Newspaper Page Text
SEWS OF RAILROADS ritlOSinilNT CALLOWAY, OP NEW YORK (i:\iRVL, DISCUSSES THE CANAL PROPOSITION DISAGEEES WITH GOVEENOR Snyn ii i 'nsini Would Have to Carry (iraln at a Price Higher Than In Charred by th.c New Yurk Cen tral in Order to Meet Its Fixed ('lutrK'cs—i'oal (Ininis of Gov. Uooitevi'H Based on Frail GronmlN. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—President Sam uel R. Galloway, of the New York Cen tral & Hudson River Railway company, when asked today to reply to the ar raignment of the. company in the report of the New Yi:k commerce commission, publish.'.i yesterdays with a message of Gov. Roosevelt to the legislature, said that the conclusions of the commission were not justified, In that they were based on the assumption that New York's commerce is falling off. He said a study of statistics would show- that New York was not losing its trade on account of differential rates established in favor of other ports. Mr. Callovvay said: "Regarding the freight differentials ac corded to Philadelptiia, Baltimore and Newport News, I can only say that they were the outgrowth of competitive condi tions which they were expected to modify, and were agreed to on no other basis. In the beginning our road looked upen them as excessive, and we have succeeded several times in having them reduced. The lake differential has been abolished, and others cut in two. We have always said they were too high. But when we have asked for a further reduction it has been pointed out that we already get W per cent of the grain that is exported, and at least 60 per cent belongs to the other ports. And we have not been able to answer them." Referring to the governor's recommen dation that £00.000,000 ba spent ■on the canal, Mr. Calloway figured that at this rate, allowing interest on the amount to vested ai 4 per cent, and allowing $500. --000 a year tor operating expenses, the car.al must earn, in round numbers, at least $3,000,000 a year. This would amount to a charge of nearly 3 cents a bushel for every bit of grain the port of New York now receives or can hope to re ceive. The prevailing rate on the New York Central, he said, is about 2U cent& a bushel from Buffalo to the ship's side In New York. And grain, he said, is the principal commodity through this canal. The talk that coal would be shipped through thi3 canal, Mr. Calloway asserted, was nonsense, since the canal 'lid not tap a coal region. HANDSIHIE NEW CAR. Ontahu Has Something Fine in Coach Ai-i-hitecture. The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road has received from the Pull man car shops, in Chicago, a new cafe car and a chair car for use on the new service between the head of the lakes and Chicago, via Eau Claire. The re mainder of the new equipment is in course of construction and will be de livered within two weeks. The officials of the road have not yet announced the date upon which the new through service will go into oft'ccil, arid General Passenger Agent Teas.iale stated, yesterday that the road would wait until all the equip ment' is delivered before" making any statements concerning the date on which it would be put to use. The new cafe car is a little the hand somest specimen of coach architecture which has yet appeared In tha cities. Its colors are a body tint of gray green, with decorations in the Omaha yellow and gold. Inside the car everything is arranged for comfort and the effect is beautiful. Liffht . red woods are used, with ceiling tints of drab and gray. Tha - car is designed for the rear end of the train and the latter half is designed as an observation and smoking room. The furniture i.s upholstered in green leather and panels of stained glass are used with effectiveness over the windows. One ot the novel features of the car is an apart ment furni-h'Yl with, leather-covered di vans, set aside for lounging 1 and reading. The chair car scats fifty-five persons and Is ar*spgßdj m f&e approved style. Both are very handsome and. comfortable coaches, and are wide vestibuled with tha exception of tfao observation end of the •%afe and observation car. FREIGHT BY WAGOJf. floods o;i the t'Jcarwster Compelled the I'se of Vehicles. Wagons have been called into use to handle freigtoi oorißtgnefl to points on the Clearwater branch of the Northern Pa cific, between Uniontown and Lewiston, Idaho. Recent floods have damaged the tracks to such an extent as to make the operation of trains Impossible over this section. General Freight Agent Moore has bt-en advised of the situation and has ordered that wagon trains be put on at once to tide over the interval until serv ice can be reestablished. A Northern Pacific passenger train which was stopped at Kendrick by the floods is said to ba stil lat-that place. For a time passengers were shut off from the dry land, and, though only 600 feet of water intervened, for several hours they could establish no communication. An official of the Northern Pacific stated yesterday that advices from Clarkson, Idaho, confirmed the report that a fuel famine is imminent. Four construction locomotives and a pile driver have been compelled to draw on Lewiston for coal for their use. Clarkson has fifty cords of wood tfnd I-■■wiston 300 cords. Officers of the road slate that in some sections the floods have been the most disastrous in years. Repairs are under way and will be completed In the course of a week or ten days more. H.ViB CASES GO OVI3H. I? curing' in tlic South Dakota' Mattel 1m Postponed. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 26.