The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, February 16, 1901, Image 6

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The Saint Paul globe., February 16, 1901, Page 6, Image 6
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 16 Feb. 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1901-02-16/ed-1/seq-6/>

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«>
10 111 I II
LOCAL COMMITTEE OP WESTERN
PA&SENGEIt ASSOCIATION
TAKES ACTION
STATISTICS TO BE COMPILED
€&■
Delinquent Linen Can Be Traced by
Means of ECnowledire of Busi
ness Done by 'All
'']■'/-'''. Roads.
A meeting at which representatives of
all the roads included in the northern
-^.committee of the Western Passenger as
sociation were present was held at the
offices of the Omaha yesterday. The
principal object of the gathering was the
compiling of statistics to be used in sizing
Up the amount of business done during
the year by the members of the associa
tion.
Territory from which these statistics
are to be drawn up was agreed upon
and all the roads will be able to figure
out the amount of business done by their i
competitors, and the result will be used
to determine the rates charged on the va
rious classes.
A matter of much importance that
came before the attention of the meet- .
Ing was the recent" secret cutting of j
rates on flour inaugurated by one or two i
of the roads. This was not a new ques
tion, as at a meeting held in January
several of the big lines were accused of
cutting rates on this commodity from
Missouri river points to the east. At
the time, these charges were indignantly
denied, but subsequently at another meet-
Ing held in Kansas City the offending
lines were ferreted out, and proved to be !
the identical ones that were presumably j
above suspicion.
The result has been that the committee
has ordered that all this other lines share
in the reduced rates, which are 5 cents
per 100 pounds under tariff rates.
Among those present were: General
Freight Agent E. S. Kfeelley, of the Mil
walkee road, and General Freight Agent
S. O. Brooks, of the Great Western;
General Freight Agent Pierce, of the
Omaha; General Freight Agent Hopkins,
of the Minneapolis & St. Louis, and As
sistant General Freight Agent Lyman, of
the Burlington.
EARNINGS OF GRBAT NORTHER*.
Revenue to Stale lias Increased in
the l.nst Twelve .Months.
Four roads operated by the Great
Northern yesterday submitted annual
statements of earnings to the railroad
and warehouse commissioners. The
Great Northern's report showed last
year's Minnesota earnings have amount
ed to $8,697,102.91, $280,137.53 less than in
1899. The tax to the state is $263,915.09, or
$5.(t>7.94 less than a! year ago.
The Eastern Railway of Minnesota
earned in Minnesota last year $3,207,142.35,
Which is $490,455.51 greater than the year
previous. The tax is $96,214.27, as against
500.61 paid a year ago.
The third report was that of the Wil
mar & Sioux Falls. This road last year
earned $704,623.68, and in 1599. 5765.561.35.
The tax to be paid is $21,128.71. 514,713.66
less than the tax paid the year before.
■The Minneapolis-Western, a switching
line, was the fourth to file its report
yesterday. In 1900 it earned $60,991.50. a
decrease of $3,614.30 from the earnings in
■38119. The tax paid, which amounts to
$1,21<U3, is $72.29 less than was paid
twelve months previously.
The net increase in taxes to the state
■from the lines operated by the Great
Northern is $4,736.00.
■ The total amount of railroad taxes re
ported in this state to date for the year
1!W Is 444,584. 'file total amount for
I&9D to date wa ; $1,329,280.83. So far this
year lite increase is 414.15. About $100,
--000 more will be reported.
J. R. HASTINGS TAKES HOLD.
S.inlh St. Panl lU'lt Line Is Handed
Over to New Owners*.
The South St. Paul Belt Railway com
pany was yesterday formally transferred
by M. I>. Flower, president of the South
St. Paul stock yards, to J. R. Hastings,
who brought about the sale. The actual
purchase was made in February, and an
nounced at that time. All the receipts
accruing since Feb. 1 will be given to
the in w owners.
The names of the real buyers of the
Foad and the purchase price are with
held for the present, and by many it is
thought that the Burlington, Cedar Rap
ids X- Northern company has secured
control.
Mr. Hastings will, for a time at least,
be the manager of the line.
NO SUCCESSOR TO STONE.
A. M. CleUtnd Will Jl'nUc Over Most
of llii Work.
Th^ appointment of C. E. Stone to
the position of assistant passenger agent
of the Great Northern was formally ad
mitt* d yesterday by officials of that
road, and Mr. Stone will assume his new
dutits March 1.
H is gen< rally understood that the
position now li< id by Mr. Stone on the
Northern Pacific will not be filled. The
bulk of the work now done by him will
be attended to in Mr. Cleland's depart
ment, and Mr. 1). J-i. Gardner, now as-
Btetant to Mr. Stone, will attend to the
dotail work.
WOl I.I) Mil.l, TO AMERICANS.
JVv*idei!'t of C. P. R. Dtßcnsxefl Pos-
Nit>iii(y of Purchase <>f His Road.
T. <;. Bhaughnessy, president of the
C. P. R . was asked last Wednesday
What he tho ighl of the possibility of the
Canadian Pacific railway bciuu r acquired
r» a combination of United States cap
it:;], as suggested in the debate on gov
ernment ownership of railways in t:ie
commons.
"Oh, it is quite possible," observed Mr
Bhaughnessy. "There is nothing what
ever to prevent American capitalists *f
they have got the money, from buying
the stock of the C. P. R., which is lor
s:<l.- in London and Montreal and on
B";!m and other continental bourses
Having acquired the- stock, there is noth
ing to prevent these gentlemen from
controlling the policy of the company
mid exercising their control for the ad
vancement of United Statee interests."
FOR :$,200,000 BUSHELS.
Elevator Capacity of the Xcw York
Ceiitrn! i«» BiiflTalo.
BUFFALO. N. V., Feb. 35.—The Ne-v
York Centra] Railroad i-ompany has pur
chased the Niasr.'ira elevators Nos. 1. 2,
*nd o. The Western Transit company,
the Central's lake line, owns city eleva
tors A and B. with a capacity of 1,:W\000
bushels of grain. With the acquisition
of the Niagara elevators the Central will
feavc a Btorage capacity here of o\er
: i bushels.
Traffic Alliinoe Is Comitleted.
