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6 I. 11l I ill It DECLARES HE IS IN ENTIRE AC CORD WITH THE MI&AS IRE MESSAGE TO SENATOR HANNA llnlirosui MnniuU«''» Position Ilns Been IVrwistently MlKmitder«tood —liin'ice Home.Hoeker«' , i:\fiirsi.m. J. J. Hill, president of the Great North ern, returned from Chicago yesterday morning and in an interview with a re porter of the Globe, definitely sei at lest all the rumors concerning his atti tude toward the ship subsidy bill and tin authenticity of the telegram reported to have boon received by Senator Jlaima from the railway magnate on the sub ject. "Yes,, the telegram is all right," said Mr. Rill, "I sent it to Senator Jhuina and it fully expresses my sentiments to ward the measure. You may say further that it is the only genuine and truthful piece of mows concerning my aft airs which I have seen for three mont!".» " It lias from time to time boon sal/i that \ir. Hill was bitterly opposed to Hanna's pet bill, and that ho was exert ing his Influence to defeat it. The truth of the matter has been that Mr. Hill only once expressed his views officially with regard to it, and that was in his message to the senator from Ohio. The telegram which Mr. Hill sent was worded as follows: "You are authorized to say that T hope the shipping bill will pass as amended." The above dispatch was sent out "by the Associated Press Wednesday evening from Washington, aqd later a bulletin v.-'.s sent asking that the item be sup pi essed. HEADED FOR THE WEST. Fifteen Hundred Homeseekers Start ed Yesterday From St. Paul. Great as was the rush on the opening day of the home seekers' excursions, yes terday's business put it completely into the shade. The Great Northern and the Northern Pacific both sent " out two very heavily loaded' sections, and the four trains hauled out fully fifty cars. The Soo sent out only one train, but it was a big one. So great was the crush in the morning when the trains went out that the depot officials experienced considerable difficul ty In handling the crowds. All the pas- Bengers were cooped up in the depot un til the rains were made up, and then there was a scramble for places. Several parties had special cars reserved, and they fared the best, but the main body was compelled to hustle. It is estimated that fully 1,500 people left on the five trains, and this record < a.Mly eclipses the figures of the first »xcursion last fall. Next week still more are exnected and adequate arrange ments will be* ma do to handle the crowds. The low rates apply all over the North west, but the bulk of the land seekers arp headed for Montana and points furth er west. About SO per cent of the ex cursionists yesterday were bound for Montana and Oregon, and only a scatter ing for the Dakotas. This is to be ex plained by the fact that it is too early in the season for the great wheat belt. Those desiring to settle in this district will not commence to come for about Fix \v< eks, when the winter is breaking up. By that time the rush to the far West will be nearly over, and the North west will benefit from the excursion rates. Copper Range Extension. KOTGfITON, Mich., Feb. 13.—Contract or Johnson today began wbrk on the twelve-mile extension of the Copper Range railroad, winch is to handle the stamp rock traffic of the Adventure, Baltic, Champion and Tri-Mountain turns between the main line and the mill Bite, along the shore of Lake Superior. This railroad, when planned three years ago, had a population of scarcely 500 be- Iween termini, leaving out Atlantic Mine practically a suburb of Houghton. The mines along the line "now employ upwards of 1,000 men. and will work about i;, 500 by next fall. Terminal* at Chicago. The Northern Steamship has concluded negotiations for terminal facilities for th< big Bteamers North Land and North West, which will this year ply between that ck> :md Buffalo. The boats will land passengers just be low the Rush street bridge, which is a convenient location. Suitable waiting rooms and offices will be built fronting on Kinzie street and adjoining the Wharves of the Manitou company. ( <m flue tors Let Out. WATERLOO, 10., Feb. 13.