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The School of Experience. Tha men will learn in no other school than the school of Experience is an oJd truth, and it is well, because experience is the most thorough and competetii ol all teachers. Experience has taught Mr. Babcock, of'North- Held. Minn., thai PR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT is worth more than all medicine. This is what he says: 1 nope you will excuse me for not reporting my case sooner, as >•• i.-.pu-sud. but 1 thought T would delay until" 1 could report a ""apiece cure. our belt has done me the only good I ever received from doctoring. It has done everything you claimed for it. 1 had \ aj Kidneys and sciatica and other pains as well, and 1 am now a w.ell tnan. You ran refer any one to me, for experience has taught me that your belt is worth much more than all medicine. Kindly ex cuse me for hesitating such A long time before sending- in a report, but 1 wanted to be certain that I was completely and pemanently cured. 1 Rive you all the credit for completing this eure. 1 have recommended your belt to several of my friends. Dr. Sanden's Belt Is ihe only one to buy, for it is worth its weight in gold. Yours very truly. CHAS. BABCOCK. Locomotive Fireman. Xorthrield, Minn. li" you are ailing In any way get the Belt without further delay, and your experience with i;. too, will be eminently satisfactory. Dr. Sanden's book, "Three Classes of Men," tells all about it. It will doubtless interest you. It is tree at the office or sealed bv mail. Sanden Electric ©0., 233 NIGOkbET AYE., CORXKR WASHISGTOX, MINNEAPOLIS. Office Hours —9 a. m. to 6p. m. Sundays—lo to 12 a. tn. SEWS OF RAILROADS EFFICIENCY OF WESTERN PASSEN GER ASSOCIATION" SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN OVERRATED CUT RATES ARE OBTAINABLE Broken Selliuft- Transportation Say They Arc Able to Secure Tickets Over the Strong; rn Well it-s the Wenlc Lines — Say They Are in Touch With Sources of Supply anil Can Get Ticket*. There is no doubt that the Western Pa i*enger association is useful, but St. Paul railroad men are beginning to real ize that its efficiency may have been over rated. The present conditions and the situation which have prevailed for the past two months between the strong Chicago lines and the three weaker roads has opened the eyes of the ■passenger oflicials to the fact that while tie association can issue mandates, its powers of enforcing them are limited. On July 1 the associa tion issued an agreement to which all the Chicago lines, with the exception of the Wisconsin Central, Great Western and Minneapolis & St. Louis were parties, which ordered the restoration of normal cowmisisons, and made provisions for the enforcement of rules against the sale of cut lates. Previous 10 this move, while Chairman Caldwell was still at the head, the association made a strong effort to arrive at the ends hoped for and had fail ed. 1 redictions were liberally made upon the accession of Chairman McLeod to the throne that rates would be adjusted, small commissions restored and the com petition bit ween the powerful Chicago lines and other weaker competitors equal ized. -■■' ■ July 1, when the ... \v agreement went into effect, there has been scarcely a daj when cut tales were 1.0! obtainable 0.1 Third street The brokers selling i:> i .-!>■:! t ition repeatedly affirmed thai the} were able to secure tickets over the stroii.n as well ; ,s the weak lines, though eventually, when the situation became strained, an agreement Vi.;s- entered into ■m Lhemselves partially checking Ihe extreme low rates. Thjn the passen ger association cam. to the front with lii.- atinounccmem thai unless the Great rn, Wisconsin Central and Minne apolis iV St. Louis joined the number of the sanctified, a general rate war would b- precipitated and matters made decid edly unpleasant. When matters came to this point an of : i'l of the Great Western in a position t ' know the inside movements of the rival roads, made the statement that bis road was nol more lax than several of its strong competitors, and alleged that the movement was made with a view of cur laiiiiig their business and forcing' them to 1 ontent with the Little end of the Chicago passenger traffic. The brokers af lirmed that rates could be niade over any of the Chicago lines. The final result of the situation was .s session in Chicago, ;r, which nothing was accomplished, and Hnr.ther adjournment. The final result amounted to little beyond that the Wis ci nsin Central refused i-j enter into an agreement to which the two other weak lines were not parties. The effeel of tiie failure to -idjust mat ters among the officials of the St. Paul lines lias been that ih<-ir faith in the V.'istern Passenger association's effect iveness has been consideraulv shaken. MatU-rs stand at present in exactly the name position as three months ago and the dire outcome predicted on the refusal of the weak lines to lie good in the first Instance has persistenely refused to ma terialize. Still the merry war goes on. A Third street broker stated yesterday that he was able io supply transporta tion over two of tin; strong lines at $9. He alleged that lie was in touch with the sources of supply .11:1! could procure straight passenger tickets without troub le. l.oiMv FOR BISINESS. "\Vli» .'