The traffic alliance between the Santa
Fe and Southern Pacific railway sys
tems, which has been under considera
tion for the last two months by the ex
ecutive officers of the two companies,
has been completed in New York. The
agreement provides for stability of rates
end an equitable division of all competi
tive traffic both freight and passenger.
Under this agreement further disturb
ance of rates will be impossible in the
territory west of Ogdon. Albuquerque
and El Paso, -as these two companies
cover all the territory in California, and
connecting roads will have to srbmit
lo their dictation.
I — : —
I!ii(l«Uiik° Mounter Car.*.
The Pressed Steel Car company is con
structing 150 of the largest freight cars'
In the world for the Chicago, Lake Shore
"good MlifflMGHl Patent Hour, $1,75 per 98-ib. Sack* "3&85&2S
Flour fi £ 65 perSS-lb. naclti. Good Canned Cope^o per can; good Canned Tomatoes, 80 per can; 10 lbs. Fine Old
Eio Coffae or 5 lbs. for 60c A pood old crop roasted Rio, 10 lbs., tl.lß, or 5 lbs. for 00c. A good Old Crop San
tos CofTt c roasted, 10 lbs. for «1.15. cr 5 lbs. for 600, A fine old crop Golden Rio, roasted, 15c lb., or 7 lbs. for *1.00.
A fine Java and Mocha flavor blended Coffee, 19c1b., or 6 lbs. for ei.oo. Tae best Java and Mocha flavor, roasted
coffee-, t lie grade, lb., or 4 lbs. for 97c CARPETS -Over fifteen carloads of carpets at half the price your
cealer pays for them. Carpets for 10 cents that others ask 25 or SO cents for. Carpets for 25 cents per yard that
cthirS»MKfroinW)to«cc^lsfoii FINE Oi-O RIO COFFEE- IO Ihfe. for 67c. Inclu^de someinyournait
•rri> r Ond for Drug Catalogue «nd save money. We are ottering FINKTOP BUGGIES PHAETONS. FINK SUK
EF H.F.OAD C AKTS, ROAD WAGONS, etc., at 40 per cent less than they retail Our Special Vehicle and Har
ness Oc.taloifu« contains the latest and beat goods for 3900. Send our name at once and we will send it free. Note
•or pricos on flour. We are soiling bert Minnesota flour at« 1.85 suck. Order all you will need for several months.
T. M. RO3ERTB BUPPLY HOUSE, 71 7-19-81 Niooliet Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
WANT APS.
globe wants Advertise your wants in the g^bbwakts
GLOBE] WANTS GLOBE) WANTS
GLOBE WANTS IJI L> V/ Pfc GLOBES WANTS
GLOBE} WANTS \±7 A ltTl* * 'GLOBE WANTS
GLOBEI WANTS GLOBE WANTS
GLOBE WANTS COLUMNS GLOBE WANTS
globe: wants GLOBE} wants
■ Best results.
GLOBE! WANTS GLOBE! WANTS
globe: WANTS ■ ■——■——^--—■—— l l GLOBE wants
GLOBE WANTS I*) V/GtllS* GLOBE WANTS
GLOBE wants •-J-J—————^—*. GLOBE wants
globe wants There is a profit in it, and globe wants
globe wants thousands of people will read globe: wants
globe: wants your advertisement if it ap- globe wants
globe: wants pears in the globe wants
GLOBE WANTS «-* J /T*l 1_ GLOBE WANTS
Sunday Globe.
GLOBE WANTS. "^ GLOBE WANTS
& Eastern railway, the belt line con
trolled by the Illinois Steel company.
These cars will carry about five times as
much as ordinary cars. Local officials
of the Pressed Steel Oar company say
the car of larger capacity is rapidly
taking the place of the old regulation
car. Kailroads are laying heavier steel
and truckage equipment on account of
the heavier rolling stock now coming
into use. It is figured that "f> per cent
<>i this year's orders booked by car buil l
ers is for rolling stock 35 per cent greater
iii carrying capacity.
WlMoonKlii (;-ntral Is In It.
The telegraphic report that the Wiscon
sin Central has joined the Western
Passenger association wa« yesterday
confirmed by J. C. Pond, general passen
ger agent of that company, who is in
the city, who stated that he had no
doubt that the application of his com
pany for membership would be honored
by the association.
For a Cold in the Heml
Laxative Brofno-Qulnine Tablets.
OPPOSITION TO NORTHCOTT.
Illinois Man Has a Contest to Hold
His Present Position.
CLINTON, To., Feb. 15.—This week the
grand lodges of lowa and Illinois, Mod
ern Woodmen of America, are in session,
and it is expected that in each a right
Will be made to instruct delegates to
the supreme lodge to oppose the re-elec
tion of W. A. NortbcoU, of Illinois, for
In ;id consul. It is alleged that the order
is administered in a most expensive man
ner. Mr. Northcott draws a salary ot
J5,000 a year and is allowed person?l ex
penses at the rate of over $100 a month
The editor of the lodge organ gets $2,800
and liberal allowances, it is claimed that
the expenses of the supreme officers
at Rock Island, 111., are over $600,000 a
> tr s r.
The city council hap adopted an ordi
nance granting: a new franchise to the
Clinton Gas company which will be sub
mitter 1, to the voters on March 19. Under
the terms of the franchise the gas com
pany is to furnish gas for all purposes
for $1 a thousand. The company will ex
pend $100,000 in improving its plant.
_ <sj—
First President
In Xew Century
Will Up inaugurated at Washington, D.
C, March 4th. A chance to attend at
small special fare may be enjoyed by tru
ing via Pennsylvania Short Lines, ever
which reduced rate tickets will be sod
March Ist. 2d and 3d. For details ail
dress H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Art., 243
South Clark St., Chicago.
FIGHTING FOR GOJAM.
Emperor >1«-ii<-i«-u Take* a iln nil In
Hi«* Neighbor:*' Troubles.
RAS JIBUTIL, French East Africa,
Feb. 15. — Tekla. king of Gojam.
northwest of the kingdom of
Shoa, recently died of poisoning and
two pretenders arc now quarreling for
the throne. Emperor Menelek has dis
patched an army to restore peace.