—George An drews, Ira Straight, J. A. Shields and 11. P. Flugenford were called to the gen «>r::l office of the Chicago Great Western railroad in St. Paul and discharged They are four of the oldest and best known conductors on the road. No cause is known for this action. Dos MolneH & Northern. BELLE PLAIXE, Minn., Feb. 13.—The Dcs Moines & Northern lowa railroad has ten surveyors surveying a Une which will run from Dcs Moines to Minneapolis The line runs about two miles east of Belle Plaine. ' ROOM FOR ASOTHEH PLEBE. Examination of South Dakota Can- diiiates for Went Point Feb. 1!). HURON, S. D., Feb. 13.-(Special.)-An examination of applicants for appoint ments as cadet at the West Point mili tary school, will be held in this city on Tuesday, Feb. 19, conducted by the'fac ulty of Huron college. The successful competitor !f= required to present himself at Port Snelling, Minn., on March 1. for official examination. There are a number of applicants, but only one ap pointment will be made. Bids for the leasing of the county alms house and farm, and for the mainten ance of inmates, will be opened by the board of county commissioners here on-the X.th inst. Word comes from Washington that under the reorganization of the army, Lieut. L-. G. Fuller, of this city, is likely to receive a good appointment. Mr. Fuller has served in the regular army, and was also a volunteer in the Cuban war, and has had much experience in military affairs. Tho b<\st way is good enough! Tse the Minneapolis and St. Louis to Omaha. Rednced Rates to California Via The Milwaukee.* "SiniMhine Unnte." On February 12th, and on each Tuesday thereafter until April 30th, C , M & St P. Ry. will sell settlers' tickets from St' Paul and Minneapolis to points in Ca'l fornia at $32.90. For full particulars write J. T Conlev 'WVs°t. Gen. Pass. Agent. St. Paul or see C, M. & St. P. Ry. ticket agents. Manila. To.— Evidence in the hands of the authorities as to who robbed the United States Express company last Sat urday of a safe containing $20,00 i). points strongly to the guilt of three Manila men, John Jackson, John Stoval and Charles IJ ayes, who are under arrest. Good Minnesota Patent Flour, $1.75 per 98-lb. Sack* **$,2&»>'** &£e'e,?^^ ""MISS?I Tomatoes, 8c perciS W&7f£SOW tos Coffee, roasted, 10 lbs. tor U.K. or 5 lbe. for 6&- A flue old crop doldei Rio, lbs. for «OcV A good Old Crop San tos Coffee, roasted, 10 lbs. f or U.U. or 6 lbs. f or 600. * A fine old crop Golden Bio, roasted. 16c lb. or 7 lbs f or «LOOI A toe Java and Moef.a flavor blended Coffee, 19c Uwor 8 lbs. for sf!oo. Tho host Java, mid Mocha flavor roast-d S°. ST*ta?rtJsi 28fti^2E. 4ftSiJ? »*-«WWf ETS-Over fifteen carloads of carpetaat half the pilce your dealer pare for them. Carpeto for 10cents that others ask 86 or SO cents for. Carpets for SS cents per yard that Ctherfe^tfromMtoMcentetolv riNEOLD RIO COFFEE, IO [be. for B7c. Include vo™ £2?, ers '^S n?v f5 r PjS^jSf*lllo?!l6 ™d eaTe money. We are otfer&g FISB TOP BUGGIES. PHAETONS. FINE SUR REYS. EOAD CARTS, BOAD AGOSS, at iS per cent lessthan they retail fag; Our Special VehicleAud Iffu> sc«B Catalogue contains the latest a.nd best goods for ICOO. Send your name at once and we »il! send it free. Note ff rl^^A% flß^* ViSffSKlHsst^Sff. 1!SS ie5 o.4illo^r^f I£ BacS- Overall you will need for seTeralmonthi T. M. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, 7lf- 18-2J Nicollet Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. WANT ADS. GLOBE wants Advertise your wants in the EWMTS GLOBE WANTS " GLOBE "WANTS GLOBE wants 'U'i^V/ISE^ >. GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS «if AUTm GLOBE WANTS WANT GLOBE WANTS _ GLOBE WAJITS GLOBE WANTS COL/Ul^[^l>B GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS Best results. . • GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS j GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS 15 V/GlltS* GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS —*—*—-—————————* GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS ' j . ;Y..