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8 THE GLOBE'S PAYING WANTS As Good Fish Live in the Sea As Ever Before Were Caught n£^ £* yoS. d? n>t believe It, advertlt* and find out. The want columns of The 6t. Paul Globe will demonstrate it to you at a very small cost. The reason why GLOBE'S PAYING WANTS are result producers is because the paper Is the people's paper, and has the largest circulation in the Bt. Paul morning field. We can prove this to you In half a dozen ways. Make* ;io matter what you want, whether it'B to sell your home or your furniture, give out a job or find one for yourself, the best and auick eet way to accomplish your desire I* to make it known among "The Globe's Paying Wants" ■ 20 WORDS 20 CENTS —r — LEAVE WITH ANY DRUGGIST, OR 'PHONE 1065, EITHER LINE 10 A Few of the Branch Offices Where Ads Are Received for "The Globe's Paying Wants" CONGER BROS.. Druggists, Selby ave nue, coiner St. Albans; 499 Selby ave nue and 349 University avenue. CAMPBELL BROS.. Selby and Victoria. B. H. REEVES. Druggist. Seven corners. L. J. ARERWALD, Druggist. Corner Rice and Iglehart. STRAIGHT BROS.. Druggists, Rondo and Grotto streets. SEVER WESTBY, Druggist. Maria ave nue and East Third street. SV. A. FROST & Co.. Druggists, Selby and Western avenues. KiETZKE & CO.. Druggists. Selby and Western avenues. A. & G. SCHUMACHER, Druggists, 490 West Seventh street. J. TV. NELSON. DaJe and University. C. T. HELLER, Colonnade, St. Peter and Tenth streets. C. F. RUTHERFORD, St. Peter and Fourth streets. J. P. JELINEK & Co.. 961 West Sev enth street. .W. K. COLLIER. East Seventh street, corner Slbley. A. A. CAMPBELL, Louis and Rondo streets. H L. McCALL. 483 Broadway. DREIS PHARMACY, corner Ninth and St. Peter streets. GEORGE C. DAVENPORT & CO., 973 East Seventh street. H. W. DICKMAX. Druggist. 830 East Seventh street, corner Beech. JOHN BODIN & CO.. SSI Payne avenue. DIED. DELANEY-In St. Paul. Saturday. April 16. at residence, 692 Sherburne avenue, John J. Delaney. aged thirty-three years. Funeral Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Vincent's church, 9 o'clock. BEMMER— Friday, April 15. at 16 West Exchange street. Charles Bemmer, aged 46 years. Funeral services at above residence Monday at 2 p. m. Interment at German Lutheran cemetery. JJOTICE—J. F. TOSTEVIN & SON ARE offering special terms on monuments for spring setting. MOSLEM FANATICS FLOG lUSB.VB Persian Mohammedans Muti late Themselves to Expiate Crime 1,320 Years Old. (Special Foreign Service. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 17.— [Availing myself of the Influence of a Turkish friend, which procured for jne a privilege seldom accorded those Itvho are not followers of the Prophet, I have just witnessed what is prob ably the most grewsome and bloody exhibitions of self-inflicted punishment and torture, on a wholesale scale, that can be seen anywhere within the con fines of civilization. ""If you think that your nerves can Btand it," said my friend to me, "I will chow you something that I guarantee you will remember as long as you live, but I warn you that it may cost you one or two bad dreams." So, by appointment a few days later —it chanced to be Palm Sunday—we met in Stamboul, and wended our way to the Vallede Khan or mother's house, where live most of the elect of the Persian residents of the capital. The only entrance was through a vaulted passage, which was guarded by a strong detachment of Turkish troops; but my companion produced a document which their leader care fully scrutinized, and at a word from him the soldiers made way for us. We found ourselves in a square, each Bide of which was about 200 yards long, surrounded by houses of two stories In height, with wooden balconies pro jecting in front of some of the win dows. Walls and windows w rere draped In black. In the center of the square •was a mosque, decked in the same Bomber fashion. Men of melancholy visage, pale-faced, clad in black robes, moved silently hither and thither. Their sallow complexions, delicately chiseled and intellectual features indi cated that they were Persies most of them, but among them were some Tur kish Mahommedans, men of a more ro bust and physically rigorous type, and White-bearded priests. Almost immediately a black-garbed Individual, after inspecting something like a ticket which my friend showed him, gravely conducted us to an upper room in one of the houses, and when we had squatted on the floor, Turkish fashion, before the iron-barred window, and pushed aside the black drapery sufficiently to let us see all that went ©n my Turkish companion explained what it all meant. "Know, unbeliever," he said, "that this is the Mouharrem of the Persians, the season when Persian Mahomme dans mourn the death of All and his two sons, Hasson and Hussein, true •uccessors of the Prophet. Misled and deceived by the devil they slew them 1,320 years ago, and today, the anni versary of their assassination, having H MANHOOD RESTORED "CUPIDENE" ~ *£l 9i£I eat Ve«eyib,l,e "Vltallzer, the prescription of a famous French physician, will qnickly cure you of all nervous or diseases of the general! ye organs. such as tost Man hood, Insomnia. Pains In the Back, Seminal £m!