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6 lil IS ill j; ItV EXONERATES THE ATTOR < \ OF THE I HABGB OF SIBOH XATIOX OF I'KHJIUV WOODS STORY INCREDIBLE j. ir v Concluded Thnt of the Two Lawyer* the Defoiuliiat Wa* Entitled <o tin- Henelit Of tlie lioalit. ry In the case of the Edwin S. Thompson, the who Is charged with attempted fifteen minutes to bring in a verdict of "not ... mto court yester llng with his counsel, C. D. ifid» nt th;=t the jury ■ him, and In this he was Thompson took the ,stand in his a l fi and was the first witness He testified that ,! law in St. l'aul fourteen ad known E. H. Wood, the 1870. Last I been r< . the personal injury case of -i the city railway answer was served on . mpson said that he ■ street one signaled him to c judge said to n old friend ! :i!:i depart . ailway. 1 think on from there." no office, but he Nic Pottgieser's saloon, legal business. i', March was a meeting .: lie had not had 1 get the In irtment. • tings, o:\e on and at this ad re ung man of the claim d given him the name of - v. ho lived on the West Side, ■ Mr. Thompson his .i idgi kV< ask< d lor a state ;. finally, -Mr. . it to him, as his client, bad made it to him, which state wed the number of the conduc . .... of the transfers. statement was given on Thursday aloon El was the original meat, such as witness was accus ake down in all his ■ thing had thus far been said of what OOd was to receive. ;. Mr. Thompson pave the judge testimony in the Walden A week later they met again in loon. Witness, said: Wood then told me that he had fitness and that he was a crack- I a Jim Dandy." did nol give the name. Witness had : for the name, and Judge Wood had ; how much Thompson proposed to him. : I didn't have to pay him any- H( would be there as a witness anyway. Wood thought should pay $50 and one-half the :. Counsel was to get one-half the id pay all expenses of the trial. "1 told him I would not do it. Then i s.iid that If I would pay one-half he would put me on another witness od. 1 was willing to pay Wood ■ rvlces, but I refused to pay one y fees, and T don't think I Bped ny amount T would pay. I met him ek after that, and when I asked him Igii il si w-ment he said he had It." Mr. O'Brien showed Mr. Thompson the • and brief note which Wood had •••as a letter sent him by Thomp- Mr. Thompson paid he had not written .. nor sent it, nor caused it to be ■ :. nor had he seen it, nor coulu the • been written on his typewriter. first heard of the letter about a trial of the Walden case igh his friend McGrath. lie! W. Lawler, J. C. Michael, Otto Kueffner, J. W. Pinch, Charles G. Law- H. W. McDonald, a tailor, and iel Brandt were called to the witness by the defense, and said that they ■ \ ■ .:■ ye Mr. Wood under oath. my Attorney Bigelow in the after led diaries E. Flandrau, S. Lee Gilbert B. Nafev, Daniel N. Me ■■■;■■ and J. J. McCardy to testify to nation of witness E. S. Wood. County Attorney Bigelow then summed u\> his case, alter which Mr. O'Brien case for the defense, and it to the jury, with a verdict soon CEDAR STREET PAVING CASE. Supreme Court Hol<l« That Owner* Must Pay for It. v owners must pay for repaying, same as for the original; and the ■ : the board of public works are >: ept whore fraud is proyen. the substance of the supreme idlng in the Cedar street repav in a decision handed down by .ins yesterday. ise was first taken int'J the district Johanna N. Wheeler and other : Cedar street property, who re payment of the lepavihg- assess the ground that the cost was and that the method of mak isessment was wrong; that roperty had not been assessed, it was wrong to assess the property owners for the paving of cross The district court decided in the city, and is sustained by supreme court, which remands the to the lower court to enter judg i against- the property owners. The syllabus says: 1. In a proceeding instituted under the ■ r of the city of St. Paul to obtain ■ for the amount of a reasaess ■.l count of paving a street, the ; found from the evidence that it the finding and judgment of the of public works, which board the assessment in the first ra re, that the real property abutting that part of the street which wa« t'- be paved was specially benefited, at least to th»- extent of the entire cost and uch benefit was wholly confined to abutting property, and that all of •erty, that is each lot, was uni and equally benefited per front On this finding or judgment said a assessed the cost of the improve upon the abutting property uni formly and at the tame amount for each of lot frontage. It is not contended this finding is unsupported by the ence. In view of the finding and judg .. and the rule established in a num ber of cases In this court as to the usiveness <.f the same, it i« held that the claim of counsel that the assess ment was made arbitrarily upon a front without regard to benefits' Is without foundation, and, it is held further, that the conclusive character of this finding and judgment is not affected or overturned by the mere fact that in making the assessment the board Ignored the fact that the improvement did not in the paving of street intersections the south half of the same, but'did incluue such cost as to all intersections on the north half, or. in other words by mere fact that the intersections first tioned were, for some unexpla;ned on, not paved under this contract, ■while those last mentioned were paved The presumption is that the boar-] of public works has exercised its proper Newjinding Twine, 9*o Uis^^^^™^™^<™ .