«< Haul I liis Sciisun i'roiniaeit ><i He I! I'll \ > . Great Northern officials report that har vesting on their South Dakota line is completed. In North Dakota the first of the wheat harvesi is commencing and for three weeks there will be need of men. The QUHlity of the South Dakota crop is üboiu the average and the yield fair. In North Dakota wheat is spotted, the yield in many places promising to be light because of late seeding and weather con ditions which have not been favorable. General Traffic Manager Clarke stated yesterday that the movement of grain to the head of the lak.-s will begin be tween the Ist and lath of S. ptember, con- DYSPERSIA " For ftfx years 1 wg« a victim of dye pep»la in us -worst form. 1 could eat nothing but milk toast, and at limes my stomach would not retain and digest even that. Last March I began taking CASCARETS and since then 1 have steadil? improved, until I am as well as I ever was in my life." David H. Murphy, Kewark. O. j^/o%^k CANOV ■few \kQ< W \*f"*<.\ n/^r^ i iv«» TRAD* MARK oSOlßTt*CD^^^^ Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken. o* Gripe, 10c, 2oC, 500. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Blerilo* Itemed j CompMj, Chicago, Vmtrral, New Y«rk, 311 ma Yd BAH Sold and guaranteed by all drug- HU" U"DhW gists to CX.JBE Tobacco Habit. tinuing until winter. Reports from differ ent parts justify the prediction that the road's wheat business this full will be heavy. Though the crop is light in many sections, the farmers ha'.'e a large amount of wheat which has been held over from last year and will be marketed this fall. NOT THIS I'EAR. Soo Line Extension to Bismarck a Tains of the Future. The announcement is made on good au thority that the Soo will not extend its road to Bismarck. N. D., this year. Pres ident Lowry, General Manager Penning ton and other officials returned yester day from Bismarck, where the terminal facilities obtainable were Investigated. The Soo has connections with Braddock and the extension was planned from this point to Bismaivk. GeneralManager Pen nington denies that th'jre is any connec tion between the Vv'ashburn line, from Bismarck north, and the Soo. THE OMAHA EXTENSION. General Manager Day Gives Out the List of Station*. Upon returning from an absence of two weeks in the East, General Manager Day, of the Minneapolis & St. Louis, today gave out the list of stations on the St. Louis' Omaha extension in Minnesota and lowa. Altogether there are twenty-one stations, seven of them being already ex isting railroad stations and fourteen be ing brand new. Naming the stations south from New Ulm, they are as follows: New Ulm. Searles, Brown county. Hanska, Brown county. La Salle, Wa ton wan county. St. James, Omaha crossing. Eehola, Watonwan county. Ormsby. on line between Watonwan and Martin counties. Monterey, Martin county, near crossing of new Northwestern line. Sherburne, crossing' of Southern Minne sota division of the Milwaukee. De Soto, Mat!in county. Huntingdon, Emmett county. lowa. Estherville, 10., crossing of Burlington, Cedar Rapids &■ Northern. Raleigh, Kmniett county, lowa. Terril, Diskinson county. Langdon, clay county. Spencer, branch of the Milwaukee. Dinsmore, Clay county. Sioux Rapids, Chicago & Northwestern crossing. Rembrandt, Buena Vista county. Truesdale, Buena Vista county. Storm Lake, temporary terminus on Ill inois Central. Steed's* New Appointment. F. W. Steeg, for some time past em ployed as a draughtsman in the Chicago Great Western offices, was yesterday ap pointed to the position in the city engi neer's office, made vacant by the resig nation of C. L. Annan. Mr. Steeg is a resident of the Sixth ward, and some? eight years ago was employed in the of fice of the city engineers under .Mr. Rund lett. Mr. Steeg will enter upon the du ties of his new position Monday. Rate Sheet Committee Meet. The members of the Superior and Du luth joint passenger rate sheet commit tee met yesterday at the Tuion station for their regular quarterly session. Noth ing of importance was done, and the usu al amount of routine business was trans, acted. RAILWAY NOTES. General Traffic Manager Francis B. Clarke, of the Great Northern, returned yesterday from Chicago. General Freight Agent Moore, of the Northern Pacific, has returned from at tending a meeting in Chicago. Agent Laird, of the Goodrich line, Chi cago, was in the city yesterday. S. T. Abernethy. formerly an official of the Central Freight association, passed through St. Paul yesterday on his way to the East. The Soo has issued an attractive book let giving hunting and fishing informa tion, which is the most unique railroad production of the season. It contains a number of very clever and catchy stories and shows excellent design and press work. GREAT Gl NS COMING. St. Paul to Have Two of tin- Cantur- e<i Spanish Rifle*. st. Paul is to have one sure, and proba bly two more of the suns captured dur ing the Spanish war. Some days ago Mayor Kiefer wired the ordnance 'depart ment at Washington, as executive of the city, stating that he understood St. Paul was to have one of the Spanish suns and inquiring- as to the steps to be taken to secure its shipment to this city. Yes terday Mayor Kiefer received the fol lowing telegram, dated Washington: "Hon. A. R.. Kiefer, Mayor of St. Paul- Spanish rifle this day ordered from Wa tervliet arsenal, Watervliet, N, V Weighs :v,'i kilograms. Please communicate with commanding officer of arsenal. Kutfineton chief of ordnance." The mayor slated that he had wired the ordnance department at Washington in order to ascertain as to the weight of the gun, in order that provision might be made for the shipment of the gun to St. Paul. As ne ir as he could figure out the rifle would weigh 2,100 pounds, and arrangements would be made at once to have the rifle shipped to St. Paul. TWINE STORAGE UOISE. Hew Structure to tost tlie Sum of $13,000. The Minnesota Grass Twine company yesterday secured a building permit for a shed to be erected at the plant of the company at Front and Mackubin streets. The structure will be used to store the twine from which products are manufactured by the company Th» building will be of frame- construction 6S by 580 feet, and cost $i:;,000. The con tractor is George J. Grant and the con struction will be commenced at once. Claim Kvtdeiice Insntfl, i.