*»lons, JVervona Debility, Pimples, ITnfitDCSs to marry, £xhan>tlns Drains, Varlcocele, ttnrf Consul P^^a^Jt^! all losses by day or night. Prematurity, which if not checked leads jj because ninety per oent. are troubled with ProitatltU. r:UPIDENE Ik the only known remedy ■to cure without an operation. 6,000 testimonials. A written guarantee given and money returned if six sale by F. M. Parker, Druggist. Fifth and Wabasha Sts., St. Paul. Minn. THE GLOBE'S PAYING WANTS B. A. TREAT. 442 Broadway. P. H. MIDDENTS. 4C2 Wabasha. M. S. COURTNEY, 478 Wabasha. W. E. LOWE. Prescription Pharmacist, corner Twelfth and Hobert streets. J. A. BATTO. Druggist, 309 Jackson street. A. H. SONNEN. Druggist, 674 Rice street. L. H. LUEDERS. Pharmacist. 579 Rice. WALTER NELSON, Druggist, Rice, corner Summit. WALTER NELSON, Druggist, 89S Rice street. WALTER NELSON, Druggist, University avenue and Rice street. DR. MARKS, Pharmacy, 118 S. Wabasha. HALL ft KRAFT. Druggists, 428 S. Wa basha. HANS MADSON. Druggist. 15G Concord. ECLIPSE DRUG STORE. 113 S. Robert. G. A. WOLFRUM, Druggist, 572 Kent. D. C. KISSEL. Druggist, 561 Thomas. S. LEUDERS, Druggist, Front and Gaul tier streets. A. L. WOOLSEY, Druggist. 301 N. Prior. F. A. HOLCOMB, Druggist. 954 Payne avenue. CENTRAL PHARMACY, Tenth and Wa basha. EDMUND J. FUCHS, Druggist, 798 East Seventh. E. E. KEIPER, Druggist. 450 South Rob ert. G. F. UMLAND, Druggist. 441 University avenue. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT I WILL open a tailor shop at the corner of Eighth and Wacouta sts. on Monday. April 18. and solicit the patronage of my old friends and patrons; I will do a general cleaning, dyeing and repairing business, in which lines I have had years of experience and will guarantee you first-class work; give me a trial. SIMON FEGELSON. HOUSES FOR SALE. HE VERY BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN in the line of houses for sale are al ways to be found under this classifica tion of The Globe. prepared themselves for it by twenty four hours of fasting and lamentation, prayer and weeping, they expiate the terrible crime of their ancestors by un dergoing self-inflicted punishment and torture." Official^ Are Present. At this moment a stir among the si lent throng announced the arrival of the Persian ambassador and his suite, who were conducted to a kiosk at one side of the mosque. Then the square was cleared and the priests gathered on the steps of the masque. The dirge-like wail of funeral music reaches us and relieves the tension of silence. Black-robed men appear marching with slow and solemn sfeps bearing on staffs, surmounted by sil ver hands, pointing heavenwards ban ners of purple, green and black silk, with inscriptions upon them of pious import. One of the banners is white Then follows a band. It consists only of a few flagelots, drums and cymbals and its music is restricted to six bars repeated again and again, with monot onous insistency, but despite its lack of melody its effect is as mournful as that of the "Dead March." Following the band, in double rank but with wide intervals between, come fifty men, dressed in black save for the left breast, which is bare. At the end of each bar of music they strike their left breasts with their right hands mournfully wailing the while "Has san! Hus-sein! A-li!" Their form of penitential atonement, though impress ive, is a comparatively easy one But behind them follow a still larger num ber of men, walking two and two bare shouldered, but for the rest clad in the all-pervading black. Each right hand wields a short staff, to which bunches of steel chains are attached. As they march, with the pendulum-like regu larity of some gymnastic exercise, they smite themselves over each shoulder alternatively, keeping time to the music, and uttering in chorus the mournful refrain, "Has-san! Hus-sein! A-li," each name being punctuated by a cruel blow. Protract Ordeal. Round and round the square they march with what seems exasperating slowness to one who feels for the pain they are enduring, voluntary though it is. Black welts soon give place to red streaks and then the blood flows free ly, but for an hour they keep it up showing no abatement in the fervor of their self-inflicted penance, with each repetition of the sacred name smiting their raw flesh and allowing no sign of suffering to show itself on their set and stoical faces. It is with much relief one sees them retire at last, leaving the square oc cupied by elderly men, black garbed, who rend the air with their loud lamen tations, the tears trickling down their cheeks attesting the sincerity of their grief. But it cannot be classed as physical suffering and does not try one's nerves. Meanwhile attendants light lamps and torches around