- GLOBE WANTS lhey will bring you business GLOBE WANTS ... ,- •. t< , GLOBE WANTS . . in buying' and selling. Don t GLOBE WANTS . ' . , .'. , GLOBE WANTS - : loaf around waiting; for some- GLOBE WANTS • . - - . _ , GLOBE WANTS . - thing — take a 15c flyer ana GLOBE WANTS . GLOBE WANTS do business. GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS «IK ami chemist CAN PROPERLY TESTIFY TO THE GOODS DISPENSED IN NORTH DAKOTA JOINTS STATES ATTORNEY GIVES UP Rnnsom County: Prosecutor Swears He Will Sever Try. Anothei* .Case . Against a Plgger Without Fortified Witnesses. : -;/> « ■ LISBON, N. D., Feb. 13.—(Special.)— The reecr.t acquittal of William Patter son, of Lisbon, for the alleged keeping of a blind pig has quite upset the states t.ttori;ey, who is just new in official harness, and ho vows that he will never j'gain commence criminal proceedings under the prohibition law until he has procured the sworn depositions of wit nesses, upon whom he can rely at the trial. The best testimony usually ir. such cases, and which is by no means satisfactory in the ordinary run cf case? is that furnished by the so-called spot ter. There is much odium associated with the operations of th>.---,o gentlemen in thi neighborhood that their services are rarely called into use. Men who visit the blind pigs ,\re not usually of the mold to give tin tbinsr away, .and when, they are on the witness trtand the most of them are far Croin pure that what they drunk was either whisky or beor. There is said to be so much com pounding of diinks nowadays that it may really require tha analy.sld of an expert chemist to decide as to the real spiritual nature of any of the local beverages. This Is rtiß view taken by some of the jurymen in the case of Billy Patterson, and the precedent has been established. The testimony to convict under the prohibition law In ihis coun try must be very clear indeed, ar:d pub lic opinion is inclined to favor a not too harsh treatment of ilUcit liquor dis pensors as lons as the drug- stores have full swing. SEWS OF XEW PAYXESVIL.LE. Georgeville Creamery Gives a Profit of 8 Per Cent. NEW PAYNESVILLE, Minn., Peb 13 —(Special.)— The Georgeville Creamery association at its lasa meeting electo-.l the following officers for the ensuing year: President, J. p. Johnson; vlcn president, O. O. Anderson; treasurer, M. J. Mickelson; secretary, Peter Miller; director, Guimund Odland. A dividend of 8 per cent upon its stock was de clared. A new and additional separator will be at once placed in the creamery building, this increase occasioned by tho great number of patror.s who are now bringing miik to this place. The Noonan Cold Storage company on Tuesday completed the job of filling the ice house in connection with their plant. There were hauled and put into the ice house 14,400 cakfs of ice, each cako weighing COO pounds, oi iv other words, there wap put into this ice house 844,000 pounds of ice, which required the work <.<" thirty-two men and sever, teams for two weeks. A petition is being circulated and largely signed asking that the question of the dissolution of tho village or Paynesvllle be submitted to the voters of that corporation at Ihe next annual election. The question of the separation of the villagers from the township will aiso be voteTl upon at the same time. The John M. Haine.s dwelling property In the eastern end has been sold to M. R. O'Brien, of Mannannah, and the A. V. Gehrke dwelling has been sold to T. C. Hinds, of Meeker county. Both of these gentlemen have bought these places with the Intention of moving te this village and living here. George 11. Huntingdon has disposed of his business and will at once move to Kentucky, where he takes charge of a tobacco plantation, which he has owned for some years. IS AX OLD OFFEXDIJR. Otto S'elmach €n«ler Arrest at Albert l.fn on Plujirtee of Forgery. ALBERT LEA, Minn., Feb. 13.