—Upon motion of the attorneys for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad company, tho hearing set for the 29th of this month before Judge Carland, of the United States court, in the matter of the appli cation filed by tha Aberdeen branch house of Jewett & Jewett, asking that an injunction be issued restraining the company mentioned from putting into ef fect a certain new schedule of freight rates on California canned fruits, has been postponed until Feb. 27. A temporary re straining order is now in force, pending the result of the hearing. The plaintiff alleges that for twelve years a rate of 75 cents per 100 pounds on California canned fruits has been in force over the Milwaukee road to Aberdeen, but that re cently, because of the alleged threats of jobbers at Sioux City, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago, the Milwaukee com pany has been prevailed upon to contem plate the raising of Its rates on this class of freight to a figure much higher than tho rate in force to Sioux City, Minneap olis, St. Paul ami Chicago. It is alleged In the application that the object of the Jobbers in the cities named in taking such gteps was for the purpose of forcing the plaintiff and all other South Dakota job beras to go out of business. I \</LAIMED EXPRESS. American and National Companies to Hold Snlea. Tho American Express company posted potices yesterday announcing a scmi-an hual sale of unclaimed express at tho Minneapolis offices, at which the aecumu tattons of the past six months will be disposed of to the highest bidders. Supt. Daniels has is?ued a list of the. unclaimed property, showing several hundred -par cels left on the hands of the company urith unpaid charges. The National Kx.press company will hold a semi-annual 6ale of unclaimed express on the same date at their Minneapolis office, and have listed a large number of parcels. Both the National and American lists show a majority of parcels consigned to people in the two cities. Provision is made whereby any parcel may be re claimed before the sale by payment of charges and dues. BROKERS DISPLEASED. A Part of Their Revenue Seems to Have Gone. The brokers of the city are not pleased with the prospect of being cut off from an important source of revenue by the action of the railroads cutting off commissions. At present the market is fim, and nothing more than normal is being paid by any line. After Feb. 1, with the exception of the Soo, there will be no chance to make money on this class of business. One St. Paul broker claimed yesterday to have cleared upwards of $3,500 since last June on commissions alone. The rate disturbance Bast became a large source of profit, and with abnormal commissions on rail and east-bound steamship business the brokers fared well. . DEAD AT DENVER. Hediey V. Dougran, Formerly Super intendent of Minneapolis* Depot. A telegram to the Globe from Den ver conveys the information that Hedley V. Dougan, a brother-in-law of J. K. Cooper, of St. Paul, died there. The-re mains are to be brought to this city for interment. Mr. Dougan was formerly for a num ber of years superintendent of the Min neapolis union station, and was well known to the railroad and traveling pub lic in the '80s and early '90s. M. & St. L. Fust Service. The Minneapolis & St. Louis fast serv ice to Omaha will become effective on Sunday. The trains will enter Omaha over the Merchants' bridge, though they will use the Union Pacific depot. General Agent Collins, of the Union Pacific, who •was in the city yesterday, stated that owing to the fact that both the Omaha and Minneapolis & St. Louis trains will enter the city at practically the same time, the latter road has been compelled to seek means of crossing the river oth er than by the Union Pacific bridge. The Omaha has perfected arrangements with that road and is now using the bridg*. The equipment for the new trains has not all bean delivered, and for the first few days Minneapolis & St. Louis equipment will be run through to Omaha. Northwestern Project. MUSCATINE. 10., Jan. 26.—Articles of incorporation were filed with the record er for the Muscatine, Tipton & North ern Railway company, a corporation about to begin the construction of a line of railway from Muscatine to Independ ence, 10., a distance of 100 miles; capi tal stock, $150,000. The olticers of the new company are: President, Milton Weston; vice president, E. L. Tobie; sec retary, W. H. Lloyd; treasurer, L. M. Cole. It is rumored that the Chicago & North-Western people are behind the movement, although It organized as an independent company. The other grade of the Muscatine & Tipton was built years ago, but never used, and will be traversed. Joins the Blgr Majority. A circular was received in St. Paul yes terday from the Mobile & Ohio road con curring in the action of the executive of ficers of other American lines and witfi drawing commissions. The Mobile & Ohio held out and refused to join in the general circular, but reconsidered after the publication of the executive orders, and issued an Independent circular tak ing the same action. It was stated yes terday upon excellent authority, that the Soo line is the only road operating- in the United States at present which has re fused to withdraw commissions after Feb. 1. l.iicknivaiina's Clmiiees. The Lackawanna has issued a circular stating that the business of the com pany at its terminals in Hoboken, New York and Brooklyn will hereafter be handled by its own agents, in charge of C. H. Ketcham, appointed terminal agent. The lighterage work of the road will be handled by a new concern, the Lacka wanna Lighterage line, which will be under the supervision of the terminal agent. The circular is authorized by General Superintendent E. G. Russell and General Freight Agent Flynn. Reduced K.n.te in Seeds. It is announced that after Feb. 1 the Northern Pacific,, Great Northern, Ca nadian Pacific and the Soo will put in effect half-rate tariffs on dwarf Essex rape, clover, timothy, blue joint and grass seeds to points'ln'Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Manitoba and Mon tana. These rates are said to be contem plated for .the benefit of Western stock men, in the hopes of replenishing the pasturage on Western ranches and farms. Lalte Shore Litigation. COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 2G.