the square. Now comes another procession, but this time all the figures in it are clad in white. Following the banners are two superb white horses of purest Arabian breed, each led by two men. Two crossed swords adorn the shoul ders of each horse. Behind the swords are perched a pair of white jrloves. The long white trappings of the horses are smeared with blood, which affords a sinister hint as to the purpose of the 200 men who follow behind them, THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1904. THE GLOBE'S PAYING WANTS HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED-A MAN COMPETENT TO run a planing mill and look after the manufacturing of sash and doors, one who thoroughly understands machinery; state full particulars and salary want ed in first letter. Write John M. Dahlby. Moorhead, Minn. WANTED—TWO ABLE-BODIED MEN for general work; steady employment at fair wages. Apply to steward city hos pital. WANTED — MEN OUT OF EM PLOY ment in St. Paul and vicinity to read this page every day for the profitable situations that are offered. WANTED — EXPERIENCED FARM hand for the season. Charles N. Bell, Gillillan Block, St. Paul. Minn. BARBER WANTED AT ONCE TO TAKE charge_of barber shop. 815 Payne ay. KLOX KLEANED FREE; WATCHES cleaned, 50c Stone's School of Watch making. 902 Globe Bldg. WANTED—STRIPPER, BOY OR GIRL. Room 1, 313 Jackson street. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN. WORK of any kind. Address E. H., 94 Iglehart st. B COOK — WANTED SITUATION BY first -class moat cook; all-round man; best of references. Address E., 64 Park place, St. Paul. BOY OF 16 WOULD LIKE WORK OP any kind; is willing to leave city. Ad dress M. G.. 396 Lafond st.. city.* YOUNG MAN OF EXPERIENCE WOULD like to take care of lawn during the sea son. Address J. V. M.. ti34 St. Peter st. BOY. 16. WANTS WORK IN OFFICE. Address 943 Gaultier st. WANTED—YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK. of any kind in or out of city; would pot mind taking care of horses. Chas. H. Tuner, general delivery. PERSONS WANTING COMMON PAINT ing dune may apply or write to Room 546. 318 WabaPha st. INEXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER wants position. 582 Robert St. A YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE TO learn to run passenger elevator. Willing to work. Address 39 South Wabasha, city. WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, WORK of any kind by day or month. Address Theodore Wrolson, general delivery. St. Paul. ' YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION OF any kind; age, nineteen; can give the best of references. Address F. J. M., 1581 Brand St.. St. ~ Paul. Minn. PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER wants work; have all tools necessary for job. Address Harry Redmond, general delivery. St. Paul. BOY OF EIGHTEEN WOULD LIKE work of any kind; would like tending horses or doing chores. Address Ross Hannon. 195 Charles st. DRIVER—EXPERIENCED, WANTS PO sition as coachman or delivery man. A. 8.. 35 East Ninth st. WANTED—POSITION AS SALESMAN; experienced city and road; well ac quainted with the trade; best city ref erences. Address J. C, 1060 Everett court, city. CARPENTER IS LOOKING FOR WORK; is a first-class mechanic; will work rea sonable. J. Austin, General Delivery, City. WOULD LIKE POSITION AS SALES man in gents' furnishing dept., or store; five years' experience; good references. H. J. S.. 114 State st.. city. YOUNG MAN OF EIGHTEEN YEARS would like work of any kind. Address G. H., 901 E. Third st..*city. YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION AS clerk in first class cigar store; good ref erence. L. R.. 114 State St., city. THRIFTY AND RELIABLE YOUNG man with clerking experience would like position in merchandise business or like wise; references. C. C. S., 157 South Robert city. ' YOUNG MAN OF 18 YEARS WOULD like a place where he can run elevator. Address H. M., rear 361 Livingston. YOUNtI MAN OP 20 WOULD LIKE A job driving, private family preferred. Address F. S.. 221 Earl st. YOUNG BOY OF 16 WANTS JOB OF any kind. Address A. F., 1025 "McLean ay. YOUNG BOY OF 17 WOULD LIKE work of any kind. Address J. W. 3., 1157 Burns ay. i'OUNG MAN WOULD LIKE A PLACE where he cculd learn telegraphy. Ad dress H. M . 