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G ADRIFT IN AN OPEN BOAT CREW OF FANNIE KERR JOURN EYS 800 MILES IN KOUGH SEAS Little Craft Reaches Safety After Eight Days of Peril —Volcanic Erup tions in Hawaii Cause Much Heat in Hilo—Crater Filling Rapidly With Molten and Seething Lava. (Special Correspondence.) Honolulu, Hawaii, July 14. —Barely escaping from their exploding ship in Midocean, the captain and crew of the Hiitish steel ship Fannie Kerr reached the island of Kaual, in Hawaii, in safe ty alter a journey of SOO miles through rough seas in open boats. The elegant ship, built but a few years ago at a rost of nearly J'^o.OOO, is a floating derelict somewhere between Hawaii and Laysan islands. • The Fannie Kerr was bound from Newcastle to San Francisco with a cargo of coal. 3,730 tons, leaving the coal port on April 7. She was com manded by *"apt. Charles Gibbons and carried a crew of twenty-nine men. The vessel had not been at sea very long before the cargo was discovered •.(. be on fire and the crew was put to work trying n> confine it to one place. Finally, finding it beyond control, the hatches were batted down and an effort made to reach the nearest port. This was on May L'i> and the tire v as be yond all control, anil flames burnt forth both fore and aft. This disaster was not unexpected and the boats had been provisioned for a lons cruise. The Ken- at that time was about 800 miles northwest of Kaual. Capt Gibbons, his son and ten members of the crew pot in one boat and First Officer Lock wood and eleven men took the other long boat, while four other men took th<' gig. It was 4 o'clock in the after noon of May 2!*. while in north latitude and west longitude 165.3 that the boats were shoved off and the last man had bar* ly left the deck when the ship blew up with a terrific explosion, shat the upper works and sending the dames high into the air. Small Boats at Sea. Strong northeast winds prevailed and heavy winds were experienced, so that within a short time the dingy was filled, but the four men were tak en in by the captain, v.-hose boat for tunately was still near. For two days the weather continued very t>ad and the crew was doubtfvil of reaching land in safety, and heavy rains and southwest winds, accompanied by dis agreeable squalls, on the third and Courtb days by no means added to their comfort. After this the wind shifted to the northeast, but with frequent i alms and smooth seas. The two boats I" came separated in some manner dur ing the night and on me next morning Capt. Gibbons was unable to find any trace of his fellow men. After eight days' hard work his boat, which for tunately had a sail, was enabled to reach Kauai, arriving: off Mkawell on the morning of June 6. Nothing had been heard of the other twelve men and the captain thought they had eith er gone down during' one of the squalls or had made for the French Frigate shoals. The British consul in Hono lulu was immediately communicated with and Admiral Merry being called upon he made arrangements to dis patch the Albatross and Iroquois in search of the missing crew. Both ves sels had steam up ready to depart when further new? earner that one of the missing boats arrived off Waimea and a smaller boat off Nibua, both ports being on the island of Kauai. Great relief was felt In Honolulu over the news and the rescue arrrange ments were of course abandoned. Lost Ship Cost $450,000. The Fannie Kerr was a fine four masted British ship witn a steel hull and was built at Liverpool in 1892 at a cost of $450,000. She was one of the finest of the coal-carrying fleet. An effort will probably be made by Honolulu people to secure the hulk of the Kerr for the salvage. The hull is supposed to be floating somewhere off Laysaii island and will ne a rich prize. It is not thought that the steel will be damaged very much and local men estimate that she will still be worth from $50,000 to $100,000 and will make an effort to save her. The crew of the Kerr arrived here today and told the story of their trip. They did not suffer to any extent, having had plenty of food and water, though they were considerably worried at times during the storms, a series of which they en countered. The men in the small boat especially had a very rough time of it. British Consul Hoare will probably hold an Inquiry to ascertain why the vessel was abandoned. Volcano Causes Heat. The eruption of Kilauea has had the effect of making the heat in Hilo, the nearest tou'n, very oppressive, but otherwise but ittle attention is paid to the outbreak. Nobody expects any eruption at the summit of the moun tain, though it would not be surprising if there was an outbreak at the tides, followed by a lava flow down the mountains. One result of the out break has been the discovery on other parts of the islands of miniature vol canoes; that is, smoke is issuing from the fissures of rock near the volcano, though still miles away and seemingly not connected with Kilauea excepting in the bowels of the earth. A definite report has also been received from Mokuawoewoe telling of two outbreaks of smoke and ashes, though there has been no indication of an eruption. The eruption at Kilauea is very unusual in its preceding phenomena. I >n every previous occasion the volcano became apparently extinct and then came the outbreak. Smoke was entire ly absent, the explosion being followed always by a flow of lava. This time, however, the eruption was preceded by an outburst of smoke and ashes, fol lowed by an explosion. Many