—The case of Mary amd Albert Field against the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad company, which was heard in the su preme court today, involves a tract of land known as Ash tabula harbor, now valued at $600,000. The land is held in trust by W. K. Vanderbilt for the rail road company. When Field deeded the property to the railroad company It was oil condition that the main line of the road was to run through tho -place. The matter has been In litigation ever since. Burlington Feeder. DES MOINES. 10., Jan. Si.—, Articles of incorporation were filed today for the Murray & Creston Railway " company, capitalization $2,000,000. The Burlington system is back of the project, which pro vides for the construction of a double track road between the two points named. St. Pp.nl Extension. WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., Jan. 26.— State Railway Commissioner Rice, who is in the city, states that he has positive information tha: the C, M. & St. Paul railway will build to this city the coming season, work to begin as soon a3 possible in the spring. Terminals and a route have already been surveyed. Bayfleld, Burnett, Polk and Douglas counties will be crossed by the new line. RAILWAY NOTES. W. B. McNider, of Sioux City, general agent of the Great Northern southern branch lines, is in the city. J. H. Jagoe, traveling passenger agent of the Lake Shore, was in St. Paul yes terday from Chicago. J. J. MeCarnhy, general Western agent of the Lake Shore, with headquarters in Chicago, is in the city. Among the visitors yesterday was Chas. Parker, of Chicago, general Northwest ern agent of the Lehlgh Valley. Walter Wyand, general agent of the Michigan Central, has returned from a trip through Montana. D. M. Collins, general agent of the Union Pacific at Sioux City, was up for a business visit yesterday. The Northern Pacific has received bids for dredging- work to be done on the water front side of the new warehouse sites at Tacoma. Pending the action of the city council on petitions for the va cation of nearby streets, desired by the company, the awards for the work have been withheld. Boars the >? Ttlß Kind You Have Always Bough? Signature fffi . of l^zSt/ZT&Cc&tsV. Religion and Public Schools. COLUMBUS, 0.. Jan. 26.—The question whether the board of education of a spe cial school district in which the patrons are all Roman Catholics could authorize the teaching of the catechism and Bible history of the church in the schools, was submitted to the attorney general from Fulda, O. The attorney general, in an opinion rendered today, rays: "That if any religious sect in the state of Ohio is using the funds of the public schools in the manner suggested in your question, even if authorized by the board of education, it is an unlawful diversion of the school funds of the state of Ohio and should be prohibited." r?o»lnnit!sr Sunday, Jan. 28. Fast service to Omaha and Kansas City over the new route —The Minneapolis & St. Louis and Illinois Central. The two finest trains for the West will leave St. Paul at 9 a. m. and 8 p. m., mak ing the run to Omaha in 12 hours. Dis tance reduced 15 miles. Pullman Cafe Parlor cars on day trains, and new pal ace sleeping oars on night trains. Ticket Office 336 Robert St., Depot Broadway. Foot of Fourth. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1900. 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 HILIi. Conger Bros., Druggists, 400 Seiby ay. Campbell Bros., Druggists, 858 Selby ay. Emil Bull. Druggist, Grand and St Al bans. Conger Bros., Druggists, Selby and St. Albans. m A. T. Guernsey & Son. Druggists, Selby and Dale. Reitzke & Co., Druggists, Selby and Western. . W. A. Frost & Co., Druggists, Selby and Western. • __ Conger Bros., Druggists, Selby and Mac kubln. Straight Bros.. Druggists. Grotto and Rondc. „ .. E. B. Rollins. Druggist, 295 West Seventh. R. C. Trudgeon & Co., 1028 West Seventh. Lyons Pharmacy, Dale ond University. J. W. Sprague. Druggist, University and Rice. LOWER TOWN. The Buckingham, Smith ay. and Ninth. W. K. Collier. Druggist, Slbley and East Seventh. _. C. T. Heller. Druggist. Tenth and St. Peter. , M. D. Merrill. News Dealer. 442 Broad way, near East Seventh. Conger Bros.. Druggists. 394 University. Schumaker. Druggist, 499 West Seventh. D. R. Campbell. Druggist. Rice st A. A. Campbell, Druggist, Louis and Rondo. Reeves, Druggist, Third and Seventh. M. S. Courtney, 468 Wabasha st. W. E. Lowe. Druggist, Twelfth and Rob ert. DAYTON'S BLUFF. 3. Westby. Druggist, Third and Maria. People's Pharmacy. 798 East Seventh. C R. Marelius, Druggist. Bedford and John Bodin & Co.. Druggists, 85C Payne avenue. A. A. Johnson, News Dealer, 543 Lafay ette avenue. „, A. & G. Schumacher. Druggists, 954 Payne avenue. H. W. Dickman. Druggist, Fauquier and East Seventh. WEST ST. PAOIi. Hall & Kraft. Druggists, South Wabasha and Isabel. West Side Pharmacy, South Wabasha and Falrfleld. Hans Madson, State and Concord. Eclipse Drug Company, 118 South Robert MACALESTER. George M. Ray, Grocer, 1663 Grand ay. SOUTH ST. PAUL. , J. F. Munns, Druggist and New 3 Dealer. Or leave at your nearest drug store at the same rates as charged at publication office. AGENTS AND AGENCIES. AGENTS—If you want a sure money maker send for our calculating pencils. Sample 25c Novelty Manufacturers, 2G36 Armour ay., Chicago. BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION AS sets, $850,000; largest strongest, best Minnesota life company; wants capable agents; gives producers every assist ance. Address Douglas Putnam, Sec retary, St. Paul. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Anybody oat of worli In St. Paul or Miußcapolla may insert an edver tlaeiuent under tuts heafiinir tve» Of clinrice-. AN EXPERIENCED young man would like a situation; has had several years' experience in wholesale and retail sta tionery business; lives with parents and can furnish best of references. V 195, Qlobe. , _ A GOOD, honest young man, twenty years of age, would like work of some kind; can furnish good reference. L. H. 8., 450 Goodhue st. BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, by experienc ed bookkeeper, single or double entry, • A 1 references as bookkeeper, cashier, steward and stockkeeper. Address Jean Fortler. 