Probably the foregoing information
from Ras Jibutil explains the dispatch
•from Cairo, published Feb. 1, by L,e Pran
cais, of Paris, announcing that news had
i been received at the Egyptian capital of
| a great battle in Abyssinia, in which
! 7,000 had been killed, the supposition then
i being that the cifefs had rebelled during
I the absence of t"ie negus, who had gone
! to the Egyptian frontier.' in connection
with the delimitation of the Egypo-Ab
yssinian boundary.
CASTORIA.
Bears the .^ 8 Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature /^» , \// ¥/? c /f
--of
"Invention* of Ills- Devil."
Hot shot, sip well as chain and grape
snot, when iiist employed, were declared
to be inventions o^tlie devil, ana not to
be sanctioned among- civilized nations.
California V In the "Suniiiiliie Home"
(.C M. «S St. I. Uy.>.
Every Wednesday a fine Pullman tour
ist siecper leaves Twin Cities (Si. Paul
8:00 a. m.. Minneapolis 7:50 a. m.) via
C. M. & St. P. Ry., and run through
to Los Angeles, arriving (here every
fcunday morning.
Price of double berth In this car $6 00.
Before making your arrangements for !
California set particulars as to "Sun
shine Route."
Hundreds of Northwestern people pat
tronlze this popular service «»very .sea
son—it traverses one of the most Interest
ing portions of America.
For comfort and convenience it is not
surpassed.
Cheapest rates are obtainable via this
route. Inquire of ticket agents, or writ*
J. T. Conlev. Asst Gen Pass Asrent.
Reduced Rniei) to California Via The I
Milwaukee's "Sunshine Route."
On February 12th, and on each Tuesday '
thereafter until April 30th,- C, M. & St !
P. Ry. will sell settlers' tickets from St
Paul and Minneapolis to points In Ca;l
fornia at $32.90.
For full particulars write J. T. Conley, '
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. St. Paul or see
C, M. & St. P. Ry. ticket agents.
— mm
-
I Sleeper Service to Kansan City Via
"Tlie MJMvnnliee" Line.
First-class Pullman sleeper from Twin
Cities every day via C, M. & St. P. Ry.
to Kansas City.
Leaves Minneapolis 7:50 a. m.. St. Paul
S:00 a. m., and arrives Kansas City 7
o'clock next morning.
Direct and most comfortable route to
Kansas City, the Southwest and Cali
fornia.
Pullman tourist sleeper also from Twin
■ Cities every Wednesday, running through
i to Los Angeles, Cal.
Apply to ticket agents or write J. T.
] Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul,
I Minn., for lowest one-way and round-trip
i rates to all points south* and west.
The bp.st. way is-^ood enough! Use the
Minneapolis and St. Louis to Omaha.
THE ST, PAUL GLOBE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1901,
"LOST " AND FOUND.
LOST—Scotch collie dog; about two years
old; yellow with white breast and leet:
holds ears erect; $5 reward for return to
477 Portland ay.
DOG LOST—Black skye terrier; answers
to name of Rags; tail and ears tut
short. Finder Ilease return to 1169 West
Fifth st. and receive reward.
KEYS LOST—A bunch of keys. Finder
please ieturn to Globs office or central
polics station Jor reward.
1 WAITED —TO EENT.
WANTED—Modern flat or cottage for
family of two; occupancy April or May
1. Q 21, Glebe.
BOAKD OFFERED.
THE COLONNADE ha.s vancant, some
rooms en suite, with bath; also two
.single rooms; hotel meals.
WEST SIXTH. 260—Large nice room for
twv: with board; reasonable.
INSURANCE COMPANY OP THE
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Principal oflice. Rockfo'-d. 111. (Organ
ised in lSf.5). Edward W. Brown, Presi
dent Geo. T. Penfield, Secretary. At
torney to accept service in Minnesota.
Insurance Commissioner. Cash cap.tal
5200,000.
INCOME IN 1000.
Premiums other than perpet
uals $159.0;«.52
Rents and interest 12,026.0J
Total income $151,1.4 54
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1900.
Amount paid for losses $63,037.65
Commissions, brokerage, sal
aiies and allowances 10
agents 36,702.21
Salaries of officers and em
ployes 24,572.
Taxes and fees 4.455.13
All oher disbursements 13,112.65
Total disbursements $145,591.23
Excess of income over dis
bursements $5,533.31
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1900.
Mortgage loans $15,550.00
Collateral loans 25,92-J.OO
Bonds and stocks owned .... •—10,6.0.(0
Cash in office and in-bank... 53,581.51
Accrued interest and rents .. 5,543.63
Premiums in course of collec
tion - 15 992.70
All other admitted assets 17,237.54
Total admitted assets $334,431.52
Assets not admitted $645.04
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unad
justed $2,9£0.55
Losses resisted and disputed.. £50.00
Reinsurance reserve 136,270.33
Capital stock paid up 200,000.00
Total liabilities, including
capital $333,910.5S
Net surplus $14,520.61
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1300 BUSI
■ NESS.
Fire risks written during the
year $1}.G52 32!.00
Premiums received thereon... 176,110.50
Marine and inland risks writ
ten during the year 2fi9,sS:i.o">
Premiums received thereon .. 3,166.30
Net amount in force at end of
the year $20,228,691.03
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 10 0.
Fire Rik •.
Risks written $1,101,380.00
Premiums received 12,3 !>.77
IjCßses paid 4.04'>.6%
Losses incurred 4,!» 2.21
Amount at risk 916,443.00
; Tornado. Aggregate
i Risk- written $95,750.00 $1,197 13) <"0
Premiums received 423.75 32,74-! 5:
Ixissea paid 52.07 4.078.7J
! l>osses incurred .. 32.07 4.555.23
j Amount at rit-k... 87.500.00 1,W5,~'1.0)
State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance,
St. Paul, Feb. 14, I<U.
! \\ nereas. The Insurance Company ot'
: the State of Illinois, a corpora
! iion organized under the laws of
Illinois, has fully complied with
the provisions of the laws of this Stite
relative to the admission and authoriza
tion of insurance companies of its class
Now, Therefore, 1, The undersigned In
; suranee Commissioner, do hereby em
power and authorize the said 'above
named Company to transact its appropri
■ ate business of Fire and Tornado insur
-1 ance in the State of Minnesota accord
i ing to the law.-; thereof, until the thirty.
