GLOBS IN MINNEAPOLIS.Subscribers and Dealers should leave

their orders at the Minneapolis HookExchange, 20 Washing-ton AvenueSouth.

REPORTS OF BUREAUSTill;TIMH OF THE HOMK MISSION

WOMKS GIVEN Vl* TOTHKM

MORMCNISM IS INCREASING

Mure Than Isual Interest la the

Convention Shown in the Workin Itnli The (ioodliar Case Willtio to tke Jury Today No Dr.v<-lo[iMic-iit* In the Ormond Case

>linnt>m»olift New*.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21.—Tne homen isetonary women made good use oftheir time today, though the afternoon

>n was not bo notable so much forth» amount of work done as for thequality of it. The reports, which were

irder of the morning seesicn, werenued vrhen ihe gavel rapped at 2k. Mrs. H. C. lfcCabe, widow of

Dr. 1-. D. tfeCa.be, for many yeais pres-and vice president of the Ohio

_i\\s!evan university and one of its pro-»rs, cook the platform to give her

n port as secretary of the bureau ofIndian and frontier work. After Mrs.McCa&e's report. Dr. F. E. liiggin, ofHelena. Mont., was allowed five mmUtes to make an appeal for workers in

mountain state. He thought heo uld no more than begin In flve mtn-utes, but as there was no extensiongranted he did very well in that timeand managed to cover his field.

The report of Mrs. B. S. Potter, ofuington, 111., secretary of the bu-

reau for Utah, was all too short ta suittho delegates. Utah was one of thefirst fields of work in which the society

i;ed. and is still one of the mostimportant. As can bo Imagined, Mor-

relentless war is waged in that state.:-ding- to Mrs. Potter's report, Mor-

monlsm is as active there today as it

montom is the great foe against which

The report of Mrs. J. L. Whetstone,;ary of the bureau of Florida, was

read by Mrs. Aiken. the general secre-Tho report of Mrs. Anna Kent,

tary Of the bureau for New Mcx-J Arizon Spanish work, was read

by Mrs. Barkalow, 'if New York.

ence secretaries, Mrs. F. A. Arter, ofCleveland, reported for the Eaat Ohioconference-

On the call for reports from confer-

Mrs. D. A. Mina-id. chairman of thei :uiriuee on enrollments, reported, asdid Mrs. D. L. Williams, chairman of,

the committee on credentials. Mrs. N.B. Brufti, of Ottumwa, 10., was then In-troduced as the state president of theWoman's Home Missionary society, oflow*.

The evening session was observed asd-.-acoress anniversary. Bisfaop Joycei'-.vsided and the exercises introducedprominent workers in the deaconess ac-tivities of the Methodist c-hureh. MissHenrietta A. Bancroft, field secretaryfor Jea'-oners work, gave an address ongreat opportunities for deaco<ness serv-ice. Rev. A. H. Ames, D. D., presidentet the Nat'onal Training school, Wash-ington, gave an account of the school.Miss Iva May Durham, deaconess atlarge, gave a talk on practical dea-

-38 work.The session this morning opened with

(3 v.)ti<»nal services, led by Mrs. J. B.Geggie, Duluth. The finance commit-

>k up its work where it was leftoff Thursday, with the general treas-urer. Mrs. D. L. Williams, presiding.The list af departments of work werecalled, atid the secretaries in chargemade brief reports, covering the workaccomplished by the schools and otherlrterests under them for the past year,ami specifying the amounts of moneyneeded for carrying on the work thecoining year. In most cases appro-priations were increased over last year,which means that there will be manyimprovements added, and many morechildren and young people helpad.

TO THE JURY TONIGHT.

Practically All of the Evidence inthe Goodbar Case In.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 21.—John Goodbar, ontrial fir the murder of William Lyle, todaycompleted his version of the tragedy. Theproceedings were Interrupted by another at-tack of faintueES on the part of Juror Mc-Gcnigle, but af'er a short recess he was ableto take his place again, and the trial wasresumed.

On cross-examination the witness became at:ifl<* confused as to the details of the crapparae which led to the trouble, but stuck tothe mair. parts of his story.

Three other witnesses for the defense werepxamincd and then the state began its caseInrebuttal. Two men worn put on the stand,and this closed the case for the state, ex-

hat Mr. Smith said he would very muchlikp to have Carl Blake testify before the

iose'>. Mr. Blake was not to be had,he case clcsed. The court will insist

upon thf case going to the jury tonight.Mr. Smith will close before noon.

>"o »w Evidence.MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21.—N0 new evidence

lias been secored by the detectives today Inthe Ormond case, although they have receivedv.->rd from several parties in a roundaboutway who claim to know some'hing about thecase. Bach runior will be subjected to athorough investigation. Last night InspectorHoy secured Dr. Ormord's clothes at thecounty morgue, and burled them in a box.

MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 21.—Lizzie Losser, 18years old. was arrested this morning, chargedwi'h infanticide.

The annual meeting of Colonial chap-ter. Daughters of the American Revolution,was held this afternoon at the homo of Mrs!('. |f. Loring, in Clifton avenuj.

The mustering in of Capt. Cobb's companyat the armory this evening was postponeduntil Monday evening. Adjt. Gen. Muehlbergwas present, but the company was not yetready.

Th«.« disappearance of Fore:-t A. Scott, theonly son of J. A. Scott. 336 Second streetnortheast, has assumed the form of a mystery.Ko trace can be found of his whereabouts.

The NorthwestSTILLWATER.

Mr. Lowi), It Is Reported, W?1I Ex-lend the Wildvrood I.int".

STILLWATER, Minn., Oct. 21— (Special.)—All of the logging concerns in this city havepr< pared for the winter's work and a largenumber of nun have gone to the pineries.Wages are much higher this season than last,common employes receiving trom $3 to $Gmore per month. Last year any number ofmen could be had for $2<) per month and thisseason few are going to the camps for lesstiian $26. Teamsters, landing men, andtradesmen are all getting higher wages than* year ago.

The Minnesota Thresher Manufacturing< mnpany has already begun making prepara-tions for an extension of its business. Someof the shops are to be rearranged and use

be made of one or two buildings thathave not been used since the car companyfailure a number of years ago. The companywin probably begin the manufacture of ma-chinery for next season early next month andwill increase the number of its employes.