—(Spe cial. )-Otto Siemach is now safely in the county jail here and may be tried on an Indictment charging forgery within a week or two, as the district court is now in session here. Siemach, who has sev eral aliases, was brought here today, he having just completed serving a sen tence at Fort Madison, lowa state prison, after committing the same offense in that state. . The alleged forgery for which he is indicted here was committed on the I]th day of July, IS9B, and the amount of the check was $-15. Later he was heard of at some town west of here, where he was in the same business, but he at last rounded up in the lowa peni tentiary. He is extremely anxious to make some sort of a compromise to avoid trial here, as he claims to have been promised a position under the warden at the Fort Madison institution. SUICIDE AT HCTCIIIXSON. Father of a Family Kills Himself Without Known' Cause. HUTCHINSON. Minn., Feb. 13.—(Spe cial.)— Keisler shot himself through the temple this afternoon. The dead man was 39 years old and leaves a wife and three children. The cause of the deed Is unknown. Funeral will be held Sat urday. - .. . THE ST, PAXJh GLOBE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 190 i, IB 10IISS PETE DOOLAN, A NORTHWEST ' CANADIAN SOLDIER SUPPOSED. '; '; • TO BE DEAD HAD SOME EXCITING TIMES Only Man of a Mail Train Escort of Forty to Escape the Boers —Won n ded by a Shell. WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 12.-Pete Doo lan, of St. Albert, Alb., is in the city on his return from South Africa, after sev eral thrilling experiences. Everyone who knew Doolan thought him dead, as a re port that he had been killed in an en gagement at Rhenoster was never con tradicted. He was one of the forty men on the n-ail train with 2.000 bags of mail on board, attacked by the Boers at fchenos ter last June. The station agent had proved traitor to the British and advised the Boers of the approach of the train. The road was blocked and 2,000 Boer 3 sji rounded it. Capt. Grant, in charge f.f the forty soldiers, absoluttly refused to surrender. A party of about 100 Boers vas dispatched to take the tram by force, but in the first round twenty-five of their number were killed. Then a general attack was made and continued imtil thirty-five of the British were dead. ?;rd the other five wounded. Capt. Grant was the last to fall, and then the Boers took possession. Doolan was wounded behind the head with a splinter from a shell, but he soon lecovered. He and two others of the wounded able to move made an attempt to escape, but a sentry heard them pass ing and shot one of Doolan's companions dead. The other two were recaptured. The next night Doolan made a second at tempt, and this time was successful. The Kaffirs furnished him with food and he made his escape to Buller's army by the v.ay of Van Reenen's pass. On his jour ney he gained such valuable informa tion regarding the country that ho of fered to lead one of Buller's columns through this pass for the relief of T-ady smith, and this he successfully accom plished. His parents and friends in St. Albert think him dead, and although he has sent a dozen telegrams to them since he reached Canadian soil, he has received no acknowledgement. For his bravery and services to Bullcr's army that general had Doolan specially mentioned in the dispatches. Capt. Perry Fall, late of Oak Lake, Man., now of the South African constab ulary, is in the city, having come West to secure recruits for his force. There are between 300 and 400 applicants for positions on this force in Winnipeg, and hundreds more at Virden, Brandon and Portage la Prairie, the other centers where recruits will be accepted. It was said Capt. Fall would only take fifty recruits from Winnipeg. He said; "1 will take every man I can get from Western Canada. In South Africa the Western Canadian is preferred. 1 will not commence recruiting in Eastern Can- Ada until I have my full returns from the West." Capt. Fall stated that the force to be taken from Canada would be in the neighborhood of 1,200 men; the total force under Baden Powell in South Africa would be about 14,000. The captain was the first Canadian to be specially men tioned in the dispatches for bravery and he has been awarded the distinguished service order. SOUTH DAKOTA WOODMEX. Membership in the State Sow Xear ly 13.000. HURON. S. D., Feb. 13.—("Special.)