347 Summit Place. BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, by experienced bookkeeper, short book accounts. Ad dres3 L. 8., 126 West Sixth st. CLERK—HoteI clerk, experienced, with be3t of references, wishes situation; no objection to leaving city. Address B. 8., 608 Sixteenth ay. south, Minneapolis, Minn. CLERK—A good young honest man, twenty-one years old, would like to get a place to clork in a grocery store, or any other kind of work; can furnish good references. Please call or address 180 East Seventh St., third floor, St.' Paul. COLLECTOR—Wanted, a position as col lector or driver of delivery wagon; well acquainted in city. F. C, 91 South Franklin. COACHMAN—ReIiabIe coachman wants situation; first-class references from last place; careful driver and obliging. Address C. Pestell, No. 11 West Fourth St., St. Paul. EMPLOYMENT—Young married man would like work of any kind; willing to work and well acquainted with city. Address P. J. Slndar, 171 Rondo st. ENGlNEEß—Situation wanted as en gineer or fireman; have engineer's 11 --cense. G. Keefe, General Delivery. LAW STUDENT wants position in law office; will work for $10 per month where there is a chance to study. S 177, Globe. MAN wants situation as janitor or any thing else where there is a living in it; honest and industrious; best of refer ' ences furnished If desired. Address F. Lucius, Postoffice. General Delivery. OFFICE WORK—A boy of good educa tion and ability would like to have a position in an office or something of that kind. Address M 194, Globe. OFFICE WORK—A boy of good educa tion and ability would like to have a position in an office or something of that kind. Address 171 West Sixth st, St. Paul. Minn. ■ SALESMAN—lndustrious, practical man, desires employment as salesman or office work; competent German and English; good references. A 165, Globe. SITUATION wanted in store or office by youth of sixteen who has had experi ence in both; lives with his parents and can furnish references. Address N 200, _GJobe. STENOGRAPHER—Young man, expe rienced in stenography and typewriting, desires position. Stenographer, 467*£ WabaSha. TELEGRAPH OPERATOR—Wanted, by first-class telegraph operator, with family, position either in brokers' or railroad offices; no objection to leaving city; ten years' experience; references. W 187, Globe. WANTED—Situation on farm by mar ried man; no children. Address Box 320, Faribault, Minn. WANTED—Work in a grocery store (or delivering) by a young married man who wishes to learn the business; will take all his wages out in groceries. Address _232_Eas t Thirteenth st., St. Paul, Minn. WANTED—By a competent young man, position of some kind; has experience in wholesale house; will work in or out of the city. Address M. M., 374 Duke st. WANTED—By a young man, a position in a wholesale house, having had four years' experience in dry goods house. Address J. B. S., 255 Rondo st. WANTED—A place to work for board and room in a small family while attending business college. Call or write at once to 762 Jackson st. YOUNG man wishes board and room with respectable private family; term 3 must be moderate, and location con venient to court house. J 158, Globe. YOUNG MAN wants work of any klnd.la honest and willing to work. Please call or address 663 Arkwrlght st., St. Paul, M!nn. WORK FOR BOARD—A young man of good family from Denmark wants to do something for his room and board in a German family. C. B. Pedersen, hotel, corner of Smith _ay. YOUNG MAN of twenty years would like work of some kind or on dairy farm. James Kuebel. St. Clalr and Webster. BOABD WANTED. BOARD—Wanted, rooms and board In private family, nice neighborhood, for gentleman, wife and two children. Q 187, Globe. POPULAR WANTS HELP WAJBTTEI* — MALES. CLEAN bed, refreshing bath, free laun dry for 10c; healthy food at 1 penny per dlah and upward. Helping Hand Mis [ Eton, 145 East Third at. • HEI? WANTED—FEMALES. HOUSEWORK— Experienced girl for general housework In small family; good wages if capable. Apply at once. 613_Good£lch__av.__ jJ _ ;^L HOUSEWORK—GirI ffer general house work; small family;.good wages; ref erences. 847 Lincoln ay. HOUSEWORK—GirI wanted for general housework: 556 Martin st., corner Kent. WANTED —Salesladies to canvass the best and quickest selling novelty for ladies; sells at sight; liberal salary and commission paid; bright salesladies can make $10 daily. Kaplan, 47 Davidson block. SITUATIONS WANTED'FEMALES Anybody out of work In St. Paul or Mlmneapolta may liuicrt an adrer. tlsemeut under tbis Ucadlns fri?o of cliaree. A WOMAN would like work in private families; who understands washing ana ironing. Call at 411 East Fifth St. St. Paul. Minn. . A WOMAN would like work for the first of the week in private families who un derstands washing and ironing. Call at 411 East Fifth st. BY A young lady of experience, a posi tion in a dentist's office or clerical work. J 199, Globe. CLERK—Young girl of very good edu cation desires position as clerk or of fice work; have taught school. H 165, Glob.-. . COOK—A girl who is an experienced cook wants a place in a family where a second girl is kept; can give gooa references. Call at ISP East Tenth st. COOK—A girl wants a place to do plain cooking; would like to go home nights sometimes. Call 171 St. Anthony ay., up stairs. COOK—First cook, either hotel or res taurant, in or out of city. Call or ad dress 562 Cedar st. . COOK—First-class cook wants position in private family. S lbO. Globe. DRESSMAKER—Wanted, work at home by first-class dressmaker; good fit guar anteed; can give references; terms rea sonable. 