The Clyde departed today with a large raitof logs for various parties at Dubuque andelsewhere. The Glenmont departed with araft of logs for the Empire Lumber company,Winona.

Peter Vose. an ex-convict, re.eased frcm^heprison this morning, was arrested at noon to-day and is locked up in the city jail. Soonafter his release Vcse began drinking hea\ily;<nd while in an intoxicated condition went totlic home of Deputy Warden Lemon, whereVose used vulgar language to Mrs. Lemon.

A Democratic rally will be held at LakeElmo next Monday evening, and among thespeakers will be Judge J. W. Willis, of St.Paul and Hon. J. N. Castle, of this city.

A shaft in the Tozer mill at South Still

water broke a day or two.ago. and the millwillbe shut down until next Monday, when itIs hoped the damage wSU b>? repaired.It was reported hero today that Thomas

Lowry contemplates extending the Wl dvo~delectric line to this city early next tpring,which will connect SUHwater with ihe TwinCities, by way of Mahtomi di ar.d Wildwi >>.;.Several routes have been looked up withinthe past ten days, and it is said that a rjutehus bt=en selected.

ffflliARK HAMOLBD.

Bxpiosioa me M«m«i< of Carelem-nvnm In WurmliiK Ip D>nnuiilo

DULXTTH, Minn.. Oct. 21.—Three men werohorribly mangled In aji explosion of dyna-mite today. It occurred at the canal whtret:!0 government is d.Mng a large amnunt of•work. The three men were working a siowand were employed In plotjtghiOf up an oldhulk on the lake ishort. The diver. HenryS;herf, was warmirg twenty-five p.uuds ofdynamite over the boiler of a small engine ivthe scow ar.d the usual result followed.

The explosion was a u-rrlb!e one. Theboiler and engine were torn to pieocs andflying fragments filled the air for a distanceOf several hundred fe.t.

Scherf was horribly toru aad died withinan hour. His hand was found fiftyfeet away.Jchn Stephonson. a !elp*>r, was 1 teraliy tornto fragment-. Mk-lae! Vail, the engineer, hadthe upper part of his body horribly m.ingltdand was taken out of the^ water twelve feetaway. All are young men, aid unmarried.Sehfrf lived in Sault Ste Marie. Tne cou-tractors doing the work considered him themost experienced powder mau they had.

ST. (LOID.

Freight Train Wrecked Near Sand-stone *»» Oaf Killed in SmiiMlmp.

ST. CLOUD. Oct. 21.—(Speclal.1— A badwreck occurred this morning n-ear Sandstone.The train, which was a freight, was going ata hi£h rate of speed and for some unknowncause broke in two. Three oars were derailedand the rear section of the broken trainsmashed Into the ear* off the tra<:k. Theresult w«s a mix-up of considerable propor-tions. A wrecking crew was immediately scatto the BCeste. So lar as learned no live3werelost.

The St. Cloud high school football team loftfor Sauk Center today to play a game withthe high schcol te*im of thai place.

On Monday the ladies of the cathedral par-ish will open a fair which will continue ior aweek. Misses Leonie Renard and FrancesUnderman will contest for a diamond ring.

Swindlers Are iaught.

GRAND FORKS, Minn., Oct. 21.—Fcr sev-eral days past two men giving their names asJames A. Maloue ar.d H. Deunie have te.jnin the city, and have made many calls onmerchants of all classes, who were Invitedto become members of Merchants' Protectiveassociation which A'a'on.' and his parf.erclaimed to represent. The actions cf the mmaroused suspicion and telegrams were sentto Chicago with the resuit that it was foundthat tlK'y were impostors and they were ar-rested. They had gathered in, altoge/her,about $400 in notes. In consideration of thereturn of all the securities they had obtained,the charges against them were dismissed.

Galmac to Manila.MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21.—1n Joint session

today tho trustees of the Red Cross societyand the committee frcm the Minnesota Volun-teers' Auxiliary ats-sociation adopted tha mo-tion of Wednesday to send a nurse to Manila.The local societies have decided to equip Mrs.H. A. House, Winona. Mrs. House has te'.e-graphed her readiness to go at the earliestopportunity, and she will probably leave ontho next steamer from San Francisco, thedate of sailing Is not at present known.

Whirled to Death.CROOKSTOX. Minn., Oct. 21.—Ernest Ar-

rel. an employee of the Crookston lumbermills, was caught in a shaft which runs themain chain that carries the mill wood fromthe saws, and lived but five minutes afterbeing fxtricated. The boy was whirled aboutthe shaft a number of times and finallyledged In the machinery a mass of bruisesand crushed bones.

Powder Explosion Injures Four.

AMBOY. Minn.. Oct. 21—Mr. and Mrs.Isaac Brownell, Charles Graff and a younglady friend are recovering from the effectsof a powder explosion that occurred whilethe men were leading gun shells. All wereipore or less seriously injured and the housein which the explosion occurred was badlywrecked.

HlK'hvrny Robbers at Morris.MORRI3, Minn.. Oct. 21.— Several cases

have been reported of attempted highway rob-bery, and while in oue or two instances thestories told were rather suspicious, in othersth^re is no doubt but that the hold-upartists tried to get in their work. Among thevictims are J. W. Clanmark and Peter Jurg-ens.

Horse Thieves Captured.

FERGUS FALLS. Minn.. Oct. 21.—Threemen, who are wanted here on a charge ofhorse stealing, were brought up from Ashbyby Deputy Sheriff Holmes last night. Thethree men passed through Ashby about It)o'clock, and a posse was at once organizedwhich pursued and captured them about fivemiles south of the village.

Masons Will Celebrate.*,

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 21 —The 26'h ofOctober Is the anniversary of tha organiza-tion of the first Masonic lodge in this city.A year ago the event was celebrated with asort of Informal reunion. The meeting wassuch a happy one that the lodge has decidedto observe the day in a like manner this year.

FARGO, N. D.. Oci. 21— (Special.)— The caseof the United States against H. Miller, latepresident of the defunct Citizens' NationalBank of Fargo, began today. Miller was In-dicted some time ago on forty counts. Thegeneral charge is embezzlement of the fundaof a national bank.

Miller Case On.

Odd Fellows' Annual Banquet.