361 Livingston, rear. A BOY OF SIXTEEN WOULD LIKE work of any kind. Address M. 8., 402 Lafond st. WANTED — POSITION AS — STEAM Bhovel engineer on Barnhardt or sta tionary engine. Address G. R., §18 Mis sissippi st. A BOY OF SIXTEEN WOULD LIKE work of any kind; would like to drive a light wagon. Address A. C, 267 Charles st. armed with yataghans, which gleam in the light of torch and lamp as they whirl them around their heads, wailing as they advance, "Has-san! Hus-sein! A-li!" One sees at a glance that these are men of a different type from those who formed the first procession. They are dervishes; their eyes are ablaze with frenzy; their strong features distorted with the fierce fervor of fanatics. As I glance around the square I note that it is now lined with Turkish troops, with backs to the wall and bayonets fixed. Their business is to prevent any of the fanatics from running amok. Headed by some dozen men, who carry aloft gigantic flaming torches, the procession slowly moves around the square. Before it has made the cir cuit once, to the oft-repeated cries of "Has-san! Hus-sein! A-li!" an old white-bearded priest receives an- ugly gash in the throat from one of those whirling, gleaming yataghans. But as he is being carried away my Turkish friend^assures me that it was "a mere accident" —that there was no intention of offering him up as a vicarious atone ment for the 1320 years-old crime of the Persians. The cries of "Has-san! Hus-sein! A-li" grow fiercer. A note of denun ciation appears in the wailing tone in which they are rendered. The mur derous yataghans cleave the air more viciously as the second circuit nears completion. And then, suddenly, by what preconcerted signal_l could not discern, the cry "Has-san! Hus-sein! A-li!" was delivered with redoubled volume and energy, and immediately, so quickly was it done I did not see one of the self-inflicted blows delivered, each face of those 200 fanatics was drenched with blood, and their white robes were dyed red. Still they pursued their course around the square, slashing and hack ing at their shaven crowns with their razor-edged weapons, with each ut terance of the sacred names and never flinching. Their features indistinguish able, their drenched garments leaving a track of blood behind them, most of the dervishes succeeded in making that horrible third march around the square. A few reeled and fell and as a special honor were carried to where the am bassador sat, and laid at his feet, to die perhaps in the blessed assurance of being immediately transported to Paradise, for such is the reward prom ised those who perish of these self inflicted wounds. Six hundred more fanatics in batches of 200 went through the same ghastly ceremony. Long before they had fin ished the square looked like a sham bles and the air reeked with the odor of blood. My friend had spoken truly. It was THE GLOBE'S PAYING WAISTS HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ATTENTION. LADIES—EARN $20 PER 100 writing short letters from copy. Ad dress stamp* (1 envelope for particulars. Michigan BpeclaKy Co., Albion, Mich. MAN AND WIFE FOR DETROIT, Minn.; pastry cook. $30; hotel, board- Inghouse and family cooks; second cooks, waitresses and ffala for general housework in and out Of city; good wages. Kennedy's Employment, 15 E. Ninth st. GIRLS—KINDLY KEEP AWAY FROM bookbinderies; strike Is on. Bindery Girls' Union No. 40. WANTED—YOUNG GIRLS AND WOM en who are seeking employment to re alize that they can best secure situa tions through reading the Help Wanted columns of The Globe daily. WANTED—COOK AND DINING ROOM girl at Hotel Northern. 14 West Fourth street. WANTKIV-SEWING GIRLS; ALSO AN apprentice. Call today. Room 308, 27 East Seventh st. WANTED—GOOD COOK WITH REFER ences. at 659 Summit ay. WANTED—AN EXPERIENCED COOK. Apply 677 Fairmount ay. _ WANTED—AN EXPERIENCED COOK; t!45 Fairmount ay; Mrs. A. H. Warren. KLOX KLEANED FREF; TVATCHES cleaned, BOc. Stone's School of Watch making. -902 Globe Bldg. SITUATIONS WANTED —FEMALE. WANTED—TO GO OUT; WASHING TO take home. 372 Dayton ay. GERMAN GIRL WANTS LIGHT HOUSE work in a family of two or three adults. Address P 121. Globe. WOMAN WANTS LIGHT HOUSE work; no washing or care for invalid. Address 24 West Third. Room 8. WANTED—SITUATION BY MIDDLE aged woman as housekeeper to a priest. Inquire 244 Goodrich ay. A LADY ENGAGED DURING tTTe day would like a place to work morn ings and evenings for room and board; best references. Address Miss Bertha Steward. General Delivery, city. WANTED—BY A YOUNg" LADY, POSl tion as stenographer; experience more of an object than salary. B. C, 397 Grove st. WANTED—WASHING. IRONING AND housecleaning, in private families, by the day; also cleaning offices. Address M., 259 West Fifth. COMBINATION BOOKKEEPER AND stenographer desires position; has had ten years' experience in office work; also experience as teacher* in graded school. Address R 113.; Globe. WANTED—POSITION BY LADY STEN ographer; salary no object; experience wanted. Address E. N. O'C., 301 Selby ay.. city. WANTED—WASHING TO TAKE HOME or any kind of work; mending and re pairing garments. 