; first day of January, A. D 1002 unless
i .--aid authority be revoked <r otherwise
I legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
I set my hand and affixed my oiHcial seal
at St. Paul, this Ist day of' February, A.
ELMER H. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY
County. District Court, Second Judicial
District.
■ James Freer, Plaintiff, against Clara
I Freer, Defendant. Summons.
| The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You, Clara Freer, are hereby summoned
: anc required to answer the complaint of
I the Plaintiff in the above entitled action
I which complaint has been filed in the
office of the clerk of said District Court
at the City of Saint Paul, Ramsey County!
and State of Minnesota, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said complaint
en the subscriber, at his office, in the
City of St. Paul, Rooms 32 and 33 Union
Block, 4th and Cedar streets, in the said
County of Ramsey, within Thirty days
after service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service; 'and
if you fall to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will—apply to the Court
for the relief demanded In said complaint
Dated February 15th, A. D. 1901
FREDERICK L. McGHEE
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Office, 32 and 33 Union Block, corner ~4th
and Cedar Sts., St. Pau), Minn.
City Comptroller's Office.
St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 15th, 1901.
The amount of funds of the City of
St. Paul on hand at the close of business
this day and where deposited as follows:
Merchants' National 1116,570.03
National Germlan-American 136,157.59
St. Paul National 68,174.26
Scandinavlan-'Xmerican 38,361.93
Union 38,367.69
State 8,222.0S
New York Interest account 36,703.68
Local coupons account 10,370.17
Vault 743.98
Total $443,671.4*
J. J. M"CARDY,
City Comptroller.
Where Wants Can Be
ujiloft for Insertion 1n..,
The Globe
At tho Rate of 1 Gent net*
Word. No insertions Ac
cepted leas than 15 Gents.
Fertonal. Clairvoyants. Forluns Toller and
Medical Classifications,
2 Cents Per Word,
No Insertion accepted lass than 25 cent* .
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES:
CONGER BROS., Druggists,
Selby avenue, corner St. Albans; 409 Sei
by avenue, and 349 University avenue.
RICE STREET PHARMACY.
._ __, 306 Rice street.
ALBERT W. BORK.
Corner Mississippi and Nash streets.
CAMPBELL BROS., Se-.by and Victoria.
8. H. REEVES, Druggist, Seven corners.
STRAIGHT BROS., Druggists.
. _ _ Rondo ana Grotto streets.
A T. GUERNSEY & SON. Druggists,
tji.-^™ "I North Dale street
PEOPLE'S PHARMACY,
•»' » t,^ 798 East Seventh street
E. B. ROLLINS. Druggist, -
._.,.,_ 293 "West Seventh street
EVR, WEBTBY. Druggist,
nr Maria avenue and East Third street.
W. A. FROST & CO.. Druggists,
„,.,_„ Selby and Western avenues.
WALTER NELSON. Druggist,
RiTrT^V- ye avenue and F.lce street.
RIETZKE STCO.. Druggists,
a * r. Selby and Western avenues,
A. & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists. v
ti.~>t r,^ ■*90 West Seventh street.
HOLCOMB & MAGNTJSON.
i VAO _,_ 954 Payne avenue.
| YOST'S PHARMACY. ~ t»
' t><->V.»_Tr-,^ Dale and University.
! BOT^. R5, * CO.. - Druggists.
in m -r Grand avenue, corner St Albans.
C. T. HELLER. Colonnade.
J- P. JELTNETC * CO..
A . £61 West Seventh street.
I A. A. CAMPBELL.
; , Tr _ ■ Louis and ttondo streets.
W. K. COT » TT^R.
TT . East Seventh street, corner Slblcy.
! Sn^-Tr? 1 11" 453 Broadway.
DREIS- PHARMACY.
r.-^m*~ Ninth and St. Peter.
GEORGE C. DAVENPORT,
, m ,, T _ 973 East Seventh street
JOHN BODTNE & CO..
SSI Payne avenue.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES.
Anybody ant or work In Si. I'nul or
MlnDcniioSla »mv invprt un ndv«?»
tiseiuoot nnilrr tk'a beading free
of e ha rite.
A BOY of eighteen years would like
work of any kind. Add: ess Cl 9 Edmond
st.
A BRIGHT, honest boy of fifteen yca-s
would like a. position in office; refer
ences if required. C. G. It., 92 Park
place. > •, -
A YOUNG MAN twenty-five years old
■wants work of: some kind; is handy
with tools; - speaks German. F. P.
Miller, 371% Smithy ay.
BARBER—Young man would like 10
work in barbershop; has had some ex
perience; ran give good references Ad
i drees 388 Smith ay., Flat 8, city.
BLACKSMITH ; with ten years' ~expc
rience would -like to secure employ
ment, in or* out of city; good horse-"
shoer. Johri flollinger, General Deliv
ery. 1 St I
BOOKKEEPER-f-Good all round offlc
man having ten years' experience in
wholesale commission merchant's busi
ness, wants position as bookkeeper, cor
respondent or traveler; AI references
Hewitt Crawford, General Delivery.
BOOKKEEPER-Situation as bookkeep
er, cashier or collector by a married
man much in need of work- wi lirar
moderate .-alary. Jean Fortier, 347 Sum
mit place.
BRIGHT and energetic German-Amer
ican of twenty-five wishes position at
once with machine company; furnish '
! A 1 references and recommendations
Address Fick; -10 Eastman ay Mm
j _neapoiis I _Minn. . ■..■
j CUTTER-First-class cutter wouldTlk^
; position in tailoring -sstabllshnknt;
i fan furnish, best of references & t:'
| (.ilobe. . •■. 1. •■ .. :
COOK—A . iirsl-class . cook for a railroad
camp; wants a situation. Address M
East Third. SitUati°n- _Addre" M
CLERK AND STENOGRAPHER-YounK
man of eighteen; wants position; best o~J
references from former employers- weii
j educated. Address T. J. G" 459 a*
! Peter st., fiat 1. ' B "
: ENGINEER— or heating plant
j wanted by reliable man. Engineer 1077
| _Reaney st. '
I ENGINEER, power or heating plant,
j wanted by reliable man. Engineer, 1077
Reaney st.
FARMER—Wanted, by reliable, trusty
man, good .'•ituatijii taking care of otuch
on farm for good, responsible party
have experience; references. Addresi
| A. R: ariiman, general delivery.