REDWOOD FALLS. Minn., Oct. 21.— TheOdd Fellows will give their annual banquetand ball on Thanksgiving evening, the usualtime for the annual fete of that order.

NORTHWEST XEWS NOTES.

ALBERT LEA, Minn. Oct. 21.— A tempo-rary organization of a distsict medical as-sociation was perfected in this city last even-ing with Dr. A. C. Wedge as president andDr. H. H. Wilcox secretary.

SAUK RAPIDS, Minn.. Oct. 21.—Rev. W.L. Langrell has been appointed pastor ofthe M. E. church of Sauk Rapids for thecoming year.

FARGO. N. D., Oct. 21.—1t is reported fromalong the Jamestown & Northern that onlyabout one-half the grain in the vicinity ofOberon, Minnewaukon and New Rockfordhas been threshed.

EAGLE LAKE, Minn.. Oct. 21.—The elec-tric lighting system of the village is under-going seme improvements. Every principalstreet in the village is soon to be lighted byelectricity.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.. Oct. 21.— Partiesarriving here from the interior of the cededSioux lands report that the mammoth fencealong the entire northern boundary of thePine Ridge Indian reservation, which hasbeen projected for Eeveral years, is finallybeing constructed.

ALGONA, 10.. Oct. 21.—The body of astranger with is head ter-ibly mutilated andone arm cut off was founl on the Chicago &Northwestern railroad, just south of Irving-ton, this morning, by the morning expresscoming north..

ANOKA. Minn.. Oct. 21.— The residence,store and barn belonging to Daniel Demarestat Burns were destroyed by fire early yes-terday morning.

BARABOO. Wi3.. Oct. 21.—H. Hughes wasstruck by a locomotive at Reedsburg andsustained a broken bank and fractured skull.He cannot recover.

TO SPREAD THE~WORD.EplKCopalluni) Prepare for W«rk in

Hawaii, Porto Ric-o nml < iilui.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.—The in-creased responsibilities of the Episcopalchurch arising through the changedconditions of Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaiiand the Philippines were presented tothe general convention today. The com-mittee recommended that there be con-ference with the Church of England be-fore beginning Independent work inHawaii, and that the work in PortoRico be at once taken over. As toCuba, in view of the desirability of fullinformation, the committee recommend-ed a joint committee to consider thesubject.

The report caused some controversy.The California and Oregon deputies de-sired immediate action as to Hawaii.

The committee recommendationswere finally upheld, and its severalresolutions adopted.

The house of bishops agreed on acommittee of five bishops —

South Da-kota, New Mexico and Arizona, thePlatte, Spokane and Duluth

—to pre-

pare a code of canons for missionarydistricts. The election of a bishop forAbbeville, N. C, was put off until to-morrow, when a bishop for the newdistrict of Kioto, Japan, will probablybe selected.

T!sß Giiitlemanly Rattlesnake.

CONTRASTED WITH THEGHOULISH GERM.

Imagine a man's path lending himthrough a section of eouMiy in whl.hthere were millions <»f rattlesnakes!With what caution and circumspectionbe would take every step. He wi.uM,however, have a fair chance oi com;nj;t > his journey's end in sa-fety, becausea rattlesnake, like an old-fashiomdeh -ek, warns before it strikes. Therattlesnake stnrds as the type <>f thedeadliest foes of Che human race. Hutthere are foes quite as deadly and nvweto be ft art d than rattlesnake \ Germsthat strike at the vital centers t>f life;germs of foul diseases deadly as theVenom of the snake, and giving: nowarning 1 of their presence, Infest the airW< breathe, the water we drink. Onceintroduced into ihs b ood they m.-lt plywith fearful rapidity, ab.so utely eitin >,up the very prine pie of iic. Compaieiwith a disease germ a rattlesnake is ,i

gvntleiran. He is a fair tighter. Hetells you to -look out. You have achance to flgbt or run. The disea^germ sneakiS uyou you. It comes whileyou are sleeping. It grains an entran. «to the blood. In a few days or evenhours it multiplies to millions until

your blood is full of its offspring. Theygo all over the body seeking a weakspot. They don't rattle— they strike.

"The blood Is the life," and the germassaults the blood. The microscope re-vealis the grerm of malaria, honeycomb-ing the health by devitalizing the redcorpuscles. You've cracksd a haz?l nut

sometime and found in it nothing butdust and a little white worm. Themeat of the nut is all eaten up. Themalaria germ eats cut the vita! princi-ple of the corpuscles in just tihat way.The result is collapse. The thought ofa rattlesnake frightens us. Yet thesnake is not one tithe as dangerous asthe little germ, mining, like a mole, apassageway along the veins and arteriesby which it is prepaiing to assault thecitadel of life.

The condition of the blood which in-dicates the undermining presence ofdisease germs is marked by languor, afeeling of sluggishness, dull headache,inability to make any effort in busnes3and indifference to all forms of pleas-ure. The appetite is bad, the breathfoul. Duturbirg dreams rc-b the sleep ofall refreshing influence. There isr.t rvou&ness and irritation. The bloodsee-ms hot in the fingers and there arehot fluEihes all over the body. Theeyes burn, and specks seem to floatbefore them. These symptoms ,wil!notall be present at once, as they belong

to different stages of disease; nor isit probable any one person willexperi-ence them all. But any of such symp-toms indicate the prompt need of atonic, a medicine that will put vitality

into the blood, enough to give itstrength to destroy and cast out theinvading germs.

In such a condition the remarkableefficacy of Dr. Pierces Golden MedicalDiscovery has been proved over andover again in thousands of cases. Act-ing directly on the organs of digestionand nutrition, and upon the blood-mak-ing glands, its first influence is tostrengthen the entire system, clearingaway obstructions and carrying awayeffete matter and poisonous accumula-tions. The blood is enriched and thegerms of disease, which like all otherparasites flourish best In filth, forsakethe blood which is cleansed of its filthy

accumulations. "Golden Medical Dis-covery" works with Nature. It comesto Nature when she is worn out withfighting. Just like a timely reinforce-ment bringing food and ammunition,and with new strength and powerNature battles against disease andovercomes it.