139 South Wabasha, third Moor, first door top of stairs. WANTED—BY A WOMAN, DAY WORK of any kind; house cleaning or wash ing. Call or address 92 West Fillmore ay. A LADY WOULD LIKE WORK BY THE day washing, ironing or cleaning. Ad dress 550 Wabasha at. LADY WANTS POSITION AS DOMES tic; can furnish best of references. Mrs. John Gordon, general delivery. A GIRL WOULD LIKE DAY WORK OF any kind; please call or address E. Her nen. 380 Fort st. WIDOW WITH CHILD SIX YEARS OLD wants a place as housekeeper for wid ower; else a place for housework, where she can have child along. Inquire at 94 Park place. WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY; can furnish references. Call or addreS3 24\' 2 .West Third st., Room 19. A STRONG , WOMAN WANTS DAY work, washing, ironing or cleaning. Call or address Mrs. G., 295 West Central, in basement. WOMAN. WITH CHILD TWO YEARS old, would like work as housekeeper. Address Mrs. Card en. 85 East Eighth st. GIRL WANTS POSITION AS GENERAL housemaid. Call 218 Granite st. COMPETENT WOMAN WOULD LIKE day work house cleaning; 388 Rice st., or call Main 1878 J-l. WANTED WORK"BY DAY WASHING and housecleaning. Address 513 Wa basha st.: Room 12. IMPROVED FARM LANDS. IMPROVED FARM HOMES FOR LA bonng men and renters, in forty-acre tracts or more, with good house, all complete and ready to move Into; all hardwood timber land, on good public roads, near schools, churches and creameries; good neighbors; near a town having a population of 2,000; only fifty to sixty miles from St. Paul and Min neapolis; price. $5 to $15 per acre; terms. $1.50 per acre cash, balance on long time at a low rate of interest; for maps and further information address Uecke's Land Agency, Cumberland. Wis. a sight that I shall always remember and the like of which I have no wish to see again. LABORER, AS SURGEON, SAVES RANCHER'S LIFE Colorado Section Hand, With Simple Materials, Does Effective Work. DENVER, Col., April 17.—But for the impromptu surgery practiced by a sec tion hand with carbolic acid, a darn ing needle, and white thread, Edward Sliker, a ranchman living near Deer Trail, would probably be dead. After lying bleeding for hours from wounds in his legs, he was carried to the sec tion house near Bennett, where the operation was performed. Sliker was returning home to Bennett on the Union Pacific train when the train stopped at a siding within a mile of the station. Sliker thought he had reached his destination and got off. He did not discover his mistake until the train had started. He ran to overtake it, but as he was about to reach the train he slipped and fell into a cul vert, where barbed .wire caught his right leg and tore the flesh away from the leg. He became unconscious and lost a large amount of blood. When he awoke he tried to stop the bleeding, but failed. He lay there calling for help, and final ly attracted the attention of a laborer, who took him to the section house. The men tried to get a doctor by telephone, but failed, and decided to sew up the cut. They were going to sew it up without cleaning it, but one of the men remarked that that might cause blood poisoning, and a bottle of carbolic acid was brought. A solution was made and the wound washed with it. Then, with the aid*of a jackknife, darning needle and white thread, the wound was sewed up. A Paradise Lifter. "Ef dey ain't no heaven fer a mule." said the old Georgia darkey, "dar stan's one dat sho' is a agent er heaven!" •'How so?" "Well, suh, in his day en time, he's sont lots er folks dar! Las' we»ek a preacher circled roun' him ter inspect him, en in less'n two secon's he wuz high on de glory road! En in a campaign whar de offices won't go roun', he dcs lights in en kicks de candordates ter glory, any how! He's a regular paradise lifter, he is."—Atlanta Constitution. When In doubt as to how your mon ey should be invested, read "The Globe's Paying Wants." Don't forget to register Tuesday. THE GLOBE'S PAYING WANTS BUSINESS CHANCES. WANTED PARTNER TO TAKE AN active part in a .general merchandise business on big paying basis; requires $1,500 to $2,000 for half interest; splen did opening; good chance to double in vestment in a short time. Address D. R., care of Globe. SELLING OUT—WOOD, FEED SACKS, fixtures, etc., everything goes; one team horses, 3.400 lbs.; one horse. 1.400 lbs.; two sets heavy double, one light double, one single and one heavy single harness; one heavy tube axle wagon and flat rack, two heavy wagons, one heavy single wagon, with combination box and rack; one phaeton, one surrey, one road cart and open Concord buggy; one two wheel and one four-wheel store truck; one ton floor scale, and one 1,000-lb. scale; mixed wood about half price. *88 Rice st. FINANCIAL. QHfiRT I DAIK AT LOWEST RATES onuni LUAnO on easy payment plan. Furniture. Pianoa. Etc. 730 Globe Bldg. LOANS TO SALARIED T'EOPLE WITH out mortgage or indorseT. Only se curity your name. Others on house hold furniture, pianos, etc., without re moval from your possession. Minne sota Mortgage Loan Co., 316-317 Pio neer Press Bldg. SALARY AND FURNITURE LOANS. ST. PAUL FINANCIAL CO. Room 301 New York Life Building. FOR SALE. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE referee in bankruptcy sealed bids will be received lor the sale of the stock and fixtures of Edelstein & Harris, bank rupts, formerly jobbers of woolens and tailors' trimmings, 307 Jackson St., St. Paul. Said stock consists of medium grade woolens amounting to $2,206.03. Stock of tailors' trimmings is very com plete, including canvas, silesias, cotton and mohair serges, haircloth, pocket ings, buttons, etc., all in first-class con dition, bought at low prices, and in ventoried at $5,077.18. Fixtures include safe, roll top desk, letter files, counters, shelving, etc. This stock may be inspected at any time by apply ing to the trustee. Store may be rented if desired. Terms of sale—cash. A certified check of $100.00 must accompany all bids as evidence of good faith. Bids will be opened at No. 307 Jackson St.. St. Paul. Minn.. Tuesday, April 19th. at 2:00 o'clock P. M. The right to reject any or all bids is re served. C. P. HOWES. Trustee Edelstein & Harris, 140 E. 6th St.. St. Paul. Minn. BABY BUGGY, NEARLY GOOD AS new. cost $23.00, for $12.00 cash. Call today. 323 Somerset st. LUMBER CHEAP — BOTH NEW AND old; everything you need in housebuild ing; all grades; fine inside finish. Shin gles. $1.40: lath, $2.00; tar paper. 76c; brick. $6.00. N. W. Lumber & Wreck ing Co., Broadway and Fourteenth. Uni versity and Dale, 730 West Seventh. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, NOTICE FOR SALE—TYPE, JOB AND NEWS cases, stands, fancy brass dashes and brass leads. CHAMPION SERIES. 16-A, 18-a font of 24-point; 11-A, 15-a. 36-point; 10-A, 14-a, 48-point. DUERER SERIES. 32-A and 64-a 12-point; 22-A and 48-a 18-point; 22-A and 44-a 24-point; 10-A and 21-a 36-point; 9-A and 17-a 48 --point; 8-A and 16-a 60-point, 8-a and 14-a 72-point. BEAUTIFUL ERA SERIES. 28-A and 40-a 12-point; 12-A and 25-a 18-point; 15-A and 18-a 24-point; 10-A and 12-a 36-point; 8-A and 11-a 48 --point; 6-A and 9-a 60-point. ORBIT SERIES. 24-A and 60-a 12-point; 16-A and 32-a 18-point; 14-A and 20-a 24-point; 10-A and 18-a 30-point; 10-A and 14-a 36 --poi»t; 8-A and 12-a 48-point. CLIFTON SERIES. 18-A and 42-a 18-point; 12-A and 20-a 24-point; 10-A and 15-a 36-point; 8-A and 12-a 48-point; 8-A and 10-a 60 --point. VINCENT SERIES. 42-A and 68-a 12-point; 24-A and 48-a 18-point; 18-A and 28-a 24-point; 10-A and 18-a 36-point; 10-A and 15-a 48 --point. 24-A and 48-a 12-point; 16-A and 32-a 18-point; 9-A and 12-a 24-point; 12-A and 15-a 30-point; 9-A and 12-a 36 --point; 7-A and 12-a 48-point. ALSO—SO upper and lower news cases. 5c each; 200 fancy brass dashes and 50 lbs 8 and 10 to pica 13-em brass leads. All type good as new; not one bad let ter in either of the faces named. Will accept any reasonable offer. Address The Globe Co.. St. Paul. FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS. WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN Ev erywhere to appreciate that every day there are excellent .chances to better yourself offered in these columns. BEQUEATH CHARITY AND LEAVE LAWSUIT Two Octogenarians Make Wills That Will Give Lawyers Employment. BROOKLYN, N. V.. April 17.—More than fifty religious and charitable insti tutions are interested in proceedings which have been brought in the supreme court for the purpose of establishing the validity of the wills of Hugh and Neal O'Donnell, brothers. They left mutual wills. They were octogenarians, and for more than half a century had lived at 202 Henry street, a little old-fashioned house, and never married. They were partners in the firm of H. & N. O'Donnell Cooperage company, and for almost twenty years, it is said of them that they gave $40,000 yearly from their incomes and profits of the business to charity. Hugh received the title of count from the pope because he presented an altar to St. Peter's church at Rome. He died on April 26, 1902. and his brother survived him only two weeks. By the terms of their wills they be queathed $fi.ooo to their sister, Rebecca O'Donnell. known in religion as Sister Mary Rose. She is superintendent and general manager of the Providence Re treat at Buffalo, N. V., where priests and sisters are provided with medical care and attention when ill. Two brothers. Anthony and Andrew O'Donnell. of Brooklyn, receive $6,000 and $10,000. respectively, and John and Re becca O'Donnell. of Jersey City, nephew and niece, each get $5,000. The residuary fortunes are dlvißed into 250 shares and go to numerous institutions and organiza tions of a charitable and religious nature in this and other countries. At the time of the death of the brothers it was said by intimate friends that they had given away during the last eighteen years more than $750,000. Offended. "Did you ever hear of such shocking taste!" exclaimed Mrs. Curarox, indig nantly. "What's the matter?" asked her hus band. "People in this hotel have complained that they couldn't sleep because Ethel inda played the piano. The idea of any body's preferring to sleep to hearing Ethellnda play!"— Washington Star. THE GLOBE'S PAYING WANTS BUSINESS PERSONALS. DR. LINDSAY & CO., SPECIALISTS. 344 Cedar st.; safe, sure and confidential. LADIES IN TROUBLE CALL OR write Dr. Bly, 27 Fourth st. south, Mln neapolis. New books. 