Newspaper Page Text
PL OF RAILWAYS
RECENT ORDER OF THE POSTOF
FICE AUTHORITIES DENT
ING LINES THE RIGHT
fTO CARRY THEIR OWN LETTERS
(WITHOUT PAYING POSTAGE TO
THE GOVERNMENT FOR
DOING SO
•O «X CONSIDERED BY MANAGERS
jXt a Mvetlna in Chicago Today—
Gossip of l,oeal Railway
Officers.
A meeting of the general managers
of the leading railway lines will be
held in Chicago tody to consider the
recent order of Postmaster General
.Wilson insisting upon the enforcement
of postal laws against railways carry
ing their own mails. The order is di
rected against improper use of the "R.
R. B." envelopes in which railway com
panies have always been In the habit
of sending printed matter and letters
pertaining to their own business by the
hands of employes in baggage cars.
The order quotes sections 3,985 and 3,
--993 of the revised statutes, which read
as follows
"No stagecoach, railway car, steamboat or i
Dther vehicle or vessel which regularly per- i
forms trips at stated periods on any post
toute, of from any city, town or place to any
other city, town or place, between the which
the mail is regularly carried, shall carry,
Ootherwise than in the mail, any letters or
jackets, except such as relate to some part
Of the cargo of such steamboat or other ves
sel, or to some article cajrried at the same
time by the same stagecoach, railway car or
other vehicle, except as provided in section
2.99:3.
"For every such offense the owner of the
stagecoach, railway car. steamboat, or other
vehicle or vessel shall be liable to a penalty
of $100; and the driver, conductor, master or
other uerson having charge thereof, and not
at the same time owner of the whole or any
part thereof, shall for every such offense be
liable to a penalty of $50."
The solicitor of the postoffice de
partment is quoted as saying: "The
government loses thousands of dollars
ln postal revenue annually by this eva
sion of the law, and we have determin
ed to put a stop to it. The railways
will resist, of course, and we will have
a fight on our hands, but the law is
as plain as day, and it is going to be
enforced. Some .time ago the inspec
tors of the department made an in
vestigation of this subject All over the
I'nited States and discovered an alarm
ing state of things. The railways have
established a regular mail exchange
al all their leading connections and
have a complete postal system of their
own, from which the government gets
no revenue. For example, when an
officer of the Southern Pacific in San
Francisco writes to an officer of the
New York Central In New York he
puts his letter in what they call "R.
R. B." envelope. It is carried to Og
den by a Central Pacific baggageman.
There he delivers it to a Union Pa
cific baggageman, who takes it to
Omaha. There a Northwestern bag
gageman takes it, carrying the letter
to Chicago. At Chicago a Lake Shore
baggageman takes the letter, turning it
over to a New York Central baggage
man at Buffalo, by whom it is carried
to New York. It «can hardly be real
ized what an enormous amount of
mail is carried in this way. Every bag
gageman on every railway in the United
States has his mail bag and carries
railway mail, not only for his own com
pany but for lines connecting with it
or intercepting It. Nearly all the cor
respondence between the general office
ofi a railway and the station agents
along its line is carried in what is
called the baggage mail. This is all a
clear violation of the law. Not con
tent with carrying their own private
mail, the railways are carrying letters
for their employes ln the same way."
The general managers will consider
the question and if they think the roads
are abusing their rights will take some
action to correct it. Referring to the
matter in its last Issue, the Railway
Age says: "It Is possible that some
abuse may have crept into the business
of carrying railway mail, which will
now be reformed. But it is not likely
that an attempt wilf»be made to stop
the carrying of communications per
taining strictly to the busines of the
road by employes of the company. If
the law were to be literally construed
it would seem to prevent a passenger
frcm carying in his pocket a letter to
be delivered by hand in another town,
but nobody supposes that to be the in
tent of the prohibition."
TICKET MANIPVLATION.
Discovered in Connection With tho
Baptist Meeting.
CHICAGO, July 15.— An attempt to
manipulate the tickets to the meeting
of the Baptist Young People's union
at Milwaukee has been discovered and
It is feared that it will to a very con
siderable extent demoralize the mar
ket. When the arrangements were first
made for the event, It was agreed that
the return portions of all the tickets,
sold at reduced rates, must be certified
by the joint agent at Milwaukee. Now
It is reported that the agents of cer
tain roads have been advising purchas
ers that they can have the return port
lons of the tickets certified at Chicago
without going to the joint agent at Mil
waukee. If this is done it will make
'.he tickets available for general busi
ness and make them easy for the brok
ers to manipulate. The chairman of
ihe Western Passenger association has
issued a circular to all of the roads,
railing their attention to the agreement
and asking them to see that all the
agents have the proper instructions re
garding the certification of the return
portion of the tickets.
HAS REACHED THE WEST.
Story About the N. P. and the Vand
erbilts.
src six six six
TACOMA. Wash., July 15.— The be
lief is growing stronger here that the
Vanderbilts will control the reorganiz
ed Northern Pacific railroad and make
It the final link of a Vanderbilt system
to extend from ocean to ocean. A
strong indication in this direction is
the fact that Edwin Winter, the new
president, has been one of the highest
officials of the Omaha road, a Vander
bilt line, and that he was called to
New York, In consultation with J.
Pierpont Morgan and the Vanderbilts
before the announcement of his selec
tion as president.
The Vanderbilts have in this state
property including three six story
buildings in Tacoma owned by George
Vanderbilt, who also controls the
etock of the Metropolitan Savings
tank, the largest savings bank in this
city. ■•
' UNION PACIFIC DIRECTOR
Eon. W. J. Coombs Spends a Day ln
St. Paul.
