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6 rrnTTimmßiiimiiimtlumillllllllWlllMliM'i Illlliilliiiiiimmn^mr^J A\ rcy c {able Preparation for As - slmilating tiicrooclr.ndßcgula ting the Stomachs andßowels of Promotes Digeslion,Cheerful ness andltest.Contains neitlter Opium.Morphine nor >lineral. Not Narcotic. BsdpeofCIdJirSAMUELPITCHER Jhnt/t&ut Se*d~ Alx.Smna * 1 tiochtlU SolU - jtnite Se*tl * I Jlpptrnuat - > ift bui>ona>Sod* * I WrmSttd- \ QorifudSufmr . KSitoyreinriavtr. / Apetfecf Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeverish oess and LOSS OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. CXACT COPYCf WRAPPEB. JH»»» »,--^ l -.*ju/,'//.//\M CAKAL STREET TITLE RIVAL ROADS' RIGHT OF WAY NEAR PHALKH < REEK ADJUSTED DEATH OF MOKLEY T. BUYERS Priinte Secretary to President C. S. Mellen, of the Northern Pacific Railroad, Died Yesterday at His Home in the Newport—Gomklh of Railroad Office.*—Railroad Nenri In General. A number of deeds were filed yesterday as the outcome of a litigation between William Constans and the St. Paul & Duluth railroad over title to property in the Lyroan Dayton addition. William Constans deeds to Emerson Hadley, coun sel for the road, property skirting on Canal streel vaJued at $8,000. Other deeds were from Mr. Hadley to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Vuu\ and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, respectively, the Valuation of the first being $2,fi6<3 and the latter 15.333. The apportionment of the deed es:abilshes the righto of way of the Interested companies. ILL OXLV A WEEK. IZorle) T. Bryen Died YcNterday of Pneumonia. Morley T. Bryers, private secretary to }':• s di nl <'. S. Mellen, of the Northern Pacific railway, died Sunday night at his home in the Newport Hats, from pnou monia, aged thirty years. His illness came on very suddenly, and his frail constitution was little hindrance, to ihe rapid progress of the disease. Mr. Bry ers i< t! his desk in the president's office of the Northern Pacific last Wednesday and went home. Buffering from a severe cold, which sunn developed into the more 6erious complaint. Physicians were una ble to check the fatal illness, though the besi medical skill was availed of. President C. S. Mellen was on his way to New York city when he received the in ws of the death of his secretary. He wired a message of condolence and sym pathy to the young wife of the deceased, which was received yesterday. The news of his death was* received with deep re pret in the railroad offices. Mr. Bryers was a quiet man, with a genial and frank disposition. His excellent qualities won him many friends and his acqualn tance was extended. He was appointed to be private secretary to Mr. Mellen only recently, succeeding Secretary Cor bet t. The remains will be sent to Acton, On tario, a village near Toronto, the early home of the deceased. OCEAN RATES FIRM. Bnmnicr Transatlantic Travel Prom ises to Be Heavy. John G. Allon & Co., steamship agents, have issued a March rate sheet, naming tariffs to European points. The rates are maintained at the January figures in the majority of instances, though several. of the through rates are quoted at less. The forecast for the month is as fol lows: Paris business excellent, with heavy bookings. Business during the latter part of February indicates that North western parties intending to visit the ex position should book their ocean accom modations early. The strong lines have In many instances sold all the desirable %rtMfestern Bj^s^^^y^^|B^ These Private Com §^^^^Mlr^ partment Cars afford reading lamp and necessary conveniences. I For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the I t |v/ For Over I Thirty Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. berths in their best steamers, and those which remain are being taken up with great rapidity. Immigrant business promises to be strong during the pres ent month. Advices have been received of th^ sailing of large parties of Finns, intending to settle in the northern part of Minnesota, the Dakotas and Montana. The business from the Nortnwest has kept up and shown great strength for this season of the year. PASSENGER MED WAIT. Will Voi Act Immediately Against EaMern Lines. Passenger agents of the Chicago lines staled yesterday that no effort will be made, for a few days at least, to retaliate against the lines east of Chicago, on ac count of their action in serving notice that after March 15 i'u.l tariff rates will be in effect on all the passenger business weet-'mund. In view of the pending session of the pres idents in New York, it has been thought best to wait until their decisions are an nounced. Passenger men expected to receive a call for a meeting yesterday In St. Paul. The call was not issued, however, and the session will not be held until the report of the meeting in Xew York is received. At that time the situation will be thor oughly