— Aid. Vandalsem delivered the address of welcome before the state camp of Mod ern Woodmen of America in session here, and Rev. G. H. Starring, representing Huron camp, and C. E. Smith, state consul, responded. Over 200 delegates are present. Reports show an average increase in membership for the past four years of 1,000 per ye;ir. The total mem bership in the jurisdiction is nearly 13,000. In tho past year forty-seven deaths oc curred and $57,000 were paid In benefits. Mitchell and Sioux Falls both want the next meeting. W. E. Bentley, of Gary, is in the lead for state consul. Thirteen delegates are to be chosen to the su preme camp, which meets in St. Paul in June. NEILY-RUPPE. St. rani Traveling; Mam Wins a Bride at Rash City. PINE CITY, Minn., Feb. 13.—(Special.) —At the residence of Joseph Ruppe, one of the oldest merchants of the city, yes terday afternoon, Mr. Everett Clark Neily, of St. Paul, was united in marriage to Miss Augusta Elizabeth Ruppe, daughter of the hostess, by the Rev. F. X. Bajec, of Faribault, Minn., a friend of the family, assisted by Rev. P. Kane of this place. The bride was attended by Miss Lillian Decker, of St. Paul, and Joseph Ruppe, Jr. was best man. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ruppe, of Calumet, Mich., uncle and aunt of the bride, Miss Lillian Decker and. Mr. Theodore Griggs of St. Paul, Eva Klefer Brock of San Francisco, Cal., daughter of e x-Mayor Kiefer of St. Paul, Dr. W. Tyson of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sutman of Wahpeton, N. D. and a small company of the intimate friends of the family. The happy couple left on the limited this evening for Boston and Nova Scotia. They will be at hom e after March 15 in this city, in their own home. Mr. Neily Is a traveling salesman for Griggs, Cooper & Co of St. Paul. OASTORIA. 3oaro the a The Kind You Have Always Bought *; Where Wants Can Be mmm Left for insertion /#»»*. The Globe At the Rates* of 1 Gent poi* Word. No Insertions Ac cepted less than 15 Gents. Fertonal. Clairvoyanfc Fortuns Teller and • Medical. Classifications, 2 Cents Per Word. No Insertion accepted less than 25 centi. ■ < WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES: CONGER BROS., Druggists, Selby avenue, corner, fit Albans; 409 Sel by avenue, and. 343 University avenue. RICE STREET PHARMACY. ALBERT W. BORK, *** *"**' _ A Corner Mississippi and Nash streets. CAMPBELL BROS., Se'.by and Victoria. g- H. REEVES, Druggist. Seven corners. STRAIGHT BROS., Druggists. . a m «,,n Rondo ana Grotto streets. A. T. GUERNSEY & SON, Druggists, ■ PEOPLE'S PHARMACY? 1 Dale street PEOPLE'S PHARMACY. " " E. B. pat t m East Seventh; street E. B. ROLLINS. Druggist. * - KP'tri-.c ._._ 295 West Seventh street BEVJP, WEtTTBY. Druggist, ' xjr ¥ a^^, and East Third street. W. A. FROST & CO.. Druggists, ' - WiT -,_,. ; Selby and Western avenues. WALTER NKi.SON. Druggist, nTi!"r'7¥^ very avenue and Rice street. RIETZKE & CO.. Druggists, •- n - a b r> e« T Selby and Western avenues. A. & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists. . nnTf , mt , „ 490 Wefct Seventh street. HOLCCMB &.MAGNUSON. ;.„•. Stß' VOST-S PHARMACY. Payne avenue. VOST'S.PHARMACY. ,-,,.. ,:.;■ »-.•,,•_ ft CO.. Dale and University. oT^?i'& £<>■> Druggists.,.. ..-. n m 67° T l'and avenue, corner St. Albans. T £ I^ LLER- Colonnade. ,. . J. P. JELINEK & CO. A. A. CAMPB^L WeSt SeVeDth Street W. K. COL.T.IE^ and Hondo streets. W. K. COLLier „ - t East Seventh street, corner Sibley. Stj^tc^l £ AT-T" m Broadway. DREIS' PHARMACY. GEORGE C. U Ninth and' St. Peter" GEORGE C. DAVKNPORT, JOHN BODINE f 3 East Seventh street JOHN BODINE & CO.. 881 Payne avenue. SITUATIONS WANTED— Anybody out of werk In St. Paul 01 Minneapolis may insert an adver tisement under this heading (ret of charge. yffii A BOY of eighteen years would like work of any kind. Address 619 Edmond st. A BOY of eighteen like work of any kind. E^ F., 413 View st. A BOY sixteen year/3 of age would like work as driving or almost anything; will work at reasonable rates. Call or write A. K,_slg_West University ay. A BOY of good, ability and character would like position where he could work nights. Address