-nt. The parents of Lydia Boyle, the 12-year old girl who was arrested on the charge of stealing $5 from the till of the Cas cade laundry, yesterday sued out a writ of habus corpus, returnable today before Judge Jaggard. The municipal judge committed the girl to the state training school during- minority or until otherwise discharged. The parents take the ground that the evidence was insufficient to war rant the commitment: THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1899. FIRST OF THE SERIES MANY PEOPLE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MERCHANTS' AND WHOLE SALERS' EXCURSION CAME FROM OUTSIDE POINTS Noticeable Fact That Every Town of Importance In the State Waa Represented — With Fevr Excep tion* the Excursionists Came as" Buyers antl All Business Houses Pel* the Influence at the Visitors. Twin City merchants and wholesalers have in prospect a heavy Increase in Northwestern sales as the result of tho series of special merchants' excursions being run by all lines into the cities. Tho first of the series closed yesterday. The number of people taking advantage of the low rates offered was in excess to the anticipations of the Twin City and Northwestern Merchants' association, under the auspices of which the project was initiated. The second of the series will be held Aug. 17 to 23, inclusive. Rates of a fare and a fifth will be niade on all roads on the certificate plan. Tha Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Soo will sell tickets beginning one day later, from An?. 18 to 23, inclusive. Thesa rates wil be good returning until Aug. 29, while those of the other roads will be good returning until the 30th. Secretary Townsend has completed a list of those from outside points who took advantage of the excursion which ended yesterday. A noticeable fact was that not only was every town of any importance in Minnesota represented, but merchants from Wisconsin, North and South Dakota and lowa also availed themselves of the chance to visit ths cities. The excursionists, with few ex ceptions, came as buyers, and almost every business house in the cities has felt the influence of the trade thus se cured. In addition to this advantage the Twin City merchants have succeeded in bringing the merchants of outside points in touch with them. The visitors have been granted every courtesy and special care has been taken to point out to them the advantages of St. Paul and Minneapolis as buying points. Wholesalers predict that the excursions will result in orders continuing for many months, and increased movement in the relations between tl'e city and out-of-town merchants. The last of th^ excursions will be held during state fair week. Those from out of the city who came in on the excursion which ended yesterday are: A. K. Lee, Evansville; J. l\ I,au^h, Fergus Palls; E. S. Tecl.tomies, Grand Forks, X. D.; E. Nordgren.North Branch; J. A. Lystrom, North Branch; D. Her b. it, Moorhead; C. S. Hauck, Mason City, I->.; William Russell, Crookston; C. J. Baker, Beldenville, Wis.; F. B. Leach Thompson, N. D.; John Gullauder, Hal 1< ck; .Mrs. John Gulalnder, Hallock; N. 11. Mahoweld, Redwood Falis; \v. C. Green, Hamilton; Adolph Larson.Osceola; Minie Fenton; Bemidji; G. M. Evenson, St. Peter; E. H. Roise, Willmur; O. C. Caldwell, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Mrs. O. C. Caldwell, Sioux Falls. S. D.: Charlts Bour.s, Gay lord; Miss Augusta Bours, Gaylord; G. P. Jones, Sauk Center; Phil Reilly, Pipestone; J. P. Hauck, Wood Lake; J,. B. Hauck, Wood Lake; C. M Bixby, Craig, Neb.; Mrs. S. T. Blxby, Craig. Neb.; C. McCabe, Moose Lake; L. McCabe, .\ioo.-e Lake; C. H Bliss, Watervllle: A. J. Kalne, Water- Wile; Miss A. Maloney, Grand Forks, N. D.; j. A. Morse, River Falis, Wis.; Clara A. Gillett, Hastings: .\r. Malnhardt, c.'.s selton, N. I.).: B. •■i.^anl. Watson; Mrs. ii'i M. Odegard, Watson; Airs. Alma Smith, Watson; W. S. Branch, Parker, S i>.: L. P. Flukes. Farmingrton; W. N. Cosgrove, Faribault; S. IJroonlawd, Paynesville; F. B. Van Holsen, Alexan dria; William Grieg, l.yh•; Mrs. William Grieg, Lyle; William Gri"g- Jr., Lyle; ('. J. Zellmar, Edgeley, X. D.: J. S. Robert son, Wabasha; L. L. Mathews, Wabasha; A. Gering, Freeman, S. D.; N. L. Hayne, i'atis, M. 1).; Hugh McClennon, Inde pendence, in.; (). !