->^" for Standard ai.d 11^ cents for Manila Mixed iru.rdei?in« "iMs tw n« 2? JUS Untli this lot is e°™ at 9-'< ceilts T. M. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, 717721 Nicolletfee. MINNEAPOLIS. Mlim. judgment in levying an assessment for any particular local improvement, and. until something appears in the record Itself which amounts to and demonstrates a mistake of fact and of an affirmative nature, by way of evidence to the con tnuy, the action of the board is final and conclusive, except in case of fraud, or when it appears that an illegal principle or erroneous rule of law has been ap plied. 3. It was admitted at the trial that the street railway company occupied the I with a single track for a dis tance of about 300 feet, and that no de diu-iion on the assessment had been made on account thereof. Held, that to make the point available it was, at least, es sential for the objectors to show that the company,, when obtaining the right to use the street, had agreed to pave that part over which it actually ran its car?. 4. Under the guise of paying the cost of constructing a pavement a municipal corporation cannot collect a fund in ad vance, to be used at some indefinite time, for the repair and maintenance of such pavement. 5. The contract in question for paving the street and keeping it in repair, exam ined and the agreement to repair con strued to be nothing more than a guar anty of the quality of the workmanship and material, and not a general obliga tion to make repairs irrespective of the causes making repairs necessary. G. Unless restrained by the charter un der which ihe power to impose spec'al assessments upon property specially ben efited thereby is conferred up a mu nicipal corporation that power is not ex hausted whenever tjhe assessment is made. It is a continuing power and whenever its exercise becomes neces sary by reason of the destruction or in utility of the original improvement, it may again be exerted. This rule is ap plicable to the city of St. Paul which is empowered by its charter and without limitation to make assessments upon spe cially benefited property for the cost of "paving" any street, levee, alley or high way. 7. The fact that th? charter of one or more cities In this state expressly grants authority to "repair" as well as to "pave" cannot be accepted as. conclusive prdof that the legislature intended to ab the genera] rule, as above stated in cities where the charters are ailent on th subji "i of paving. Wiii quashed and case remanded. Other syllabi of yesterday are: Laura B. Johnson, respondent, vs. Chas. E. Force, appellant. Syllabus—Held, under the rules laid down in Stroebi I vs. Whitney, 31 Minn., 354, and Reilan vs. Goebel, 33 id., 151, as to the actionable character of words which in their ordinary acceptation would naturally and presumably be understood as charging an unmarried female with incontinence, that th<=> complaint heren 1 is a good cause of action. Order affirmed. —Collins, J. Samuel W. Weiner, respondent, vs. Min noapolis Street Railway Company, ap pellant. Syllabus—l. Upon an examination of the evidence in a personal Injury action ii is held to have been sufficient io jus tify a verdict in plaintiff's favor. 2. The verdict was for $SSO. Held, that thi amount of damages .so awarded was i xi essive. New trial granted unless plaintiff con sents to a reduction of the verdict to $200. —Collins, J. State of Minnesota, respondent, vs. Harry Idman and Henry Feldman, whose true name is Martin Feldman, appel lants. Syllabus—Held, on the authority of State v. Maginnis, 30 Minn., 52, that the. trial court did not err when it- refused to compel the prosecuting attorney to elect whether he would ask for a convic tion ' for a sale of "spirituous" or for a sale of "malt" liquors. Held, also, on the authority of State v. Mims, 26 Minn., IS3, that the determin ation of the court, acting in place of triers, that a challenge of actual bias in terposed as to one of the jurors was un true was a finality. Order affirmed. —Collins, J. Lulu M. Smith, respondent, vs. The Standard Life and Accident Insurance Company of Detroit, Mich., appellant. Syllabus"—Held, in view of the testi mony of an attending physician at the trial" of an action brought to recover upon an accident insurance policy, to the effect that the death of the insured was the result of an in injury, that the court erred when it excluded, from the consid eration of the jury a. certificate of the cause of said death, signed by said phy sician, which to some extent contradict ed said verbal testimony, a proper foun dation for the introduction of said cer tificate having been laid. Order reversed. —Collins, J. Annie Schuett, respondent, vs. City of Btillwater, aupellant. Syllabus—ln an action against a city to recover damages to property alleged to have been caused by the defendant' 3 negligence when grading a street, where by a large quantity of surface water had cbjeen unnecessarily and unreasonably col lected and in destructive currents turned upon said property, the court charged the jury in effect that the city