Amons the distinguished railroad
Urisitors in St. Paul yesterday, was the
Hon. W. J. Coombs, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. Coombs Is one of the five govern
ment directore of the Union Pacific
railway, and while he Is much inter
ested in all that pertains to railroads,
his trip at this time is one of pleasure
entirely. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Cocmbs and daughter. They spent the
tfay ln sightseeing, and left at a late
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Blackwell's Genuine
BULL DURHAM
You will And one coupon Inside each 2 onnoe bag and two coupons inside each 4 ounce bag.
Buy a bag, read the coupon and see how to get your share of f 250,000 In presents.
hour for Minneapolis. They will leave
there today over the Great Northern
destined to the coast. The senator has
very decided views on the tariff ques
tion, but when asked for an opinion
on the Chicago platform and candidates
he answered with a smile, "Populism,
pure and simple."
Trunk Line Meeting.
NEW YORK, July 15.— A meeting of the
general passenger agents of the trunk lines
was held today. Commissioner Farmer, said
after the meeting: "We merely listened to
the grievances of the Western Passenger as
sociation and Southern Pacific on the ques
tion of immigration traffic. We now know
what both want. A conclusion will perhaps
be reached at the meeting next month."
Back on a Visit.
O. H. Reynolds, of New York, is spending
a few days in St. Paul. Mr. Reynodls was
for fifteen years mechanical engineer on the
Northern Pacific railroad under John Hickey,
the present superintendent of motive power,
and, although yet young in years, he has
gained an enviable reputation. Resigning
railroad work one year ago, he moved to
New York, and is now associate editor of
the Locomotive Engineering Journal.
Slated for Positions,
A circulai* will be issued from the North
ern Pacific general offices in a few days an
nouncing the appointment of Fred C. Salter
as general agent in charge of freight, and W.
F. Mershon as general agent passenger de
partment, with headquarters in New York
city.
Arnniid the Local unices.
General Manager Burt, of the Omaha, was
in Chicago yesterday.
S. L. Moore, general freight agent North
ern Pacific railroad, is ln Chicago.
C. W. Norris, traveling passenger agent of
the Big Four line, is in the city.
The Local Freight Agents' association held
their monthly meeting yesterday. Only rou
tine business was transacted.
G. S. Fernald, tax commissioner of the
Northern Pacific, left yesterday for a business
trip in Montana.
J. M. Jillich, traveling passenger agent of
the St. Louis & San Francisco railway, was
a caller on local agents yesterday.
Local officials of the Soo line have received
advice of the arrival of the steamer Empress
of Japan at Hong Kong on the 13th inst.
The various employment agencies here and
in Minneapolis have shipped during the past
week about 225 men for work on the West
Superior docks.
E. A. Fradenburgh, T. P. A. Great North
ern railway, arrived in town yesterday, ac
companying the North Dakota delegation to
the B. Y. P. N. meeting, who left on the
Omaha limited after spending the day in the j
city.
N. B. Hetherfield. general northwestern
freight agent of the Erie lines is in Duluth
this week, and W. O. McNaughton, of the
passenger department of the same line, is
doing missionary work among local agents in
North Dakota and Manitoba.
John C. Barber, for many years master
car builder for the Northern Pacific, is in the
city for a few days. Mr. Barber, since leav
ing the Northern Pacific, has been interested
with the Standard Car Truck company, and
is Its president and general manager.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis railway an
nounces a special train to the St. Louis con
vention, leaving St. Paul at 3:30 p. m. and
Minneapolis at 4 p. m. on Monday, July 20,
arriving in St. Louis at 9 a. m. the 21st, for
the accommodation of delegates from North
Dakota and Minnesota.
H. Edward Butterfleid .soliciting freight
agent of the Great Northern railway, was
married last evening to Miss Belle Giffen, one
of the Mill City belles. Mr. Butterfleid and
wife will leave today on a short trip East.
Upon their return he may be found as usual
hustling freight for the Great Northern. His
many friends ln the "colony" extend con
gratulations.
ANCIENT HIBERNIANS.
Annual Report Submitted to the
Order at Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich., July 15.— At the
business session of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians this morning President
O'Connor presented his report which
showed the organization of 169 divi
sions of the order and 25 military com
panies in two years. Bishop Foley.
national chaplain, submitted a report
on the fund to endow a chair of Irish
literature in the Catholic university at
Washington. It showed that $49,000 of
the $50,000 which the order had pledged,
had been raised and promised that the
remainder would be forthcoming be
fore the close of the present conven
tion. The treasurer's report showed a
balance of $3,847 on hand.
The Ladies' Auxilllary has had a fight
on Its hands at this convention and
one wheh it seems ably prepared to
carry on to a finish. The women are
determined to form a national organiz
ation before adjournment, while a good
many of the leading members seem
equally determined that they shall not
do so. A largely attended meeting of
the ladleswas held at the Russell house
today but the outcome was not given
out for publication.
STETSON'S WILL.
Petition to Probate It on for Hear
ing.
BOSTON, Mass., July 15— The hear
ing on the petition of Charles H. Pattee
to have the will of the late John Stet
son admitted to probate, was com
menced before Judge Robert Grant in
the Suffolk county probate court to
day. The relatives of the late Mrs.
Catherine Stokes Stetson and of John
Stetson, father of the testator, were
present, but Adah Richmond, the al
leged wife who was to con-test the will,
was absent. The court ordered the
court officer to summon Dr. Cilley, who
was absent, and the latter being called,
was defaulted. The witnesses upon the
stand, up to the noon recess, were Ben.
Crosby, the coachman of Dr. Cilley!
who signed the will as a witness and
lawyer Pattee, the attorney who drew
up the will. Both testified that Stetson
was of sound mind and able to tran
sact business when he signed the wilL
BATTLE WITH OI'TLAWS.
Deputies Failed to Capture Escaped
Desperadoes.