_'. Brustnen, Summit, S. D.: Ole li. Aloe, Howard Lake; H. S. Saylor, Howard Lake; F. P. Sehallpr, Canistota, S. D.; Mrs. F. J. Muench, Can- Istota, S. D.; H. T. Kyle, Faribault; P. H. Drester, AJailon Junction; .1. W. Heffner, Barron, Wis.; A. I). Gran ville, Waseca; Janus Genevey, Oliva; J. A. Hawkins, Andover, S. D.; \V. F. Knienke, Hutchinson; Julius Smyth, Wa basha; John Tatona, Owatonna; S. H. Johnson, Appleton; 11. K. Perkins. Twin Brook, S. D.; K. M. Him!, Wabasha; C. E. Fisher, Woonsocket; J. E. Bump, Sigourney, *Io.; I''. A. Kensley, Chester, I"-; C E. Alleh, Owatonna; Mrs. Allen, Owatonna; L. K. Miller, Monti video; J G. Olson, Montevideo; Mrs. .J. G. Olson. Montevideo; j. T. Webster, Appleton; .lot,;; ,S. Jensen, Wheaton; A. L. Fleming-, Wheaton; J. Peterson, Newark, S. D., E. C. Bennett, Zumbrota; F. E. Shaw, Eden Valley; F. G. Donalton, Princeton; Mrs. Kennedy, Fergus Falls; John An derson, St. Hilare; Mrs. M. Johanas Chippewa Falls.Wis.: C. W. Kent Milaca- Ed Field, Kdenbergh. X. D.: J. B. Buck, Edenbergh, N. D.; Fred Lind.sley, Del ano; George Sundberj?, Cummings.' X D ■ Mrs. E. H. Sherwln, Mdnticello; J W Kent, Willmar: M. Gausche Oriska X D.; S. Gausche, Oriska. N. D ; E. f' Brockman, Tower City; H. W. Riff Tow er City: <\ W. Lacy. Lyle; C. A. Waver ly. lo.: A. H. Lenk, Mlnota; Mrs C R Russell, Eyota; Mrs. Russell, Eyota; F H. Russell. Eyota; W. H. Lix on. Rochester; Mrs. Lixon, Roches ter; A. W. Wass, Sibley, Io.; F X. Ware. Amboy: Mrs. F x' Ware, Amboy: 'F. A. Hlstrand! Herman, <). A. Leelberg, Ironwood- Mich.; M. . Alvey. Wlnnebago City- Joseph Linnemann, St. Cloud: J. G Bou rassen. Staples: c. P. Silverman, Mantl vedo; Mrs. H. Crook. New I"lm; Geargc? Anderson. Morris; A. G. Leano, Annan dale; George A. O'Donnell, St. Cloud Mattie Anderson, Battle Lake; J F Mc- Donald. Wav.-rly; c. H. Gerney, "VVinne bago City; J. W. Wolter. St. Cloud- A F Sorenson. Nicollet; ,G S. Grant, Milaca- John Kelly. Waverly; S. Stov, Ramond- J. A. E. Johnson, Winthrop; A. S. Erick son. Franklin; Henry Lyod, Kilkenny; J C. Jacobson, Tletlin. S. D.; A. M. Br'as kamp, Alton. Io.: W. W. Sawyer. Alber- Lea; B. W. Payne. Mrs. B. \v. Payne Sherbume; E. S. Dwisrht. George H. Shenqad. Bridgewater. S. D.; T. J. Bang man, Oliva; G. B. Wheeler. Eau Clair^ Wis.; O. G. Grunsta.lt. Worthington; j" F. Bockler. Britton. S. D.: H. Stevens. Montevideo: H. Gaus. St. Cloud; Georg* Payne. Jackson; W. L. Leu, Northfield; P. E. Julian. Alexandria: F. S. Dobbin Valley City, N. D.; A. L. Clifford. Vienna' S. D.; B. T. Njolsness. Herndrum; W E Lucas. Fairfax; V. Blieu, Rock Falls' E L. McColloch, Mrs. E. L. McColloch, Wl cloff. Beara the j$ Kind You Have Always Bought Signature /^» , V/f^T^z. HOBAN IS HOT. Talks of Bringing Action Against Hoard of Public Works. Andrew J. Hoban, of the St. Pan! Side walk company, continues to call the at tention of the board of public works to the Inspection, or rather non-inspection, of the manufacture of cement tiling used for cement sidewalks. Hoban called at the office yesterday and informed Com missioner Sandell that there was an in spector at the plant of his company daily to watch the manufacture of the tiling, and at the shop of another company there was no inspector nor had there been one. Commissioner Sandell informed Mr. Hoban that an inspector was to be as signed to the shop mentioned. Mr. Ho ban left threatening to bring an action in court against the board, but for just what cause he did not say. LAKE SHORB PAVIIiIOS A.\D PARK, WUlte Bear Lake, on St. Pawl & Da. latk Railroad. An up-to-date park and pavilion, whe^e refreshments of all kinds are served in first-class manner. Open every day and evening. Frequent trains via St. Paul & Duluth railroad. Fare every day onlv 25 cents round trip from St. Paul or Minneapolis. Dancing parties every Wednesday and Saturday evening Far« 50 cents round trip, which Includes danc ing privilege POPULAR WANTS ST. PAUL BRANCH OFFICES. Advertisements for the want columns may be left at any drug store in the city at the same rates as charged at the main office. Below is a partial list: ST. ANTHONY HILL. IZ. . ['' ~ 400 SELBY AVENUE. ~S ..,.J Conger Brost, Druggists. :\ ; A 858 SELBY AVENUE, ••; Campbell Bros., Druggists. * „; GRAND AND ST. ALBANS, ; f Emil Bull, Druggist. SELBY AND ST. ALBANS^ Conger Bros., Druggists. SELBY AND DALE. A. T. Guernsey & Son, Druggists. SELBY AND WESTERN, Reitzke & Co., Druggists. V SELBY AND WESTERN, W. A. Frost & Co., Druggists. SELBY AND MACKUBIN, Conger Bros., Druggists. GROTTO AND RONDO, Straight Bros., Druggists. 296 WEST SEVENTH STREET, E. B. Rollins, Druggist. 1028 WEST SEVENTH STREET, R. C. Trudgen & Co. DALE AND UNIVERSITY, Lyons Pharmacy. UNIVERSITY AND RICE, J. W. Sprague, Druggist. LOWER TOWN. SMITH AV. AND NINTH ST. The Buckingham. SIBLEY AND EAST SEVENTH STS.< W. K. Collier, Druggist. TENTH AND ST. PETER, C. T. Heller, Druggist. U2 BROADWAY, near East Seventh St., M. D. Merrili, News Dealer. 334 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, Conger Bros., Druggists. <99 WEST SEVENTH STREET, Schumaker, Druggist. RICE STREET, D. R. Campbell, Druggist. LOUIS AND RONDO, A. A. Campbell, Druggist. THIRD AND SEVENTH, Reeves, Druggist. 46S WABASHA STREET, M. S. Courtney. TWELFTH AND ROBERT STS., W. E. Lowe, Druggist. DAYTON'S * BLUFF. THIRD AND MARIA, S. Westby, Druggist. 79S EAST SEVENTH STREET, People's Pharmacy. BEDFORDS AND DECATUR, C. R. IMar'elius, Druggist. 556 PAYNE AVENUE, John Bodin & Co., Druggists. 64S LAFAYJi7i'T£ AVENUE, A. A. Johnson, kews Dealer. 954 PAYNE AVENUE, A. & G. Schumacher, Druggists. FAUQUIER AND BAST SEVENTH, H. W. Diekman, Druggist. WESTiST;' PALI SOUTH WABASHA AND ISABEL, Hall & Kraft, Druggists. SOUTH WABASHA AND AIRFIELD. West Side Pharmacy. STATE AND CONCORD, Hans Madson. IIS SOUTH ROBERT STREET, Eclipse Drug Company. ■ RIACAIiESTEtt. 