had no right to collect surface water when grading its streets at a point where it would not naturally go except for such grading, then turn it in destructive currents upon plaintiff's property, and if it had done so it would be liable to damages. Held, to have been error. This statement 67 the law should have been qualified or modi fied to the effect that it was the duty of the city to take care of surface waters accumulated because of street grading, so that it would cause no injury, if this could be done practically and at a rea sonable expense. The duty is not an ab solute one under all circumstances. Or* der reversed. —Collins, J. AL KITTS-OX'S AXSWER. Does Not Think Violet Xt-pris So Muck Money. Alfred S. Kitteon, through his attorney, John H. Ives, yesterday filed his answer in the action for a divorce begun by Vio let K. Kittson. on the alleged grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Mr. Kittson says his means are small. His propterty does, he admits, amount to $50,000, but is in the hands of his general guardian, the St. Paul Trust company, while E. S. Durment is his guardian, for the reason that he has been declared a spendthrift. Mr. Kittpon does not think that $25 a week is necessary for the maintenance of the wife and child, because they have aJI three been living on $100 a month. WELSH'S TRIAL BEGIXS TODAY. Is the Man Who Attempted to Kill Judge Loehren. James "Welsh, who is charged with at tempting to assassinate Judge Loehren of the United States court, will be tried at the June term of the United States court for the Third division of Minnesota, which meets this morning at 10 o'clock. Judge Amidon, of North Dakota, ar rived yesterday and will assist Judge Loehren, as the calendar is a heavy one. Judge Amidon will try the Welsh case. Asks $10,000 for Injury. Edwin A. Badore is suing the Great Northern railway for $10,000 damages for personal injuries. The case is before Judge Jaggard. Badore sustained the loss of several toes in an accident while in the employ of the defendant company. PROBATE COURT NOTES. In the probate court yesterday S. P. Folsom was appointed administrator of the estate of Anna L. Folsom, with bond of $S,OOO. Mrs. Klinkhammer was appointed administrator of the estate of her husband, who met death recently in a street car accident. August Woltei Sr., a farmer living on th-e Stillwater read, appeared in the pro bate court yesterday with nine witnesses to prove that he has the mental capacity to look after his own business affairs. His daughter, Emma Alwin, had filed a petition with the court asking for the appointment of a guardian for her fath er, alleging inability on his part by rea son of old age to care for his affairs. The hearing was contiued. Thomas Cochran was appointed admin istrator- and Charles B. Kranz and Charles R. Parker appraisers of the estate of Henry H. Lockwoo<3. W. Y. Warren and E. S. Warren were named administrators of the estate of Agnes L. Warren, late of Buffalo, N T. The estate is valued at $8,000 and t^ e —p^iministrators cave bond in the sum of JaOO. The probate court yesterday confirmed the sale of the drug store of Emll Bull, deceased. The sum secured was $1 780 THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1900. HI IE ill RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS TAKE UP THE MATTER AGAIN TODAY FINISH AT THIS SESSION Gen. Childti Hjin Completed Investi gation of -V. P. Consolida tion, and Will Soou Re-tort. The rate investigation before the rail road commission which was commenced last January, will be continued today af ter an adjournment.of two weeks. The matters to be considered are those out lined in a notification sent by the com mission to all the roads in the state, and particular interest centers in the hear ing on merchandise tariffs of rates. The merchandise rate question was brought up some time ago and some tes timony taken. Upon an adjournment of that hearing until another date the case was left unfinished. At the adjourned sessions the railroads professed to have lacked notification, and were not repre sented. For this reason a note statins the date of hearing today was sent, and the communication considered at a ses sion of traffic and legal department of ficials held later. In addition to the merchandise rates, complaint against freight classifications will be heard. The commission will carry the hearing through to the end, without another adjournment, in order to facili tate the disposition of the business yet to come in connection with the inquiry into the reasonableness of Minnesota rates. The adjustment of the grain rate case, which occupied many weeks before the commissioners, resulted in the saving of many thousands of dollars to the farmers of the state and to others deal ing in grain. The merchandise Inquiry is directed to the same end, and will bring forth facts which will show whether or not the different roads in the state are getting the beat of it. INVESTIGATION OF X. P. DEAL. Gen. Child* Will Soon Report to the Commission. A member of the railroad commission stated yesterday that Gen. Childs th fe commission's attorney, has completed the work cf examining- the status of the Du luth-Northern Pacific consolidation and will submic his decision with reference to prosecution immediately. No intimation has