reviewed and means devised of meeting the Eastern connections on a more equal basis. Retaliation has been spoken of, but prominent officials consid er surh a plan unwise. They hold that after the decision of the Eastern connec tions, such a course would result in their losing money both ways, without helping the situation materially. SOUTHERN ROADS' LIBEL. II In Being; Dinned In the liar* of IntendliiK' Tourist*. Present west-coast business has brought abuut a contest between agents of the Northern Pacific coast lines and the Southern routes, the Southern routes proclaiming to prospective travelers that the "frozen north" is a region of terrors. The present winter has Justified no such claims. Both the north coast lines have been kept remarkably free from snow, and there has yet been no block ade of any consequence. Train schedules have been maintained to a degree not reached for several years past. The Northern Pacific and Great Northern trains are daily reaching the cities after a trip of nearly 2.000 miles on time to the fraction of a minute. This feature of the present winter's Northwestern rail roading is worthy of consideration. SLIGHT DELAYS BY SXOW. Northwestern Rnilron<d« Were Not SerlowMly Rnibarra««ed. Monday's storm delayed trains generally yesterday, though with only one or two exceptions the schedules were not seri ously interfered with. The coast trains from the West arrived on time, or with in ten minutes. Wisconsin Central No. 3, due at 8:15 a. m., was seven hours and a half late, and the day Chicago train over the same line, due at 5 in the afternoon an hour and a half late. The Chicago mail trains over the Omaha and Milwau kee were delayed, the former arriving forty-five minutes behind, and the latter an hour and a quarter. Local trains on all lines were late, though the variation was slight. |now was reported in all di rections, with the heaviest fall from southeast to southwest. The Dakotas had a fall Monday night and yesterday morning of about cix Inches. USE l-'l! EIGHT A.S A WHIP. American Lines Hope to Find Can adian Pacific Tractable. Varieties of rumors are current regard ing the action of the Canadian Pacific with reference to rates east-bound and the anti-commission agreement. It was stated on the street yesterday that the Canadian Pacific and Soo would advance the east-bound rates and put in the old $31 figure, which has been on the shelf for so long. It is intimated that the president will take up the Canadian Pacific railroad case, in reference to the commission agreement, at their meeting in New York and will either refuse to exchange freight business with the Can adian road or insist that it sign to pay no commissions. BUYING ORE CARS. Range Httiids Aim? Getting Ready for Heavy ll:iuliiinr The Duluth, Missabe & Northern road is making extensive preparations for a heavy ore business to Duluth and Supe rior from the range this season. Addi tional dockage room will be ready at Al louez bay by the opening of navigation, and, with additional facilities at Superior and Duluth, it will be possible to handle all the ore the lake carriers can take. The Eastern will also be a competitor in the business, and the Canada, Atlantic and other freighters are chartering all the tonnage which offers. Both the East ern and the Duluth, Missabe & Northern have recently made extensive purchases of ore cars. It la L Tnsisned. An anonymous "get rich quick" circu lar was received by local ticket agent* yesterday, cominx this time direct tram THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MARCH 7, 1900. New York. It recites that "the common ticket agent has no recourse against the inmbinatlons of the present and the agreements of executive officers, except to route business by roads which will pay commissions for his business." The circular vaguely hints at a combination which will force many railroad men out 'of positions, and says: "Unless the agree ment governing the nonpayment of com missions is broken, your salaries are In danger, even those of district agents and general passenger agents." Death of V. It. (ircKiirv. P. Ij. Gregory, formerly of St. Paul, is dead at his home in Sandusky, O. He was an old-time resident of St. Paul and at one time agent for the St.' Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railway. He was later land agent for the same company, , and afterwards superintendent of dining ami Bleeping car service for the Northern Pacific railway. Mr. Gregory was a broth er-in-law of T. C. Alden. of St. Cloud, and two tons and his second wife sur vlve him. Will Be Move Tlmn Ever. The railroad commission has prepared an estimate of railroad gross earnings taxation for the past year, which shows that the total received by the state will be more, than $170,000 in' excess <>f any amount previously paid into the treasury. The excess of this figure will depend alrgely upon returns yet to come in. ( liiK«iticati<M> Changes. NEW YORK. March 6.