1663 GKAND AVENUE, George M. Ray, Grocer. SOUTH ST. I'AIJL. J. F. MUNNS, Druggist and News Dealer. Or leave'at your, nearest drug store, at the same rates as charged ut publication ofliee. ' •. : - . SITUATIONS WANTED — • AujJiody out of TV'irk In St. I'aul or jUl:it:t>n;>oll» innj- \nnert nn iidver. tfseiuent undi-r tbia lii-mlin^ free <if oharKC ABSTRACT CLERK wants position In office as abstract clerk. D 130, Globe. BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, situation by experienced bookkeeper, cashier and general office man; best references. A. J-1.. !7S Pleasant av. CLERK—Wanted, position as shipping clerk in wholesale or retail house by young man; good accountant and pen man: ten years! experience. T. H., 88 Smith av. DISHWASHER-Wanted. by bright young man. seventeen years of age, position os dishwasher In restaurant. Address Joseph Reil'.y, TT Til ton st. ELEVATOR MAN^YSung man eighteen yeais old would like to run elevator, or do delivering, Ac. Address 133% Elev enth st. • EMPLOYMENT— % bright boy of seven teen would like work of any kind. Ad dress 426 Daly sli GRAIN Bl'V EK ~ Wanted, by young man, position as graiu buyer in grain eleva tor; eight years' experience; references given. Address r\ <>. i'.ox Hi', Wabasha, Minn. JANlTOß—Positi<fn wanted by a saber, trustworthy nrian as janitor, watchman or porter, or any other steady position offered. J. D.. 830 Eftsi Third si. MECHANICAL ENGINEER—Man with fifteen years experience in and around steam boilers and engines, first-class li cense, wishes a position in or out of city, or will run a threshing engine. Ad dress or call, Jackson, No. 360 East Njnth st.. city. OFFICE CLEA~NING^A colored man wants to do office and room cleaning-, scrubbing by month or job. Address H 140, Globe. PORTER—Wanted, by boy sixteen years of age. position as porter in a saloon; best of references: Address Thomas Teiger. %?> Rice st. SECOND COOK—Young man would like a place as second cook. Call 103 West Tenth st. WATCHMAN—A man of twenty-eight would like a job .ts night watchman or anything that would be a living; hon est, sober and industrious. Address F. 1... St. Paul Globe. YOUNG MAN would like to take care ot lawn and yard, or take care of horses morning and evening for board and room; have four hours' time every day. Address William Sporner. 272 West Sev enth st.. city. • SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE3 Anybody out of work In St. I'attl u! Mlune9i>ollM limy tasri*t &n adver tisement under <liis brndi-ni; free of oJinr«jf. tj . ) AN ELDERLY laßy vsJould like to take care of a coupfe ofn children. G 132, _ Globe. p.- , I BOOKKEEPER- as bookkeeper by a young lady pt ljVe years' experi ence in doub'.e entry, bookkeeping; can furnish best of ref.-r•■ifice-. Address P. M., care of St. |*aul y'ebe. DRESSMAKER—-class dressmaker desires dressmaking iu families; guar anteed good fittihg; nfeduc3d prices for dull season. ' Adtiress M., Globe. DRESSMAKER d&ir'esiwork in family; perfect fit and Workmanship guaran teed; city refereu.ee. 84 Park Place. n - .j DRESSMAKER—Wanted, dressmaking. 44S Wabasha St., Room u. EMPI.OYMMaT-A girl thirteen years old would like a place of some kind to work. Address 76& Reaney St.. St. Paul. Minn. HOUSEKEEPING— Wanted, housekeep ing, by window with three-year-old boy. Address Maple Plain, Hennepin county, Minn. Box "_'. HOUSEKEEPER--An educated lady de sires to find position as housekeeper for widower with children. X 131, Globe. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position as "stenographer; practice more of an ob > ject at : present than salary. Address Y 149. Globe. AGENTS AND AGENCIES. BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION AS. eets, $850,000: largest, strongest, best Minnesota life company; wants capable agents; gives producers every assist ance. Address Douglas Putnam, Sec retary, St. Paul. WE want district deputies in Minnesota, lowa and Missouri to appoint deputies and write life, accident and sick dis ability Insurance; liberal pay. Royal Brotherhood of America, Des Molnes, 10. HELP WANTED—MALES. BARBER—An honest and upright young man wanted to learn the barber trade, or one who has had some experience. Address. M. Hoffmann. Lewiston, Minn. HOUSEMAN—Wanted, experienced hotel houseman at Hotel Metropolitan. HOUSEMAN—Wanted, an experienced houseman at Windsor hotel. MAN wanted at 211 West Seventh st. MEN to learn barber trade; eight weeks required; special inducements now; po sitions guaranteed; tools presented; wa ges Saturdays; six graduates placed this week at $12. Call or write Moler College, 202 Washington av. south. Min neapolis, Minn. PAINTERS—Wanted, competent and ex perienced coaters on farm wagons. Neal, Johns & Co.. Lake City, Minn. UPHOLSTERER—Wanted, upholsterer and mattressmaker; yearly employ ment for right man. Apply to Schune man & Evans. WANTED—Young man eighteen to twen ty years of age for office work; must write a good, rapid hand; live at home; answering give references. F 138, Globe. WANTED—SOO inventions. For descrip tive list write the patent attorney of the American Patent Market and Novelty Works. St, Paul, Minn. HELP WANTED—FEMALES. DISHWASHER—Wanted, dishwasher at Como Pavilion. HOUSEWORK—Competent girl for gen eral housework; family of two. Inquire No. 43 Virginia Flats. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a girl at 419 Grove st, for housework; no washing. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-^B,OOO stock general merchandise, consisting of dry goods, groceries, boots, shoes, furnish ings, notions, novelties, clothing, crock ery, etc., clean and bright new stock, all bought within 8 months; a little money to pay up obligations and owner will take farm or city property for bal ance. Address L. Wilde, Trustee. 512 Manhattan block, St. Paul, Minn. Articles of Incorporation. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY associate ourselves together for the pur pose of becoming 1 a corporation, under and by virtue of the iaws of the State of Minnesota, and do hereby adopt and sign the following- articles of incorporation: ARTICLE I. The name of this corporation shall be the Colonial Apartment House Company. The principal place of the .transaction of the business of said corporation shall be St. Paul. Minnesota. The general nature of the business of said corporation shall be buying, own ing, improving, selling, leasing and deal ing In lands, tenements and heredita ments, real, mixed and personal estate and property and building, buying, sell ing, leasing and operating apartment houses. ARTICLE 11. Said corporation shall commence on the 15th day of August, 1899, and the parlod of its continuance shall bg the term of thirty years thereafter. ARTICLE 111. The amount of capital stock of said corporation shall be thirty thousand dol lars (130,000), divided into 300 shares of one hundred dollars ($100) each, to be Issued and paid in as the Board of Directors of said corporation shall determine. ARTICLE IV. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which said corporation shall at any time be subject shall be twenty thousand dollars ($20,000). ARTICLE V. The names and places of residence of the persons forming said association for incorporation are as follows: Edwin M Ware. George B. Ware and Howard F Ware, all residing at St. Paul, Minnesota ARTICLE VI. The government of this corporation and the management of its business and af fairs shall be vested in a board of three directors, who shall be elected annually, by and from the stockholders of said cor poration, at each annual meeting there of, which shall be held on the first Mon day in each and every war, at the prin cipal office of said corporation in Si Paul Minnesota, except no annual meeting thereof --hall be held during- the year 19C0 Said directors shall hold office for one year, or until their successors are elected in their stead. The annual meeting- of the board of di rectors of this corporation shall be held at its principal office in St. Paul, immedi ately after the adjournment of each an nual meeting of said corporation The first board of directors shall con sist of Edwin M. Ware, George B Ware and Howard P. Ware, who shall hold of fice until the annual meeting of the cor poration for the year 1901, or until their successors are elected in their stead ARTICLE VII. Tlie officers of this corporation shall be a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, who shall be elected by the board oi directors at each annual meeting thereof, and shall hold office for one year or until their successors are elected in their stead They shall perform such duties and have such powers as the by laws (h the corporation shall prescribe The office of secretary and treasurer ma\ be held bv ihe same person The first officers of this corporation President, Edwin M. Ware Vice President, George B. Ware Secretary and Treasurer. Howard F \\ are. And they shall hold office until the an nual meeting of the board of directors for the y«ar 1901. or until' their successors are elected in their stead. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 3rd .lay of EDWIX M. WARE. (Seal > HOWARD P. WARE (Seal) GEORGE B. WARE. (Seal!) In presence of— Jennette D. McCulloch, Geo. W. Markham. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey—ss. On this :ird day of August, A. D 1899 personally appeared before me Edwin m! "War*-, George B Ware and Howard F Ware, to me known to be the same per sons who executed the foregoing instru ment, and each for himself acknowledged that )\e executed the same freely and voluntarily and for the uses and purposes therein expressed. GEO. W. MARKHAM, Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minnesota. (Notary heal, Ramsey Co., Minn.) STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART ment of State. I hereby certify that the within instru ment was tiled for record in this office on the sth day of August, A. D. 1899. at 11:15 o'clock a. m.. and was duiy recorded in Book W 2 of Incorporations, on Page —. ALBERT BERG, Secretary of State. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OP Ramsey—ss. Office of the Register of Deeds. This is to certify that the within in strument was filed for record in this office at St. Raul, on the 4th day of August. A. D. !S!i9. at 3:15 o'clock p. m., and that tne same was duly recorded In Book G of Incorporations, Page 585. EDWD. G. KRAHMER, Register of Deeds. IS YOUR GIRL GOING TO LEAVE? Try GLOBE Want Ads. and get one equally as good, if not better. Leave your ad. at the nearest Drug Store. Half Rates for Harvest Hands Via ♦lie C, M. A St. P. Rj. Into the grain fields of western Minne sota, North and South Dakota. 1 Tickets on sale from July <25 to Aug. 15 at the Milwaukee offices in St. Paul and Minne apolis*.