been received as to what the attorney will recommend, but it is generally supposed, both from the attitude of the contmissiion and the tacts of the case, that he will urge proceed ings. His opinion will r.robably be in the hands of the commissioners before the middle of the week. TOIRIST TRAVEL EAST. Much of It Going- by Buffalo nml JliMtxou River. This season's tourist travel East is b^ ing diverted to a large ex'.i'nt via Buft'alo and Niagara, and from there via the Hudson river from Albany into New York. Several parties have left recent ly via the Wabash, Lake Shore and Grand Trunk from Chicago and the New York Central from Buffalo, making the run down the Hudson on the Hudson River Day Line boats. The latter com pany has made many improvements in its service this year and has a magnifi cent fleet of passenger boats,, which carry nothing but people and personal baggage. Boats leave Albany in the morning, ar riving in New York in ilie evening. The day's trip includes views of the costiy villas which dot the banks of the his toric river, the worderful palisades, the grand and rugged Catskills, historic West Point and the magnificent scenes spread out to the eye on the lower Hudson. The day Line is the connection of the New York Central and the only line between New York and Albany. A party oi nine Twin City people will leave Saturday evening via this route, go ing from New York to Washington, and from there to different Southern points before returniog by way of St. Louis. RAILROAD RUMBLINGS. President Mellen, of the Northern Pa cific, returned from the East yesterday. A circular was issued from his office an nouncing that after July""! Duluth an nuals and passes would be honored by the Northern Pacific. F. A. Hawley, general agent of the Duluth at the head of the lakes, has been appointed a contracting freight agent of the Northern Pacific, and will have head quarters in St. Paul. W. M. Berg, for merly general agent of the Duluth in St. Paul, has also been named as a contract ing freight agent. Chief Clerk Sales, of the office of Gen eral Superintendent Lyon, of the Great Western, is said to be slated for a promo tion, and will be made general agent at Oelwein, vice C. P. Stembel, transferred. Division Freight Agent Sholes, of the Omaha, is in the city from Omaha. J. W. Turtle, traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific, was a visitor in lo cal railroad circles yesterday. Traveling Passenger Agent Bowes, of the Nickle Plate, is in the city. Col. J. W. Patterson, internal revenue collector for lowa, visited Burlington of ficials yesterday. L. Page, contracting freight agent of the Burlington at Peoria, is in the city. The Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North ern has placed an order for new nassen ger equipment with the Barney & Smith company. ■ i an Bears the *y The Kind You H3VB Always Bought —; ■*•»- VACATION TOUR SO. 3. Sixteen Days on Ocean, Lake and Rail. Day at Sault Ste Marie. Day at Mackinac Island. Trip through Georgian Bay. Two days at Niagara Falls Tour through 1000 Islands. Ride through Lachine Rapids. Trip on Upper St. Lawrence River. ; Day at Historic Quebec. Trip through the White Mountains Voyage on the Ocean. Visiting Georgian Bay Mining Points Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Portland Me. and Boston. Mass. Personally conducted; all expenses paid sixteen days $99. Get itinerary. Soo Lino ticket office, 379 Robert et. GOOD FISHING. Soo Line Lakes Afford Best Fishing in Minnesota. Select most an.y one of them for your 4th of July fishing trip. Single fare for round-trip between all stations on July 2, 3 and 4, City ticket office, 379 Robert st. —-— _ One Hundred in the Shade. To escape the intense heat of the next two weeks join the Soo Line's personally conducted excursion to Cleveland, Ohio and return via the Georgian bay, Lake Huron, River and Lake St. Clalr, Detroit river and Lake Erie. New steamer built in 1900. Best of everything, all expenses paid. Ten days' tour only $40. Make res ervations at once. Soo Line ticket of fice, 379 Robert st. fe <- Fourth of July Rates. Be patriotic and take a holiday trip on Independence day. Cheap rates in every direction are offered by the Chicago kreat.Yestern railway. One fare ana a third for round trips, children half rates Tickets on sale July 3 and 4; good to re' turn July sth. For further information inquire of J. P. Elmer, G. A. P D cor ner Fifth and Robert streets, St. "fcauU POPULAR WANTS BUSINESS IS DONE TO MAKE MONEY! EVERYBODY KNOWS IT! THE WANT COLUMNS OF THE GLOBE WILL HELP YOU. IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL, IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE. A BUSINESS. A MERCHAN DISE STOCK, A FARM. A FACTORY, IT WILL PAY YOU TO USE THE WANT COLUMNS OF THE GLOBE. ADVERTISING IS NOT AN EXPERIMENT; IT IS A BUSINESS NECESSITY WITH ALL SUCCESSFUL MER CHANTS AND MEN. IT PAYS OTHERS AND IT WILL PAY YOU. THE GLOBE COLUMNS HELP THE DRY GOODS MAN, THE GROCER, THE BUTCHER, THE REAL ESTATE MAN AND THE BOARDING HOUSE WOMAN. THERE IS NO STRATUM OF SOCIETY NOT REACHED OR INFLU ENCED BY ADVERTISING. USE THE COLUMNS OF THE DAILY AND SUNDAY GLOBE AND YOU WILL GET RESULTS. SITUATIONS WANTED —MALES. Anybody out of rrurU. In St. Paul or Bllnneapolla may Insert an udTer tlaement under tlila