25c. FEMALE DISEASES CURED—IRREG uIar menstruation quickly cured; forty years' experience; office open from 9 a. m. till 10 p. m. Dr. Wheeler, Globe Bldg., Minneapolis. T. C. 335; good home for patients. REEVES' IRON PILLS ARE JUST the thing for people sick of being tired and for people tired of being sick; try them. S. H. Reeves. Druggist, Seven Corners: money cheerfully refunded. INSTRUCTION. BAKERS DANCING ACADEMY, LITT'S hall. New class for beginners Monday evening, April 25; last class this sea son; thorough instruction; correct prac tice. Private lessons by appointment. SEWING MACHINES. WHEELER & WILSON STORE, 23 East Sixth street; we rent and repair machines of all makes; new machines sold on easy payments; second-hand machines from $5 up. N. W. Phone Main. 1724. 500 SINGERS. WHITES, DOMESTIC and Wheeler & Wilson at $8.75. Drop heads' at $13.50; free trial. 99 West Seventh st. . SALESMEN. WANTED—A FIRST-CLASS SALES man to sell an extensive advertised drug specialty; good opportunity for right man. Address S. H. Reeves. St. Paul. RUG MANUFACTURING. WE MAKE RUGS FROM OLD BRUS sels and ingrain carpets; best homes use them; satisfaction guaranteed. Acme Rug Mfg. Co . 285 West Seventh st. Both phones. PIANOS AND ORGANS. FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL DECKER UP right piano; elegant mafffogany case; looks like new; cost $450; been used; now only $198. Call or write to S. W. Raudenbush & Co., Sixth and St. Peter sts. FOR SALE — CHICKERING PIANO, only $125 if taken at once; no room for it. Call or write to S. W. Raudenbush & Co.. Sixth and St. Peter sts. CALL AND GIVE ME PRICE ON MY piano; am leaving city. J. F. Thorn, 467 E. Seventh st. STORAGE. COLLECTIVE CARS OF HOUSEHOLD goods for the Pacific coast; big saving in freight; see us before shipping. Boyd Transfer and Storage Company, 46 S. Third St.. Minneapolis. FIDELITY WAREHOUSE. 90 E. 3d St.— High-grade storage, packing, carlot shipping. WANTED TO RENT. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A PLACE to live, just watch The Globe's "To Rent" column, and you will be sure to find what you want if it's to be had. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Union Depot, Sibley Street. Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul as follows: Ticket Office, 332 Robert Street. Phone Main 556. Leave. *Daily. +Ex. Sun. Arrive. T 8.30 am St. Cloud, Fergus Falls, Fargo t 5.25 pm 8.45 am Lake Minnetonka ...... 8.35 am 9.05 am {^ake Minnetonka (Sun-1 5.20 am ( day onlyf J ■4- 4 « ,_ 1 Wil!mar. Soo Falls, Soo \ . - -- M t 325 am { Cltyi Fargo ] t 8.15 pm ♦10.30 am F|yer *« Pacific Coast *i 0.40 pm t 5.40 pm ---Wayzata and Hutchinson... | 9.25 am * 5.00 pm puoet Sound Express... * 2.45 pm * 7.50 pm Winnipeg Express * 8.05 am f Fargo. Grand Forks, Win-) * 7.55 pm 1 nipsg. £00 Falls, Soo City > * 8.10 am To Duluth * 9.00 am ...Gopher State Express . * 8.30 pm t 2.35 pit Princeton, Milaca. Du'uth t 1.10 am *11.10pm ... Night Express to Dulmh... * 7.15 pm CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. Ticket Office, 365 Robert Street. Phone 98. *Daily. tF.x. Sun. jEx. Sat. I LEAVE I ARRIVE Chicago, Mi!wau<e3, LaX *>s.o>am *9.Sopm Red V/ing, LaX, Mihvaukea.... *3-00 pm *200 pm Chicago, Milwaukee, LaX *7-20pm *11.25 am Cheap Pioneer Limited-. . *8.35pm*7.25am Chicago, Milw., Madison . . *11.00 rm *11.25 am Chicago, Fa-ibo, Dubuqu: *4.00 vm *9-05 am La Crosse, Dubuque, R. island.. fS-30 am t9-50 pm Northfiald, Faribo. Kansas City *5.30 am *6.loprn Ortonville, Milbanlc. Aberdeen. tR.45 am t6-40 pm Ortonville, Aberdeen, JFargo. *6.15 pm *7.45 am Northfeld, Faribo, Austin t7-25 pm til.lo am Mankato and Wells +8.00 a-n t10.35 am Mankato and Wells t<S.SO pm+lo.oo pm Chicago Great Western Ri "The Maple Leaf Route." Ci'y Office: sth and Robtrt Sts. Phans 159 M. +ExceptSunda y: othersDaily. Chicigo and East, Dubuque, ( S.lOam 9.50 pm Oelwein. Mclntire. Hayfield /,f^ p:n 7.2Uam ! (11.20 cm 12.40 pm Kansas City, St. Joseph, Dss (10.505 m 7.38 pm Moines- Marshalltown, Wa- < 8-30 pm 7-20 am terloo (.11.20 pm 12.40 pm Red Wing. Rochester, Fari- f+!>.2sam +7.00 pm bault, Mankato .. ( 5:27 pm 10- 25 am Dodge Center. Hayfield . . 5.10 pm 10.45 am Austin, Mason City, Ft.Doige I 8.10 am 7.3 Sam Carroll, Council -B:uffs and < Omah. j s.fflpm 7.20 cm MoiffrH jyESTEIt¥ [iNEJ L»^J C. SI! P. M.ft Q. PVII II Office: 396 Robert St- 'Phone 480. ♦Ex. Sun. Others Daily. LEAVE ARRIVE Chicago, Mil., Msdison SoO am 9.50 pm Chicago "Fast Mail" 6.35pm Q.^Sam NOKrhW£STEftNUMirE3 ... ; Q..£ -7 > Chicigo. Mil., Madison ( "am Chicago "Atlantic Ex..ress".. 10.50pm 4.45pm Duluth, Superior. Ashland *S. -0 am *4 '5 Dm TWILIGHT LIMITED ) i.30 Qw Duiuth. Supsiior. Ashland.. / ™pm ™p m Elmors, Algona, D^s Moines, *7-40 am *7.40pm Eimore, Algona, Dcs Moines, 8-00 pm S.OOam New Ulm. Tracy, Watertown, 9.35 am 7.40pm Su. City. Omaha, Black Hills, *74Oam 7.35 am Su. City, Om;ha. Kan. City.. 9.35 am 7.40 pm Watertown, Huron, Redfield, 905 pm 8.00 am Worthington. Mitchell .SuFalls 905 pm S.OOam ONKHA LIMITED ....... . Q.oo -7.35 Su. City, Omaha, Colora.dc ) "pm "am Su. City, Omaha. Kansas City 9.05 pm 7.35 am g,M.,ST.P.