There is no alcohol, whisky or otherstimulant in Dr. Pierces Golden Med-ical Discovery. This is a point to bearin mind when considering the value ofa tonic medicine. Most so-called tonicsare loaded with alcohol. They onlybrace up for the time, reacting Inju-riously upon the diseased system. Al-cohol acis like a spur to a horse. The"Discovery" acts like a good, soundmeal. The meal makes more horse.The spur makes more speed, but lesshorse with every step. Alcohol maymake more speed for a time, but itmakes less man, because it puts noth-ing into the body to replace thestrength taken out of it in response tothe spur. "Golden Medical Discovery"

makes more man with every.'tlose, andmore man means a real gain instrength.

The remarkable action of this rem-edy, the quickness with which itsearches out disease, is marked in thefollowing letter:

"Iv.as troubled with malarial feverand was under doctors' care for quite atime," writes Mr. J. F. Kidd, of Parm-leysvHle, Wayne Co., Ky. "They hadalmost given me up, and my suffering

was very great. My pulse was weak,breath short, and Ihad severe pains inback, head and legrs. Had palpitationof heart, and from June Ist, 1895, toMay Ist, 1898, Iwas not able to do aday's work. Ipurchased five bottlesof Dr. R. V. Pierces Golden MedicalDiscovery, and before Ihad finishedtaking the first two bottles Iwas verymuch better of my disease of threeyears' standing. Icontinued taking th=:medicine, and by the time the fifthbottle was gone Iwas a well man. Ican cheerfully recommend Dr. PiercesGtolden Medical Discovery to any simi-lar sufferer."

Such testimony a.s this Is the moatpractical and convincing argumentwhich can be advanced for the healingand invigorating power of the "(Jolden

Medical Discovery." Thousands uponthousands -have- used it, and ninety-eight ppr cent of these have found acure even when vitality had fallen to alow ebb, and distressing rough, bleed-ing at the lungs and other serioussymptoms had appeared. Women aswell as men have tested this medSetne,and the following letter is typical oftens of thousands received from wom-en grateful for health and healing:

"Words fall to express what Isuf-fered for three ypara with ccld ehilKpalpitation of heart, shortness nlbreath, and low spirits," writes Mrs. AC. Jonrs, of Walter'boro, Coileton coun-ty. B. C. "Icould not sleep, and reallythought Iwould soon die. Hud a pe-culiar roaring through my head all thetime. Was so emaciated and weak Icould not feed myself. My aunt in-duced me to try Dr. Pierces GoldenMedical Discovery, which T did, onlyto please her, and six bottles cured mo.Today Iam sound and well. During

THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SATURDAY OCTOBER 22, 1833,

tho thre? years Iwas a t:k Ihad fivedifferent physicians."

The long txperieme which Dr. P!orvolias had as co-rsuHinß physician inrhiel' to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgi-cal Institute at Buffalo, N. V., giveshim a keen Interest 'm those caseswhich are peculiar in many of thriisymptoms and grreatef in (heir suffer-ings thtn ord.'nary cases. After morethan thirty years' e.\p» Anence, and re-rnetnberlng that the c.iats. brousrht to\h\ Pierce are usually extreme and of-ten pronounced "hopeless" by otherphysJcians, it may l>e reasonably in-ferred that the skill which has sue-cefiSfully treated ninety-eight in everyhundred will be equal to any new de-nrand that you own make upon it.

The surest way for the sick tt> gaint or'iicnce is to oenssvt T^r. Pierce bylettfr. For this consultation the-re i*positively no charge, al>s(vlutely no fee,;:nd no otitlgations Whatever are ln-curred by this correaipotiidence. Everyletter la read by Dr. l'itnco as a strhllyprivate and ?acrpd!y cori3dentlal corn-muncatlon. Ithis the careful consid-eration of a physician/of experienceIts carefully weighed answer, always

mailed in a plain envelope so yourprivate affairs are kept safe from pry-ing iycs, carries fatherly advice as wellar. medical instructions.

The dealer who offers a substitute for"Golden Medical Dircovery" filches notonly his customer's money to make anextra j^oflt, but atoo his health. Forthere is ro other medicine "ju.*,t asg^»cd" a.T "Golden Medical D-lscovery"

for the stomach, blood «nd lungs. In-sist upon; having- the- ""Discovery."

The flattering receptftfn with whichDr. Pierces great \^ork; the "People'sCommon Sense Medi.Cal r Adviser," hasbeen received by sii^j|trnc men andstudents indicates, remarkablescope of the work. -It ia>,wrltten in thesimplest English, and it« story of life,marriage, motherhdod' arid sickness, istold in the plainest of wtirds. Yet edu-cated professional m'en ;":write of It insuch terms as Dr. &. $. Philbrick, ofSouth Weare, Hillsbora-?ounty, N. H.,Box 24, who says: "I*have receivedthe book you sent me, and am verymuch pleased with it. Ithink it is avery important work, and it would bea God-send to every family throughoutthe whole world to have one of them."The book is essentially a helpful book.Itsets a light upon those fateful rocksand shoals of life on which the igno-rant are so frequently wrecked. Withinits 100S pages may be found an answerto almost every question concerning 1

human physiology and reproduction,with specific instructions for nursingand the treatment of disease whichwill save any family hundreds of dol-lars. This book is sent free on receiptof stamps to pay the expense of mail-ing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps forthe paper edition, or 31 stamps for thecloth edition. Address, Dr. R. V.Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

GREETED BY CROWDS.President's Trip Through Indiana

a»d Ohio an Ovation, f. a

CINCINNATI, 0., Oct. 21.-One con-tinuous ovation has marked the pass-age of President Willfam McKinley to-day over the states of Indiana andOhio. Defying the wind and rain of amost disagreeable October day, thecitizens of these states have congre-gated in great numbers at every sta-tion along the line, and never havethey been disappointed, for the presi-dent has graciously appeared at everypoint where crowds awaited his com-ing to speak a few words to his con-stituents and receive their approvingcheers. Perhaps the most imposingdemonstration of the day was at In-dianapolis, where the streets throughwhich the president was driven to thestate house were jammed with cheer-ing people. Here, on the steps of thestate capitol. almost within the shadowof the statue of Thomas A. Hendrieks,the president delivered one of thestriking and eloquent addresses of hislong Western tour. In the course ofit he paid graceful tribute to thememory of Hendricks, and referredalso to ex-President Harrison, both ofwhich references were received by thepeople with deafening applause.