278 West Seventh st. HOUSEKEEPER—Widow, with child six years old, would like position as house keeper. Call or address D. R., 273 Mar tln at. _J ' NURSE—Wanted, by experienced nurse, eick nursing of any kind; can give best of references. Call or address 581 Charles. SEXmSTRESS would like sewing in pri vate families; will work for 50 cents a day at present. Address C, 128 West Sixth st., room 47. __ , SECOND GlßL—Competent girl wishes place as second girl or nurse. Address A. G., 731 Thomas St., city. STENOGRAPHER—A competent stenog rapher desires posftion. Have had some experience. Willing.to accept moderate salary. Address B. R., 470 Fuller St., city. STENOGRAPHER — Competent lady stenographer desires position; good ref erences; ralary moderate. Address 503 Fred st., city. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, situation by experienced lady stenographer; ."best of references. Andreas' G 188. Globe. ■ SITUATION by colored woman as cook or housework. 198 West Third st. WANTED—By a young girl, position In doctor's or dentist's office; willing to as sist In bakery and confectionery stora; have had experience. May Gaukim, General Delivery. WASHING—Wanted, washing and iron ing, also housecleanlng, by the day In private families; will also clean offices. Address 8., 128 West Sixth st.. room 471. WASH WOMAN—A good wash woman would like washing and Ironing. 196 Smith ay. ._ ' . WASHING—Wanted, to go out washing and take home. 187 Western ay., up stairs, north. - WORK FOR BOARD—Wanted, by a rounsr lady, a place to work for board nd room in small family while at tending business college. Call at 762 Jackson st. WORK FOR BOARD and attend school; a country girl wants a place in small private family; without children. M. C, 43 West Seventh gt,-— YOUNG LADY would like a place to learn dressmaking and work for board. 599 Olive. RELIEF SOCIETY Employment Register. Office, 141 East Ninth St. Telephone 183. MAN—We can furnish a good, strong, handy man for wholesale house, or any other such work. BOY—A bright, willing boy for office or errand boy; reeds work badly. REPAIRING of trunks and valises want ed by a man who understands the work thoroughly. NURSES—We can furnish efficient women to care for the sick. WOMEN—To do plain sewing, washing, ironing and housecleanlng can be had from this office; also men to do odd jobs, wood sawing, etc. CLAIRVOYANTS. DON'T FAIL TO CALL and consult the plain natural Hungarian gypsy, the Oriental seeress who reads your life only from the gypsy cards, without asking questions. She tells what you called 'or, gives never-falling advice on busl!" ;/s speculation, mines, invest me r :¥ journeys, marriage, tolls when yi .^arry and gives name of person; if fi ouble or in doubt, in sickness or in s. ow, call and see h«"- What, are you filfpd for? Don't you know? She will te* you what trade.-business or profes sion you are adapted for, through phrenology. Call eajrly at her. gypsy camp at 14 East Seventh st., from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m., Included. ALICE MACBAIN, clairvoyant, gives ad vice on all affairs of life. 63 Hast Sev enth St., room 10. - .; MRS. ALICE AUSTIN— Clairvoyant and card reader; ladies, ■?5 cents, and 50 cents. 434 Cedar st,, hear Ninth. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE or trade for. good farm, hotel in lively country town; 22 rooms, bar and barn, hot water-heat, telephone; also hotel furniture, and lease, in just as good location, 26 rooms, bar, barn, electric elevator,, pasture. Very cheap for cash. Martin Nyhus, 49 and 51 East Seventh st., with Standard Housefur nishlng Co. FOR SALE—Hardware and furniture store and stock at a snap; good loca tion. For particulars address E. C. Webster, Andover, S. D. IF YOU WANT to buy or sell a boarding house, furnished rooms or hotel, I have customers that want to buy and some that want to sell; come and see me. Martin Nyhus, 49 and 51 East Sev enth, with Standard House Furnishing Co. __ I WANT to trade for stock of general merchandise, hardware or jewelry; no agents need reply. Louis J. Wilde, Gen eral Delivery, St. Paul, Minn. MANUFACTURERS,, capitalists, invest ors and promoters should notice this Hat of inventions for sale at reasonable fig ures: Van Namee's Framing Square, Barcus' Water Hold Back Fastener, Al len's Plow Attachment for Regulating Depth of Furrows, Macy's Road Grader, Otto's Improvement In Invalid Beds, Hubba.rd's Parlor Grate for Heating by Hot Water, Bate's Tin-Clad Shingle Roof, Rosenkranz's Combination Rule. Other valuable patents for sale. Persons desiring to purchase In any particular line should state requirements. We aid Inventors to get eapil&v.and assist capi talists to find meiTtQMous inventions. We have clients seejtinff.partners to fur nish money with w"mch/to patent their ideas; $20,003 is off&rld?fbr an invention. Address The Patent ,R6jpord, Baltimore, Md. :; VT HSSSiSSS; THOROUGHLY experienced French teacher, with dlploffia" teaches French and German, on ea€y' terms; can give perfect satisfaction in four months. D 152, Globe. POPULAR WANTS ROOMS FOB RENT. ROOMS—At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and Seventh, furlshed rooms by the day or week; steam heat and bath; tran slent trade solicited. rHIRD ST., 145 EAST—Lodging and board, with bath, $2.80 per week. . FINANCIAL. LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE—If you are a salaried employee holding a permanent position we will loan you any amount your situation will Justify WITHOUT MORTGAGE, ENDORSER OR SECURITY of ANY^ KIND other than your name at lowest rates. You can repay in small weekly or monthly payments. All applications treated con fidentially. Call and see us and you will receive as courteous treatment as your employer does at his bank. St. Paul - Financial Co.. Room 301, New York Life Bldg. MONEY loaned salaried people holding permanent positions with reliable con cerns, on their own notes, without ln dorsers; to others, loans made on house hold furniture, pianos, etc.. without re moval from residence of owner. Call for terms and plan of loaning before closing loan elsewhere. Payments made weekly, semi-monthly or monthly to suit bor rower. All inquiries and business con fidential. Private offices. Our twenty years' business record insures courteous treatment. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co., No. 31R-317 Pioneer Press Bldg. jft_ -tlO. $20, $30. $40. $50, *100 TO LOAN /-w on furniture, pianos, household *-' goods, etc.,without removal. Loans N can be paid In installments, reduc- Eing cost accordingly. Promptness, privacy and lowest rates. Guar- V anty Loan Company, 201 Man -1 hattan Building. Robert and Fifth. LIFE INSURANCE LOAN CO.. Buffalo, j N. V., loans exclusively on insurance policies; correspondence solicited. MONEY LOANED on life pol'eiesj; or bought. L. P. Van Norman, Guaranty Building, Minneapolis. ___ SHORT LOANS on personal property, payable In monthly installments; low est rates; business confidental. 730 Globe Bldg. 4% to 6 PER CENT MONEY, with the "on or before" privilege, to loan on im proved property in St. Paul and Minne apolis. R. M. Newport & Son, Pioneer Press Bldg., Bt. Paul. 6 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on improved property in St. Paul and Mm- i neapolis. V. C. Gllman, New York Lif» Bldg. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT—For the summer, cottage, either furnished or unfurnished, at White Bear. Bald Eagle, Forest Lake or Lake Elmo; must be in good condi tion and reasonable rent. Small family and best o>f references. Address, with particulars, L 187, Globe. LOST ANB FOUND. LOST—Left on customers' counter in the First National bank, at 1 p. m., Jan. 24, two bonds of the Little Falls Electric and Water Co., Nos. 12 and 13, for $1,000 each. The public is cautioned against purchasing or negotiating the sale of these bonds. Reward will be paid for their return at First National bank, St. Paul. COLT found. Inquire 398 Prior ay., Mer riam Park. BOARD OFFERED. BOARD AND LODGING $2.80 per wee*. with bath. 145 East Third st WANTED TO BUY. WANTED—A foot power screw cutting lathe, swing 11 inches, length of bed not less than 25 inches; must cut all standard threads from 7 to 36; tail stock set over for turning tapers. Address P. O. Box M and N, Cannon Falls. Minn. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. HORSES. HORSES—Large consignments ol heavy logging and draft horses are daily placed on the Midway horse mar ket of Barrett & Zimmerman, Mlnne sota Transfer. St Paul. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Furniture and carpets of 50 rooms; this is a snap for a country dealer or hotel man. P 191, Globe. ONE GOOD square piano, 1 reversible Smyrna rug, 1 box stove; cheap for cash or will trade for furniture and sew lng machine. 852 Rice st. FOR SALE—Handsome oak folding bed; almost new; cost $38; will sell for $15. Call at No. 65 College ay. < SJf"?"||jj' MASSAGE. BATH AND MASSAGE, third floor. Room 15, 159 West Seventh st. DR. STELLA FREMONT, massage, steam, vapor and medicated baths; electric and magnetic treatments. 411 Hennepin ay., Minneapolis. ELITE BATH AND MASSAGE by a French lady at 320 St. Peter st. Tel. 1935-5 Main. HATTIE SMITH, magnetic massage healer. 63 East Seventh st., room 10, second floor. H? MEDICAL. LADIES' secret to enlarge your bust six inches free. Zanzemetto Co., Milwau kee, Wls. PREVENTINE, the greatest antiseptic and germicide known; cures all female troubles; send for book, "Woman," free; agents wanted. Renaud Drug Co., 161 La Salle st. Chicago. 111. CHIROPODISTS. L^-^gg^ LOCK WOOD'S Good Luck Salve; best thing for sore leet; all druggists; estab lished sixteen years. PERSONAL. WANTED—Both male and female agents throughout the United States to work at detective and collection work under instructions. Applicants must be over 21 years of age and furnish Al refer ences. Address Vllllott D. & C. Agency, 213 Washburn building, St. Pa»'__-g- PRETTY lady, quite rich, owning good home, independently situated, wants a husband. For particulars address Box 507, Grand Rapids. Mich. WATCHES. _£__ £*___£__£ specialty. F. N. Haran. Si -. 7& St. r€hl=Hestor'« _a_lfeh Dl—Bond Bmn_ ENNYROYAL FILLS ___•>_. Original sad Only Genuine. A -r-.yT*>N •»«. *lw»7» relitble. ladies nil £Z\ CjfQ&JgSLmond Brand in Bed _fl Gold -ctaltlcVWy T&* S_ GfrSno other, 1a,.-fat» daagercut sv.b«im- V j- 7 *■* gflientemd Indtatiotu. At Drugjis'j, or txi •__ I (_, W in »t_npi tot p&rtloclu*, tesUnoaUla —4 I w M "Keltof for LsUIqV <■'■ lotto, bjr return _X fir B__L lOfOwT—tl_«»l«!a. *_■* Paptr. 2cld by OH Local Dnutztotr. • Flll__ DA™ tr&» ______________ Lif*l_______| 4 jJfyJ&& INJECTION. ? I A PERMANENT OURE \\ i > of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhoea i J J; and Gleet, guaranteed la froxa 3 to 6 % 5 days; no other treatment required. j \ % ' Sold by all druggteta. r 159698969tt56959556569«569f POINTS ABOUT i MINING INVESTMENTS. J SOUND ADVICE. I Free railroad tickets to the Pa- j ciflc Coast, or there and return at jj any time, Including sleeping berth. T 1.—Don't inveßt in the shares of a (I mining company, where a part g (A of tho stock is put on the ft «) market for working capital or & Jj development purposes, while Ji m . the major portion of the stock I (a Is held by those who control v an the company and have the 0 \S power to appropriate your v 8) money as they please. You C ua may lose all. What has been \i m the record of 99 out of 100 of I .j such schemes. 'J Gj[ 2.—Don't pay your money to any U W but a bonded trustee, who is f « under contract to see that Jj W your investment is used for f « the purpose agreed upon. £ 2 3.—Don't buy common mining stock rl or shares of a fixed par value t g! unless the company is organ- J 7A ized under the laws of the f if. state of Washington, for a g 71 small percentage of such par 7. jK value, to find out some day, | JL when the company falls, that 7 V you are liable for the full face j )x value of your shares to the J « creditors of such company. 