&S.S.M.RY.jJ City Ticket Office. 379 Robert St. Tel. 1061, Union Depot. St. Paul. Leave l EAST, j Arrive" | 7 : BopmiAtlantic Limited (daily).j B:4sam ! 9:loum:Rhinelander Local(exSun)] 4:55pm 9:osam Pacific Express (Pacific Coast) daily 1 6:4opm s:ospm Dakota Exp. (ex Sun) | 9:ooam C. B. & Q. R. R. ■flM»«B BOTH PHONES MAIN 1266 IIKUM TICKET OFFICE: COS. FIFTH AND ROBERT Leava | All TrainTDaily | Arrive~ 8.20 a.m Winona, La Crosse. Dv- I buque. Chicago, St. Louis 12.45 p.m 8.40 p.m "CHICAGO LIMITED" I 7.20 aim 8.40 p.m I Wtnona, La Crosse, Du-j I buque, Chicago. St. Louis I 7.20 am THE GLOBE'S PAYING WANTS HOUSES FOR RENT. N™J BOO capitol av.7~hamLine7 '' modern eight-room house; barn- laree lot. Edward B. Graves, 409 New' York Life Bldg. HOUSE—4OI EAUHTIFsT., TEN ROOMS modern improvements; good a.s new $35 per month. D. Bergman & Co., 18G East l nird st. KLOX KLEANED FREE; WATCHES cleaned. 50c. Stones School of Wateh maklng. 902 Globe Bldg. ___HORSES^AND CARRIAGES. **T YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR horses send them to Barrett & Zimmer man s horse auction, Midway, St. Paul. An CTI ON;i?v¥MSiI SDAY AT , . P id i ; have from 400 to 600 head con stantly on hand; private sales daily; part time given if desired. Barrett & Zimmerman, Midway Horse Market, St. ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF HORSES —One hundred and fifty head of horses %^r & urnesses belonging to the late P v Malley the railroad contractor's* es tate will be .sold at auction at Barrett* A: Zimmerman's stables, Midway St ? au,!-,-° n Wednesday, A f jril -°- Charles J. O Malley. Administrator. FARM LANDS. FREE—OUR LIST OF LAND BAR gains. National Real Estate Co., 803 New York Life Bldg., St. Paul. 200 ACRES IN SOUTHERN PART OF Kanabec county, Minn, at the low price of $7 per acre. ! J. S. SMEDBERG, 017 Phoenix bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. . MEDICAL. LADIES!—USE MY REMEDY—IT'S THE best and safest female regulator; always reliable; relieves in three to five days; price $:>; particulars free. Address Mrs' T TJ Wagner, 43^ East Third St., St. Paul, STOVES STORED. STOVES STORED AND INSURED FOR the summer season. Karst & Breher, 18' West Third st. Both phones. CHIROPODIST. DR. COLLIER WILL REMOVE FROM Phoenix building to Rvan annex Sev enth and Robert sts.. after April ICth corns bunions and ingrown nails treat ed. Robert st. entrance. CARPET CLEANING—RUG MNFRS. HELPS CARPET CLEANING WORKS," IJS University; rugs made to order- car pets, rugs, mattings, etc.. cleaned, re laid. Both phones. HATS. STRAW HATS FREE TO CUSTOMERS 7 latest soft and stiff hats at low prices. Korsch. 43S Jackson, near Seventh. PATENT ATTORNEYS. WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT (JAME3 F. Williamson and Frank D. Merchant), patent attorneys and solicitors. Main office, 929-935 Guaranty Loan Bldg., Minneapolis. Minn.; branch. Room 5' McGill Bldg.. Washington. P. C. ' _J-OsX. AiSLD FC)UND. STRAYED—A WHITE" BULL-TERRIER dog with two black eyes, short black tail and black spot on side; suitable reward. 719 Portland. EMS k l^ * I ft «| i- 3 n {ißß^^flO "^jw'^w Electricl.ighted-ODserva-i Jcave I A"iTe tlon Care to Portland,- Ore., via *10:1 5 * 2 "20 Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoina ara p " m Pacific Express Fargo,Helena, Butte, Spokane, *in>lct *7-d.ft Seattle, Tacoma, Portland IU-10 7.40 Fargo snd Leech Lake Local Pm St. Cloud, Little Falls, Brain- , „ am .. m _„ erd, Walker, Benildjl, Fargo.... f 8:40t5:50 Dakota and Manitoba Express Rm Pm Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, Moornead, Fargo. (Jamestown „ _ __ _ _ Dally Ex. Saturday),Crookston,'* 8 :00 * 7 :25 Grand Forks, tiraftou. Winnipeg! pm am HDuluth Short Lli^pCSfi DULUTH AND SUPERIOR «l|;io].*jjsj •Daily. + Ex! Ban< ay. NOTE—AII trains jse t!ie Union Station, St Paul, and Union Station in Minneapolis. TIR KFT fl FFi fi F Corner sth aiid R<*ert. IIUIVII UriluC Both Phones 1266. Rock Island System Ticket Office. Gth and Robert. Both t Phones. No. 121. j Leave Arrive All Trains Daily. \ St.Paul St.Paul Quincy. Hannibal, StT] Louis ] 9:46 am] 4:2opm Quincy. Hannibal. StJ Louis 1 7:3spm| 8:00 am t hicago. Davenport andl Peoria ! 7:35pm; 8:00 am Xorthfield. Faiibault and| Owatonna 9:4sam] 4:2opm Albeit Lea. Waterloo and Cedar Rapidg Ti^opm S:Qtam Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Co. Office 345 Robert. Union Depot. Telachons Calls—66l N- W.—699 T. C. Leave tEx. Sunday *Daily Arrivj tS.2oam Watertown and Storm Lako t5»55 pin +9.00 am ■ ....O^aha and Dcs Moines T7.J *4.55 pm ...Esthervi Is and Madison.. *°.50am *7 If! nm T*««'» Slar Limited *0 rn nm I.lUpllrtoChiraso, St. Louis & Feoria O.JUUIII *8.00 pm Omaha&De3Moln3s(Limited> am YOU NEED THE DAILY GLOBE Tear This Off and y/ Mail It Now yr >^The Globe St. Paul, Minn.: Please Send Me the Daily r and Sunday Globe. Name Street City State 35 Cents a Month by Mall. 50 Cento a Month In City.