Visit Mountain. The volcano is now being visited by scores of people from Hilo and Hono lulu, all going toward the scene rather than away and having no fear of a repetition of the Martinique disaster. The crater is filled with smoke and red volcanic dust is being sent up into the air. The faint light hovering over the crater is accompanied by faint flushes of fire. At times the light dies down only to flare up with great er brilliancy than before. The theory advanced for this action is that the lake of fire at the bottom of the pit Rowed lower, as in 1881, and then sud denly burst out again into dozens of fire mountains, casting the lava many feet into the air. A party of eight men explored the crater, although go ing only a short distance into it. Sul phur fumes were pouring out of the cracks In the bed of the pit, but later in the evening these vapors had en tirely disappeared. While the party was at the edge of the pit the hole was filled with a dense cloud of smoke, which obscured the bottom from them, and while they were standing there a distinct roar was heard, followed by l heavy slide of rocks. A moment later the crater was filled with a bright red light, which gradually died" away, leav ing the place in darkness again. Crater Filling With Lava. One of the most peculiar phenomena of the presence volcanic disturbance Is the lack of all heat from the hot cave in the floor of the crater. The steam baths are no longer in existence either, no vapor having appeared since the first outburst. Some Japanese servants of the hotel near the volcano obtained a view of the crater bottom a few days ago while the eruptions was !n progress. They state that the lava had risen about 100 feet above the bot tom of Halemaumau nna that it could be seen running off the side of the pit At times it would cool and harden, only to break up in many fire mountains to run off like water. The crater is still reported to be steadily filling with lava, though it is not expected to over flow the pit. What will probably come Is an outbreak in the sides of the vol cano, which will send another flow over the mountain sides. ILLOGICAL SON INHERITS TASTE FOR STRONG DRINK Father Reformed Before Wedding Thinks Boy's Conduct Strange. The master of a large school or the dean of a college, if he is possessed of a sense of humor, has much in his routine life to amuse him, and must close the door after many an interview with a smile on his face. Prof. Briggs, who was for so many years the dean of Harvard college, tells the story of a father who came to him and com plained of his son's love for strong drink. "I don't see where he got his taste," said the father, "I swore off before I was married." Prof. Byron S. Hurlburt, who has just succeeded Prof. Briggs as dean, the other day had his tale of an amus ing interview, too, this time jvith a student, and the dean did not fail to do his part in creating the situation. To get a degree at Harvard it is necessary to have passed satisfactorily eighteen full courses. Many men do this in three years, and spend their fourth year in the law school. The other day a man who had passed sev enteen and a half courses came in to the dean, to see if he could not arrange to get his degree without passing the other half course, as he wished to spend the next year in the law school, and did not wish to pass tne summer in the summer school in order to make up the full number of courses. "You know," he remarked to the dean, "'there are no good courses in the summer school, none that a man wants to hang around Cambridge to take." The dean listened quietly, then talked with the student a bit, without promising any thing definite, and the young man rose to go. "By the way," he remarked, in leav ing, "are you going to be in Cambridge this summer, Mr. Hurlburt?" The dean smiled. "Yes," he said, "you know, I give three courses in the summer school."—New York Tribune. YOUNG SAWYER PROVES CLIENT INSANE TOO WELL Wins Suit and Saves Man's Neck But Gets No Fee For Pains. It was several years ago, while As semblyman James T. Rogers was a struggling young attorney at the Broome county bar, that he was en gaged to defend an Irishman who was indicted on the charge of murder. That was before the young lawyer ever dreamed of sitting in the Albany "House of Commons" or had aspira tions for the speakership of the assem bly. He accordingly took the Irish man's case on payment of a retainer of $100 and the understanding that $200 more was to be paid if the fellow was acquitted. The young attorney secured an ac quittal on the ground of temporary insanity at the time the crime was committed. It was several months be fore he saw his client again. Meeting the Irishman on the street one day he stopped him, when the following con versation followed: "Well, Pat, isn't it about time you paid me that other 5200?" "Faith, an' what two hundred Is thot?" "Why, the $200 that you promised to pay me for saving your worthless neck." "Sure, an' did Oi promise thot; Oi don't ramimber?" "Why, Pat, you know you promised Pat scratched his head in perplexity for a minute, then looked up with a beaming smile as he outlawed the claim with the explanation: "Oh, well, but ye know Oi was crazy thin."