PERRY, O. T., July 15.— Harry Calla
han, a deputy marshal, Just in from the
plains, reports a fight between the
notorious outlaw, Bill Doolin, "Dyna
mite Dick," and the other desperadoes
who escaped from the United States
jail recently, and a number of deputies
who have been pursuing the outlaws.
One of the outlaws was shot, but was
carried away by the band, and two
horses were killed. The outlaws were
heavily armed. The posse is still in
pursuit
THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, JULY 16, : 1898.
SUIT AGAINST Jl. P.
BROUGHT BY THB HOLDERS OF
STOCK TO PROTECT THEIR
INTERESTS.
ASK FOR AN INJUNCTION
TO RESTRAIN THB SALE OF
BONDS DEPOSITED IN NEW
YORK.
RECEIVERS MADE DEFENDANTS.
Action Against Them, Reorganisa
tion Committee and the Farm
er's Loan and Trust Co.
NEW YORK, July 15.— Suit has been
brought In the United States Circuit
court against the Northern Pacific and
others by Sydney H. Solomon and
other owners of common and preferred
stock of the defendant corporation, in
which the plaintiffs ask the court to di
rect that the holders of preferred stock
of the company be declared the owners
and to have first lien upon the lands
of the company east of the Missouri in
Minnesota and North Dakota, and en
titled to have th« cancellation of the
preferred stock. They also ask that the
preferred holders be declared the own
ers of the consolidated mortgage bonds
of the company of the par value of
$3,347,000, deposited with the Farmers
Loan & Trust company, and that an in
junction be issued restraining the de
fendants from disposing of the bonds
or their proceeds— this to include first,
second, third and consolidated mort
gage bonds— and that a further Injunc
tion be granted restraining the fore
closure sale of said bonds.
Among the parties made defendants
to the suit with the Northern Pacific
company are the Farmers Loan &
Trust company, Edwin A. McHenry
and Frank C. Bigelow, receivers; Bray
ton Ives, August Belmont, J. Pierpont
Morgan and the reorganization com
mittee.
On Dec. 2, 1889, the railroad company
delivered to the Farmers' Loan & Trust
company a deed of trust, known as the
consolidation mortgage, to secure is
sues of bonds. The preferred stock is
convertible at par into any lands owned
by the company, east of the Missouri
river in Minnesota and North Dakota,
and has a lien upon such lands and
the proceeds, only Inferior to that of
the flrst general mortgage.
By act of congress, under which the
company was created, it was forbidden
to Issue any mortgage or consolidation
bonds, except by consent of congress.
In March, 1892, the company deposited
with the Farmers' Loan & Trust com
pany consolidated mortgage bonds of
the par value of $3,347,000. and the own
ers of the preferred stock claim that
they are entitled to the cash value of
such deposit, and are entitled to have
their proportionate Interest in the
mortgage bonds protected, the com
pany having defaulted upon the pay
ment of certain interests.
The defendants, it Is claimed, refused
to recognize the right of the preferred
stockholders. If a foreclosure sale is
permitted the plaintiffs say they will
suffer irreparable injury, as their
rights to the Minnesota and North Da«
kota lands, and to the deposit on the
consolidation mortgage bonds will be
destroyed without their receiving any
equivalent.
1
This Settles It for Bryan.
PARKSTON, S. D., July 16.— The year be
fore Lincoln was elected the letter "L" ap
peared on the oats blades. This year the
letter "B" Is found, and It Is construed by
some to mean Bryan.
! HINDOO REMEDY N^JLsft x-^^*vl
PRODUCTS TOn ABOVE \ Z^\f Sfc' \f
VK«tUB la SO BAYI. CuvS - *!! \ <»> £ £■/
| Nervous Diseases. Failing: Memory, v *| vTX
I Paresis, fiSeeplsssness, Nightly fcmfe- \^,j
sions, etc., caused by past nbunes, sires vigor and alta
| tosiirunkenorgnng, and quieklybut surely restores
Lost Manhood in old oi'jtoimg. Easily c « riled in yes'
pocke.. Price *1.00 a package. Six for #5.00 with r.
written snarsnU'e to< ure or noner refunded. Don*
Tup cm tmltottoH. bnt insii-t on lmvfngr INlfcilM) It
your <tru.grtet.hAs not tot It. wo will send Jt prepaid
•Hsatal mmtdttdJOm. "0p.., CUcstre, 111., ortwunts
SOLD by W. A. Frost A: Co., Druggists, S. E co-
Cth & MinaMetß tt«. ST PA CI.. MINN
BLOOD POBSOK
cu-edSnloto3sd&Ts. Toucan be treated a
no rue for samo price under wmsfosraa
ty. If yea prefer to come bam we wil loon
tract to pay railroad f areandhotel bllhvsnt
nocnaNe. if wo foil to cure. If yo u have taken mer
cury. lodide potash, and still have aches am
pains. MucousTatches in mouth. Sore Throat.
Pimples Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers oc
any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows faille r
c^t, it is tuts Secondary BLOOD POISON
• guarantee to core. We solicit the most obsti
nate cases andchallecge the world for a
S?S^S^£* n ?.?? leV^1 e V^ Thl " <"•«»«> bas always
baffled the skill of the most eminent pbyst
rfanfc »500,000 capital behind ouFnncondV
tvonaljruaramy. Absolote proofs sent se»led m
PYRAMID PILE CURE
Is a new discovery for the prompt, permanent
cure of Piles in every form.
Every druggist has it.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Trains Leave and Arrive St. Paul
Ut foil oirit:
Union Dapot, Sibley St.
V s® ; \tttT THIRD ST.
Dining Cars on WJijulpftg and ,—ST. PAUL.
Pacitic Coast t^aiiu. Leave. Arrive,
Paciflc Mail (daily^foj Fareo
Bcteman, Butte, lialenf. Mis
toula, Spokane.- lipoma.