: FARMER— War.te.l, by tr.istv man; good
situation taking care of stock <m a
i farm for good, responsible party; have
experience: references. Address* .A D
8., 2SI Spruce st.
FIREMAN—A young man would lik<=>
position a.s fireman or any kind o:' work
in that lino., IT. M. J. Lexington note!
St. Paul.
JANITOR—Yen rig man would like posi
tion as janitor or work in houl; can
give good reference; satisfied with
small salary. Address H. M. USO North
Exchange
I MACHINIST is looking for work is a
tirst-clas-s lathe and panel hand A'l-
I dress G. X., «1 Selby_av,_rear of lti:!.
MAN wants work; .first-class "farm
hand; good teamster; used to work in
livery. Address Peter Nelson, D 43 St
_Peter st., city.
| PRINTER—An all-around printer, sober
and industrious, wants a position; can
lurnish the bs?t recommendations. Ad
dress Printer, Anchor and Shield 1C
: _E:isl Third it., St. Paul.
■ SALESMAN—C'gar and tobacco salesman
wants employment: c.'tv or on the road
Address A. W. McX, 236 East Seventh:
room 5; St. Paul.
STENOGRAPHER AND CLERK—Refer
ences from former employers; will work
reasonable. O 19 Globe.
j SITUATION WANTED—By young man
as teamster or yardman; with wholesale
coal company; one that has had experi
ence in handling coal in yard or on
track: understands the care of horses
and knows city. Address 133^ East
Eleventh st.
WANTED—Position of any kind: by
young man: single; well acquainted with
city; handy with horses. Address C. \V.
Frank, 448 Broadway, city.
WANTED—By young man of sixteen a
position of "some kind. Fred Albar-h
--ten, 481 St Peter at
WATCHMAN—Wanted, position as night
watchman; have had several years' ex
perience; best of references. 852 East
Sixth.
WORK—Married man with two children;
wants work of any kind; good teamster;
knows~"~eity well or porter; lunch man;
can give references; must have work or
starve. F. A. C, 1004 Euclid st., St
Paul.
WORK—A boy of eighteen; would like
to get a position of any kind. Address
John Winkler, 420 Clifton St.; St. Paul
Minn.
WORK—Young man; thirty; wants work
of any kind; wages no object. Address
J. Adams, 145 East Third st.
WORK FOR ROOM AND BOARD—By
■willing young man attending school;
very desirous of a place. Address R.
M. Taylor, 10S East Seventh st., city.
WORK—Young man wishes work of any
kind; would like diswashing or second
cook. Address N. B. M., 145 East Third
st.
WORK—A g6od woman wants work by
the day; washing; ironing or house
cleaning. Ofld Fellows' block, Wabasha
St., corner Fifth-; room 3.
YOUNG MAN\ twenty-four, wants posi
tion of any' kind. Salary reasonable.
Address C. D. T-, 115 East Third st.
YOUNG man of eighteen will like work
driving of any kind, or any kind work
preferred. 433 Selby ay.
MAITCCTJRE.
NEW^yr>^o9SiedN^majiic^irtn^^p^rlm: s>^3
West Third at Lady attendants.
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WAITTED-^MALES.
LUNCH MAN wanted; German preferred.
Cafe JJeumann. corner Sixth and Ce
oar sts\ v
WANTED—lmmediately; traveling men:
Inventors and investors, (please state
which); offers are too good to publish.
Address Patent Market. 270-281 William
St., St. Paul. Minn.
ITANTED—Young man to take care of
horses and deliver. 203 West Seventh
st.
YOUNG MEN—Which vocation wovlcl
you learn by moil; ad writing, book
keeping; illustrating? Special proposi
tion free. Mention course interested in.
Tuition payable sijety days after a po
sition is secured. Correspondence InstN
_jtute_of America, Scranton, Pa :
HELP WANTED—FEMALES.
COOK—Good cook wanted. Mrs. Welch,
785 Dayton ay.
LADIES desiring pleasant easy home
work paying a handsome income should
address with stamp, Standard Remedy
Co., Flint, Mich.
WANTED—Trimmers, makers and sales
ladies. Schultz's Millinery, 57 and 5'J
East Seventh st.
SITUATIONS WANTSD-FEMAIES
Auybody odi or work In St. Paul or
Bliuneapolis may insert an .adver.
tiiement andcr (bis headlas tre»
of rlinrge. ■ '
A MAGICIAN and juggler would like
club engagements; terms reasonable.
Address Leo Wilder, Room 12, 550 Wa
basha st.
A GIRL with experience would like work
in a dojior's office. Call at 133 East
Tenth.
A GIRL with some experience would
like place to assist at dressmaking in
shop. Call at 139 East Tenth st. _
A GOOD WOMAN for washing, iron
ing or house cleaning, or any kind of
day work; can do first-class work; ran
sew or cook for parties; can do any
kind of domestic work. Address 2J
nest College ay.
A WOMAN wants work by the day. Ad
dress Mrs. G. Jensen, general delivery.
CASHIER—Lady cashier desires a posi
tion; is experienced; can furnish good
_reierences. Address 363 Aurora ay.
A LADY would like work of any kind.
_J>W_St. peter st., near Iglehart st.
BOOKKEEPER—Young lady desires a
position as bookkeeper or assistant;
three years' experience; can furnish
best of references. Address T. X., 61
_East Seventh, s-t., city.
COOK—Colored girl would like a position
as cook in private family. Please call
after 4 o'clock at 203 University ay.
COPYIST—Wanted, by a young lady, po
sition as copyist or 'addressing envel
opes. Address A 30, Globe.
DRESSMAKER wants a few more en
gagements in private families perfect fit
guaranteed. Please address 151 West
__Tnird st., room 8.
I'RESSMAKER, experienced, would like
a few more engagements In families, or
will take work home. Call or address
__352 Louis st.
GOOD washwoman wants to go out
washing and ironing, or any housework.
_I^l Smith ay., down stairs.
GOOD wash woman wants to go out
washing and ironing, or any housework.
C n.7 Palace st.
lIOT-SEWORK—Strong, willing-girl wants
place to do general housework. 227 East
Tenth st.
HOUSEWORK—A good girl would like
housework or any kind of day work.