-Chnlrman Gill, of the classification committee of the Trunk yne association, said today of the new classification of freight rates of ficially announced on Saturday, that he believed the schedule would be satisfac tory to both the railroads and shippers. Gould Puriy in the South. NEW ORLEANS, March 6—George J. Gnuld, of the Texas Pacific railroid; L. S. Thorne, vice preseident of the same road, and a party of ladle.s arrived here today in Mr. Gould's private car. R-uilroad lijisslp. The Twin City Advert'sing Agents' as sociation met yesterday forenoon at the Ryan for its monthly session. Little busi ness of importance was transacted be yond arranging fcr the admission of new members. All the advertising agents of the St. Paul lines were present. Formal complaints have been filed with the railroad commission, according to law, in the Mankato cases against the North- Western, for arbitrarily raising the classi fication on certain kinds of freight. A Union depot switch engine and a Swift refrigerator car were slightly dam aged in collision in the Union depot yards yesterday. Railroad Men mid Matters. J. O. Philips, of the accounting depart ment of the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis, is in the city. T. J. Murphy, formerly in the bridge department of <the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, has gone with the Canadian Pa cific railway. Thomas Daly, of Newark. 0., has been appointed chief clerk to General Superin tendent Stuart, of the Baltimore & Ohio. James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern, will return to St. Paul the lat ter part of the week. J. 1,. Shepard. M. D., of the medical department of the Burlington, has enter ed the regular army and will leave for Manila, April 1. Frederick Hachmann the Inventor of a new continuous tail joint, bas left St Paul to live in Milwaukee. Sewall Tlndall. of the freight depart ment of the Duluth, South Shore & At lanta, is in Minneapolis. Superintendent of Transportation Mer rill of the Kansas City, Pittsburg & uulf, has resigned to take a position wiih one of the fast freight lines. The North-Western will make improve ments at Lake Forest, 111., this year costing $100,000. Included is a new pas s-enger station. Mexican railroads will join with Amer ican lines on April l and will stop pay ment of commissions on ticket sales The Wabash has notified employes of increases of 6 cents per 100 miles for passenger engineers, 10 cents for passen ger conductors. 10 cents for through freight engineers, and corresponding Se^aba^fJoSliS^" 1011- This endf The ninth annual convention of the In ternational Ticket Agents' association will be held n Atlanta, Ga.. next Thurs day. Several of the St. Paul passenger men wil attend. A special 'train will car ry the delegates south from Chicago. VACATES THE JUDGMENT. Judge Otirf Reopens the Weber Fam ily Disagreement. Judge Otis yesterday filed an order va cating the judgment In favor of the plain tiff and directing a new trial in the case of Wilhelmina Weber vs. Carl Weber At the first trial the plaintiff was award ed JJMS. _ The action was brought to recover from Carl Weber, the father of the plaintiff, $3,190, claimed to be due for services rendered as cleik in a small grocery own ed by the defendant. The claim covered j the period from Jan. 1, 1885, to Ju!v 15 j 1899. o i so, The court holds that while the evidence is probably sufficient to support the ver dict, it is not satisfactory, especially in view of the fact that she made no claim for many years, and the ends of justice will be best met by a new trial. In view of the relationship of father and daughter, it was necessary for the plaintiff to prove an express promise to pay for the services and to allege it in her complaint. No such issue was pre sented In the pleadings. DAIKYMAN IN THE TOILS. Charged With Having a Tubercu lous Beef "Critter" Killed. William Schuette, a dairyman living at New Canada, was charged in the police court yesterday with violating the health ordinance in removing fiom quarantine a bull suffering from tuberculosis. The animal was quarantined by City Vet. erioarian Pomeroy. Schuette took the animal to South St. Paul and had it killed by a government inspector. He claimed he did this under direction from Dr. Pomeroy, without knowing that he violated the quarantine law. The case was set for a hearing Saturday. m . Through Tourist Sleeping Car Serv ice to Texas, Old Mexico and Cnl lfornia Via Chicago Great Western Railway to Kansas City and Missouri, Kansas & Texas. San Antonio & Aransas Pass ami Southern Pacific Railways through DallaV San Antonio. El Paeo and Los AneS -to San Francisco. Only through car lln« from the Northwest to Texas points and connecting at Spofford Junction for all points in Old Mexico. These cars are in charge of an experienced official and leav« St. Paul every Friday at 11:20 V m reaching Dallas the following Sunday San Antonio on Monday, El Paso on Tuesday, Lob Angeles at noon Wednes day and San Francisco early Thursday morning. Theße are Pullman Tourist Cars similar to those run on all trans continental lines, and the charges for berths are about half those repularlv charged. To persons who have made the trip to California via other routes, this Southern route will prove a most de ightful change, and to persons contem plating a trip to Texas or Mexican points it furnishes facilities heretofore unoffered Full Information furnished by J. p' Elmer, G. A. P. D., Fifth and Robert etceets, St. Paul. -««». TWENTY-FIVE COUNTS. Former Banker Cole, of Boston, Must Answer in Cefart. BOSTC/N, March 6.