1 fl 4.—But buy Susquehanna Placsr f jk Gold Mine first mortgage dlvi- f 71 dend-bearing certlflcates.wh'.ch A 'm are absolutely without liabil- 7 7a ity, and are non-a9Sessable, i (X for the reason that the 400 7 J£ certificate holders of that 2 »■ mine now own in fee simple J (A -a placer gold mine on Hughes' | * Creek, In Lemhl county, Ida- 7, (£ ho, containing 160 acres, or I m 8,000,000 cubic yards of gravel, I {§ which ex-State Chemist Eber- 1 S) man, of Minnesota, says is I <£ worth frdm SI to $3 a cubic I X yard; and for the further rea- J (A son that said certificate hold f) ers are doubly secured by a (M trust deed on said mine, and 9) by the fact that their money (» is handled by W. E. Rich f) mond. Trustee, surety bond (S $10,000,000. who has lived 18 f) years in Minneapolis, and is y> known by all to be honest. jl These first mortgage certifl jg cate3 were placed on the mar fl ket in October, 1899. and aI )M ready holders of them own a W mine worth at least $500,000, 2 and a hydraulic plant that has W cost $40,000, and have $8,000 in the mining trust fund that « can't get away from them. a These certificates are now for J w sale at 5 cents each, soon to j s go to 8 cents, for cash or on ; 7A the monthly Installment plan, ; «; at tho rate of $1 a month per ) U 1,000 certificates. From $205,- J S 000 to $300,000 will bo divided J (A among these certificate hold- i S) era this year. Investigate ] jj this! It is 1,000 per cent bet- 1 m ter than anything on the ( (A market in the mining line. A j o) full force of miners will bagin ( Q| work in April next The plant t B) is all ready for them. No ( (3 waste of money for develop- 1 W ment work with us. 9) s.—And, above all, buy our. new ' (M MINING INVESTMENT W CONTRACTS, on the same Cg plan, tho first Issue of which W are for sale at 1 cent each, g Your money will be held ac cording to contract by the J» above named bonded truatea, VI and as soon as a sufficient *• amount has accumulated, and j J> not later than May 1, 1900, the ( * Contract holders will be called 1 Ji together and they will elect ( :£ three directors and a disburs- j Jl ing trustee, who. acting un- ( g[ der ample bonds, will dis- I Ji burse the money In buying '. X ajid operating an already de- ( W veloped mine, such as the ( S "Drummers" on the Kettle I U river (also the growing town < S of Curlew), one of the best < 7£ copper-silver propositions in < the Republic Mining District. { Jg These Mining Investment ' m Contracts are, of course.with- ' (A out liability to holders, and 8) are non-assessable. Terms for ' Jj) a few days, one cent each, ! m 10 per cent off for all ca^h, (6 or on the installment plan at ! m the rate of $1 a month per j (t 1.000 shares. S 6.—This company's management f) began business in this city in IS May last, when there was but j W) one mining concern here of- \ M fering shares on the popular f) subscription plan. Now there ' (g are from 20 to 30, some of J f) them poorly imitating our \g plans and methods. We have w) sold nearly 6,000,000 shares in j» seven months. One,, reason for V 2 our phenomenal success is J * that we secure investors J Jl against loss by mlsappropria g| tion or unwise management. wl Many thousands of dollars JR have already been realized in W profits by those to whom we jK have sold shares. W. 7.—A TEST—We will give you a J U list of our Susquehanna cer- < «) tificate holders, with ad- | (A dresses, and if you can find ( m one who will part with his 1 (g holdings for what he or she I Spaid for them, we will give I you in cash an amount equal ( 0) to what was paid for them I (a This will be doubly true of ( a) our new MINING INVEST- I U MENT CONTRACTS, which I ?must increase a hundred fold ' in value by May Ist next. I B.—We are pioneers In the Mining: ( f) Investment business in the \ (g Central Northwest, and have #) permanent branch offices In (9 Cleveland. Ohio, and St. Paul. w) and will soon open in Boston J (0 Our company and our Re- W) ceiving Trustee have been J» thoroughly investigated by Jl the two great Mercantile Agencies, and through these. Jl as well as in other ways, you a ara Invited to investigate our jl company. J C FREE TICKETS TO THE ! X PACIFIC COAST. j iS 9.—Buy 5,000 of these new Mining i 71 Investment Contracts at ono <X cent each, and In addition to ( (£ the contracts we will give you ( gn a free ticket to any railroad 7$ point on the North Pacific m Coast, including a free tourist (£ sleeping berth, good any day. en Buy 8,000 at the same rate I f§ and we will give you a free ( f) ticket to Seattle and return. ( (« Including a free tourist sleep- ! m Ing berth both ways. Good I (A on the first and third Tues- I 9) days of any month. Buy 15.- f (& 000 'it these contracts at tho ( ! 9) same rate and w« will give < a man and his wife, or .any I 9) two persons, a free ticket to < M» Seattle and return, including ' 9) tourist sleeping accommoda- ' ; tlons. The round trips give J 9) you 21 days on the coast. We » want all our shareholders W who desire, and can spare the g" time, to go and see our mines jl and to enjoy the glories of ! J2 the mountain and Pacific R States. Also, get particulars » of our grand special train free w excursions to the Pacific coast S and return In July and Au- Jm gust. . [ 72 Remember, these are the beat, jX most profitable and safest in- , 74 vestments. Call or write, and 1 m\ order by mall. I X In ordering these shares, call them j Jq the "Kettle-Curlew" shares, j T» All money orders or checks must 1 A be made payable to "W. E. Rich- 1 (f mond, Trustee," and all letters, 1 9) whether they contain remittances I (a or not, must be addressed as fol- 1 9} lows: 1 j» AMERICAN MINING INVEST- I MENT COMPANY, •) Third Floor Bank of Commerce ' 'f Building, 91 Minneapolis, Minn., f) or X 806 New York Life Building, § St. Paul, Minn. 1 7 POPULAR WANTS TBAVELERB* GUIDE. LXIOJV DEPOT, SIBLKY RKEKK Trains leavo and arrive at St Paul ai follow; Chicago Great Western Ry. "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, sth & Robert Sis., St. Paul. t Ex. Sunday; other* daily. LEWE*?iiß*]*MiVt FBOJ Kenyon. Dod"ge Center, t 8.10 aiii f 8.30 pm Oetwein, Dubuque, Free- 8.10 pm 7.D0 am port. Chicago and East. 11.20 pm 12.56 pm CedarFalls.Waterloo'llar- t 8.10 am t 3.30pm shalltown, Dcs Molnes, 8.10 pm 7.Eoam at. Joseph. Kansas City. 11.20 pm 12.55 pm Cannon Falls, Red "Win*, t 8.10 am t 8.30 pm Northlleld, tftrlbault, 0.06 pm 9.50 am _ WaterviUe, Mankato. MantofyTlle Local. 