Room 27, Forepaugh blcck, Seven cor
i.ers.
HOUSEWORK—A young lady would like
to do housework in plain family; can
come home nights. 137 East Eleventh
si. Mrs. Carter.
PLAIN SEWING and mending wanted
by an experienced liand. Address Room
n, 550 Wafcasha st.
i NURSE—WiII care for convalescents $1
per day. Call or' address, 14 West Ex
change st.
STENOGRAPHER—A young lady ste
nographer wishes a position; wi!l work
about two weeks for experience. Ad
dress 921 East Minnehaha st.
I STENOGRAPHER — Qui.-k, active sic- I
nographer of seven years' experience I
desires position; can write good trade
winning letters; would work for very
moderate salary; first-class reference
I can be given. Address Stenographer,
I _ 1103 Second ay. south, Minneapolis.
STENOGRAPHER— competent expert
I ienced lady stenographer wishes a posi
tion; familiar with law work; will work
for very moderate compensation; can
furnish the best of references. P:ea:e
address 546 Bradley st.
SECOND WORK—Wanted, by a youn;*
girl, position to do second work. Call
or address 446 Fuller.
SEWlNG—Seamstress would like sew
ing in private family; will work for 75
cents a day at present. Address C.
_ 12S West Sixth St., room_47._
STENOGRAPHER—Want id, by rehaule
young lady, position as steuo^rapner;
permanent position more of an object
than salary; some experience. Aci
dress 755 Jessie st.
WASHING to take homo by a reliable
German woman; can furnish refer
ences. Please addiess 324 St. Anthony
ay.
.WASHING—A lady would like to get
small family's or ladies' washing to
take home. Address Itil West Third
St., Room 12, city.
WASHWOMAN—A good washwoman
would like places to work. Address 308
East Ninth,
WANTED—Washing- to take home; 25
cents a. dozen, rough dry. Address 250
Waverly place.
WANTED—PIace as companion for lone
lady taking cars of children or sew
ing; by a trustworthy young lady for
board. Address S 9 Globe.
WANTED—A place to clerk in store or
light office work; by lady who is much
in need of work. Address M. R., gen
eral delivery, city.
WANTED—A place to work for board and
go to the Fr.Tr.klin school. 802 York St.,
Lizzie F. l^eder.
WANT EP—Laundry or kitchen work. 350
East Ninth st.
WASHING—Wanted, washing- and iron
ing neatly_done at 150 East Eighth st.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
PIANO TUNING. $1.50—5. E. Crutchett,
expert; hammers rebuffed, ivories scrap
ed and re'PoMshed. Address Postoffice,
general delivery; best references.
i~"i ffitiT JsE)- ('"--^^TBiliiJ/.-
Tommy—Say, pop, the doctor ain't got miicTi skin, is he?
Pop—Why, what makes you think that, Tommy?
Tommy—'Cause the babies he brings are so small.
POPULAR WANTS
ROOMS FOR RENT.
AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FUKNI3H
ed steam-heated rooms; all prices, day.
week or month; depot cars pass the
doors; The Western, 105 East Eighth;
t^Pertal Hotel, 16 East Eighth; Yukon
If 0*? 1 ' ,127 East Eighth; Economy Hotel,
<i6O Jackson at; transient trade solicited
EAST TENTH ST., 370 - Between
Olive and John—Pleasant furnished
rooms with modern conveniences; walk
ing distance.
MARKET ST., 34G-Two Blocks to Court
House—Pleasant, furnished front room
for one or two persons; reasonable.
FINANCIAL.
SALARY LOANS.
IF YOU are employed by a responsible
firm we will loan you sums of $10 to
$100 on your note at much CHEAPER
AND EASIER RATES than elsewhere;
of this we are positive; absolutely no
charge for papers; nothing deducted
from amount desired; easiest partial
payments. ST. PAUL FINANCIAL CO.,
Room 301, New York Lire Building.
LOANS to salaried people holding per
manent positions with reliable concerns;
only security your name; to others on
furniture, pianos, etc., without removal;
monthly or weekly payments; open
noon hour; confidential. 316 find :'M Pio
neer Pre.^s Bid?., third floor, Minne
sota Mortgage Loan Co.
MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
on their own names WITHOUT SE
CURITY; to othe:B on household good-),
pianos, etc., at. LOWEST RA'IE-5:
STRTCTLT CONFIDENIAL. State
Loan Company, Ul6 Pioneer 1-ress mild-
Ing.
SALARY LOANS upon plain notes; no
mortgage, no indorser, no publicity;
easier payments and much lower ratea.
Reliable Credit Co., Room 308 Manhat
tan Bldg., wrncr Fifth and Robert sts.
WANTED—Loan of $25 on ample security
for three months. Q 10, Globe.
6 AND 6 PER CENT MuiVEY to loan
on Improved property in St. Paul and
Minneapolis. V. C. Oilman. New York
Life Bldg.
BICYCLES.
FOR SALE—Ramblers the oldest and
most reliable; samples in new; several
whtels to be sold for charges; f.hay
are bargains: get your wheel .it ted
with a coaster now or repaired Bird
Cycle Co.. 71 Wt-st Seventh.
FOR SALE.
DRILLING RlG—Complete well drilling
rig with engine, cheap. Address E
Garbe, €02 Churchill st., Stillwater, Minn.
FOR SALE —A morningl newspaper route.
_Address_F._H. S., Globe.
WANIiiD TO BUY.
SPOT CASH for old books; any auantl
lies, and all kinds of school books and
fiction bought, sold and exchanged. 404
Wabasha st., opposite Schuneman &
Evans.
INSTRUCTION.
INSTRUCTION in German by an exper
ienced teacher; native German, univer
sity graduate; improved method; best
_of references. Address S 10, Globe.
MILLERS' NATIONAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Principal Office, Chicago, 111. (Organ
ised In 1569.) C. H. Scybt. President. W.
L. Barnum, Secretary. Attorney to Ac
cept Service in Minnesota, Insurance
Commissioner. Permanent Fund, $200,000.
INCOME IN 1900.