—Charles R. Cole, formerly president of the defunct Globe National bank, of this city, was indicted on twenty-five counts by the grand jury In the United States district court thia afternoon before Judge Lowell. Sixteen of the counts are for false entries on the book 9of the bank, and nine counts are for misappropriation of funds. The case is set for trial during the first week of April, and Mr. Cole is given until March' 20 to plead. "I find them the best preparation for colds, coughs and asthma."—Mks. B. A. Watson, Temperance Lecturer. . UKUff H d Troches OP BOSTON Sold in boxes only—Avoid >>Itattons. POPULAR WANTS 111 Hi:!; Mil • ■ -, • When you want to rent or buy a house, state the locality desired in a Globe Want ad. and results will quickly follow. €iw<pb@df Mom Jfteads - tbt &obe. Any drug store will glad ly take Globe Want ads. at one cent a word. —MALES. A SOBER YOUNG MAN that can drive horses and milk cows can get a good steady job. L 159, Globe. BILL CLERK—Accustomed to use of typewriter. Address, stating experi ence and references, G 154 Globe. SOLlClTOßS—Wanted,good men through the state to solicitor and collect for sick benefit insurance: salary and commis- Blon. P. H. Bradley, Kendrlck Block. STOCKMEN—Want two stockmen at Schroeder's Livery. WANTED—In subscription department of a publishing house a deliverer and col lector for a library; expenses advanced; state age and former employment. Ad dress Publisher, P. Q. Box 1027, Phila ■ delphia. Pa. SITUATIONS WANTED —MALES. Anybody out of; work In St. Pi.nl or Minneapolis may Insert an adver tisement nnder this heading; free of charge. ACCOUNTANT—An experienced account ant would like situation; has had four years' experience in Canadian bank; seven years' experience in real estate, renting and insurance business; also has knowledge of bankrupt stocks; can furnish best of references. Address R 164, Globe. AN HONEST YOUNG MAN wants to work for his board. Address H. Smith, 922 BeeCh bW St. Paul. . A YOUNG man eighteen years old would like work such as driving delivery wagon; references and experience. Ad dress 133M> East Eleventh st. A YOUNG man attending school wants to work for his board. Call Monday noon, William Nelson, 600^ Cedar st. BARBER—Wanted, position by lady barber, at once/ Address 289 W Test Sev enth st, .____ BARTENDER—Wanted, by young man, situation as bartender; have had ex perience. Address Wm. 8.. 213 West Seventh st.. city. BARTENDER — Experienced bartender would like position as porter or lunch man. Address 4&'J 3t. Peter. BOY sixteen years old would like work of any kind. P., 660 JDe Soto st., city. CLERKy—Wanted, shipping cjr receiving clerk, or any similar work, in whole sale or retail house; rapid penman ;md accountant; nine veirs' i kparleitt-e; lef erence. T. H., £28 IQast Tenth ?>t. CLERK— Experienced hotel clerk, relia ble and sober, married, wants work, day or night; will leave city. Address J. H. S.. 401 Fourth st. south, Mlnneap olis, Minn. COACHMAN—An, English coachman wants a situation ,to care for horses, harness, carriages, .etc.; can show the best of references. F. J. Robbins,. 155 Forbes st. COOK—Wanted, situation by first-class meat cook; als-V good hand on pastry; references. Address^ 237 Rondo st. BOOKKEEPER—Expert bookkeeper and cashier wants situation; best references. V 180, Globe. ■ DRIVER—W Tanted, by. young man of ex perience, situation' driving delivery wagon; No. 1 reference. Address W. 8., 213 W Test Seventh st., city. EMPLOYMENT—-Wanted, work of any kind by a young' man, twenty-two years old, who is u»«d to hard work. Ad dress H. S. Keener, 28 West College ay. EMPLOYMENT—SingIe man would like work of any kind at present, but would rather handle horses than anything else. M. E. Seebor, 145 Third st. "GROCERY CLERK—A first-class order and grocery clerk would like a position; can speak English and German. Ad dress N. 8., 254 Duke st. GOOD HONEST MAN wants to do odd jobs or to get steady work of any kind. Address C. H. Hedstrom, 3554 Wal nut st. HOSTLER—Respectable young man de sires employment with private family; good driver; understands care of horses and harness, and good milker. Address D 196, Globe. HOTEL CLERK wishes position; four years' experience making trains In state; best reference; general work; city or country. Address Clerk, 893 Forest st., St. Paul. IF NEED OF SERVICES of young man attending school, in exchange for board please call at 605 Baltimore block, Sev enth and Jackson. SINGLE MAN of thirty not having steady work would use all his spare time in some kind of work; Inside pre ferred; best references. Address H Rodnlt, 443Vfc Jackson St. 