The desire of the president Is alwaysto have the train stopped at everypoint where any considerable numberof people are gathered to hear him,and consequently the special train to-day was sometimes" far behind thescheduled time, but under the efficientdirection, of David !*. Bell, who is incharge of the train, the lost time waslargely made up by fast running.

ROOM FOR MORE.American Exhibits at Paris Expo.

sltlon Can Now De Increased.CHICAGO, Oct. 21. — A cablegram

was received from Commissioner Gen-eral Peck, in which he stater] that hehad secured 25.000 additional squarefeet of space. This increase is to beapplied as follows: Fifteen thousandfeet to manufacturers' exhibit, 4,000feet to agriculture, 3,500 feet to marinetransportation, 1,500 feet to forestryexhibits, 1,000 feet to mining exhibit.Besides this allotment, Mr. Peck's ca-blegram states that be has secured asite for a national building, also asite for agricultural implement pavil-ions adjoining main building and spaceand provision for a limited railroadtrai" pvMbit.

£ $7.00 !Given Free%&sfofftW _._ to ear-t» person inter-OllPlik Of ! p«trd !Q subscribing toWWWa * Wi '

the Eugene Field Mon-PBIAPUP \ "fient Souvenir FundPilßsPMfc

'Subscribe any amount

-a«#%AU-a«k d&3irc«f.. Subscriptions

F*gmm m^mffis ; &i> low. as $1.00 will enjj&ifl li* \̂ title th« donor to thisDfcjfc«W ; Ininclsooie volume______

(dvth fTbound, BxU.)E|ffl|iwify ) a souvenir err 11---rUblllUl > oaAe of subscription

to fund. Be ok con-Handsomely) t<jLns a » Section o;Illustrated! Field's. jbe^t and mostby thirty-two ;rgprQEei -tattvo wrrksof ihe World's i aud U jready far <J#llv-Greatest Art- ( cry,tantm. } Butfafirr the ncble

rortribution of tbe worid's gre^tost ar-tlßts this book ceuM not ih^re been ir»n-ufactured for l^as than- S7. CO.

The Fund mated* 13 tiiv.did o^u-Jlybetween the family iof the late EugeneFifld «nd the Fund for the b'lild'.ng ofa monument to th? memory 0' th3be-loved pcet of childhood. AddreßJ

Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fond180 iifonroe St., Chicago.

at Bonk Stores.)Ifyou also wish to senJ postage, enclose

10 cents.Mention this paper, as art. Is Inserted as

our contribution.

Agents anil Ageiaislss.AGENTS, HAVr-3 YOU HEARD OK IT?~Tfae

latest improved patd. Vapor Baili CabinetBest raatoiial, lowest prlc. Secure terri-tory quick. Make $100 a month and ex-pensfs. Write B. Harrison Mfg. Co.. Cin-cinnati, O.

AGENTS— We will pay $l(fl.00 per monthaadrailrcad exoonsea to any man who willlaithfuHy represent uu in taking orders forthe most reliable jorcrait copying house inthe world; "we pay strictly salary. Address

_at once C. B. Martei, New York City.

WANTED—EXPERIENCED MEN TO SELLour lubricating oiis. greases and specialties;largest line en the market: salary or com-ui.srion. Commonwealth Oil Co., Cleveland.Ohio.

Heis3 Wanted— Mates, \u25a0

BANKKKS' LIFE ASSOCIATION ASSETS,JfcSO.OtO; largest, strongest, best Mlnnai-H-ilife cjroDany; wants capable ape'its; %v&%produ.'era every assistance. A46rcw itoug-

_las Putnam,_SecreUry. _St._PauLBARBER—Wanted, a first-class barber, at

Magee's.

BLACKSMITH—Wanted, a g,n?ral black-smith. Apply to R. H. Kidney, Heron Lake, IMinn.

BLACKSMITH—Wanted, a general black-smith; steady job to right man. Adir siE. J. McGuiggan,__Winnebago City, Minn.

COOK—Wanted, a cook at W9 Summit ay.

MEN TO LEARN barber trade; eight weekscompletes; have placed this year 100 grad-uates with hospitals, $60.00 monthly; 200with army, salary and commission; 50 RodCross society. $30.00 and expenses, and 400in shops. Positions positively guarantee"!.Catalogue mailed free. Moler's Barber Col-lege, 223 Washington ay. south, Minne-apolis.

SOLICITORS for Harper & Bros.' subscrip-tion books; new, attractive plan. Apply SuPaul Book and Stationery Co., 3 to 5 p.m.; ask for Mr. Elliott.

TlNNEß— Wanted, a tinner at once; alsogood boy. 226 Western ay. north. E. B.Lehmann.

WANTED—

A few good men for the woods;wages $2o to $30; pay every month; fare$3. Inquire Room 19, Viereg 'hotel, 222 EastSeventh st,. after 2 p. m.

WANTED—New inventions to patent andmarket; long experience as patent attorney.Address Patent Market aud Nove.ty Works,St. Paul. Minn.

Help Wanted— Females,

HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for generalhousework at 1991 St. Anthony ay.

HOUSEWORK— Wanted, good German girlfor general housework. 551 Bradley st.

NURSE—

Wanted, a woman to take care ofsick lady for a few days at Hotel Fey.Room, 26. Corner Seventh and Cedar sis.

Situations Wanted— !a!a§,Advertisements nuclei' tnis classification

inserted free to t!*9 u,*amploj3.l »/ -*t. ±"auland Minneapolis.

ADVERTISING solicitor; a hard worker, -pre-possessing, and strictly temperate, experi-enced on all kinds of programmes, etc.,

will accept work on commission. AddressZ 100, Globe.

A TRAVELING salesman would like position,either on salary or commission. Z 33, Globe.

A GOOD boy, 17 years old, desires workof any kind; has experience in delivery,etc. Address M 40, Globe.

A BOY of 18 years wants work of any kind.Address 38. Erie at.

BOY, 18 years old, wants a position in whole-sale house; has had two years' experience.Address A., 373 Robert st.

BOOKKEEPER— A competent bookkeeper,able to keep any set of commercial or pro-fessional books, would like to post orbalance them two or three evenings a week;

best of references. Z 37, Globe. _BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, situation as book-

keeper, by an experienced man; salary noobject. N 82, Globe.