—New York Times. Great Northern Railway Excursion to Winnipeg. On account of-the Winnipeg Exposition the Great Northern Railway will sell ex cursion tickets- July 19, 20 and 21, good for ten days, St. Paul to Winnipeg and return for one fare plus $2.00. Great Northern traYs run into Winni peg depot at Winnipeg. No transfer for Exposition grounds. Tickets and full information from W. J. Dutch, D P. & T. A., 332 Robert St., Cor. Fourth, St. Paul. • .0. ' GO NOW! To go or not to go, Aye, there's the rub. Of routes there seems to be no choice, For by the "Soo" to the East or West It is determined in the minds Of all well thinking men To be the best. Longfellow Never Thought That his great Hiawatha would ever be dramatized so beautifully as it has been at Desbarat, near Sault Ste. Marie, per formances daily, except Sunday, all sum mer. $14.75 for the round trip via the Soo Line. Get particulars and booklets at the Ticket Office 379 Robert street. Special Chautauqua Excursion Via Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway and the new line from Westfield, July 25. $14 for the round trip. Return limit, thirty days. Handsome Chautauqua book on application to W. B. Hutter, Northwestern passenger agent, 120 and 122 Endicott Arcade, St. Paul, Minn., or C. F. Daly, Chief A. G. P. A., Chicago. T©.. - Hire Help Rent Rooms Get Boarders Sell Real Estate Sell Horses Sell Pianos Get Partners Advertise In The Globe GL.OBB WANTS 1 F»JV<V' 3* BEST TRY IT TO MORROW THE ST. PAUL GU>BIS, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1902. POPULAR WANTS Where W&oit/* Cdwn B9 Leit for Insertion ii The Globe At the R\te of I Cent per Word. No Insertion/ Ac cepted Lets than 15 Cent/. Personal, Clairvoyants, Fortune Teller and Medical Classifications', 2 Cents Per Word. ■ -, .. '-■'.", .. .■'..■„',. No Insertion accepted less than 25 cent. WANT COLUMN BHANCH OFFIJE]: CONGER BROS., Druggists, Selby ave nue, corner St. Albans; 4U 1J Selby avenue and 349 University avenue. RICE STREET PHARMACY, 306 Rice street. ALBERT W. BORK, corner Mississippi and Nash streets. CAMPBELL BROS., Selby and Victoria. S. H. REEVES, Druggist, Seven Corners. STRAIGHT BROS., Druggists, Hondo and Grotto streets. A. T. GUERNSEY & SON, Druggists, 171 North Dale street. PEOPLES PHARMACY, 798 East Sev enth street. E. B. ROLLINS, Druggist, 295 West Sev enth atreet. SEVER WESTBY, Druggist, Maria ave nue and East Third street. W. A. FROST & CO., Druggists, Selby and Western avenues. WALTER NELSON, Druggist, University avenue and Rice streets. REITZKE & CO., Druggists, Selby and Western avenues. A. & G. SCHUAIACHER, Druggists. 490 West Seventh street. HOLCOMB & MAGNUSON, 951 Payne avenue. J. W. NELSON, Dale and University. BOTNER & CO., Druggists, 678 Grand avenue, corner St. Albans. C. T. HELLER, Colonnade, St. Peter and Tenth streets. J. P. JELLINEK & CO., 961 West Sev enth street. W. K. COLLIER, East Seventh street, corner Sibley. A. A. CAMPBELL, Louis and Rondo streets. H. J. M'CALL, 483 Broadway. DREIS PHARMACY, corner Ninth and St. Peter streets. GEORGE C. DAVENPORT & CO., 973 East Seventh street. JOHN BODINE & CO.. 881 Payne avenue. B, A. TREAT. 442 Broadway. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. UKARD HURD ANNOUNCES Hi* candidacy for state senator for the Thirty-sixth district, on Republican HELP WANTED—FEMALES. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a girl for gen -1 eral housework"; will pay best wages. Apply Mrs. Judge Kelly, 27 Sherburne ay. HOUSEWORK—GirI for general house work; small family. 822 Ashland ay. HOUSEWORK—Wajited, eirl for light housework. 21 East College ay. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a reliable house work girl at once. No. 25 Summit ay. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a competent girl for general housework; good wages paid; at 71 Iglehart st. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl for general housework; $14 per month. Call at once, 1018 Van Slyke ay. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, general house work girl; wages $17. Mrs. Bryant, 433 Portland ay., near Western ay. LADIES, cor/ letters at home; $10 per 1,000; send .stamped envelope for appli cation. Monarch Novelty Co., Dept. 41 .Chicago. LADIES and gents can earn from $5 to $15 weekly copying letters for us even ings. Address, with stamp, Champion Mfg. Co., Chicago. LADIES to do piecework at their homes; we furnish all materials and pay from $7 to $12 Send stamped envelope to Royal Co., 34 Monroe st., Chicago, SECOND WORK—Wanted, im ..nigent young girl for second work. Mr*' Hack - ett, 350 Summit ay. WANTED—An old lady that has no home to take care of two boys and have charge of house: must be economical; good home for right party. O 27, Globe. WANTED—Buttonhole maker and initial worker; steady situation. Ringold Bros., 114 East Fourth st. WANTED—GirI for family cooking; also chambermaid. Kendall Hotel, 148 East Fourth st. WAITRESSES—Wanted, two waitresses and one dishwasher at once at 282 Sibley st. WANTED—Shirt finisher in laundry. Ap ply at store room, Ryan hotel. |9 TO $15 WEEKLY—no canvassing; if now employed an hour or two evenings will add $5 to $G to your weekly income- Enclose stamp. Work mailed on appli cation. 20th Century Mfg. Co., Toledo, Ohio. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Anybody Out of Work in St. Paul op Minneapolis may insert an adver tisement under this heading free of charge. AMERICAN WIDOW, forty-five, with furniture, wants position as housekeep er; small family; good references. An swer with stamp. Box 631 St. James, Minn. A GERMAN WOMAN would like to go cut by the day to work. Call or ad dress M. W.. 418 Sherburne ay. A WOMAN wants to go out washing by the day. Address 968 Temperance st. DRESSMAKER wishes sewing in fami lies; understands all kindsr of work. 602 Broadway. COMPETENT DRESSMAKER would like a few more engagements in families by the day. Call or address 47 Summit A WOMAN wants washing, housecleaning or any kind of work by the day. Call or address 388 Aurora ay. BOOKKEEPER—Competent lady book keeper desires position; temporary or permanent; best references. Address Miss M., Flat 6, Lennox. DRESSMAKER—Competent, would like a few more places to sew in families. Call or address 786 Grand ay.; tel. Dale 633-L2. RELIEF SOCIETY. 