heading; free of charge. A HANDY man wants work at carpenter work or repairing-. Address P. W. Har tigan, 805 Marion st. A BOY would like to have work at any time; fifteen years old. Address C. T., _904 Palace St., St. Paul, Minn. A MAN desires work of any'kind; car penter or any kind of work. Address 463 East Fifth st. BOY fourteen years old would like work as office boy; will work cheap. Please call or write to M. R. Monson, 1026 Burr St., city. BOOKKEEPER—To butchers find small tradesmen, books posted and balanced once or twice a week. Address J., 466 Aurora ay. COOK—Wanted, situation by first-class meat cook; hotel or restaurant; refer ences. Address E., 237 Rondo st., St. Paul. _^ COOK—First-class meat and pastry cook "wants situation; city or country. Ad dress W. T. Davis, General Delivery, Minneapolis. POSITION wanted by bright, intelligent young lady in office; best of reference; small salary expected. Address S. M. M., 252 Rondo st. SITUATION WANTED —As checker,' wholesale house or packing house; fur nish bonds, etc. Address G. B. Thomas, 205 Fourteenth st., city. STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper de sires a position; no experience; good penman; best of references; work rea sonable. A. W. Gotzke, 314 Newspaper _Row. YOUNG MAN desires position bb stenog rapher, or general office wo:k; is expe rienced; can furnish good references Address AA I, Globe. WANTED—By a boy who knows city well, work on delivery wagon. Call or address 323 Lower Prescott, near Brown. WANTED—Situation as bookkeeper, col lector or steward by a married man; fourteen years' experience. Address Jean Fortier, care Windsor hotel. MALE stenographer and bookkeeper wants position; office work preferred; no experience; good penman; best of references. 314 Newspaper Row. WANTED-By a young man of twenty a position in book bindery; have two years' experience; will work in or out of city. M. M., 374 Duke st. WANTED-A position by a trustworthy young man from the country. Address C. F. Barker, 347 West Seventh Et. WANTED—Position by a young man in hotel; have had some experience at kitchen work. O 191, Globe. WANTED—Position by experienced soda fountain man. Address L. H. L., 435 Jackson st., St. Paul. WANTED by a young man of seventeen, situation in railroad or wholesale office can furnish best of references. X ISO* Globe. YOUNG man of nineteen would like to have work of any kind. Address J. E 759 West Seventh st. ' YOUNG MAN would like work of any kind; no objections toOeaving city. • re 177, Globe. KKUKK ' MMJIKfy Employment Register. Office, 141 East Ninth St. Telephone 133. 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; needs work badly. REPAIRING of trunks and valises want ed by a man who understands the work thoroughly. NURSES—We can furnish efficient wom en to care for the sick. WOMEN—To do plain sewing, washing, ironing and housecleaning can be had from this office; also men to do odd Jobs, wood sawing, etc. BICYCLES. MONARCHS—Best bicycle on the market at any price; call and see them; $25 to $60; repairing a specialty; headquarters for gas lamps. St. Paul Cycle Co., 324 Wabasha. RAMBLERS—Better than ever and only *W; second-hand wheels, $3 to J3O; we repair all makes, call for and deliver. Telephone 772 Valley; our tin can has been taken out. Bird Cycle Co. MEDICAL. LADIKS! Use Chichester'i English Pennyroyal Pills. Best! Safest! Only Reliable! Take do other. Buy of your DrmggUt, or aend 4c, stamps, for partlo »Ur»ancf ••KelieftorLa.iiei" In letter by return mall. Chlchcatcr Chemical Co., Philadn., fa. Notice to Creditors. CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED States for the 2\orthern District of Il linois. Rufus B. Smith, Complainant, vs. James Stinson, Defendant. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of thte Circuit Court of the United States for-the Northern District of Illinois, made and entered in the above entitled cause on the;23rd day of March A. D. 1900, and wljich said order of said circuit court of the United States for the Northern District of Illinois was on the 10th day of April,-1900, ratified and con firmed by the Circuit Court of the Unit ed States for the Western District of Wisconsin; and was^ on the 3rd day of April, 1900, ratified, and confirmed by the Circuit Cburt of the United States for the District of Minnesota, Third Division all creditors of said James Stinson are required to file their claims with Hon Henry W. Bishop, Special Master appoint! Ed herein, at his office, Monadnock Build ing, in the City of .Chicago, Illinois, with in six months froxn April 1, 1900. That said claims so filed must consist of a clear and distinct statement of the items composing said claims, and also the names and residence and postoffice address of each of said claimants, and a statement of any security any such claimant may have or hold or Is in any way interested in, and all of said cialms must be duly verified. Upon the filing of such claims the re ceiver, or any person interested in said estate, may within sixty days after the expiration of said six months, file with said Master objections to any such claim or claims. MICHAEL S. BRIGHT, Receiver of James Stinson. J?. O. Address, Superior, iWia* POPULAR WANTS HELP WANTED —MATES. ■ets, $850,000; largest strongest, beat Minnesota life