6.00 pni 9. :>0 am Miiiukaß Si BBlf Ticket Office 3C.1 Robert St. 'Ph o ne 98 aQDally. tEx. Sun. | Leave, j Arrive" Chicago "Day" Express. aS:3oam alO:lspra Chicago "Atlantic" Ex.. a4:3opm all:ifianQ Chfcago "Fast Ma 11".... a6:sspm a2:sopri raiiGafio Mpumeei: umiiedr* i #8 :iopJ #m. Chl. via Pr dv Chlen dlv.lb4:4opm bll:lsars Peoria, via Mason City..!a4:4opm all:lsan Red Wing and Rochester'b3:lspm b11:45a« Dubuque via La Crosse. bß:3oam blO:lspri St. Louis and K. City... aß:3sam a6:2spn Milbank and Way bß:2oam M:3opnj Aberdeen and Dale. Ex. a? :06pm aß:oDan Nor'fleld. F'bault & Aus bT;2opm b9:2Oaa Ttf^K TICKET OFFICE" £??¥« 3th & »obart Sts. I [ma ) Vzii- stit;cri >8t- Tizl- V^Va^SjC Milwaukee Jlation, Mlaneapoil* Dicing end Pullman Sleeping Cars on _2«2ffls^_ Winnipeg and OantTralm. . aclfic 24411, Dl'y.Farjo,Jamestown, . , . ~ Eozcmftn.Helena, Bntte.MlMOnla, Ifl ?S Bpokhne,Tacor£a,S«&tt>eiPortlan<ltV,tfVpm WiVVpn D^9t» 4 Usaitota Jxp. Dally; Farjro. ... .... Fergus FoUs, >Vabpetoa, Crook* 8 Sfl ff ]l ton, Gd.Forks, Graft on, Winnipeg 9. !<Upn) lAw an Fargo a34Lo«h Lake Local, Daily ex n?p ppa Bun, St. Cioud, Bralnerd, Walker, R iS am ft 30 n », Bemldjl, Ferae, JurceatQgn »iJMni Wirspw Ticket Office—lß3 East Third St. Tbon« Q. N. H. Leave. | a Dally, b Ex. Sunday. | Arrtv*. bß:Ssatn St.Old. F"gs F'ls, F'rgo bf :06pni bß:Ssam Wlllmar. via St. Cloud bs:ospm a9:o2am .Great Northern Flyer. a2:4sptn ha innrr.l (Willmar, S. F., T'kton) ( *,= .«„_, b9.loam| «. x aty ; Brown . g y^l b5.35 P ra b4:4Opm]..Excel, ft Hutohlnson..lbll:3aani a7;o6pm|Breck. Fargo,G.F..W'pgr a7:45»m ag:3opm|..Mlnn. & Dak. Exp..| a7:3oam EASTERN MINNESOTA RAIL WAV. Sleeper for 11:15 p. m. train can b« oo* cup'.ed at any time after 9 p. m. nIOBTi-W£sTta» UHL" G., St. P., r3. <& 3. Office 395 RsUert St. 'Phona 48X_ Leave. |a Dally, b Ex. Sunday.| Arrive. aB:SCa.n ...Chicago "Day Ex"...lalO:l6pra a4:sspm .."Atlantic Express".. iaTl :30am aC.sspm .Chicago "Fast Mall".! a8:10am aßlopm Chi'go "N. W. Limited"|a7:4sam a6:sspm W'sau.F.du Lac, O.Bay a8:10am bS:o6am .Duluth, Superior, Ash. b3:4opm a4:3Opru .Duiuth, Superior, Ash. a9:sopm b7:4oaznf.St. James. Sioux City. b4:2Opm b7:4oam|Elmore, Algona, Dcs M b7:4spm b7:4oam!Hot Springs, Black Hills b7:2sam i al0:00am .Su City. Omaha, K. C.I a7:}spm b4:6opm M'k'to, N. Ulm, Elmore blO:osam b4:s*pm ..Fairmont, St. James.. blO:93am aS:Bopm .Su City. Omaha. K. C. _a7:2sam fFsSSIsSSBi Best Line to Kt'^kfixfu^S W^M { CHICAGO AND H| l^gfeS! St. Louis IWUm'V'WI Lv.Por| STATIONS. '[ Ar.Froui B:lsam Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque and Chicago, except Sunday 12:55 pm 6:lsam Wiuona, La Crosse, Dußuaue and St. Louis; except Sunday B:ospm Winona, La Cro9se. Dubuque, Chicago and St. Louis, daily 7:45 am Ticket Office 400 Robert Street. Tel. Main 3fl $T. PWL »m»T« !M, From Union Depot "City Office. 39* Robert St Leave. I a Daily, b Ex. Sunday.] Arriv*. bS:3oam J ~DULUTIi j"aT7lsam all :15pm) WEST bUrin.lJ.i 1 t fi:3opni S1 eeper for 11:15 train ready at 3 p. m. I For StinwaterTb3:») am", al2:10. a 2:25. b4:05, a 6:10 pm. For Taylor's Falls. bs:3o am, b4:05 pm. $ M., ST. P. & S. S. M. K'Y. Union Depot, St. Paul. "Leave. I EAST. |ArrtvtT 7:2op"m|. Atlantic Limited (dall>-)rrßT43am 9:4sam|Rhinela.nder Local (exSunM s;ospm s:lspmlSt. Croix. Falls Local, exj jSunday. From Broadway I Depot, fi.ot Fourth St.. 9:lsam I WEST. 9:o6aml.Pacific Limited (Pacific. Coast) daily 7:oopm 6:lspm[Glcnwood Local (ex. Sun) 9:35 am WISCONSIN CSNTEAI K'Y. CO. City Office. 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. 8H Leave I am Tnin« Daiiv I Arrive St Paul! ____l!____i ' st- PauJ: Eau Claire. Chip. Fails t:oOam Milwaukee end Chicago B:lsam Ashland, Chiypewa F'ls, 7:4opm-OshkOHh. Mil, and Chl. 4:joprß Si. & St. L. Di pot--Broadway & 4th. MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R. R XALBERT L.IOA ROUTE." Leave. |~a Daily, b Ex. Sunday. | Arrive. M&nkato.Des Molne^.Ce b9:lsamda«' Rapids, Kansas City bS:3opm b9:3sam ..Watertown, New Ulm.. b4:i!ijpm I b6:oCr>m New Ulm Local blo:2oam I a7:oonm Dcs Molnes&OmahaLlm aS:4oam ! a7:oopm Chicago & Bt.Louls Llm aS:4oaxa 1 b4:4spm|Al. Loa & Waseca Local bll):3sam f /fOOHKfiX I JJbo Bljf a for unuaUrai v / la ito 5 J«jti. N I ctlechara»o, inflr.;iuuatioiii fL,-/ Ooar«it«<l \| lrritationg or nlc»ratlohj p~rt Pn«at« eontetioß. p a in.leg», and not taUit^ CH£MIO<LOq »«nt or poiconuut. ¥^Voi«mil*Tl,O.J~~J Bald by Oruuyieta, \ " V 0. S. A. J ror lent In plain wrapptr. Private and Chronic Diseases of Men CONSULT Wen suffering from evil effect* of youthful indlscre ifflmft tion», typhilU, gonorrhoea, jlgrf"-mu\ gleet, slricture. 3exual weait- 1 ncis, vnrioocele, unnatural W*&Sfißß dischatgei, lost vitality, ftvll wfet^Si-iH ing weruory. nnfitnew to marry, blood, sKln, kWncy or EJfe&SsE 4 private iMseasea are spsetilly jaß&SgSk cured. Women nfflictad with ijK^BB r»ny feninls disease or irrejfu «tfS^LLL^m_mii.- larity qnkkly cured. OH. tS?£@§jiS^i WYATI has spent 30 years of maaSaSp^Bas1} porhlstont study and expen- DB. WYATT enco in prlvnte practice aud Hihnn? the largest Eastern hospital* lv ctirhijc ihts class of diseases and will guarantee you a ii'rnnuieut cure »l moder ate cost. Ho h.ts cure^l t;:ou*nnds who tlioueht their cases hopclew. All letter* private. Write ior qneslion tlnnk. ConsultHtion free. Hours. on. in. to Bp. m. !Mind»»yi'. 10 a m. to 13 m, Addres? OR. WYATT, LOCATED 15 YEARS AT 230 Hsnnepin Ay.. Cor. Washington.