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 Globe. VALET—A very respectable, temperate young man desirous of position with gentleman lntepding to travel as valet* had experience, as such in Egypt, Sou dan, India, Spafn ana" Palestine; speaks Hindoostanl we'll and is musical; state wages and full particulars, b 192, Globe. WANT work of any kind. 397 Capitol ay. WANTED-Stfeady work by young Chris tian man, Scandinavian; work by the day preferred. Please address C D 642 Falrview ay., Hamline, St. Paul. " ■ ' i_ REUKF SOCIETY Rin ploy went Register. m?*!' w EaFt li lnth.^ t- Telephone 183. MAN—We can furnish a good, utrone handy man for wholesale house or any other such work. BOY—A bright, willing boy for office or errand boy: needs work badly REPAIRING of ,'frungs and valises want ed by a man who understands the work thoroughly. ;. NURSES-We cafti fumlßh efficient women to care for the sick. WOMEN—To do plain sewing, washing, ironing and housecleaning can be had xrom this office; also men to do odd jobs. wood sawing. et& frf MEDICAL. TAKE GINSENG for liver, kidney and stomach troible*. large, $1.00; small, 60c: [ sample free, 477 Wabasha st. POPULAR WANTS » • ■ . ... _ HELP WANTED—FEMALES. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a strong and capable girl for general housework in family of four adults; eood wages. 680 Holly. HOUSEWORK—Wanted. a competent girl for general housework; family small; washing Bent out. Call at 669 Laurel ay. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl for general - housework. 610 Dayton ay. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, competent girl. Flat I, Hiawatha. KITCHEN GIRL wanted at the Wind sor hi>i< I. NURSE—Wanted, a competent nurse for infant; must have reference. S 160, Globe-. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES Anybod} out of work in St. Paul or .>liitneupoll* iiuij Insert un adver tisement under this heading free of chart??. A LADY would like the care of room* or flat or other day work. Call 64 East Seventh, Flat 3. A YOUNG LADY, very much In need of work, desires a place in a dentist's of iici-; has had experience arid can furnish reference, g 160. Globe. _ A GuOD washwoman would like wash _ ij',? or ironing by the day. 1% Smith ay. A YOUI\'G lady would like position In store or dentist's ofllce; has had expe rience. Address G 160. Globe. A YOUNG colored woman would like a place to do housework or take care of furnished room?. Address 181 Falrfield ay.. West side, up stairß. AN ELDERLY woman wants work either a whole or part of the day: good i worker Call or address 642 Jackson st. A YOUNG LADY desires a position in doctor's or dentist's office; can speak English and German. Call or address 3SB Smith ay.. Flat 8. A YOUNG GIRL of eighteen would like to go to Paris, or any other city, with a family as nurse; am fond of children. Address 1505 First st. north, Minneapo lis, Minn. BRIGHT, intelligent young lady would like position in country millinery store to trim; three years' experience; good I reference. Call or address B 152. Globe. BOOKKEEPER—An experienced lady bookkeeper and stenographer wishes a position. Address M. M., 569 Goff ay. CHAMBERMAID—A good~rellable girl would like situation as chambermaid at _once. H 164. Globe. DRESSMAKER desires work in families; good fit guaranteed: the best of refer ences given. Address 191 Rondo st. DRESSMAKER — Wanted, dressmaking or children's sewing at reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. 28 West College ay., room '■<■ EMPLOYMENT—Woman wants any kind of day work. 228 Hotel Newport, room 20. GIKL of seventeen would like a position to address envelopes and recopy letters. Address M 158, Globe. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, by a young woman of Swedish descent, a place as housekeeper. Address M 178, Globe. HOUSEWORK-A young colored woman would like housework to do, or take care of furnished rooms. Address 184 Fairneld ay., West side. HOUSEWORK—GirI wants place for housework in small family; no washing, fe-'all or address 911) Agate St., up stairs In rear. -• SECOND WORK—First-class girl wants second work, and one for general housework. C 65 Pine st. SEAMSTRESS—Experienced sewing girl wants position us assistant in dress maklng shop. Address C 62, Globe. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady stenog rapher desires permanent position; sal ary not so much of an object as perma- I ncnt position. Address Stenographer, 410 Grove. STENOGRAPHER—A young lady desires position as stenographer; has had some experience; has had some knowledge of bookkeeping; not mindful of the salary to begin with. Address 857 Dawson st. STENOGRAPHER-Wanted, a position by a young lady stenographer; position more of an object than salary. Address 6CI Martin at. WASHING-Wanted, work by the day washing, ironing or house cleaning; can do good work. Call or address 28 Col _lcge ay. west. _ WASHING—Wanted, to go out washing and ironing, also housecleaning. Ad dress C, 128 West Sixth St., room 47. WASHING—Wanted, work by the day, washing or house cleaning. Call or ad dress 28 West College ay. WASHWOMAN—A good washwoman would like washing or Ironing or house * cleaning. 196 Smith ay. WANTED, by a young lady. a~ position to work for board and room while at tending business college. Address N 165, __Globe_. WOMAN wants any kind of day work. 228 East Seventh st., Hotel Newport, room 20. *YOUNG German lady stenographer, with some experience, desires suitable posi tlon. Address 8., 171 Edmund. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—One mare, weight. 1,000 pounds; white star on forehead; also one horse, weight about the same; halters on both. Thomas Breyer, St. Clair and Cleveland. FOR SALE. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR || 35 Cents ij In payment of a 20-word want ad., two ![ ]> times, under classification For Sale, ji <J if presented at Globe office before1! / 10 p. m. Thursday, March 8. / GRAPHOPHONES, records. horns~~and supplies for all talking machines kept on hand". Largest stock in city. Dresen &-Co., 101 East Fourth. TODAY ONLY—Commode, child's fold ing bed, carpet, pictures, gasoline stove and chairs. Room 715, Grand block. WOOD—For sale, six cords hard maple wood, $5.50 a cord. 145 East Third st. CLAIRVOYANTS. JUST ARRIVED—Prof. Augustus, the West India greatest living orthodox palmist and clairvoyant; this remark able man has attracted the attention of all Europeans and Americans by his wonderful readings of the past and marvelous gift of foresight; gives re liable and important advice and infor mation on all business undertakings; guides you aright in all affairs of life' Hours 9 to 9; letters with stamp an swered. 45 West Exchange st. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey—ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, March 6th, 1900. In the Matter of the Esta>te of Vincent David Walsh, Deceased. On reading and tiling the petition of Vincent M. Jackpon and Micajah R. Jack son, Executors of the Estate of ssiiu Vin cent Davifl Walsh, deceased, represent ing among other things that they have fully administered said estate, and pray ing that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing their final ac count of administration, and for the as signment of the residue of said estate to the persons entitled thereto; It is ordered, that the said account bo examined, and petition heard, by tho Judge of this Court, on Monday, the sec ond day of April, A. D. 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Probate Court Room, in th« Court House, in St. Paul, in said County. And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks.once in each week, prior to said day of hearing, In the St Paul Globe, a dally newspaper printed and published In said County. By the Court: E. W. BAZILLE. , (I* 8.) Judge of Probate. POPULAR WANTS „ ROOMS" FOR RENT. KUUMS-At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and Seventh, furlshed rooms by the day or week; steam heat and bath; trail ■lent trade solicited. WANTED TO RENT. ROOMS—Wanted to rent, three to five rooms, furnished; light housekeeping; modern; must be central; reasonable; married couple; no children; references. M 151, Globe. HOUSE—Wanted to rent small detached house by responsible piny; no children; best of references given. Call after 0 p. m. or address M. Or .sin, \z~i Eleventh st., room J. FLAT — Wanted to rent, a small flat, four, five or six rooms; must have steam heat and all modern conveniences and reasonable rent; best of references. Address D 200, Globe. TWO or three large connecting rooms for light housekeeping by two adults; central location; must be cheap; state price; references. X 153, Globe. FINANCIAL. To Salaried People— Money Loaned At Lowest Rates, _ . Without Security, Privately. Quickly, To Ladlea and Gentlemen Holding Permanent Positions. Loans returned In easy weekly or monthly payments, to suit convenience of borrower. No inquiries of their em ployer or friends. Everything guaran teed confidential. St. Paul Financial Co., Room 301,_New_York Life Building. /Vl -510. $20. $30. $40. $50. $100 TO LOAN <-v en furniture, pianos, household *-* foods, etc.,without removal. Loans [SJ can be paid In Installment)!, reduc- Eing tost accordingly. Promptness, privacy and lowest rate*. Guar \r enty Loan Company, 201 Man * hattan Building. Robert and Fifth. CALL FOR TERMS on loans to salaried people, or loans on household furniture, pianos, etc.; they «ie the lowest; no In dorsers; easy payments; confidential. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Company, 817 Pioneer Pi ess building. MONEY LOA.NED~on lire policies; or bought. 1.. P. Van Norman. Guaranty Building. Minneapolis. WANT to borrow $300 for three months; $5,000 worth of personal property for security. B 191, Globe. 4fc 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. b AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on Improved property In St. Paul and Min neapolis. V C. Oilman. New York Life Bldg. BUSINESS CHANCES. THE BULL season of the year Is now approaching; $20 will margin 1.000 bushels of wheat 2 cents. Send for our free book; facts and figures, explaining option trading, and dally market letter. The Osborn Grain Co.. 814 and Sls Phoe nix Bldg., Minneapolis. Members Cham ber of Commerce. $500 WILL PURCHASE half-Interest In a well-established light manufacturing 1 business; goods used every day. O 177, Globe. BOARD WANTED. BOARD wanted for three children, 10, 12 and 13, In private family, near Madison school; will furnish room; state price. Address O 161, Globe. J^jj^T MASSAGE. BATH AND MASSAGE. third floor, Room 15, 159 West _Seven th_st. DR. STELLA FREMONT, "massage, steam, vapor and medicated baths; electric and magnetic treatments. 411 Hennapln ay., Minneapolis. ELITE BATH and massage, by a French ladi'. at 320 St. Poter st. "Telephone JOO--6 main. EXPERT massage and porcelain tub baths. Mrs. Dr. Stein, 27 East Seventh St., Suite 200. EDNA BIRKE, expert masseuse and alcohol baths. Room 203, Grand block _^l£kj*sJmj;jL,J)e^senjniird *yid Fourth. FORTUNE TELLING and first-class massage parlors. Mrs. Thomas, 61 East Seventh St., room 1. HATTJE SMITH, magnetic massage healer; card reading, 25c. 63 East Sev enth Bt., Room 10. LADIES wishing massage call or write Fmme Theerson, 151 West Seventh 1 third floor; room 9. MME. LE TURE, newly opened bath parlors. 439 Jackson et. PERSONAL. DIVINE RESTORATION to health by the absent method. Write Prof A G St OOlPauf SUUe 23 ' **** EaSt Els'hth- LADIES—Free Harmless Monthly Reg ulator; cannot fail. Mrs. B. Rowan Milwaukee, Wis. ' ( >v^B^ CHIROPODISTS. LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; best thing for sore feet; all druggists; estab- Ilshed eigi iteen years. PROFESSIONAL CHIROPODIST and Dermatologist—Dr. Betty Sehmltt has moved to 27 East Seventh St.. Kendrick block; assistant wanted. Room 205. WATCHES. F. H. HARM, 111 East 7th St. Proceedings in Bankruptcy. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, District ol .Minnesota, Third Di vision. in the Matter of \ JohnG. Davenport \ and Arthur C. \ Davenport, a« In- \ dividual* and as \ In Bnnkrnp(C). Member* of the Firm of John G. Davenport & Co., Dnukrnpts. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING. To the creditors of John G. Davenport, of River Falls. In the County of Pierce, State of Wisconsin, and Arthur C Davenport, of St. Paul, in the County of Ramsey and District aforesaid, as Individuals and as members of the firm of J. G. Davenport & Co., of St. Paul, Minn., bankrupts. Notice 1p hereby given that on the sth day of March, A. D. 1900, the Kald John G. Davenport and Arthur C. Daven port, as Individuals and as members of the firm of J. G. Davenport & Co.. were duly adjudicated bankrupts, and that the first meeting of creditors will bo held in Room 410, Germanla Life Build- Ing, St. Paul, Minn., on the 20th day of March, A. D. 1900, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, nt which time nnd place both firm and individual creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupts and transact sv.ch other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated March 6, A. D. 1200. MICHAEL DORAN JR., Referee. Merwln, Lothron & Johnson. Attorneys for Bankrupts, Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul, Minn. POPULAR WANTS HORSES AND CARRIAGES. AUCTION EVERY THURSDAx~~4'r!rat« sales clay long; 5 car loads of horses and marts just arrived and must be sold; don't forget the place if you want a horse of any kind. If. A. Win slow. Midway Stables, Minnesota Trans fer, St. Pauf. HORSES, HORBES^From 300 to"500~held of drafters, farm mare.«, drivers and mu;es constantly on hand; auction ev ery Wednesday; private sales daily; part time given if desired. Barrett & *■'»>merman's Midway Horse Market Mlnnesota_Trarisfer. St. Paul. PROFESSIONAL. H. LINDERSTROM. ARTIST-Portralta enlarged in ciayon, pastel and oil; land scape painting : n oil; satisfaction guaranteed; lessons given at moderat* prices. 911_ Payne ay. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. riffOH DEPOT, HIIiI.KV STUEKT. Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul as follows: Milwaukee & rBBj . leket oittee 36S Robert at. pu o i>v na aODally. bEx. Sun^Leavej AnT™"" Chicago, La Crosse, Mil.!aß:3oam;alo.lspm Chicago, I* Crosse. Mil. |a4:3Opm ia ll:4sam Chicago La Crosse. Mil.,if>fi:sspm! »2:500 m cmcgqo Pioneer liter i*o :iopm! #i :4.. Chi., Faribault,MeUreg rr!b4:4Opm bll:lsam P«('rla^ via Mason Clty..ja4:4opm all:lsam Red Wing and Rochester|t3:lspm bll:4sam i Dubuque via La Crosse. |bs :30am blO:lspm , St. L.. K. C. Farlbault...'nS:3sam a6:2Spm | Mllbank and Way lb8:20aml 14:10pm I Ortonville, Aberdeen !a7-<v>r>ml aß:osam Nor*n>ld. fbauit * Au»lb7:2opml b9:2oam Chicago great weSE "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, sth & Robert Sts., St. Paul. tEz. Sondayiotherg dan'yT~ JjAVEJORjARBIVf FROM Kenyan Dodge Center, t 6.10 am fT"3o pm Oclwein, Dubuque, Free- 8.10 pm 7.60 am port. Chicago and East. ll.'^Opm 12.65 pm laaarl'alls,Waterloo,Mar-~ t B~io am t 8.30 pm shnlltown, Dcs Moines, 8.10 pm 760 am St. Joseph, KansasOty^ 11.20ptn 12.65pm Cannon Kails, Jfted Whig, t- B.lOam tIT3O piii Northfield, Farlbault, 6.05 pm 9.50 am _ Watervllle, Mankato. SKntorvlile LocaL 605 pm j.r^am /gm^ TICKET OFFICE (£r^&£\ sth & Robert 6t«. IJUsaL) Ut!3a Etitlen, St. P«l. XStf^rfvY Milwaukee Jatlon, Mlaneapo'.i* XSS£LS«r Dinlnff ar.d Pu!lra«n Sleeping Can on J^agg^ Winnipeg and OaetTr&n ftCifle HaO, Dl'y. Far»o. Jameetowr . J^J c *m** Bozeman Helena, Bntie,MUiouJa |fl 81 • M Spokane,facoma,S*attU,PortlaD<i t\i. v9pm Vi VVpa Dakota & yanltoba Jxp. Daily j rarso ton,Od.Forki,Qmfton,Wtanlpen fiiHllpm /llffllH largo ud Luck LiktLoe&l, rHkl)y M ... ... 6un ; at. Cloud, Br*tt.wd, Waite- Rln Mfl Tlck^rbffic»-199 EilirThlrd~Si~ 7Pholii Q. N. U. Leare. | a Dally, b Bi. Sunday. | Arrive. bß:S6am BtCTd. F'gs Fls. Frgo bf.:ospra bß:B6am Wlllmar, via Bt. Cloud b5 06prn •9:o2am -Great Northern Flyer. a'-4'nra W-Waini OWillmar. 8. F.. T'kton), «.« r: •!r m (S'x City, Browns Val) 1 M:*Pn M:4opm ..Excel. * Hutchinson.. bll:3sara •"•05pm|Breck. Fargo.O.F.W'pg a7:««ra aS:3opml. .Minn. & Dak. Exp.. a7:3Oam KVSTEHIV MINNESOTA It All. WAV. au;%g|"PM^h A W. ■up.rlorjjjjag Sleeper for 11:16 p. m. train can b« oo cupied at any tlnr after 9 p. m. UMORT«-WEST£RJI LINE/7 c, st. p., m. st ). Office 395 Balwl St. ?hou 43). Lewvo [a Dally, b Ex. Sunday.i Arri\-eT" aß:3oa.n ...Chicago "Day Ex',.. aiO:lspra a4:66pm .."Atlantic Express", all :30am aC,6spm .Chicago "Fast Mall". a8:10aro aSlOpmChrgo "N. W. Limited" |a7:46am a6:6spm Wjau.P.du Lac. O Bay a8:10am bß:o6am .Duluth. Superior. Aah. b3:4opm a.4:3opni Duluth. Superior. Ash a9:s9pm l)7:4Oam!.St. James. Sioux City. b4:2Opm b7:4oam!K!more, Algona. Dcs M b7:4spra b7:4oam,'Hot Springs.Black Hills b7:2sam al0:00am| Su Cfty Omaha. K. C. a7:4spra b4:Bopm M'k'to, N. Ulm. Elmore blo:osam b4:Wpm ..Fairmont, St Jamen.. blO:osam aß:3opm!.Bu City. Omaha. K. C. a7:2sam lHWgaißß^g| Best Line to [pStmJMal JI^B CHICAGO AND iE Lv For | STATIONS. | Ar.From B:lsam Winona, La Crosse, Dubuuue and Chicago, eicept Sunday 12:55 pm 6:l3am Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque and St. Louis, except Sunday B:ospm Winona, La Crosse. Dubuqno, Chicago and St. Louis, daily 7:4J» am Ticket Office 400 Robert Street. Tel. Main 36 ST. PAUL &. DULUTH R. R. Union Depot. •Daliy. +Kx. Sundny LV ♦t:2?nm <Ti«lnsfor Duluth { A^ *7'-'B am M.. ST. P. & S. S. M. R'Y. City Ticket Office 379 Robert St. Tel. 1051 Union JJepot. St. Paul. _Leave.J EAST. \Xrnrm. 7.a)pm|.Atlantlc Limited (daily).! g:ttao» B:46umjßhineU'.nder Local (exS«Jn> B:0oDra 6:lspm|St. Crotx Falls Local, cxl ■unday. From Broadway Depot, foot Fourth St.. 9:! Sam WEBT. 9:o6am .Pacific Limited (Pacific. Coast) daily 7:oopra I:l6pm Glenwood Local (ex. Bun) 9:35 am WISC^SIN~CENTRAf =T?T =CO7 City Office. 873 Robert St. 'Phone No. 61>4, flP&ull All Tra7n,'""Dal^r7 B A^ tEau Claire. Chip. Falls l:ooam|Mllwauke« r.nd Chicago B:lsa™ Ashland. Chlppewa F'ls, 7:4opm |. Oshkosh. Mol.and Chi. 6:oOprq M. & St. L. Depot—Broadway & 4th. Mlnneepo'is & St. Louis RR Office, 306 Robert. Thone 090. St. Loult Depot. Leave. \ »Dftlly. tKx'cept Sunday" |"Arrive. NEW SHORT LINE TO H OMAHA H pm ANDDESHOINES. »^ U Albert Lea, Cedar Rapid*, ♦n:ooiim... Chicnaro. Knusas fiiy .... t7 :30pm •7:OOpnvCnicago A «U Louts Limited *B:4oam 19:n5Hm ....Watertown. New U1m.... Ufiopm +s:oopraj New Ulm Loca. -tlO:A)am POWdmtfrt KacrUsh Diamond Uru*. ENNYROYAL PiLLS -<J»^V Orl«ln»l«nd Only Oennlne. ▲ j- d t n*.V\ safe, tlwtri r«)i»bl«. laoicii tik Jm\ A.l\ ibiiaA Vnzpst In CMchtttm KtigiM §ff tSgP^W/^m<mJJJmnd In Red ki* Gold m«tallic\\6' T^ —JTOWhoxo*, •ral»* »Uh bine rihbnn. I'nko VSf {•^ 4Kk QVf bo otksr. h.:tiutd«ngtrowsubmi<.t+ v j / ~ fgtlont and imUoHnu. A\ 1:.-Bft[n:», «r tnd^d I *•> JJr tv tt»mp« for jwrtlenlan, t*>t!csoalKla k»4 VV 4 S3 " ttrllef fur L»dio»," «i Ictur, by rtiiarm -X Mr Mull. 10.OO© TeatlsioolsU. >* «« Paper. Sola by an Lonl Dninlftr. VUIL. OA..l'£. DOCUTA SANDALWQOD CAPSULES Cures Gonorrhoea, Gleet, unnatural dis charges In a few days. Full ilirecUons. Price $l.« 0. All druggists or mail. D. Dick & Co.. 133 Centre St.. N. T.