Seattle and Portland. 2:45 pm 5:55 pm
Dakota Express fdallj') for
Moorhead L Fargo k «L lm-stowu,
Fergus Fblls. "Wkhpeton,
Crookstou, Grand Forks. Qraf
tonaud Winnipeg, S :00 pre 7 sio a m
Faren Local r dally 'except Sun
day) for St Coud; Brainerd
andFargo... . >) :»w am 5 :30 p m
)■ llma'i Fir* P'tw ptwl Trnr'*' ■Mepn*™
«*TOfTil£«r^ 395 ROBERT ST.,
ITOTffmr CORNER SIXTH,
('PHONE 480) AND
*3m32|£f3|! UNION DEPOT.
leave. | tEx. 9nn. •Dpllt. | Arrive.
•t:li am s~ ■■ ■ •"» A _/*/* X »7:s<inm
W&IZ vFII W/AUU*''ti* m
■tulpm — -w +9:55 pm
tit :lt am .Duluth, Superior. Ashland, tf gt-pm
•n:dpm ... Duluth and SuDenor.. •6:soain
*X :(.' am Su City, Omaha 4 Kan. City *ti:s3 pm
tit :(.' am Elmore, Su Falls, Pines tone 1« ':."• pm
+4:iHpui .Mankato. New Ulm, Tracy.; t»:3f>am
tl( rffam W atertown. Huron, Pierre. tf:sspm
*r iS pm Sioux City, Osusbs, Kas. Cy.j *I :2S am
*r :V pni "tsllfornia in Three Pay*"' •7:'!'iann
bREAT Nj.ViHEfM KAILWAf.
Ticket Office. ■ ■>■< E. Third St. 'Phone . .
Lea vs. *Dah,v. tEXcEPT Susday. Akriys
t8:20 am Breck. Division & Branches tS :3S pm
tf :» am F'pus Falls Div. & Branches tf-..'rpm
tf :i( pmj Willmar via St. Cloud t'-o:4sara
«' :<■ pmjßreck.. Fargo, Gd.F's.W' peg »7:S>i am
•t :(< im Montana and Pacific Coast *ti:2opm
*f :1" pmlStCloud, cr'kst'n. Gd.F'ks. *7 :lsam
W** I in. Excelsior & Hutchinson tl0:0 am
Hotel Lafayette. Miimetouka Beach, now open.
EASTER* 9mStUm^tnii.rA-V~%. [__
mVi'}:?.nl Duluth, West Superior \ »***«■
»11 -..< pm | 1 »i :■-,' am
NORTHERN STEAMSHIP GO,
North West. - North I-and.
ExdusiveliA -Passenger.
Leave Duluth 1 :45 p.-px. {Tuesdays ana Saturdnvs
Leave Buffalo 9:30 p. m. Tuesdays and Fridays
l\ i -
Chicago, Milwaukee fe St. Paul Hillm l.
, VYi Lv — ST.PAUL— Ar.
Chicago "Day" Express^. #^Ib tlOtWpin
Chicago •'Atlantic" Ifx, X -£:, pm *I 1 :^m
Chicago "FsbtMail",. ., . «t:.','pm *.':oopm
ChicaKO Ve»tibuie"^,lip. «:linm *7^t'am
Chicago via Dubuque. ,,' ti:£lpru tll:0«am
Dubuque via La dot**. T «{ -x; a m tl" :10 pm
Peoria via Jiason City . ,., *4 :f( pm »11 »>am
M.Louis and Kausas Citt *t:i.'am *6:aipm
Milbank and Way. , ■_' y. It:i(am *1.:50pm
Aberdeen and Dakota Ex
press. t ; *7:oSpm| »?:Uam
•Daily. tEx. Sun. . tUx. Sat, %___ \i on
1 or full information, call at Ticket Office.
1 1 ~t
Chicago Great Western Rk
"The Maple Leaf Route."
Ticket Office: Robert St., cor. Sth St. Phone 15a
Trains leave from St. Paul Union Depot.
•Daily. f Except Sunday. Leave. Arrive.
Dubuque, Chicago, Waterloo, 1 17.30 am +7.28 pm
Marshalltown, Dcs Moines,/ *B.lopra "7.45 am
St. Joseph and Kansas City.. ( »8.10 pm *1.65 pm
>odge Centre Local *3.55 pm *9.50 am
WISCONSINCENTRAL
City Office, 73 Ho crt Street Phone No. tS4.
■ it -A .ur ti'tfi Leave Arrive
All Trains Dally. St. PauL St. Paul.
Eau Claira chippewa)
Falls, Ashland, Hur- r OA c „
ley, Oshkosh.Milwau* L. ,:Er »-™- t:lPa.m.
kee, Waukesha, _Chfc.:f l ■_._?* «*° d
cbeo andine Eastand | I•* »- m - * 5 -»P-m.
South -,A
♦Arrive 7:9»p. m, on Mondays.
Trains leave St. Paul Union De
m _ m ______\m_f F Ol asfollows: Daily, t:4 p m
«BFJ^YS« JcrNeiV Yori - Boston, Montreal
V'ft mat Bnd Kas!er " points. Dining ear
NvflnlX Rnfl tbrouszh Bostou Sleeper at
ll'JlilJXt tac ' he <i. Dally,'.):;, a. m.. for S»
h.^*£*W : 8t "- Tscrn^a. Portland and Pa-
P"* w> 'He Coast points. Through slee-v
TV . - _ « tc> Seattle attached. Jisily
'*«pt Bnaday. <•:■<. a m. for clenwood from
AJrneapolU From Broadway station, except
tundax Wisconsin Dir. Local, w:3i«. m.; St
tails Atcommodatiot:. ■ :■ . p. m
ST. PAUL &~DULUTH r7r^
Leave Arrive
'Daily. tEx. Sunday. St. Paul.