141 East Nintn St.; Telephone Main 183. WE FURNISH women by the day to do housecleaning, washing, ironing, sew ing, nursing the sick and mending; also men to do odd jobs. STENOGRAPHER wishes position in small establishment; has had expe rience and can furnish' references; would be willing to work for moderate salary. Address Stenographer, 56 Gil fillan block, city. STENOGRAPHER—Young girl wants po sition as stenographer; willing to go out of town; have had some experience. Please address S. C, L., 162 Cpllege ay. St. Paul. TWO young ladies wish work in dentist's or doctor's office; experienced in the same. Miss Anna Wolf, General De livery. TWO experienced dining room girls wish work at dining work in same restau rant. Miss Cora Roberta, General De livery. WANTED—Washing, ironing and house cleaning; also cleaning offices. Ad dress L 128, West Sixth st., Room 47. WANTED—A place to take care of chil dren or aged person. Postal card to 237 Rondo st., up stairs. WELL educated young lady wants posi tion as cashier in office, or any other kind of nice work. Address Q 25 Globe YOUNG WOMAN would like to go out to work; any kind of day work. ■ 14 West Exchange. . . - POPULAR WANTS HELP WANTED—MALES. BOILERMAKERS, boilermakers' helpers, machinists, machinist helpers, black- Bmiths and blacksmiths' helpers for rail road shops out of town; good wages; transportation furnished. Apply Room F, Merchants' Hotel. BOYS' AND GIRLS' watches, rings, bracelets-, free, for distributing cards and other work; write quick. Superior Co., North Adams, Mass. BOOKKEEPER—Four hours each day. Address H 39, Globe. COOK—Perfectly competent oyster cook and salad maker; must understand the business thoroughly. Address, with ref erence, H 44, Globe. COMPETENT architectural draughtsman Apply at once, Clarence H. Johnston, Architect, 712 Manhattan Bldg. ERRAND BOY—Wanted, good errUnd boy. R. A. Lanpher & Co., 353 Rob ert st. ENERGETIC workers to distribute cir culars, samples, etc.; good pay. Distrib uters' League, New York. HAVE YOU seen the FAYSHO Typewrit er? See it at Brown, Treacy & Sperry Co.'s. LABORERS—Wanted, six laborers to work with plasterers. Apply at 301 Ron do st., St. Paul. MANAGER WANTED—Every large coun ty; "Game o' Skill" nickel slot machine for drinks and cigars; strictly lawful; takes place --of forbidden slot ma chines, thereby filling a long-felt want; rented or sold on easy payments; sells at sight; 40.000 now in use. Conrad Jackson Desk Co., Cincinnati. Ohio. PAINTER—Wanted, good house painter; no other need apply. 34G Minnesota st. PORTER—Wanted, bright young man for porter; must be neat and clean. Apply after 10 a. m. 373 Jackson st. RELIABLE, energetic man wanted to manage local office, stock rooms and corps of men to increase business of old established house; good salary, ex penses, extra commission; must have excellent recommendations and $800 cash to carry part stock. Manager, Thames building, New York. WANTED—Young man to call on busi ness men in St. Paul and Minneapolis; good pay and steady employment to right party. Call Monday morning, 451 _ Endicott building. WANTED—Men to leajn barber trade with us where the advantages of steady practice, expert instructions, etc.; can be had until competent;'tools presented. Call or write, Moler Barber College, 221 Second ay. south., Minneapolis. • WANTED—Young man, well recommend ed, with good address, to travel out of St. Paul; salary basis. Address A 3S, Globe. WANTED—Three soda-fountain men; call or telephone^before 12 o'clock Sunday. Wildwood Pavilion. . WANTED—A first-class plumber. Apply D. J. Harrington & Co., 151 West Uni versity ay. WANTED—Two men; one to attend lunch counter and one dishwasher. Cafe Neu mann, Sixth and Cedar. WANTED—At 61 East Fifth St.. a boy of sixteen willing to do any kind of work. WAITERS—Wanted, five waiters; call or telephone by Twin City phone before 12, Sunday. Wildwdbd Pavilion. WHY don't you learn telegraphy? we can furnish positions. Wallace school, Y. M. C. A. building. YOUNG MAN TRAVEL—SSO month and expenses; experience unnecessary- In close self-addressed envelope. Manager Perkins, Manhattan bldg., Chicago. 150 Men wanted; free fare; $2 per day; board, $3.50 per week. Bell & Firm, Minnesota and Seventh sts. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Anybody Oui of Work in St. Paul or Minneapolis may insert an adver tisement under this heading free of charge. A BRIGHT BOY wants work as office boy. Address F^Head, 421 Franklin. A STRONG boy of eighteen years would like a Job to drive a delivery wagon; well acquainted with the city. Address 509 Van Buren st., St. Paul, Minn. A BOY of eighteen would like work of any kind. Address P. L., 1033 East Fourth. A BOY of seventeen would like work of any kind. Address P. F., 913 Euclid st. A STRONG, young man, aged twenty, would like work in some.shop or fac tory. Address G. M., 571 Jefferson ay., city. BARTENDER—Wanted, a position as as sistant bartender. Address 248 West Seventh st., down stairs. BOY sixteen years old wants work herd ing cows. Stephen Knebl, St. Clair and Toronto. COACHMAN—By middle-aged man. posi tion as coachman in private family; good driver; understands well about horses and lawn; used to drive in St. Paul; first class reference. Address A C, 113 North Sixth st, Minneapolis. COACHMAN—Good, strong man wishes position; careful driver; can take care of cows. William Nelson, 944 Payne ay. CARPENTER foreman of 20 years' ex perience, reference furnished, St. Paul and Minneapolis. J. L. Gordan, 1060 Hatch St., Comd. DRIVER, experienced, acquainted with the city, fond of horses and handy with work around the house, wants position. E. P., 222 East Seventh st. EMPLOYMENT—A strong young man wants work of any kind for a few weeks or permanently; have had ex perience in restaurant and a* porter O 16, Globe. EXPERIENCED painter and paperhanger wants work; have tools for work. Address Painter, No. 8 Mayall alley. HONEST, reliable salesman, experienced in house outfitting; grateful for any thing, age, thirty-one. G. E. 8., 314 Third ay. southeast, Minneapolis, Minn. PAINTER and paperhanger wants work; have all tools for job work; fourteen years' experience in city; reference giv en. Painter, No. 8 Mayall st. POSITION by man aged thirty-six; good education; general experience; can operate typewriter; owns machine. Ad dress X 46, Globe. OFFICE WORK—Situation wanted, office work, bookkeeping, etc. E. A. Carter, 293 West Central ay., city. SALESMAN —A situation wanted by a first-class salesman, well acquainted with general line of goods; wholesale preferred. "22 Selby ay. STRONG boy would like work of any kind; delivering preferred. 582 Thomas St., St. Paul, Minn. STRONG boy of eighteen would like work of any kind; has experience in packing. Address 498 Blair st., St. __Paul. Minn. (STENOGRAPHER—Two years' experi ence, would like to secure work few hours each evening. Age 20. L. Wes ley Aschemeier, 259 Selby ay. SIGN PAlNTEß—Advertising pictorial sign painter and designer wants work. Address A 37, Globe. TEAMSTER—Young man of 22 wishes work as teamster in city; well ac quainted in city. Address Th. Schultz, 720 Kent st., St Paul. WANTED—Situation by young married man as clerk or stock clerk; good ref erence. Address Harry Richard, 73 W. Louisa. WANTED—A position in city for chance of advancement; am a single man of twenty-six; formerly from the farm; am strictly temperate and reliable; can give best of references. Address H. Chaplain, General Delivery. WANTED —A good position for advance ment by a single man of twenty-seven; strictly temperate and of good repute, trustworthy and reliable, with good ref erences. Address A.L., Box 140. WANTED —Position by young man sten ographer; rapid and accurate; moderate salary. Address Stenographer, 613 New York Life bldg. WANTED—Position by honest, sober, in dustrious man, with opportunities for advancement; excellent references. Ad- N 50, Globe. " WORK—Good, reliable man wants work of any kind; understands care of horses and driving. Address Charley, 372 Ros abel st. YOUNG MAN would like situation in wholesale house or city delivery; well acquainted in city; good references. Ad- Aress A. F. I*, 499 West Seventh at POPULAR WANTS SALESMEN WANTED. SALESMAN—Traveling salesman wanted by established house; no technical knowledge necessary, but simply all around hustler of good appearance and address; first-class line; liberal con tract; entire time.required; references. Box 274, Detroit, Mich. SALESMAN—Traveling salesman by an established house; requirements, entire time, references and bond; commission contract with $25 weekly advance while traveling; no novice. B. L. Rice, 33 Congress st., Detroit, Mich. SALESMAN—Wanted, at once, traveling salesman for Minnesota; we want a salesman; no novice need apply. Box 514, Chicago. WE PAY $20 a week and expenses to men with rigs to introduce our i Joultry Compound^ send stamp. Javelle Mfg. Co., Dept. 0, Parsons, Kan. FINANCIAL. $15 —Tour credit is good with us. Quick $20 —loans on household goods, pianos, $25 —etc., without removal from your $30 —residence; easy payments lowest $35 —rates. Also loans to salaried peo s40 —pie without mortgages or indorser, $45 —payable in easy weekly or monthly $60 —installments We have private in sss—terviewing rooms, and can guaran s60 —tee absolute privacy and confiden s65 —tial treatment. Fifth floor. Ameri s75 —can Loan Co., i>l2 Manhattan Bldg. $100 —Open evenings. MONEY LOANED to salaried people; only security their name; also loans on furniture, pianos, etc.. without removal from residence. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Company, 317 Pioneer Press Bldg. MONEY LOANED on diamonds and all goods of value; reduced rates. tJeo. R. Holmes 141 East Seventh. SHORT ROUTE TO PAY DAY. Loans to Salaried People. UPON THEIR PLAIN NOTE. No mortgage, indorser or publicity. These loans made quickly and quietly. ST. PAUL FINANCIAL CO., ROOM 301, THIRD FLOOR. NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING. SHORT LOANS ON PIANOS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. LOWEST RATES. EASY PAYMENTS. ROOM 730, GLOBE BUILDING. 5 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on improved property in St. Paul and Minneapolis. V. C. Gilman, Germania Life Bldg. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. HOHSES—HORSES—A large and well se lected stock of chunks, draft and busi ness horses constantly on hand; als« nicely educated gentlemen's roadsters, family horses. Western horses and nice saddle ponies; visit our mammoth sta bles before buying elsewhere; every horse guaranteed as represented; part time given if desired. Barrett & Zim merman, the Northwest's largest horse dealers, Midway. St. Paul. Minn. FOR SALE—A three-spring family car riage, in good condition; price $75. Ap ply Barn, 575 University. FOR SALE—Two-seated rockaway car riage and one harness and part of an other, $30 for all. Call 917 Iglehart st. FOR SALE—One fast pacing mare; one dark chestnut stud and four single driv ers. 441 St. Peter st. PONIES. PONIES. 60 Head of well broken and handsome Indian ponies; these are not little Sfcret lands. but ponies for the boys and girls at $25 and up. Barrett & Zimmerman, Midway Horse Market, St. Paul, Minn. WANTED—We are always ready to buy and pay cash for horses, buggies and harnesses. Barrett & ZimmerrrVn. Mid way Horse Market, St. Paul, Minn. WANTED—To sell span of light driving horses, seven and five years old; drive single or double; will sell cheap. Mrs. John Brophy, 144 Ramsey, upstairs. LOST AND FOUND. POCKETBOOK LOST—Lost, gray pock et book containing $53; finder please re turn property and receive good reward. E. C. Deppe, 804 South Wabasha. PASSBOOK LOST—June 28. 1902, Puss book No. 6250 of the State Savings bank; finder is requested to leave same at the bank; if book is not presented within four weeks it will be canceled. J. M. Goldsmith, Treasurer. SHIRTWAISTS LOST—Two shirtwaists, on or near an Interurban car, at -5 p. m. Saturday, at Wabasha st. and Summit ay. Please return to 86, The Marl borough, and receive liberal reward. WATCH LOST—Lost, ladies' watch, marked May. Liberal reward if return ed 123% Arch st. WATCH CHARM FOB LOST — With monogram, initials J. 8.. Saturday morning, m Kent st., between Fuller and University, or on Interurban car. Finder please return to 562 Fuller st. and receive reward. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED—Five or six room house, in good locality; modern. Address F 27. Globe. WANTED—Three or four unfurnished rooms, with a boarding house near by. Address G 39, Globe. RUBBER STAMPS. OF ALL KINDS. American Stamp Works, corner Third and Robert sts. BICYCLE REPAIRING. ONLY repair shop west of Seven Corners. A. G. Bauer, 1097 West Seventh st. HARDWARE AND TIN WORK. UTTERS and roofing done; get esti mates.. A. G. Bauer. 1097 W. Seventh. CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS. WHITE, occultist, psychometrist, 123 West Fourth, tells past, present, fu ture, with unerring accuracy; readings daily; circles Friday evenings. CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Jessamine Street, From Rice to Park Avenue. Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul. Minn., July 18th, 1902. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Vublic Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in said city, until 2 p. m. on fhe thirty-first (31st) day of July, A. D. 1902, for the construction of a sewer on Jessamine street, from Rice street to Park avenue, in said city, ac cording to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at le ;t two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul, in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made pay able to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN S. GRODE. President Official: R. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. July 20-1902-10t CITY NOTICE. Office of the City Treasurer, St. Paul, Minn., July 17th, 1902. All persons interested in the assess ments for constructing a sewer on Farrington avenue, from Sherburne ave nue to Charles street, together with the necessary catch basins and manholes, in the City of St. Paul, Minn., in accordance with an order of the Common Council of said city, approved November 22, 1901. will take notice that on the 14th day of July, 1902, I did receive a certain war rant from the City Comptroller of the City of St. Paul for the collection of the above-named assessments. The nature of this warrant is that if you fail to pay the assessment within THIRTY DAYS, after the first publication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the County of Ram sey, Minnesota, for judgment against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels thereof so assessed, including interest, costs and expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. OTTO BREMER, City Treasurer. I July 21-1902-lt. POPULAR WANTS ROOMS FOR RENT. AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FUR nished and papered rooms; all prices, day, week or month; depot cars pass the doors. The Western, 105 East Eighth; Imperial Hotel, 16 East EiKhth Yukon Hotel, 127 East E*ghf.h- Econo-' my Hotel. 360 Jackson at.; transient trade solicited. CENTRAL 423 WEST—Up Stairs— Ihree rooms for rent. COLLEGE AY., 21~EAST—Near Waba sha—For rent, newly furnished rooms; gas and bath. SUITE of rooms, with board; first-class in all respects; suitable for two gentle men; terms reasonable. Call Bucking ham, corner West Ninth and Smith ay. TENTH ST., NO. 66 WEST—For rent, two furnished rooms, $G and $4 50 per month. WASHINGTON ST., 339—Opposite Rice 1-ark—Very i»k:>.waiit furnished rooms. WANTED TO BUY REAL ESTATE. WANTED—To buy a seven or eight room modern house in quiet rieighbor hootl; willing to pay cash. Address X 10. Globe. ROOM AND BOARD OFFERED. PLEASANT furnished rooms and board, with all modern conveniences. 