-""'•"' "' -"■•"* •*"* HAIR DRESSING. MISS ROBERTS' HAIR PARLORS. -4-7G Wabaaha St. Shampooing, 15c; Manicuring, 25c; Face Massage and Scalp Treatment with or without Electricity; Electrical Treat ments a specialty; Hair Goods sold. MISS ROBERTS, 476 Wabasha street, St. Paul. Minn. HOUSES FOB RENT. BRICK DWELLING— Grove St.; nine rooms in first-class condition. J. K. Hoffman. Gllflllan block. ROOMS FOS RENT. ROOMS—At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and Seventh; furnished roo.ms by the day or week, at summer prices; transient trade solicited. ST. PETER ST., 579-For rent, comforta bly furnished room; strictly private familyj grentlemen preferred; references exchanged. : • FINANCIAL. f\ -8.0. $20, «30, $40. «50, »100 TO LOAN q en furniture, piauos. household jdjii etc.. without removal. Loans c»u be IN paid In installment*, reducing coil £? accord! Iy. Prompt prlraoy and y- lowert rales. Guaranty Loan Co, 201 I Manhattan Building, Robert >nd Fifth IF YOU HAVE MONEY to loan at 6 per cent in amounts from |500 to $10,000 on improved property mortgages, call on or address V. C. Gilman, New York Life building. : LOANS ou furniture, pianos, etc., with out removal from residence; call for rates; confidential; private offices. Min nesota Mortgage Loan Co.. 317 Pioneer Press Bldg. MONEY loaned , salaried peoplo holding permanent positions with reliable con cerns upon their own names; call and get terms and plan of lending; easy payments; confidential. 317 Pioneer Press Blag. MONEY LOANED en Ufa policies; or bpufht. 7. P. Van Norman. Guaranty Building. Minneapolis. THE TWIN CITY loan office, money to loan on short time at your own rate of Interest. 134 East Fourth St.. St. Paul. 5 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on improved property In St. Paul and Min neapolis. V. C. Gilman, New York Life pulldlng. BOARD OFFERED. BOARD—Front room, suitable for two gentlemen, with board; also single room. $3.50 per week, at 568 Wabasha. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. FROST & CO.'S SALE STABLES-Head quarters for the sale of all classes of horses. 10 12 and 14 Second st. north, Minneapolis. WESTERN HORSES-We hJlve constant ly on hand from two to four carloads of Western branded horses, broken and unbroken; prices the lowest on record. Barrett & Zimmerman's Midway Horse Market. Minnesota Transfer. St. Paul BICYCLES. RLEP; S are standard of the world at ?40; pricn and quality guaranteed for the season; Ideals at $25 and $30; second hand wheels at your own price; sun dries .at wholesale prices: best repair _shopjn tne Northwest. Bird Cycle Co. LOST AND FOUNL. H°£? E FOTJND-Bay horse found, with white hind feet and star in forehead the owner can get same bv paving charges William Schmidt, Cleveland ave. and Montreal st. WANTED TO RENT. HOLSE-Wanted, a house of ten to twelve rooms; good district on hill; pre ferably with barn; from Sept. 1 to 15 Address N 149, Globe. FOR SAIE. FOR SALE—Carpets, furniture and gas stoves. Call today, 638 Summit av. f^ MEDICAL. S ADIRSJ Chichesfer's English Fenwoyai Pills- Jj /Rtamo»4 i«r«ui), j>r© the lioat. S»f«/Re **" Tik« ao otntr. Send «c.. sisinps, tor partial lug, '• R-lUf for Ladlon." if mctter l,j WatLirp Mail Ai UTc»i7i.(i LADIES EVERYWHERE use Lexing ton's French Capsules. Greatest regu lator known. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Lexington Chemical Co Station D, Chicago. LADIES—OId Dr. Bell's Cotton Root pills the best, safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4c stamp for particulars Dr. Bell, Box 718. St. Louis. Mo jySSi MASSAGE. MISS MAURICE'S newly opened bath and manicuring parlors. 405 North Washington, second floor, telephone main 1712-2; lady attendants. IRS. LEONIE—From Paris—Select mas sage, cabinet, vapor and electric batha; treatment given for rheumatism. Room 8. 165 East Seventh. MME. DE LONGCE—NewIy opened bath rooms and massage at 319 Wabasha st. St. Pjul. REMOVED—PoIite bath parlors, by a French lady, rrmoved from 3T7'.is " Wa basha st. to 320 St. Peter st. CHIROPODISTS. LOCKVVOOD Good Luck Salve; best thing fo- sore feet; all druggists; estab lished tlxt«»en yearii. CLAIRVOYANT. MRS. ALICE AUSTlN—Clairvoyant and card reader; ladies. 25 cents and 50 cents. 484 Cedar st.. near Ninth. BUSINESS PERSONALS. VAKICOCKLS. SEXUAL WEAKN^dS and all nervous and private dlseasu cured. Call or address Room 210, Mer rill Building, St. Paul. Minn. Cam treated by tnalL Qft. C. C. VvEST'3, SERVE AMD BRAIN TR&AYMEN? #&|||k^"Red Label Spiscial^^^^ kcgM&M xtra Strength. $J&£s?W^oT Impotency, Loss o£««*^« i «'s* Power, Lest Manhood, *3 >»ij, X^jSffepJv Eterility or Barrenneosi. *w'r j»**SfSaßl a bos; six for $5, with»JP^r' £vL- rCoc. tocnraia3o«fa;B. At 3tora™w*3J? «Jr«-URCor byraail. APTEE M. E. Coan, Clarendon Drug Store, 6th & Wabasha. <^^^1 CSRE YQUBSHF? fo/ w?"^i. " 17 ltationi or »lcer«tloni ISSUTHEEvansOhekkmiOo. «ent or poisonum. n V-^VO'HCtNHATI.O.r""! aoid by K s affgiata, V VO.S. A. y tor «ent in plain wrapptr V**««—''«. iT u Cir«Uc teas w wauWl. Dubuquc Will leave for St. Louis and Intermediate laul lnga Wednesday. August lGth. ni 10 a. m. For fall information regarding pausenger and freirht ratei address ('. It. BROCKWAY. Gen eral Aeent; office, foot Sibley street opposits ttaion Depot, »L I*bol. Telephone oali Mala 93. 