«I£t ■ DULUTH ™L~Z.
'uh'&mlVi. &UPERIO3...^ : S^S:
Irom I nion Depot., jt'lTY i Ic'KET OFFICE
.-:9> Kohert Street _--
____ it*i ,ve I vi °v Depot for
■mliJl irtl nli i ' f " ni rhir »Ko,
;' :^Bl^m^^; tfpwces if i. on Depot for
r "^Pf m- Arrives from same
M. & St. |^ QEPOT%~
Broadway find Fourth.
KINNEAFOLIS^ST. LOUIS R. R
"ALUEKT I/f-A KOITT.P."
Leave j »Daiir, *^± Sunday | Arrive -
J Alh'tLea, Bes Moines, I
■W:ls a.m. i ced, RpMs?_Kan. City f t7:4op m
j W'atertowß;>"ew lim I
«:« a.m. I and KedwoodFalisKx f t4;55p.m
•i:iw p.m. Dcs Moines &. Omaha Lim *8:5. a m
•7:0 p.m. Chicago & St. Louis Liw *8:55a.m
n-.tH p.m. 1 Albert Lea & Mankato _____t___\ a.m
LEVEE
root of Sib ey Stree*,
St Paul
Will leave for St. Louis and Intermediate land
iugs Friday, Juiy IJtU, at 1> A. ff_\
For full Information regarding pasi.euger and
freight rates address C. R. B;.OCKKAY, General
Agent, Office, foot of Sibley street, opposite
Union Depot St. Paul. Telephone call. >1.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey—District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict
In the Matter of the Receivership of the 3t
Paul Auditorium Company, Insolvent.
Notice ts hereby given that on Friday, the
Mth day of July, 1896. at 10 o'clock in the
rorenoon, at the Fourth street main entrance
to the Court House, in the City of St Paul,
Minnesota, the undersigned receiver of the St.
Paul Auditorium Company. Insolvent, will
offer for sale, and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for caslL subject to the con
firmation of the above darned court that cer
tain building in tbe Cm of St. Paul situate
upon lots two (2),fotir (tjr, five (5), six (6), and
seven (7), of block thirteen (13), of Robert &
Randall's Additton fo th* City of Bt. Paul, and
known as the AudltWum Build ng, and also
five thousand one hundred sixty-one (6,161)
common wooden chairs; one (1) rolling top
desk; one (1) revolving, chair; three (8) office
chairs; two (2) wash stands; one oil stove
heater; two (J) dust-pans; twenty-three (23)
pair of skates; two (2) tables; one hundred
feet of garden hose; one (1) nosel; three (3)
charts of Auditorium? building; four (4) high
back chairs; five hundred (500) pounds of coke
two reflector lamps -. one (1) bushel basket,'
and one (1) stable broom, AH of said property
may be inspected at 'the said Auditorium
Building in the City ,0f St Paul Minnesota,
and all such property :w*pi be sold, to be de
livered to the purchaser on the 10th day of
September. A. D. 18*. and that the receiver
shall retain possession of the same until that
time. There will also be sold an account
against Dr. I. Donnelly, for the sum of fif
teen (15) dollars.
Notice is also given that I shall apply to the
above named court at the June, A. D. 1896
general term thereof, at the court bouse ln the
City of St. Paul, Ramsey County. Minnesota
on the 2Sth day of July, A. D 1896. «t 10
o'clock ln the forenoon, or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard, for the confirmation
of such sale.
HERMAN W. PHILLIPS.
Receiver of the Bt. Paul Aa«ft«rk«B Cn. St.
Paul.
Dated St Paul, Mina. Juiy Sth. im.
The People's Wants.
WANTS MAY BE LEFT
At the following locations for inser
tion In the Daily and Sunday Globe,
•t tbe same rates as are cburyed by
tb* main office.
HAMLINE.
Hamline Pharmacy Drug Store
TCOJWELLING _A VBNUB.
DAYTON»S BLUFF.
6evsr Westby Drug Store
178 EAST THIRD STREET.
LOWER TOWN.
William K. Collier Drug Store
SEVENTH AND SIBLEY.
Joseph Argsy Drug Store
COR. OROVE AND JACKSON STREETS.
M. D. Merrill ; News Stand
442 BRO AD W A T. __
MERRIAM PARK.
A. L Woolsey Drug Store
BT. ANTHONY AND PRIOR AVENUES.
ST. ANTHOirr HILL.
Enill Bull , Druggist
GRAND AY. AND ST. ALBANS.
w. A. Frost A Co Drum Store
SFLBY AND WESTERN AVfNTTES.
Btratght Bros Drue Stors
Rondo and grotto streets.
A. A. Campbell Drug Stors
285 RONDO STREET
A. T. Guernsey Drug Storo
171 DALE STREET.
Brseketfs.. Pharmacy
VICTORIA AND SELBY AVENUES.
WEST SIDE.
The Eclipse Drug Store.
S. ROBERT AND FAIRFIELD AVENTTW.
George Marti Drug Store
5 WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
Concord Street Prescription Btore.
CORNER STATE AND CONCORD.
A. T. Ha 11..... Drug Store
COR. S. 'WABASHA AND ISABEL.
UPPER TOWN.
8. H. Reeves TVur Store
MOORE BLOCK. SEVEN CORNERS.
C. T. Heller Colonnade Drug Store
ST. PETER AND TENTH STREETS.
B. J. Wttte Drug Stors
29 EAST SEVENTH STREET.
F. M. Crudden Coufectioner
. 496 RICE STREET.
W. E. Lowe Drug Store
ROBERT AND TWELFTH STREETS.
R. T. Wlncott ft Co Drutc Store
CORNER RTCW AND TOLEHART.
ARLINGTON HILLS.
C. R. Marelius Drug Store
CORNER BEDFORD AND DECATUR.