174 Car roll St. BUSINESS CHANCES. HARDWARE STOCK in good location; first-class chance for party wishing a good paying business; good shop trade m conntetion. N. Schmitz Hardware Co., 3i3 Dayton ay. FOR SALE—Patents, stock and good will of a proprietary medicine of high mer its;- twenty years' standing, and well introduced m the United States- only buyers having $1,500 cash need apply. H 23, St. Paul Globe. HOLD your Job while securing a quarter section land free. Inquire Co-operative Colony, 403 Baltimore block, St. Paul. I CAN sell your business for cash, no matter where located. Send descrip tion and price to Phillips, 519 Pioneer Press Bldg. INCORPORATED COMPANY offers for sale limited amount treasury stock, se cured by gold bonds drawing 3 per cent interest. For particulars address P. O. Box 974, Chicago, 111. TO SPENDTHRIFTS—To those who want to save; to those who want to invest, drop me a postal with your name and address, and I will show you how to make 100 per cent in two years without risk. P. O. Box 257, Madison Square, New York City. WANTED—Stock of general or special merchandise, $1,500 to >2,500, in good country town; no dead issues wanted; state full particulars. 897 Woodbridge St., St. Paul. PERSONALS. FEMALE DISEASES CURED, Irregular menstruation quickly cured; forty years' experience. Office open from 9 a. m. till 10 p. m. Dr. Wheeler, Globe bldg.. Minneapolis. Tel. N. W.. M. 3203-L2. T. C. 633^ good home for patients. LADIES—Dr. Strickland's Monthly Rem edy relieves In five hours: safe and sure; box free; send stamp for particu lars. CTown Chemical Co., Box 93, Mil. waukee. Wis. LADIES—SSOO reward for a case of obsti nate suppression, any cause in pathol ogy, my monthly ree-ulfitor fails to re lieve; safe, harmless; mail how long suppressed. Dr. Jackson R. Co., 169 Dearborn st., Chicago. . MATRIMONIAL OPPORTUNITY — We seek intelligent husband for maiden; age twenty-live; pretty and refined; worth $55,000; social and bank reference giv en. The Mutual Book Exchange, Toledo. Ohio. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Camera; a Korana camera; size 4x5; in first-class condition; plate holders for six plates; all complete, In leather-covered carrying case; excellent _ lens. Address L 100. Globe. INSECT EXTERMINATOR. BED BUGS, roaches, insects exterminat ed, 25c. Robinson Disinfecting Co. Phone, call or write, 350 North Ex change. TENTS AND AWNINGS. ST. PAUL TENT AND AWNING COM pany—H. I. Weikert, proprietor; manu facturers of tents, hack covers, awn ings. 356-SSS Jackson; both telephones. CUT RATE RAILROAD TICKETS. WE BUY AND SELL railroad tickets to all points. Frcy & Corbett, 372 Robert, near Ryan hotel. - • . DENTISTS. DR. SCHIFFMANN, 138 East Sixth- Painless extracting, gold filling 75c vi»; others, 50c up; cleaning, 50c upr solid 22-k crowns and bridges, $2.50 up; plates.'s3.so up; full set, $4 to $20. Op. ladies entrance of Ryan. ■ • ■ ■ - " c . RESORTS. FORT SNELLING HOTEL— Fort Snelling bridge, West Seventh st. car; a charming resort. George T. Harris, Proprietor. ■ , MEDICAL. UDiEsfssolfß^^ Pathology from any cause, my monthly regulator falls to relieve. Mall. Harmless, vet?.,safe, sure. How long**uppressed. •100 reward for any other remedy advertised that will relieve one ln2o. DR. JACKSON. R. CO.. Chiraro. 111. (Corporation.) P»ld op Capital * 50,000 SHOE REPAIRING. A MATTER of waiting ten minutes to . have your shoes half soled, sewed. Jar vis. 83 East Fourth st. Telephone 1566 J-g. ■ SEALS AND CHECKS. CORPORATION and notarial seals, metal checks. American Stamp Works, corner Third and Robert sts. SEWING MACHINES. GENUINE automatic, latest drophead, never used; will sell at one-half cost. 99 West Seventh. TYPEWRITING MACHINES. BUY typewriters with rent you pay; all makes. Jewett Agency. 237 Hennepin ay.. Minneapolis; all makes. PROPOSALS FOR FUEL AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Mayor's Office, St. Paul, Minn.. July 21, 1902. Sealed proposals for FUEL and SCHOOL SUPPLIES will be received at this Office, No. 59 Court House, St. Paul, Minn., until 10 o'clock a. m., Aug. 4, 1902, at which time and place said proposals will be publicly opened by the undersigned Com mittee. All proposals must be presented at said office on or before the time mentioned securely sealed, and marked "PROPOS ALS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES," or "PROPOSALS FOR FUEL," as the case may be. Specifications setting forth the terms upon which bids must be made, the pro visions of the contracts to be executed, and the conditions of the bonds to be given, as well as other requisites of the bids to be made, are now and will con thfue to be until the time above specified, on file and open for inspection at the of fice of the Secretary of the Board of School Inspectors, at 504 New York Life Building, in the City of St. Paul. Materials to be purchased consist of fuel and the regular school supplies of all kinds. A complete list of said arti cles are on file at the Secretary's office, and samples of the materials will bo found at the Jefferson school store room, Pleasant avenue. ROBERT A. SMITH, Mayor. HENRY HASS. President Common Council. OTTO BREMER, City Treasurer. Public Schools Purchasing Committee. July 21, 28, Aug. <■ TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Union Depot, Sibley Street. Trains leave and arrive at St. as follows: Hi mini iwin, „. ■■■!