7 TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Tr«ln« luvi and arrive ai. bt. *>aut a» tol. CNION DEPOT, SIUI.ICr STREET, Jun'E 1, J899. UAVE_FOB_IMBIVEfR«i Keavon. Dodge Center, t 8.10 am t 8.30 pra Oelwein,Dubuque,Free- 8.10 pin 760 am port, Ch'icago and'East. Jl^ Pi? 12.56 pm : CedarFaUs/Waterloo.Mar- t 3.10 am f 8.80 pin shalltown, Des Moines, 8.10 pm 7.50 am St. Joseph, Kansas City. 11.20 pm 12.55pm Cannon Falls, Bed \Vlng, t 8.10 am t 8.30 pm Northfleld, Farlbault, 6.05 pm 9.50 am Watervllle Mankato. _ Mantorvllle Local. | 6.05 pm|9.soam Train! marked t run daily except Sunday; other* dally. The 8.10 p. m. train "Graat Western Limited" is the beat and moef complete train to Chicago. Has i free reclining ohair oara, new compartment and ■tandard «lesplng cars and new buffet-library car. Xhe U.aOp. m. train "No. 8," i« the only train to Cftiea«o »fter B.l£F p. m. by any line. Free ohnie oarw, buffet-Bleeping can, and makes all afternoon ??tnll^Sr <a\ IJIS llc**0-.- Tr«ln-i from Union Depot. City Ticket Office, sth & Robert Sts.. St. Paul. Milwaukee & MB? Ticket Office 365 Robert St.'Phone »S ' a(«)DalIy. bEx. Sun. | Leave-! Arrive. Chicago "Day" Express. a8:80am alo:lspirl Chicago "Atlantic" Ex. a4:3opm all:4sara Chicago "Fast Mail aG»spm a3:oopm nfilnnnfi Pinnppriimiiprt" l*x xl° *7 45 UlllbUyj rIUIIGGI UlllllGU ••! Op.n. I (i.m Chi. via Pr du Chien dlv.|b4 bll :15am Peorla, via Mason City..[a4:4opm all:lsam Red wing & Rochester. |b3:lspm|bll:4sara Dubuque via La Crosse. bß:3oam|blo:lspm St. Louis and K. City... aß :3sam aG:2spm Milbank and Way bß:2oam b6:3opm Aberdeen and Dak. a7:ospm aß:osam Nor'fleld, F'bault & Aus.!b7:2Opml b9:2oant /^ffev TICKET OFFICE Wl!» sth & Robert Sts. I lg^ ) Eaioa SUtioa, St. Pan!. ! «*CTTIVVv Milwaukee Station, MlnneapolU. Dlninar and Pullman Sleeping Cars on Xwr Winnipeg and CoastTralna. Pacific Mill, Dl>. Fargo. Jamestown , ?*™ ArrlT9 Bozeman.Helona, Butte,Mlssoula. fl M 9 nft Spokane.Tacoiiift.Seattle, Portland iHiWiDpm WiHUpm D»ljt»*HinitoTia Exp. Dally; Fargo, . Fergus Falls, Wanpeton. Crooks- B flfl tf II ton, Qd. Forks, Gratton, Winnipeg fliUUpm /liiam Tun »adL»«eliLaii Loeal, Daily ex «i. ... Sun; Bt. Cloud, Brainerd, Walker Klh S 71l Bemldjt, Fargo, Jamestown.!.. ;..' Bilßam O.wUpm THE GREAT NORTHERN Ticket Office—]9« East Third St. 'Phone G. N. 18. Leave. 1 a Daily, b Ex. Sunday. | Arrive." b8 35am|St. ('l'd, F'gs F'ls, Frgol bs:Cspm bß :3samjWillmar. via St. Cloudl br>:ospm a9:ooam|.Great Northern Flyer. | a2:4spm b9-05am! (Willmar, S. F.. Y'kton) , . - .-,-,._ b9.osaml (S . x cty | Brown . s Vai ; I ba.3o|«n b4:4opm ..Excel. & Hutchlnson.. bll:3sam a7:ospm!Breck.Fargo, G.F.,Wpg a7:4sam aß:3opm|..Montana-Pacinc Exp.. a7:3oam Lake Mlnnetonka trains: Leave St.Paul! b 8:50 a. m.. c 9:35 a. m., a 1:30 p. m., b 4:40 p. m., a 5:50 p.m. Returning: Leave Spring Park, a 7:30 a. m.. b 8:30 a. in., c 9:30 a. m.. a 1:30 p. m., a 4:30 p. m., a 7:45 p. m. (c Sunday only.) EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY. anJISI Du^th & w. Superiorl^S Sleeper for 11:15 p. m. train can be oc cupied at any time after 9 p. m. . ■ ..; MORTHERNJE Si SteamshipCo«^^ EXCLUSIVELV PASSENCER BTEAM6HIPS '^'■IIIIIIIIIS&B •^ORTH WESTNORTH LAND Leave Duluth Tue3days and Saturdays at 2:10 p. m. for Sault Ste. Marie, Mack inac Island, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, and all prints East. £i NORTH-WESTERN L!NL" C, Bt. P., M. 4 0. O^ice, 395 Robert St. 'Phono 48). Leave, la Daily. b Ex. Sunday.| Arrive. aß:3oam'...Chicago "Day Ex "... siloTiSpm a4:sspmj. .."Atlantic Express"... all :30am a6:sspm'..Chicago "Fast Mail".. aS:loam aß:lopmjChi'go "N. W. Limited"! a7:4sam b6:sspm!.Wausau, Fond du Lac.! a8:10am a6:sspm|.Manitowoc, Sheboygan. b8:10am bß:osam|.Duluth, Superior, Ash. b3:4opm all:oopm!.Duluth, Superior, Ash.| a6:soam b7:4oamj..Mankato, Sioux City..l b4:2spm b7:4oam!Elmore, Algona, Dcs M.| b7:4jpm alO:oOami.Su City, Omaha. K. C.I a7:4spm b4:sopm;M'k'to. N. Ulm, Elmore|blO:osam a7:4spm|.Su City. Omaha, K. C.j a":2sam ST. PAUL & DULUTN R.R. From Union Depot. City Office, 396 Rob ert St. Leave. ! a Daily, b Ex. Sunday! Arrive. a9:ooam| DULUTH )a7:lsam b2:lspm> I^___ cii&cßinoi b2:sopin all:lspm| WEST SUP£KlOft iafi::?optn Sleeper for 11:15 train ready 9 p. m. For Still water, a9:05 am., al2:10, a2:15, a5:35, a7:30 pm. For Taylor's Falls, a9:05 am., a2:15. b5:35 pm. BURLIN6TOSV ROUTE. FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH. Lv.Forl STATIONS. |A.r.From B:lsam|Chicago, except Sunday! 12:55pm B:lsam|..St. Louis, ox. Sunday..| B:ospm!.Chi. & St. Louis, daily.' 7:45am Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. Tel. Main 156. M., ST P. & S. S. M. R'Y. "Leave. I EAST.. | Arrive. "7:2Oimil7ATlantic~T^mited~f (lally)7! B:4sarn 9:oOam'Rhinelander Local(exSun)! s:ospra WEST. ilmperial Limited (Pacific 6:oopm| Coast) I 9:45am ]St. Croix Falls Local, ex. iSunday. From Broadway 6:Gopm|..Depot, foot F'ourth St..l 9:lsam 7:4sam|Dakota Ex. Local (ex.Sun)i 7:lopra WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY. CO. City Office, 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. 694. ■ Eau Claire, Chip. Falls,! B:ooam'Milwaukep and Chicagol B:lsam I Ashland, Chippewa F'ls.l 7:4«pm'.O3hkosh, Mil. ami ChLl 4:lopm 31. & St. I/. Uepot—Broadway & 4th. MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R.R. AI.nKIIT LEA ROITE." Leave. I a Daily, b Ex. Sundayj Arrive. Molnes.Ce-! b9:lsam!<lar Rapids, Kansas Cltyl b6:?.opm bß:4sam|..Watertown, New T'lm..| b4:sspm bo.OOpmj New Ulm Local lbl0:20am a7KsOpm|Des Moines&Omaha Llml aß:4oam a7:oopm|f-'hicago & St. I^ouls Lim; aS:loatn b4:4spm|Al. Lea & Waseca E^ocaTblO:3sam Thousands Upon Thousands Of the users of the telegraph testifr -■■.' lo the excellence of tho • : -; ;//n . American NO —— Postal Service Accuracy, I'romptuess, Direct Wiren, Low .. M.4iN OFFICE: -; -tih aud Robert, St, r Paul '