A. tc G. A. Schumacher Drug Store
954 PAYNE AVENUE.
"WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. & G. a. Schumacher .Drug Store
499 WEST SEVENTH STREET.
*• J A^l ull . er Dru X Store
COR JAMES AND WEST SEVENTH.
inflow PARK.
6 AriffgSEE; Cigars and Tobacco
TTWVEftSITY AND PRIOR AVENUES.
SITUATIONS OFFERED— MALES.
CARPENTER WANTED— At once. 823 Rean e^
DISHWASHER— Wanted, a man who knows
how to wash di3hea. 379 Wabasha.
DISH WASHER-A man wanted to wash
dishes at 379 Wabasha st.
T ¥««^ NKERS ' LIFE ASSOCIATION, assets
?<550,990, largest, strongest and best Minne
sota Life Company, wants a few more
agents. Every assistance given. Expenses
of good men guaranteed. Address I^ugla*
Putnam. Secretary. St. Paul. Minn.
ONE OF THE BOYS? Down? Actor, bar
tender, waiter, railroader or such, city or
country? If so, write Chas. Morgan 710
Ninth, Dcs Moines, 10.
*75 TO $150 A MONTH and expenses paid
salesmen for cigars: experience unneces
sary; standard goods. Little Clerk cigar
machine free to each customer. Bishop &
Kline. St. Louis. Mo.
WANTED— For U. S. army, able-bodied^ nn
married men, between ages of 21 and 30,
citizens of the United States, of good char
acter and temperate habits, who can speak,
read and write English. For information ap
ply to Recruiting Officer, Schutte Bui icing.
East 7th and Jackson sts., St. Paul, Minn.
WANTED— Registered drug clerk of good ex^
perience and well recommended, willing to
work for reasonable salary. Address Cas
toria, Globe.
WANTED— A white boy for boot black. Should
be about 16 years old and must understand
his business. Apply Schliek & Co., 1(6 East
6th st.
WANTED— Men and boys to learn barber
trade to fill vacancies In the city and coun
try; only eight weeks required to learn;
wages made Saturdays; tools donated; cat
alogue free. Twin City Barbers' College,
123 Washington ay. south, Minneapolis.
WANTED— Men to stay away from Superior,
Wis., on account of strike of dockmen.
Committee.
SITUATIONS OFFERED— FEMALES.
A ST. PAUL UNEMPLOYED LADY or gent,
acquainted ln Minneapolis and St. Paul,
can find profitable employment by applying
at once; must be fair penman. Address
Box 119, Minneapolis.
AGENTS WANTED— LadIes and gentlemen
can get pleasant and profitable employ
ment with the Crystal Syrup Co.; very
profitable; nothing equals it. Address Lock
New^Paynesvllle, Minn.
COOK— Wanted, a good female cook. 631
Fairmount ay.
GIRL WANTED— A first-class girl to take full
management of the kitchen in a private
boarding house; must be a good cook; wages
$18 per month. Call at once at 637 St.
Peter st.
GIRL WANTED— For general housework.
Call at 467 Bancroft st. West side.
GIRL WANTED— A good girl for general
housework. Apply 771 Iglehart st.
HOUSEWORK— GirI for general housework
at 880 Grand ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a good girl for gen^
eral housework; must be a good cook. 530
Grand ay., city.
HOUSEWORK— GirI wanted for general
housework: small family. 587 Canada st.
NURSE— Wanted, an experienced nurse for
confinement; one that will work reason
able. Call 234 South Exchange st.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, Girl for general
housework. 379 East Tenth st,
SEAMSTRESS— Wanted, a good seamstress
who will sew in exchange for lessons on
the piano. Apply at 301 Pleasant ay.
WANTED— Young lady to assist in branch
office. Call at room 10, up stairs, 328
Robert St.'
WANTED— B dining girls, wages $15; 3 laun
dresses and girls for housework. Mrs.
Schnell, 14 East 7th st, third floor.
WANTED— Young girl about fifteen to help
mind baby. Apply 152 W. University.
WANTED— A girl for general housework at
23 W. Isabel st., West Side.
BICYCLES.
BICYCLE— SSO cfsh today buys road racing
wheel, 1896 model, used three weeks. Flat
2, 234 West sth st.
BOARD OFFERED.
BOARD — Four rooms, stngle or connecting,
with or without board; house modern; fac
ing Rice park. Address 100 West Fourth st
THE TRAFALGAR— Rooms and board. Table
board. Everything first-class. 306 West
3rd st.
CONTRACT WORK— IMPROVING SUMMIT
AVENUE.
Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of St Paul, July 15th, 1896.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their of
fice In said city, until 2 p. m., on the 27th day
of July. A. D. J896. for the Improving, reset
ting curb and boulevarding Summit avenue
from Sixth street to Rice street in said city,
according to plans and specifications on
file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, ln 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 payable to the Clerk of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Official.
R. L. GORMAN,
President.
JOHN C. MUBLLKR,
Ctork Board of Public Works.
SITUATIONS WANTED— MaIe.
A BOY, 17 years of age, wants work of any
kind; can make himself useful. Address
_487 Banfll st.
A BOY of 18 would iike a position delivering
or collecting. Address C 94, Globe.
CARPENTER— A thoroughly experienced
carpenter and Joiner desires employment;
can furnish first-class city references. Ad
dress M. Bank, Continental Hotel, opposite
Union Depot.
DRUG CLERK— Position wanted in drug store
by young man of three years' experience
in drug store; gilt-edge references from
former employer; no objection to country.
Address L. W., 19 Floral Bt. city.
EMPLOYMENT— A god strong boy of slx
teen would like work of any kind. Ad
drees J. L., IPS L'Orlent st. city.
SITUATION WANTED— Boy 17 yeanT^ld
wants tltuation in railroad office; good
references as to character; quick at figures.