Premiums other than perpetual $111,638.99
Rents and interest 33,272.95
From all other sources 227,720.79
Total income $372,652.73
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1900.
j Amount paid for lasses $264,020.04
i Commissions, brokeiag-e, sal-'
I aries and allowances to
j agents 17,082.97
Salaries of officers and em-
Jloyes 42,050.83
: Taxes and fees 6,346.10
j All other disbursements 21,549.53
•.-■•
Total disbursements $331,659.56
Excess of income over dis
bursements $21,0:!3.17
ASSETS DEC. 31, 1300.
Mortgage loans $7<V>oo.oo
Bonds and stocks owned C20.C95.00
Cash In office and in bank .... 34,046.57
Accrued interest and tents 11,069 S8
Premiums In course of collec
tion 1r.,626.85
j Deposit notes net value 2,067,377.79
_ Total $2,823, 1T!.09
Deduct guarantee deposits 121,364.71
Total assets admitted $2,704,031.33
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unad
justed • 533.577.-12
Keinsurance reserve 128 i) 4'» 74
Permanent fund 200,000!oo
Total liabilities, including
capital $363,920.16
Net surplus .J2.340.131.22
: ■ !
RISKS AND PREMIUMS 1900 BUSI
NESS,
Fire risks written during the
>"ea r H3.343.C23.35
Premiums leceived thereon 183.U5.08 j
Net amount In force at end ~~
of the year $22,459,712.44
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1&00.
Risks . Premiums I'iuSsss i
_. , , Written. Received. Paid. !
Fire riSKs ...$1,025,603.00 $39,678.70 t25,250.1i !
Losses Amount j
!_ . , . Incurred at Risk
Fire risks $&S,«H.SO $2,417,628.00
State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance
St. Paul, Feb. 14, 1931.
Whereas, the Millers' National insur
ance Company, a corporation organized
under the laws of Illinois, has fully com
plied with the provisions of the laws of
thus State, relative to the admission ai-d
authorization of insurance companies of
its class.
>.o-w, Uiejffoie, I, the undersigned. In
surance Commissioner, go hereby em
power and authorize the said above
nan ed Company to transact its appropri
ate business ol' Fire insurance in the
State of Minnesota, according- to the laws
thereof, until the thirty-first day of Jan
uary, A. D. 1302, unless paid authority be
revoked or otherwise legally terminated
I rior thereto
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
at St. Paul, this Ist day of February, a.
ELMER H. DEARTH.
Insurance Commissioner.
PROOF POSITIVE.
POPULAR WANTS' 1
" " ■—~r - — --. - i -4
c A,NT^ OPENING HORSE \UCTrON ■
their first grand horse auction sale o£ '
sr A e;r&,^..TeK. ssriiH'
sriftr K-sfMfeissS
fn'th^t,,l^ 631 consignments or horses •
thiS tOry. of the horse business of;
the Northwest, consisting of drafters
farm mares, drivers, roadsters, coach '
horses, brood mares, ; stallions and :
mules which have been selected to
Simi«s# wan of the farmers and the
demand for speeders and ' drivers. This
is the best opportunity ever presented i 1
R a r~y tfy ° e lir £, or3es at y°ur own Pricea. j
Paul Min^. Zimmennan. Midway, Bt. ' ;
TRAVELERS' GUIDE. : L.l
VSIUK DKFUT. SIBLKy VI HKET.
foTISSS? lGaVe and arrlve at St/ Paul's*;'
PrOTestern line
L-J C. ST. P. KJI. & c>. R y ilj~^—f
Office 382 Robert St. >Phone 4SO.
tEx. Sun. tEx. Sat. : ! "
fEx. Mon. Oihors Dally. LEAVE ARRIVE
Badger State Express ) 8.30 inn :
r.hlcaeo, Mi!., Madison.... f m D m 4
Chicago ;; Atlantis Ex." n.lO pm 11.30 «m?
"'^orth:^ 1!,, V 6- 55pm 8-30 am;
Limits i )■ e.^o 745
rhlcag3.Mil Madfson ) pm V,* 3. j,
Wausau. F. dv Lac. Gr««n Bay 6.55 pm -9.00 am j
Manitoba:. Sheboygan ...... -t 6.55 am |§ 7.45 am !
Culuth Superior. Ashland.... 1! 8.50 aS ?4 45 Dm :
Twilight Limited I 426 030
Duhith, Superior. Ashland., f pm cm ': I
Mankato, St.Jsmes, Su. City + 7.40 -t4 15 Dm
Deadwood, Effack Hills... +740 am 725 am
Elmore. Algona. DasMolnss.. t7.40 am f 7.35 cm ;
Omaha Express fiifln 1 '*£
SO. City. Omaha. Kan. City \ am 3 7^*
St. James, New Him, Tracy.. 10.00 am 7.35 pm
&L U'7 I 11"1"9 t 4.50pm tlO.Osam
f.lrrnont, St. Jamo3 V t 4.50pm 110 05am
Omaha LmiiteJ | 8-3O I'> A
jSu. City. Omaha. Kan. Clty_f " I'£*- '•
aii •....;,'■
Milwaukee &£H^ra'
Ticket oaicejfls Robert Strest. 'PhDns )3.
Leave. * Dally. t Ex. Sunday. Arrlvj. ■■
•8:30 a m Chicago, Lax, Milwaukee ... •10:15 pm" 1
•3:35 m Chicago, Lax. Milwaukee ... *11-50 aTi '
•6:55 p m Chicago, Lax Milwaukes ... *2:5 OpS '
*B'pm mm vm umiiea * Tv m :
•3:55 p m Chicago, Faribo. Dubuqua... * 10-40 4-n :
•Inn \f Cross.'Dubuqe, Rk Isl'nd 10:15 p m
•8:00 a m Northfield Faribo, Kan. City *6:05 oin
18:20 a m Ortonville. Mlllbank 16-30 pin
•6:50 p m OrtonvlH*. Aberdeen. Fargo «7:35 » m .
t7:7opm Northfield Faribo. Austin. | t9:3oam ;
/OH&> TICKET OFFICE
£?/_~K*\ Cor. sth and Robert Sts.