company; wants capable agents; gives producers every assist ance. Address Douglas Putnam, Bee retary. St. PauL BARBER wanted at 344 Cedar st. EIGHTH GRADE and high school stu dents to call between 4 and 6 p. m. and receive a desk dictionary free of charge. Pioneer Business School, Ryan building. East Seventh. IP YOU ARE a Catholic, unemployed, and will work for $18 per week, write MacConnell Bros., 11 Franklin St., Bos ton, Mass. MACHINISTS— Wanted, first-class rail road machinists, at once; steady work. Apply Room 24, Great Northern Rail way. SHOVELERS— "Wanted, five No. 1 sbovel ers at Snelling ay. and Van Buren st. WANTED—Experienced section foreman, at once for Montana. Apply Room 24, Great NorLhern Ry. WANTED—Jugglers, acrobats, street musicians, for street attractions for Fourth of July celebration. Address _ celebration committee, WaseCa, .Minn. HELP WANTED —FEMALES. DINING ROOM GlßL—Wanted, dining room girl at the Colonnade, Tenth and St. Peter. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, good glil for general housework. Apply at once, 421 Dayton ay. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl for general housework; small family of adults; no washing. Mrs. Culver, 333 Nelson ay. WANTED—Capable woman, moderate salary to start; business experience un necessary; advanced according to abil lty. W 200, Globe. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES Anybody oat of work In St. l'uol or Bliuneapolls may Insert nn uilrer. (taement under this heading free of charae. A GOOD washwoman would like wash lng or Ironing. 181 Smith ay. A WOMAN wants work from 6 o'clock p. m. till closing hour during carnival. Call 642 Jackson st. A DRESSMAKER would like a few more engagements in families; competent in and fitting. 4GI Harrison ay. A YOUNG LADY who has had export ence in clerking, office work and dining room work, would like a position during the carnival or permanent. Address S. C 180 East Seventh St., third floor. A YOUNG LADY, 19 years old, would iike to travel as companion for a lady, or take care of a chl'.d; to go to Paris or Germany preferred. Q 18S, Globe. A WOMAN would like washing, ironing or help in a hotel by the day. ISI Smith ay. A YOUNG girl of seventeen wishes a place with small family. Pioase call or address 761 Edgerton st, city. AN EXPERIENCED saleslady would like a position to attend booth in carnival grounds. Call or address 368 East Tenth st. HOUSEWORK—A young girl would like work in small family; will work cheap Address 1461 Hague ay. LADY STENOGRAPHER desires copy ing of any kind to do; will do work very reasonable. H., 350 Cedar. STENOGRAPHER-Competent lady ste nographer and typewritist desires posi tion; substituting or piece work accept ed; can furnish machine; willing to leave city; moderate compensation. Please address J. E., 318 New York Life building. WOMAN would like to go out washing. Call or address Mrs. Gailey, 39G East Fifth. WANTED—Washing, ironing or house cleaning, or work of any kind by -the day. 405 Jay st WANTED-By middle-aged American lady place as housekeeper; country pre ferred. Address Mrs. Hanford, 707 East Third st. YOUNG LADY detireg office position: doctor's or dentist's preferred. Call or address 363 East Tenth st. FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE. SALARY LOANS $10 to $200. You can not fall to be interested enough to at least PROCURE OUR RATES. PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARAN -TEIID. CALL for proofs that ours ure LOWEST RATES offered In town. All BUSINES3 SACRED AND CONFI DENTIAL. You wish lowest rates, OF COURSE, SO CALL UPON US TODAY ST. PAUL FINANCIAL CO., THIRD FLOOR. Room 301, , New York Life Building. WE HAVE been criticised for giving such low rates and easy partial pay ments; the critics are rlgh., but we must loan a certain amount of money as soon as poslole, regardless of com ment; we loan on your note; no mort gage; no indorser; no publicity; your employer or friends need not know. Re liable Credit Co., Germania Bank build ing, Room J, corner Wabasha and Fifth sts. MONEY LOANED on diamonds and watches; low rates for large loans. George R. Holme: 1, Jeweler. 141 East Seventh st. CALL FOR TERMS on loans to salaried people, or loans on household furniture, pianos, etc.; they me the lowest: no ln dorsers; easy payments; confidential. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Company. 317 Pioneer Pi ess building. WANTED—To know of a party that has money to lend out on a good property with first-class mortgage. Call ai once at 825 Sylvan st. Hi TO 6 PER CENT MONEY, with tho "on or before" privilege, to loan on im proved property In St. Paul and Minne apolis. R. M. Newport & Son. Pion«-jr Press Bldg.. St. Paul. 6 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on improved property in St. Paul and Min neapolis. V. C. Oilman, New York Ufa Bldg. PEEC^>NAL. LADIES—Free; harmless monthly regu lator; cannot fail. Mrs. B. Rowan R 104, Milwaukee, Wls. ' HORSES AND CARRIAGES. HORSES AT AUCTlON—Barrett & Zim merman will sell at public auction at 10 a. m., Wednesday, June 27, three train loads of Western horses; this will be the last and greatest opportunity of the season to buy Western horses at your cwn prices. Barrett & Zimmer man Midway Horse Market. Minnesota Transfer. PROFESSIONAL. CHIROPODIST—Dr. Betty's powder for facial massage; foot balm for swollen burning feet, 25 cents. 