F. S.. 901 York st.
SITUATION WANTED— Salesman with sev
eral years' successful experience in city
and familiar with any kind of bookkeeping
needs work. Address Salesman, 355 N.
Franklin st
WANTED— A good and honest boy of 16 years
would like to have work of any kind. Ad
dress J. E., 312 Oneida st.
WANTED— Situation by coachman; single,
sober and reliable; thoroughly competent;
best of references. Call or address Y. S.,
180 Western ay.
WORK FOR BOARD and some wages want
ed by a man at any place where he can
get some Instructions in English; used to
work ln garden and care of horses and
cows; references furnished. Kindly ad
dress or call at 402 Third ay. south, Min
neapolls, between 2 and 5 p. m.
YOUNG MAN, aged 20 years, wants work; has
had experience driving delivery wagon and
candy making; worked last In hard
ware store; has references. Address V. W.,
427 Harrison ay.
FINANCIAL.
ANY ONE CAN BORROW MONEY, any
amount, on diamonds, watches, Jewelry,
furs, bicycles, typewriter, at Lytle's, 411
Robert, opposite Ryan hotel. Watches and
diamonds for sale at half their value at
Lytle's, 41) Robert st.
DO YOU REQUIRE A LOAN on homestead
or other equally desirable security? We
guarantee the cheapest money; no red tape
loans; payable in St Paul. H. & Val. J.
Rothschild, Pioneer Press Building.
FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS FOR
stle— ssoo each; 6 per cent semi-annual in
terest; time, six months to five years; we
also pay 6 per cent interest on smaller sums.
Call or write Robert P. Lewis Company,
Sherman Block, St. Paul.
MONEY TO LOAN— On furniture, pianos,
etc., to remain with the owner; also on
watches, diamonds, seal cloaks, etc. ; loans
can be repaid by installments; business
strictly private. Room 7, First National
Bank Building, corner Fourth and 1 . Jackson;
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.
$50 TO $500 short-time loans procured on per
sonal property. Ohio Investment Company,
seventh floor, Globe building.
MONEY TO LOAN on good security at low
est rates without charge for commission,
Xt our State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Building, Fouith and Minnesota sts.
LOST AND KOUND.
LOST— Two horses, one bay about 14 years
old, and the other a three-year-old colt,
black with leather halter, broke out of
field on the Dodd road. Finder please re
turn to C. Madsen, 808 Cherokee ay.
MARE LOST— Gray mare, letter E on left
shoulder. Finder will please return same
to 14 Harvester ay.. and receive reward.
STRAYED— Cow, small, dark brown, nearly
black; had leather halter on head. Suit
able reward for information or return to
owner, 808 Armstrong ay.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
FOR SALE — A good combination horse, five
years old; sound; weight, 1,000; gentlest
horse in the city. 510 Topping st.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES-^A number of
beautiful little Shetland ponies and five car
loads of drivers and draft horses. Just re
ceived at Barrett & Zimmerman's, No. 20
Second st. north, Minneapolis. Every horse
sold by us must be as represented or
money refunded. As to our responsibility
we refer to First National Bank. Columbia
National Bank, Minneapolis, or any Com
merclal Agency in the Northwest.
WANTED— Second-hand phaeton; must be
good and cheap, for cash. Call or address
Thursday or Friday at 1032 East Seventh
st
WANTED— Horses and stock to pasture;
good grass, water, shade and care. J. W.
Smith. West Seventh st, near Green House.
PERSONALS.
A RELIABLE~C LAIR VOYANT—
Madame Teitsworth; prices reduced 50
cents; thirty years' experience. 13 Eighth
street.
NELLIE, don't change skirt or wear bloom
ers; adapted to any length skirt; prevents
it from tearing, soiling or creeping up;
send for it. "Andrus' Bicycle Skirt
Guard." Price, 35 cents. Lady Agents
Wanted. Badger Specialty Co., Burlington,
Wis.
MRS. DR. MOSS, St. Paul's most popular
clairvoyant, should be consulted at once by
all who wish to better their condition of
life. 513 Wabasha st., opposite the capltol.
MRS. DR. MACK, from Chicago, tub baths
and massage, manicure and chiropodist.
186 East Seventh st.
PIANOS.
FOR SALE— A Vose Cabinet Grand Piano
as good as new; cost $325; will take $80
for it; * have no use for it. Call at 415
East Robie. Z. Roussin.
$155 BUYS A FINE UPRIGHT PIANO— BEEN
used only two years ; a great bargain ; $5 per
month; at No. 14 West Sixth st S. W.
Raudenbush & Co.
$175 BUYS A FISCHER UPRIGHT PIANO,
nearly new, at No. 14 West Sixth st S. W.
Raudenbush & Co.
$100— A GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO— SS per
mon h. Call at No. 14 West Sixth st. S.
W. Raudenbush & Co.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
PARTNER WANTED— To help push an es
tablished manufacturing business; a good
opening for a man with from $3,000 to $5,000;
investigate. Address X 99, Globe.
WANTED— Business man with a capital
of $1,500 to $2,000 to establish a Berlin
Weiss Beer Brewery in St. Paul. For Infor
mation write to X 100, Globe.
$10 TO $800 MADE MONTHLY BY OUR
systematic plan of speculation; avoid risk;
old established house. E. S. Dean A Co.,
bankers and brokers, 35 Broadway. New-
York.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE— One 10-horse SOO-volt motor;
three 300-light dynamos, two large exhaust
pumps, cheap. John Gorman, 315 Minne
sota^^
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
GET YOUR ROOFING AND CORNICE
work done by *he Minnesota Roofing and
Cornice Co.. Ul Selby ay.
""■-■
CONTRACT WORK — PAVING WITH AS
PHALT. ROBERT STREET.