..(isJGß&tx) „, Union Station, St. Paul. j
yvJW?v7 Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis
CjS-Ct^y Dining and Pullman PJeeptnjj Cars on
Winnipeg and Const Trilng. - j
•l»aily. TKicept Sunday. Leare Arrive >
PlO-flO lit. Fargo, Jameetown,
Helena, Butte. Mlssoula. Bpo- *J CCA *1) llflp
kane,Tacoma,Seattle,Portland O.UOm L.Lliu
Dak Jt 1 * lias. Ezp. F'arco.Ferrrusi " ; • i
Falls, Wahpefon, Crookston, #J fiflP *7 IE» i
Gd. Forks, Graf ton, Winnipeg O.UUm 1.1 Oil i
Fmw and L»ac& Likt Local, Bt. .. n „ ."„ j
Cloud. Brainerd, Walker, TV «)fl A tC flfl P
Bemldji, Fargo. .' o.{\} v P.UUh
'Duluth Short Line" _ . I ' :
DULUTH& t3.15 » .-7.ißui j
_ SUPERIOR #2.25 ;n %gog:
QtrLlttUK «li.lspn «6.30 pa i
Ticket Office—332 Robert St., Cor. Fourth, j
'Phone Main 856. !
Leave. | a Daily, "o Kx. Sunday. 1 Arrive, " j
:35am St Cl'6. F'gs F'ls. F'rgo -b6:ospmi
bS:3Kam Willmar, via St Cloud b6Ospn»
a9:ooam Flyer Mont. St P. Coast a"-30nm
b9-10arn! oW«Hmar, S. P.; Y'kton) , »-.,-„ !
kI'I? (S'x <^Jty" Brown's Vai) 1 bs:3opm;
w^n Pm Elk R.. If. & Sandotone bl'J:o6aia !
Wayzata & Hutchinson b9:luam
a7:O-jpin|Breck..Par Q.P.Wpg a7:4oan»
aß:3opm|...Mlnn. & Dak. Exp... a7:3oam
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.
«liSn.'| Du'"th &W. Superior |, jggg
Sleeper for 11:20 p. m. train can be 00
cuc!«d at any time after 9 o. m.
Chicago Great Western Rk 1
"The Maple Leal Route."
City Ticket Office, 51h & Robert Sts., St. Paul. :
t Kx. Snndayj others daily. _LE4VEJOB^7RnwF^OffI '
Kenvon, Dodge Center, t 8.10 am j B.S()pm ;
Oelwein,Dubuqiie, Free- 8. 10 pm 750 am '
port, Cliir-a^o and Kast. 11.20 pm 12.65 pm
CedarFalls.Waterloo.Mar- t 8.10 am t 8.30 pm
slialltown, Dcs Moines, 8.10 pm 7.eoam
Bt. Joseph. Kansas City. 11.20 pm ! J2.66 pin
Cannon Kails, lit-d Wing, t 8.10 am t 8.30 pm
Northfielrt, Farihault, C.ospm 9.50 am
Waterville, Mankato.- j_
Mantorvllle LocaL ~ "I 6.05 9.r,0 am
jiiuiiijjjijigg) Best line to fp^3s!jj|ij£s}
pmM CHICAGO AND SB
yfiWUmmli §f t LOUIS
Oil LUUIO d»iK"».j-, rr. m**m . n—j.
Lv For I STATIONS. | Ar.Froi<
B:lsam Wiuona, La Cross*), Dubuque
and Chicago, except Sunday 12:55 pa
B:lsam VVinona, La Crcsse, Dubuque
and St. Louis, except Sunday „,
B:ospm Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque,
Chicago and St. Loui3. daily '.:45an^
Ticket Office 400 Robert Street. Tel. itfain 8<
jfj 3L, ST. P. & S. S. M. R'Y. ||f •
City Ticket Office, 379 Robert St. Tel. 1051.
Union Depot. St. Paul. ~V
Leave. I EAST. , lAmvor.
7:2opm|.Atlantlc Limited (dally). S:4sam
!o'ooam|Rhinelander Local (exSun) s:o3i>ni
6:2spra(St. Croix Falls Local, ex
jgunday. From Broadway •'
C* Depot, foot Fourth St— 9:lsanJt
* I WEST. , ..-
S IPaciflc Exprese (Pacific
I Coaat) dally. B:sspia
B:inpTrWGlenwoo<l Express CexßuTi) 9:sriam
WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y CO. ;
City OrTice. 37S Robert St. 'Phone No. 694.
Leave. 1 ... Tr _ ln _ r»aii» *' \ Arrive."
St.Paul! A" lralna Dally. fst. Paul
|Kau CJalro, Chip. Fnlls.j " .\
B:ooam!MilwP-uke« and Chlcnijo| 8:16arB
lAshland, Chippewa F'ls.! - *
7:4opm!nsh. Mil, and Chi.l s:oopm
31. * St. V. Depot—Broßdrui v & 4tli.
Minneapolis & St. Louis RH
Offlca, S9B Ro'-art. Phon«66l. St. LouiiD3?3t, :
Leavo. I fDafly. lExcapt Sunday. | Arrty» '
ibToo!*™ SHORT LINE Ta t7:3!j
pin. AWa DES saoi?i£3. *****
* Alter! Lea, Cs'lar Rapldi Ch!
--+9:00 am .caeo, Kansas City. ...... +7:30 pm
•7:00 pm ..Chicago& St. Louis Limit)!.. *8:40 am
<■.:-;■ V/stertown. New JJIm, St. 1* - ?.«■ '
James, Shsrburne. BatSwrrillj'
t8:30 cm and Storm Lake . ... fs:s^?-a
New Ulm Local—St. Jams* • ■•'
•5:00 pm ..Shsiburnt and Estharvllb.. »l0:404?n
!h CHICHET^ER'S Ei'GLIS.'J
TO¥|sjfAi,rillS
£$iM& I" omdHKSTUK-s longiEh
tri&"*<Z&)i lR KEI> an 4 Cold metallic boic. waled
■S\ S£liS n, blo<!riLbon- ?oke "° »tber.. Urr : .«
?J *i* Jfa'-'scran. Substitution, and ImitT
A ffrtluaiu Baj or your Dr Uet i»t. or-ra I 40. i»
"" 5. » «^T.\, .'• J """-ular*. ic^tirnouloU
-V_^.h r '■■ «nm Mall.-10.000 rwiimoniaN. S«Mby

The Saint Paul globe., February 16, 1901, Page 6, Image 6
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., February 16, 1901, Page 6, Image 6 About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., February 16, 1901, Page 6, Image 6
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905