COOK—Situation wanted, by a first-class meatand pastry cook; hotel or restaurant. M89, Globe.

COOK— Steady, sober cook wants position;good at short orders; has worked in hoteland restaurant. _L. H. L.. 339 East^ixth st.

COLLECTOR— Situation wanted by youngman with bank experience as collector or inoffice; bank references. E 52, Qloba.

COLLECTOR— Situation wanted by collector;experienced; thoroughly reliable; knowscity throughout, with best references; wants

work. A 79, Globe.COACHMAN, willing to work, wants situa-

tion with private family to care for horsesand drive and general work; best of refer-ences. Address V 92, Qlobe.

CLERK—Experienced clerk wants position orany other kind of work; best of city refer-ences. M. S., 339 East Sixth at.

CLERK—A young man would like positionas day or night clerk; references furnished.Address S 73, Globe.

DRUG CLERK wants a situation; registeredby examination, also graduate of phar-macy; fourteen years' experience; best ofreferences; capable of taking full charge.Address W 140, Globe.

ENGINEER— Engineer wants situation asengineer or fireman, or any place of trust;

best of city references. Address F. P., 512Cedar st. , .

ENGINEER— Wanted, situation as englneeror fireman, or any place of trust; best ofcity references. Addre-ss F. P., 542 Cedar.

ENGINEER—Wanted, situation as engineer

or fireman or any place of trust; best ofcity references. Address F. P., 542 Cedar st.

ENGINEER wishes a heating plant to run,near Jackson and Seventh sts.. or will doany kind cf work. Call or address L. S,Jackson, No. 381 East Sixth sit., city.

EMPLOYMENT—Young man wants a positionof any kind; rapid penman; accurate at fig-ures; city references. Address M. S., 339East_ Sixth.

EMPLOYMENT—Wanted, by man and wife,

work o.i a farm; are Americans; have nochildreu; wages reasonable. Address G 32,

Glebe.EMPLOYMENT—Position wanted by an all-

round man; reference. Address N S3. Globe.

JANITOR—Wanted, situation as janitor, andknow how to run steam-heating plant; havefive years' experience, with the be3t of ref-erences. Address M. Bishop, Bethel Home.

RETAIL clothing salesman, with good cityreferences, seeks opening; can invest a fewthousand dollars. Address Z 59. Globe.

HONEST reliable young man of good edu-cation wants light work that will pay roomand beard, wholly or in part. Please offersomething soon. Address X 51. Glob;;-

SITUATION wanted by a young, reliabls man,

as lanitor or any other k'nd of work: rotafraid of work. Address W. F. 27, Gobs. _ j

STATIONARY ENGINEER wishes a heating

plant to run, in the vicinity of Jacksonand Seventh sis. Address or call L. 3.Jackson. 381 B—t fflxthpfc. iCtty.

TEAMSTER wants position; good man abouthorse 3 and well acquainted in the city.

Call or _address Driver, 702_j3urr_st.

STEADY sober male cook, wants position;coed at short order work lor hotel orrestaurant Address L. H. L... 339 Bist

Sixth^st^ ,

SHIPPING CLERK—First-class shipping andreceiving c-'.erk desir s a position; large ex-

perience and best of reference; will workcheap. Address G. 8.. CHobe.

TRAVELING salesman, who has idle seasonfor six months, wants position with somejot* house 520 _Endi«ott_Bld«.

WANTED—Position as Al bill clerk or as-sistant bookkeeper; reference or bond. E67. Globe. „

WANTED—A young man who has had ex-perience as elevatcr mm. desires a \ o-ition;::ati3faf'tlou guaranteed. Acdress J. A. H.,

474 Edmund st.

YOUNG MVN wants rosit'on cf ar.y kird;smart and accurate at figures; larid wiiter;

be-t of city references; w.l! do any 1 gnt

work. 339^ Eat Sixth.YOUNG man (18). attending business collets,

wishes "work for evening* and Saturdays.Address G. C. P.. 727 St. Peter st.

YOUNG man, 25, wants position of any kind;rapid writer- accurate at figures: b«st ofcity references. M. &. *» Ea* Stxt* at.

7

rtTuybl?cXn office.adVertl3emont 2

° °entS-

WUI reCeived at *»«*»* drug stores at same rates as"

Stations Wantad-Femates.iust-ried free to ttj unampUtje Iof -»/.mill Altnnvtipo'ii

BOOKKEEPER —Lady, would like a fewmore places; wcrks by the hour, day orweak; references. Z 37, Globe.

BOOKKEEPER -Yuung lady bookkeeper de-sires position; best of references; will work

—IPJ-"1:^?™1* salary. Z 78, Globe.COOK—Situation war-ted by a thoroughly

competent cook; gocd wages expected. Mrs.M. Cfljl or address 542 Cedar, near CapUol.

COOK—

German wishes a place to do cook-lug or houaewc.k. 516 St. Peter.

CASHlEß— Experienced cashier would likeposition in a restaurant or department storeAddress Z 40, Globe.

DRESSMAKER— A dressmaker of twelveyears' experience has reduced t?rins inlaaied' ar.d children's dressmaking, for thenext month; good work guaranit^d. s^o St.Peter bt.

DRESSMAKER— An experienced dressmakerwarns sewir.g by the day in families. Call

_ov address 227_Carroll st.DRESSMAKER wants a tew more faml'.ias

to ssw for; can furnish fir^t-class reference.Address Z 50. Glebe.

DRESSMAKER—

Experienced dr;s3ui:kerwould iike sewing ia faiuili s: will givecity refgrtßOiu, Address 24 College ay.

EMPLOYMENT—A >cung man. 19 year* ofage, v>,rould like wcrk of any kind; have ex-perience in driving delivery wagon. AddressL. H. 8.. 450 Goodhue st.

EMPLOYMENT—Wan ted situation Ty a girl12 years of ago; can take care of a babyor act ad companion to some lady. Callor rddTO&j 54U (.'edar st.

GOVERNESS— A competent and trustworthyyoung woman desires a position a^ gov-erness, to teach, train and cp.re for ch-il-dre>n under 6; five years' experience; b;stof references. Addresa 810 East Fourth st.

HOUSEKEEPER— Experienced ~and"thoroush-ly competent young woman desires house-keeper's place, or private work in a nicefamily. Address Z 71, Globe.

HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, a position mhousekeeper by a competent, educated per-son; answer by letter only; city or country.Miss V. W., 232 Granite st., city.

HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, position as heuse-keeper, for widower; willing to leave cityAddresa Z 92. Globe.

NURSE— Situation wanted, by experlen^dnurse with best references; care of invalidpreferred. Address 460 Jackson st.

NURSE GIRL—Wan ted,position a3 nurse girl;aged 14; strong and healthy; gocd homemore than salary. Address Z 15, Globe.

NURSE—

Position desired by experiencednurse; stranger in St. Paul; can give go:dreferences. Address Nurse, Grand Block_ Room 303.

OFFICE WORK—A well educated younglady wants position to do office work; cmdo bookkeeping. Addiess 433 Superlcr et.

REFINED, middle-aged lady wishes positionas housekeepc-r, or care of furnished rcoms;object, a home; references. Call 610 Reaney.

STENOGRAPHF:R— Experienced stenogrffpTT&rwould like a position; moderate salaiyasked. V 90, _Giobe.

STENOGRAPHER— Lady stenographer, rapidand accurate, high-priced, but worth it;long experience; capable of taking fullcharge of correspondence. Z 88, Globe.

STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, by a young !a^y,position as stenographer; references if re-quired. N 92. Globe.

STENOGRAPHER Just out of employment de-sires permanent position; salary moderate;references furnished if desired. AddresaStenographer, 397 Grove st.

WANTED—Good girl wants se-ond ornurse work; city, references. 424 Lafoad.

WORK wanted, in country store, by experi-enced young lady; speaks German. Pleaseaddresa May. 1037 Stinson st.

WANTED—Position as lady's companion ornurae; will leave city. Addresa Z 16, Globe.

YOUNG LADY, quick at figures, wants posi-tion Inst^re or any kind of office work. Ad-dress Z 6t>. Globe.

Houses Iqy Rani,TO PROPERTY OWNERS or Those Who Con-template Building—Do you intend to make, any changes in your plumbing? If so let usgive you a figure; we do not belong to the

plumbers' combination, whose object is tocontrol prices. You can furnish your owngoods if you desire; we will do the workWe are doing work at 20 per cent les* thanthe combination prices. Respectfully D JHarrington &Co.. 34j_Jackson st.; teL 859-3.

918 JUNO— Cor. Milton—Seven -room house"city water, $». Inquire Roozn 4, GermaniaLife Bldg., 4th and Minn. sts.

Rooms for Rent,AT HOTEL FEY-Correr Cedar and Seven th—Steam-heated, furnished rooms, by day orweek, Eingle or en suit?, at reasonableprices.

ROOM—For rent, nicely furnished room&tea.ra heated, with bath and gas. In privatefamily; rent reasonable. Call at 234 WestFifth st., second floor.

Hoiglg.WOHKINGMEN'S HOME—AII new, remod-eled, furnished; large reading and sittingrocm; a good, cheap honi9 for tha winter.Corner Eighth and_Robert.HOTEL IMPERIAL—New, remodeled~iur^nished steam-heated rooms, with all con-veniences; cheap for the winter. 16 East_Elghth. near Wabasha.abbey's European" hotel—Newly rr-nished, steam-heated rooms; 30 rocm3 for

rent: centrally rocated. 189 Eatt E.'ghth r.

FOR RENT-756 Payne ay.. brick store witijiba:n; fine location for grocer or dairy In-iqu!re room 4, Germania Life Bldg.

Persona!.BLOOD poisoning, primary, secondary and

tertiary, colored spots, mucous patches inmouth, ulctrs aud sores. Guaranteed per-manent cure. I'nivprsal Vitaline Co., BoxH, Hammond, Ind.

J. RESCH write R. E. D., 9 EasTsTxteecth—f^'-^^LXPI^iJo!.^^-^^information.LADIES' MONTHLY REGULATOR; nevVrfalls; send 4 cents for Womsn's Sa'e Guard

Wllcox Med. Co^D-pt.Ug. Philadelpnla. Pa!

Instruction,PIANO Dupil« given first-class instruction;

beginners a specialty; Mason method andVirgil table work; satisfaction guaranteedAddress M 67. Globe.

EXPKRT ACCOUNTING. Opening and clos-ing of bookd, preparing of statements, audit-ing of bookkeepers' and cashiers' accounts;teims moderate. O. J. Hall. 193^ EastThird si.

Chiropodists.LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; be3t th'n?

for aors feet;all druggists:e»tabli-b.2d 16 >tb.

ncydes.FOII SALE—'97 Syracuse bicycie; or will

tradt* fcr something useful: will sell cheapfor cash. Address S 9G, Globe.

ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHEROpp >iet. O er.i Ho ise.

Helouching for the trade. Kodaks, (?;in>3raH

«nd Chemlcnls. Developing, flnisbiiu' .tiiiien-

larking. Lishtinttand D»r c-Koom UisttucUou.given free lothoic dcuiuj.YUU urn. Tel lU/1

Business Personals.

Switches $1.00 up, all shadea;grays. $2.00 up. Hair Chains,switches and Waves made toorder. Send your combings.

Hair Rearorative. best Incity.Shampooing, Singeing and Hair-dressing. Work guaranteed. Mail ordersfilled. Send for pries list. PETHI'S, 476waba_sha_Btreet, St. Paul, Minn.

. First Ward |gfcl.llß.Wfi.-fl!lZI?8K^&*2'6°5 fl*O,$«.! 500, $i>; 1,000, 916.

&%£?& ,,LI,NDL WAR-BANNERS IsamcIf/Wt^^n Hull9'-T'P:at«.M.h ;4f(,r»l! lO,s-J.: 2attMgGjJVWy 84.50; 60, $h, 10O,$li. WliooißLil«sVSW ffcJajgfir 20 per tent. !«.«. Name* ordain painted oaXj*»-jmijT banner*, easta &oe. extra; ftamr •printed la-*tr Urge lota rbeup. Terns Draft or flon<-r

Lind&QraV rw PPICe *lßelnde p«*'*se •' Expre-*

CLUB"»*•*•»• Addr?«, ED. A.STKVESS,I *00 Nicoiiet Are.,MlaNKAroUa.