27 East Sev enth. Kendrick block. BINDING TWINE. FOR SALE — Binder Twine - Highest grade this year's goods, put up in Oat nfty-pound bales, containing ten hv' pound balls, at 8% cents per pound fo sisal or standard; ll* cents for manllla delivered (freight prepaid) to your near est railroad station: for samples v-ite Sears. Roebuck & Co., Chic^o? 11L WANTED TO BTTY. B]H*«f CAi 3H,, f0l. old books: any quanti ties and all kinds school books and ([_Kv«tsr chi&o?odists. LOCKWOODS GOOD LUCK SALVE— Good for all kinds of sore feet, frost corns, callouses, dry, hot and scalded feet, cuts, burns, etc.. on sale at ail druggists. All ailments of the feet treated at office, Endicott Arcade; es tablished eighteen years. POPULAR WANTS HOUSES FOE RENT. FOR RENT—Four-room cottage; city wa ter. 200 West Ninth St. Inquire next _door. " FIATS FOR RENT. IF "YOU do not want to pay all yriur money for rent, and do want something nice, see D. R. Elder, Manhattan b'.oek. at once; he has a six-room thoro-ui<hiv modern steam-heated flat for $22.50 per month; this is a snap and will go Quick, so act at once. ROOMS FOR RENT. CEDAR ST.. 524—Nicely furnished rooms; also lurnished flat for rent; location central, healthful and pleasant; all mod ern conveniences; prices right. HOTEL REARDON, coiner Seventh and Minnesota sts., under new management; refurnished throughout; everything new and clean; transient trade solicited. ROOMS—At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and Seventh, furnlslnrcl rooms by the day or week; steam heat and bath; traa eient trade solicited. HOTELS. NOW OPEN-Four hotels, 250 rooms; all prices; day, week or month; depot cars pass the doors; The Western, 105 East Eighth; Imperial Hotel, 18 Hast Eighth: Yukon Hotel, 127 East Eighth; Econ omy Hotel, 360 Jackson et. MASSAGE. ELITE bath and massage parlors, by a French lady; furnished rooms; trans lent. 320 St. Peter. MASSAGE—First-class massage parlors and fortune telling. Mrs. Thomas 457 St. Peter st.. front flat. MRS. DE LAITTRE, scientific massaglst vapor and sponge baths. 56 East Sev enth st. WATCHES. GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED. Get our prices and you :ire our customs: H. W. HARM, Graduate Optician, 109 East Seventh. Proceedings In Bankruptcy. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, District of .Minnesota, Third Di vision. In tlie Matter of \ William Mnnteuf-\ In Bankruptcy, fel, Bunkrupt. \ To the Honorable William Lochren, Judge of the District Court of the Unit ed States for the District of Minnesota. William Manteuffel, of City of St. Paul, in the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, in said district, re spectfully represents that on the 2»th day of April, last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements" of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a full dis charge from all debts provable against his estate under said bankrupt acts, ex cept such debts ns are excepttd by law from such discharge. Dated this 23rd day of June, A. D. 1900. WILLIAM MANTEUFFEL,, Bankrupt. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, District of Minnesota, Third Division— ss. On this 25th day of June, A. D. 1&Q0, on reading the foregoing petition. It is Ordered by the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 9th day of July, A. D. IWO, before said court, at St. Paul, in suid district, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice there of be published in the St. Paul Globe a newspaper printed in said district', and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the eaid time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court, that the clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable William Loch ren, judge of the said court, and th® seal thereof, at St. Paul, in said dis trict, on the 25th day of June, lflOO. CHARLES L. SPENCER, (Seal of the Court.) Clerk. Proceedings in BanKruptcj. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, i>l.s«ri«M of Minnesota. Third Di vision. In the Matter of \ Isauc Ivntz, \ In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt.') To the Hon. William Lochren, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of Minnesota. Isaac Katz, of Saint Paul, In the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, In said district, respectfully represents that on the seventh day of May, last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his prop erty and rights of property, and has fully complied with aii the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore, he prays that he may be decreed by the Court to have a full dis charge from all debts provable against his estate under said bankrupt act! cept such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge. Dated this 23rd day of June, A. D. lnoo ISAAC KATZ. Bankrupt. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, District of Minnesota, Third Division —ss. On this 25th day of June, A. D. 1900, on reading the foregoing petition, it is Ordered by the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the &th day of July, A. D. liw, before said Court, at St. Paul, in said district, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in the St. Paul Globe, a newspaper printed in said District, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may ap pear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable William Loch ren, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at St. Paul, In said Dis trict, on the 25th day of June, 1900. CHARLES L. SPENCER, (Seal of the Court.) Clerk. NOTICE TO BUILDERS. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RE celved by the steward of the St. Peter State Hospital for Insane until ten o'clock a. m., July 27, 1&00, for repairing walls and building new roof over the burnt portion of the St. Peter State Hos pital, in accordance with plans and pp<- ciflcations therefor., which plans and specifications are on file with superinten dent of the St. Peter State Hospital at St. Peter, Minn. Bids to be addressed to C. F. Crown. Steward, St. Peter State Hospital, until July 27, 1900, when such bids will be ■ ed by the building committee of the St. Peter State Hoskhul. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for $200 to secure for nu.k insr of contract. Right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Dated Ftrgus Falls, June 22. 1900 J. W. MASON. Secretary. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. foTlo^s S leaVe and arrive at St Paul a3 ElectricT.lp-j.t«-d—Observa- I*»vo lArrlva tlon Cars to i'ortland, Ore., via R'Sl! 2 -?ft Butte, beattie ami Tacomu daily c .lm «-» .„ J' a. m. p.m. Pacific Sxpres* Fargo : Helena, BntH Spokane, 10 "35 7-45 Beattie, Tacoina, Portland, dally. p.«. ££ Fargo and Leech Lake Local St. Cloud, Brainerd, V7alker, P.ic c.nn Bemidjl, Fargo, daily ex. Sunday elb bo° _ . ° * J a.m. p.m. Dakota & Manitoba Express Ferpa Falls, Wahpeton, Fargo, _ __ Mocrhead, CrooUfton, Grand 8:00 715 forks. Grattoa. Winnipeg, dally. p . m . »„,, DULUTHSHORTJLINE. *Dally. tEx. Sunday. Trains f« P » u i ul^T fej,*^ Ticket Ofllce 365 Robert St. 'Phone OS _aDa» y . _ jgx^gun^ Chcalo f cicooo Pioneer Lunar ! a8v 10,i a 7 pXrif^lW1 Dubi: i ,\,-.a Crosse, Vt 1:. Red Wing and f La C Rock Is!., St.! Northfleld. F"b:il Mil bank and Aberd* He, Ah.,. N^r> Ticket Offlce-^2 Robert sTTcSrTPSuFtii _Leave^_U I :: TfrSn *** k. ,r fSx ' "v- Brown's Val °* Jspm Elk R., M. & M4opm Excel & M-. aß:3opm|...Mlnn. & D a k. E EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY. JRagSl™**** W.Superior. per for 11:15 p. m. train ca ctipled at any time after 9 p. m Lake Minnotonka trains leave St. I Except Sunday, 8:50 a. m., 4:40 p m urdf.y and Sunday. 10:15 1. m only. 9:35 a. m. Dally, 1:25 p. .. p. m. "North-Westsrn Line '-C.St.TTMT&To^Ryi Office .".K2 Robert St. 'Phone IK!). tKx. auu. jk» tut I OKx.Mon, Others "Daily. LEAVE I AltlUV;: Badger State Express I 8.30 10.13 Chtrago.MUwaukee Mad' 'on f ar"'ar" Chicago "Atlantic Ex'\;ill.lO pm]ll.3o am Chicago "Faat Ma1i"..../ 8.65 pm[ 8.10 am horth-Wcstern Ig 1Q <& Limited 1 p, n a j u Cblcago,Miiwaukeo,MafllßonJ I Wausau, F. dv Lac, Croen Bay 6.55 Iml 7. ' Manltowcc. Shobcygan t ■ Duluth, Superior, Akhland. ...*■ B.OQ am i Twilight Limited I 4..-?0 o.r>!) Duluth, Superior, Ashland / i>M 1"" Maukato, St. James, So. City f 7.40 an r>e»clwoo<l,»lH«k Hills.. H 7 411 an Kliuore, Algoim, .L'es Molnes. t 7.-iO a: I Omaha Express I 10.00 7.45 Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City/ am 1 •"' Bt.James,NewUlm,Tracy.... 10.00 ai New Ulm, Elpiore h 4.60 pm tIO.OI Falrmout, St. Jame3 t 4.60 pu Omaha Limited \ 8.30 7.25 Bn-J^lty, Omaha, Kan. City/ m Chicago Great Western Ril "The Maple Leef Route." City Ticket Office, sth & Robert Sts.. St. Paul. Kenyou. Dodge Center, t 6 Oelweln,Dubuque,Free-1 s.io^nr 7.Mam port, Chicago iind I'ast ; ; r. CedarFalls,Watorloo,Mar- ff - o pm Bhalltown, lu>s Molnes, ; - St. Joseph, Kansas Cityjj I Cannon Kallyrßf'd'^niip, » - iVortliflt-Ul, Farlliault, 6.05 nin 0.50 am Watei Hantorville LocaL 0.05 pi fr^rgry-^ii Best line to fjSSSBSgpn jjHiij CHIGA6O AKD WM Lv.For I Si ■ I Ar.l 6;lsuin Winona, La Cioss», Dubuque I and Chicago, except Sunday 12;"." 6:lsam Winona, La Crosse, Dubuaue | and St. Louis, except Si;:iday B:ospm Winona, La Crosfc. Dubuque, Chicago and St. Louis, dally 7:4! Ticket O£sce 400 Robert Street. Tel. M M., ST. P. & S. S. M. R'Y. -$ City Ticket Office 379 Robert Bt Unlo Bt Paul. Leave. I EAfi Llmlti 'l 9:4samßhinelander I-'*c;il (exSui 6:lspm St. Croix Falls Id Sunday. From Broad w Depot, f Sam BST. C:oopm .Imperial Limitcrl (Pacific. Coast) dally. am TiSOam'Dak-.ta Expi WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y CO. City Office, 373 Rob'-rt St. St. Paul AU lra1' Paul Eau Clair. . Us, B:ooamMilv/aukf.«- and Chicago S:l3am LAshland, Chippewa F!b, 7:4Qpn .1, Mil, and Chi. 5: SI. Jt St. L. Depot-arottdwar A 4th. Minneapolis & 3t, Louis itR 39^ Robert. Thona 661. St. Lonla D??_ot Leave, j *Daily. lExco-t Sur.-iay. I NEW SHORT LINI TO -™°l ORfiAHA '•;■£ Albart Lea. Cedar Rapid*, Chl + 9:ooam cago, Kansas City (7:3opm •7:oopm ..Ckka?o & St. Louis Limtta I ' V/aTertown, New U';rr,, St. James, Shorburna ar.i Esther te:3sam vi:i- t5: New Ulm Local, St. James, •s:Copm .. .Sherburr.e ar.: r'• - . - • . . will \en\p St. Paul for St. L,ou!s and ln termediatfl landings on Satuniu--, Juno ■-• LO a. in. For full Information regarding passenger and freight rates, address Harry ( Atfent; office, foot Sibiey s;ro*t Union Depot. Bt. Paul. Telephone caJ Main 93.