Office of the Board of Public Works
City of St. Paul, Minn., July 9, 1896.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board
of Public Works in and for the corporation
of the City of 8t Paul. Minnesota, at their
office ln said city, until 2 p. m. on the 23d
day of July, A. D. 1596., for paving with
asphalt Robert street, from Third street to
Seventh street, ln said city, according to
plans and speciflcations on file In the office
of said board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties ln 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 payable to the Clerk of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and aU bids.
R. L. GORMAN. President
otncuti!
JOHN C. MUELLER.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
July 10 to fl.
SITUATIONS WASTTKD-FKMALB.
BOOKKEEraR-wimtedrposUlon by com
petent bookkeeper and stenographer fif
teen months' experience. Address Helen
Forsythe. Perioral Delivery, city.
BOOKKEEPER— Young iadT^huwlghhr <•_„_
able .would like a set of bcoks or other
work In that line that could be taken from
the oflice; best of references. V 85, Globe.
COPYIBT-A middle-aged lady of refine m^rt
wishes copying, position ln store or office
or any position of trust that will let her
go home at night; good references. Ad
dress B 89, Globe.
CUSTOMERS WANTKD-A first-clan dress~
maker wishes for two more steady custom
ers ; terms reasonable. CaU or address 387
Walnut st.
DRESSMAKING at home or in families
will sew wash-dresses, 50 cents; cutting
and fitting; satisfaction given. Call 515
Robert.
EXCELLENT DRESSMAKER DE
signer. All the latest styles; work in fam
ilies; reasonable; good references. V 92
Globe.
HOUSEWORK-Wanted, ~~by a capable7~n^
liable girl, place to do light hutisework; no
washing; references. Address M. R., 169
St. Anthony ay.
HOUSEWORK-A good Oeixian girlTundei^
stands housework. wants place, general
work preferred; reference. Room 6, third
floor, 14 East Seventh sr.
SITUATION WANTED-Young ladyTuk^"to
travel as companion or take care of chil
dren; give best references. Z 99, Globe.
WASHING- -Wantod, by day or to take home.
757 Lafond st.
WASHING — Wanted, washing and housework.
660 Payne ay.
WANTED— Position by Scandinavian girl to
do general, housework in small family. 624
Sims st.
WANTED— Situation ; have had experience ln
office work and bundle wrapping, and will
ing to do any kind of work; can furnish
best of reference and have got good recom
mendation. Address or inquire at 542 Rob
ert st. city. W. L.
WANTED— 'By a competent dressmaker, fam-
Hy sewing; wash dresses, silk waists, sep
arate skirts and all kinds of dresses. L 100,
Globe.
- ! 3
AUCTION SALES.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, fine dishes, good
carpets at Public Auction— l will sell at
public auction, in the store No. 238 and
240 East Seventh st., on Saturday, July 18,
at 10 a. m., a large and fine lot of house
hold goods, consisting of bedroom suites,
sideboards, extension tables, dining room
chairs, wardrobes, chiffoniers, fine parlor
suites, easy rockers, settees, sofas, hall
trees, fine folding beds, iron beds, bureaus,
commodes, springs, hair and moss mat
tresses, pillows, fine lace and chenille
curtains, draperies, cabinets, fine dinner
and tea sets, dishes, glassware, silver
knives, forks, spoons, etc. Also a large and
fine lot of body Brussels and ingrain car
pets. These goods are of the best, and
must be sold to satisfy a mortgage. If
you want bargains attend this sale. A. G.
Johnson, Auctioneer, 238 and 240 East Sev
enth. N. B.— Corner Seventh and Wacouta
sts.
•' r
REAL ESTATE ROR SALE.
SEE
E. P. ROBERTS.
Bff East Fourth Street.
For your rents, real estate loans and insur
ance. 1 make a specialty of rents.
FOR RENT.
Rouses.
FOR RENT— Pleasant eight roomed hou^e
in Central Terrace; also suite of four rooms
for housekeeping. 82 West Central ay.
J. W. SHEPARD, 94 EAST 4TH ST., RENTS
HOUSES. STORES, OFFICES, STEAM
HEATED APARTMENTS: COLLECTS
RENTS; ACTS AS OWNERS' AGENT.
TAYLOR'S RENTING aGKNCTi — GLOHH
BUILDING — WS RENT HOUSES.
STORES. OFFICES. TAKE CHARGE OF
RENTED PROPERTY AND MAKES COL
LECTIONS.
Rooms.
FOR RENT — In private house, pleasantly
furnished front room (ten minutes' w»»lk
from post office) for one or two gentlemen ;
references required. Address "A" 77, Glob-j.
ROOMS— Desirable furnished rooms for gen
tlemen. 394 North Exchange st, corner
Sixth.
FARMS FOR SALE.
FOR SALE— A valuable farm of 320 acras.
all under a high state of cultivation. In
cluding fine buildings, situated one and one
half miles from Vermillion station, six miles
from Hastings. For particulars address
Mary S. Adams, Vermillion Station, Da
kota county, Minn.
DYE WORKS.
KAHLERT & M INTEL— Ml nnesota Steam
Dye Works. 244 East Seventh.
TO EXCHANGE.
NEW GOODS for second-hand. Ryan Fur
niture and Exchange Co., 142 and 144 East
Seventh. R. N. Cardoza. Proprietor.
TO EXCHANGE— A drug and Jewelry
business invoicing about $5,600. well located
in flourishing town, to exchange for nice,
well- located home' In St. Paul, or a good
farm, well situated. Apply to John W. Lane
411 Manhattan Building.
The Globe.
Free Want Page Blank
Forth* Unemployed
OT ST. PACL ANIJ MINNEAPOLIS.
Free Situation or Ilelp M T «nted Ad
vertlsemeuts must be written on this
blank and sent to THE GLOBE Ad
vertising Department. St Paul.
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