Business Gharases,A GOOD CHANCE for a foulness Lousi at

South St. Paul, near the depot. Inquire45i% Wabasha st.

DRUG STORE FOR. SALE "in smal' (own laflouthern Minnesota, in good farming coun-try, and with no near competition- in-voices ab'-ut *1,20G: liberal discount forcash. Apply to L. T. Jonrs. care oZ NoytaProa. & Cutler.

FOR SALE—Fine stock of general merchan-dise within fifty miles of St. Paul; excel-lent location; best of reasons for selling.It will take about $2,500 to swing the deal.Address T. 1). Levering, care of J. H. Allen6 Co.. St. Paul.

JEWELER— Good location for jeviiry storeat Le Sueur. A medium-sized room, usedas Jewelry store past four;c-en years, cen-trally located, within three doors of post-offlce and two of tbe banks, now for rent.Address J. A. Anderegg, Ls Sutur, M2nn.

Korsss ar.d Carriages,FIVE CARLOADS of good, a cond-hand 1 g-

ging horses are on Barrstt & Z mmermarrahorse market, Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul.

_and will be sold at any price; inves.lga.e!HORSES— 100 head, weighing from 500 to 2 lOU

pound?, consisting of drivers, draft andfarm marea; also thirty head of Westernhorses; we will seU very eh sap. G. W.Wentworth &Co.. South St. Paul.

FlnssiCi^LHOME MONEY to loan on good security at

moderate rates, without charge for com-mission, at th.j State Savings Bank. Oer-manla Life Eldg., 4th an<l Minn. sts.

MONEY loaned on life policies; or bought L.P. Yen Normau. Guar^ B!/3g.^MJnEeal»olis.

ANNA MACK, frtm Chirago; steam, tub.medicated baths, select massagi; profes-\u25a0ioiial operators. 186 East Seventh st

DR. MARGARET DE LAITTRS. MasaagTsTmanicuring. 56 East Seventh st.

SCIENTIFIC MAS3a£rlST—Medicated . va-por, tub baths and magnetic iua.ing ZJEast Seventh, Suite "CO.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE—I4~~E*st Seven -h*Miss Dr. Haaug2n.

BUY STOVES EARLY: >ou sa\e r:cu< 10 r,2o per -ent; large line of new and second-hand. Caidcio Kurniiure nnd Excbanee i j

2.12 Fart Sf\rnth bL

MIRROR—For sale, French rla c mrror, fx7;cost $65: sell for $15. Room 2")I.Ma:iha :_nBldg.

BANSCRUPTOY F^A7T_R3.Having experience in P;in';ni: tcy Courts,

and FaciJ. ties for UMWftcting ihe ti:-i t-s---we solicit rrHvtice ami proni^e prctnutattoution to correspond, nco and aisiwica ineach case.

CHA3LES U. AKE.iSOffirein GiifiUan KlocJ.% St. Patd. Minn

tOFFICE AKDLiBO3iT32T230Henncpin ay.. ttinneapolliThe Ouk'.s;ai:d Most S:i^ccss. rMI

Chrouic, Nirvoas and Pri-

J3S:*5 suffering from evil eileoU of yo;iihfulBw« indiscretion. Inter excesses, rt-ceutcxpi^ure,nervoua debiliijr, varlcocete, uuaotaral diM-har.;-es. iosl vitality, failiuj inernory. u:>titness tomarry, blood, skin, k:tlnry oi private diseases,are speedily c'ired. lie cnplovs she inosi ap-proved methods, and will

QUAXANTEc A ASPECT GUIEIn strict confidence, at moderate expenss.Consult the Old Doctor, for he has curedthousands who thought their cases hopeless.NA.exposure.

LAD'Eo snlTering from any form of Femaleweakness. Painful or Irregulur Si>k ess,

are permanently restored to health. Twenty-five years' experience. Offices ar.d Parlors pri-vate.

FREE consultation. Call or write for list ofquestion*. .Medicines sent free from obser-

vation, otiiee hours, 9a. m. to 8 d. iv. Mi!iJa.\,1U a. m. to 12.

Pennyroyal pillsP r-<2»*V Orlsliud and Only «en-jlnc AV\/ nr*?\ *Ari:> i'^ay* rellabU. laoil» %st AS\

Au7\ rSA.DrnS?':st tttr'CkidttsteriEnq'.isfi i,:afif\\gfW^S^^S^^mond Brand InKe«l and Gold meuUic\^££rsealed with bluo rihbon. Take \^^yW 4^ (k^BOother. Refuse dangrrou* subttitu- vI"/ ffftiena and imitations. At Drngg:s:§. ar ien4 4«.IW JJf in stamp* for particular*, tc£'.!nioclal3 aad\ V D "Relief for Ladle*," inUtter, by return

«Jk £f MslL 10,000 Trstlmoolitlt. Ifmtne Paptr.Cbloheat«rCb«oUealCe..Mndl6o-i Sana?4k

••14 hj aU Local Druxciitf. I'UlL\i>A.,k"A.

CURES ALL

Diseases of MenWrite or Gall To-day \

24 Washington Aye. So.MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

The Leading Specialists.

ing ElertrjelcFand medicine. Call or write for particulars.

State Electro-Medical Institute,301 Honnepln Aye.» (HlnneapaliSf &81n<i.

a permanHtcure 1]•

ofthe most obstinate cases of Gonorrhoea ?i[ and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 5<, days ;no other treatment required. Sji Sold by all drugi^sts. ?

7 y^oUHESV 1 Vs« Big ?> Coir uanaturaijm ftit ioSda.Ta.\ Idischar^rß, tnflcroaiations, •

rT/ OOru*rM>t*«!<l VIirrit.-vtioDa or ulceration* i'r~^)!*oi "no'ir*. of v: uco v s luerubraao*. !;:^i3JPrtv*-lJ "n^Pon. Pajsjieaa, and not astria- !

/ jaOfHEEv*N3CH£MIO»LCO. e<nt or poitonuus.$r~ Vo'MCSfiHATI.O.r^J »OW tijI*TUSf;teta,

% V tt. S. a. y Por sent in plain wrapper, ,J^. *r/\\ by •s T"e«t Prepaid, lor

'*^Sts^*—-V^\J $1.00.0r3b0rti<«,52.75.

Vv**=aB»«-.^-'»

>> "Circuit Mat on