— ■ —^ \\ Electric IJghted-Observa Le »*« Aitlto \ tion earn to Portland, Ore., via * 9:30 # 5 -30 Butto, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma ai D m .. .V Pacific Express Fargo, Helena, Spokane, *1 0:35 * 2 *15 I Seattle, Tacoina, I'ortlauU V1 * p^ Fargo and Leech Lake Local I - St. Cloud, Little Falls, Brain- f 8 '30 t 6 -05 * erd, Walker, Beinkljl, Fargo.... T & '^ ' p^ 9 1" Dakota and Manitoba Express Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, Moornetd, Fargo, Jamestown, „ _ __ lils.nank, Maiulan, Crookston, * 8:00* 7:25 Grand Forks, Urafton, Winnipeg pm | am ' "Duluth Short Line" "if 7 ™* trains to #2:25f2:50 DULUTH AND SUPERIOR mHo!*6*o . a . I pm I pm TIHKFT ' fEx. Sun.lny. AND TIHKFT fIFHPF cor. rH-hand IIUIXLI UrriliL robert streets. UNION STATION, MILWAUKEE STATION. St. Paul. Minneapolis. pRfH^ESTERiTjJNEI'i yf. gtT pm Ar> p-vlj aII I Office 382 Robert St. 'Phono 4SO. tEx. Sun *Ex. Sat. : ~~~ jEx. Mon Others Dally LEAVE. ARRIVE^ Badger State ExprMi. ) 8:3 9:5 J Chicago, Mil.. Madison / A. M. P.M. Chicago "Atlantic Express? . 1 1:10 p-n 10:55 an Chicago "Fast Mall" 6:05 pm Northwestern Limits J. \ 8:3 7:25 Chicato. Mil., Madison ) P. M. A M. Wausau, F. dv Lac. Crssn Bay 6:05 pm 9:00 an Manitowoc, Sheboygan *6:05 pm «9:00 an - ' Duluth. Superior. Ashlar.d.... 18:10 am 4:2spti Twilight LimiteJ ) 4:25 9:3 3 Du!uth. Superior, Ashlanl .. ) P. M. P. M. Mankato. St. James, Su. City. t7:40 am t4:15 on f Deadwood Black Hills t7:40 am 7:35 m 1 Elmors, Alrona, DssMoi-i83.. t7:40 am T7:40 pm ~*i New Ulm, Tracy, Marshall ... 7:40 am t7:40 p-n Huron, Redfield, Piarr* .■7:41 am 1740 DTI OmahaExpreis. I 10:09 7:39 su. City. Omaha, Kan.City. / A. M. P. M. Sioux Fails. Mitchell 1000 am r7:40 an New Ulm, Elmors, St. James. t4:50 pm tl0:05m Omah-s Limited. 1 9:05 7:35 Su. City, Omaha, Kan.Cit7- /P.M. A. M. Watertown, RsdfUld. Huron . 9:0» pm 7:35 i n Ticket Office—332" Robert St., Cor. Fourth. 'Phone M».ln 85». ; Leav». 'Dally. tEx Sun. tSun only ArrU>, ■ 18:15 am St. Cloud, Ferrus Falls. Firga t6:00?-n 18:15 am ... Wtllmar, tU St. Cloai... 16.003T1 -i *Q'9fl a Fl YFR To Montana and #O.Qn? i-» 0. ZUm iLltn Pacific C 033*.... Z.Oli.n l| IC-lOam --(WlHrnar, S. F. Yan'<t3n) .. »■.«,_ 19.10 am (Soo CWatsrt'n.Brown 5-3"* • 14:45pm Elk River, M. and Sand3tan» tlO:OOait ,/• 15:45 Dm ...WayzataandHut:hlns3i. .. t9:25»n *,> *7:ospm Brock.. Fargo. G. F..Wlnnlpss •7:45 m •B:3opm . ...Minn, and Di<. Exp .. . "7:30 m •assist. Paul.to Oulutl.ig&; Sleeper for 11:10 p. m. train can be oc cupied at anr time after 9;. ns. Chicago, ffftPB'FTT X ilwauke i bmBMMM!! £ St. Psuißy* """tSiShH Ticket Office 365 Robert "t. Fhon» 98. »D»lly. lEx.Sunday. tEx.Sat.jLE«,VE. | ARR!VB_ [I Chicago, LaX. Mllwauka»... *8:30 am 9:50a-n ,? Chicago. La X. Milwaukas... . •6.00 pm •11:25 m , ..f!nwpm^run!i]i. 1:35911 : t-.zs it MHwaukas, La X. Wlnona.... 1*3:00 pm *2:53 pm Chicago. Farlbo, Dubuqu*.... |4:00 pm *9:10i-!i Red Win? and Roche star. .. jt3:oo pm tl 1:25 m La Cross*. Dubuq'a, RVlsTnd t8:30 am t 9:500 m NorthflMd, FirlSj. K»n. Cltr *8:00 am *6 130-ti OrtonTtm M!lb*»\V. Ab«rd»»n ' 18:45 «tti t6 30 -3-tt OrtonvV*. Aberdasn. tFargs. *6:50 orrt' *7:3S 11 Northflald. Farlbo. Austin ... *7:25 pra til: 13 in Chicago Great Western Rit ••The Made Leaf Route." City Office, stfa and Robert St*. 'Phais iw^ TEx. Sunday, othars~dally. | Lv. St.P. | Ar. St.P Kenyan. Dodg* Cantsr. Oil- 8:10 am 10-0 5 wain. Dubuiu». Friipjrt £:35pm .7:25 ay I Chicago an 4 E»t. 11:2 Cpm 12:50 pn i Cedir Falls. Watsrlo?. Mar- 10:30 am 7:25pm 5 lhalltown. Dai Molnti, St. B:3spm 7:25 am ' JoMph, Kansas City. 1 1:20 12:50 p-n I 'I 10:30 am 12:50 pm ! Cannon FaTU Ra3 Wing ; t 5:10 pm t9:45 ' Northfleld. Fartbault. Watsr- t 8:10 am t7:25 ■ tllle, Ma-iicata. ■ - i 6:05 pm 9:45 a-n Hay field, Austin. Ly Is Mason it 8:10 am 10:45 pm City I 5:10 pm t7:25a-n < Eagle Grove. Ft, Dodga ['t&lOxo 17:25 pa ; ;! IVi&H&rPtjgiFH 6ESTLIN£?O tax J -I Tn^ | liUillUllrliJJili GHICA6O m lll'liilllMtun |o|fe9^9j unluAoU Anu gmipaf aw Lt. For I' STATIONS. "_ 1 Ar. Tr*u 8.05 am Winon*, L«Crosse. Dubuque . and Chicago, except Sunday 12.45pm 1 8.05 am Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque and St.Louis, except Sunday 8.25 pm Wincna, La Crosse, Dubu-iuV' ' Chicago and St. Louis, daily ' 7.25 am Ticket Office, 400 Robert 8t Tel. Main «C ■■ • ' • I Si M., ST. P. &S.S. M. R'Y. tM City Ticket Office. 379 Robert St. TeL 1051. Union Depot, St. Paul Leave. I EAST] |Arrlve. i 7:2opmi.Atlantic Limited (dally). S:4sam 10:OOamRhinelander Local(exSun) 4:sspra WEST. 9:osam Pacific Express (Pacific ; Coast) dally. 6:4opm * s:ospm .Dakota Exd. (ex. Sun). 9:soam WISCONSIN CENTRAL BY CO. City Office. 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. 634. l-j Leave I All Train* liTiiv I Arrive" >f St. Paul! AU Traln3 Ua"y [St. Paul 'f |Eau Clalro. Chip. Falls,l ; l:ooamiMilwaukee and Chicago] B:lsara lAshland. Chlppewa F'ls.l TMOpmlOshkosh.. Mil. and Chi ! s:oopn> Minneapolis and St. Louis R. R. Go. Office 398 Robert. St. Louis Depot. Terrphono Calls— N. W—CO T. J. Leave. | TEx. Sunday. "Dally. | Arr'.T». 18.10 am ..Watertown and Storm Lake., t s.soprn ; : 19.00 am .. . Omaha and Das M01na5..... ♦ T.2opra •5.40pm ....Esthervlll* and Madison.... *10.35a.-n •7.00pm St. LoulsandChlcaeofLlmltad) • 8.40im •B.OOFm Peorla Limited B.4oatn •B.oopm Omaha & Dos (Limited) • 3.03 i« » t l*ftiV4Jl>w, Steamer "Qgm* Dubuque Will leave St. Paul for St. Louis and in termodiate points on MONDAY, JULY 21, AT 8 P. M. For full information regarding passen ger and freight rates, address HARRY CLARK, Gen'l Agt.. office foot of Slbley street, opposite Union Depot, St Paut Telephone Call. Main ». YOU CAN SELL ■ Real Estate:^ BY ADVERTISING IM THE OLODR.