Remington preferred. Address J
73. Globe.
WANTED TO BUY— Grocery stock for cash":
anybody want to sell, call IS3 East Fairtidd
ay,
Financial,
SO Words or Less, SOc.
jyj -$10, ISO, $30. $40, 5.--0. $10t) TO LOAN'
ou furniture, pianos household goods,
V. etc.. without removal. Loans can be
paid iv installments, reducing cost ac
cordiugly. Promptness, privacy aul
■__ lowest rates. Guaranty Lean Co., 801
Vf Manhattan Buildiug, Robert aud Fifth.
HOME money to loan at lowest rates, with
out charge for commission or exchange; re
quire no gold clause and give the "on or
before" privilege. The State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Bldg.
LOANS on household furniture, pianos, etc.
without removal from your residence; mod
erate rates; call and get rates: confidential;
private offices. Minnesota Mortgage Loan
Co.. 317 Pioneer Press Building.
MONEY LOANED salaried people holding
permanent positions with reliable concerns,
upon their own names, without s« i curity;
call and get our terms and plan of lending
before closing loans elsewhere; easy pay
ments; confidential. 317 Pioneer Pr sa
Builuing.
MON_l iciiiea .n life policies; or bought. L.
P. Van Normau. Guar. Bids.. Minnes.olia.
i 5 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on im
proved property in St. Paul and Minne
apolis. V. C. Gllman, New York Life build
ing.
Medical,
SO Words or Leas, 30c.
ANNA MACK, from Chicago: steam, tub.
medicated oaths; select massage; profe.l
sional operators; open day and night, laid
Ea3t Seventh st.
!D_ MANSFTEITd'S MONTHLY ______*
lator has brought happiness to hundreds of
anxious women; have never had a single
failure; longest eases telleved in 2 to " d_v s
without fall; no pain, no danger, no Inter
ference with work. By mail or office. $.\
All letters truthfully answered. THH
MANSFIELD REMEDY CO.. 167 Dearborn
street, room 614, Chicago, 111.
MRS. DR. BURTI. masseuse. 2S Eai:
Fourth st.
DELIGHTFUL and refreshing Turkish^
alcohol and perfumed baths by Mrs. Sidney.
i formerly of Boston. 108 East Seventh st.
Room 16.
i MRS. LEO.VIE, from Paris, Scientific mas
sage, alcohol baths, electric treatment-
Room 9. 165 East Seventh st.
Business Personals,
SO Words or Less, SOc.
VARICOCELE. SEXUAL WEAKNESS AND
all nervous and private diseases cured. Call
or address Room 206, Merrill Building, St.
Paul. Minn. Cases treated by mail.
Chiropodists.
SO 'Words or Less, SOc.
LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; best th.ni
for sore f---et:all druc_:«f»:pst- bllsh^d Ifi vrs.
To Exchange-
SO Words or Le»«, SOc.
'. WLO WANTS A PIANO? We want a safe.
i WfiU "s. _y." Conover Music Co.