Room 308. Germania Life building. A BRIGHT, hoitest boy of fifteen years would like a position in office; refer ences if required. C. G. R., 92 Park place. A YOUNG MAN twenty-five years old wants work of: some kind; is handy with tools; speaks German. F. P. Miller, 371% Smith ay. BARBER—Young man would like to work in barber shop; has had some ex perience; car. give good references. Ad dress 38S Smith ay., Flat S, city. BLACKSMITH with ten years' expe rience would like to secure employ ment, in or out of city; good horse shoer. John Hollinger, General Deliv ery. BOOKKEEPER—Good all round offlc« man having- ten years' experience in wholesale commission merchant's busi ness, wants position as bookkeeper cor respondent or traveler; Al references Hewitt Crawford, General Delivery. BOOKKEEPER—Situation as bookkeep er, cashier or collector by a married man much in need of work; wiilinir; moderate salary. Jean Fortier, 347 Sum mit place. BRIGHT and energetic German-Amer ican of twenty-five wishes position at once with machine company; furnish A 1 references and recommendations. Address Fick. 40 Eastman ay Min neapolis, Minn. CLERK AND STENOGRAPHER-Young man of eighteen; wants position; best Oi 1 references from former employers- well educated. Address T. J. G' 459 S* Peter st., flat 1. * ■ ~ COLLECTOR-Wanted. position as col lector; well acquainted in city; can fur nish best of reference and -bond; ten years experience. Address K. 12* West Seventh st. OFFICE WORK-Married man wanls any kind of inside work; has had sev eral years' experience in office work can give first-class references. Ad dress P. T., 272 Front st. ENGlNEEß—Stationary engineer wishe s a position; best of, references; sixteen years in and around steam; state li cense; or wilU run assistant engineer. Address or call Engineer, 388 W'acouta ENGTNEER-Po^ver : or heating plant wanted by reliable-man Engineer 1077 __Reaney st. t '.'■ ENGINEER, pqiwer- or heating plant, wanted by reliable man. Engineer, 1077 Reaney st. FARMER—Warded, .by reliable, trusty man, good situation- taking care of stuck on farm for good, responsible party; have experience; references. Address A. Bcardman, general delivery. FIREMAN—A young man wculd like position as fireman or any kind of work In that line. H. M. J. Lexington hotel St. Paul. FARMER—"Wanted by trusty, honsst man; good situation taking care of stock on farmi for good, responsible party; experience; references. Address A D 8., 231 Spruce St. HOTEL, CLERK, with good long experi ence, desires position; can furnish best of references. Address F. 8., 60S Six teenth ay. south. Minneapolis. MARRIED MAN wants work of, any kind; Is good porter; knows city well; understands horses or janitor work must have work or starve. Address 1004 Euclid Bt.. F. A. Lawrence, city. MACHINIST is looking for work Is a first-class lathe and panel hand. Ad dress G. X., 431 Selby ay, Tear of 4«3. MAN WANTS work; first-class farm hand; good" teamster; used to work in livery. Address Peter Nelson, 543 St. Peter st., city. PRINTER—An all-around printer, sober and industrious, wants a position; can furnish the best recommendations. Ad dress Printer, Anchor and Shield, 16 East Third st., St. Paul. WANTED—By young man of sixteen, a position of some kind. Fred Albach ten, 4SI St. Peter st. WATCHMAN—Wanted, position as night watchman; have had several years' ex perience; best-of references. 852 East Sixth. WORK—Married n*ah with two children; wants work ofrany-ikiml; good teamster; knows city well at porter; lunch man; can give referenced; must have work or starve. F. AJ C, 1004 EucUd st., St. Paul. f ■:; WORK FOR Rt)QM AND BOARD-By ■willing: young rajm attending school; very desirous- of ,a place. Address R. M. Taylor, 10$, East Seventh st., city. YOUNG man o£ eighteen will like work driving of any kind, or any kind work preferred. 43$- SeUjy ay. 6POT CASH fojr oW books; any ciuanti lies, and all lpnds^of school books and fiction boughtj:- sol 4 and exchanged. 404 Wabasha 5t.,, ; opposite Schuneman & Evans. INSTRUCTION. SIX MONTHS COURSE in telegraphy $30; rare opportunity: investigate at once. Address B 3 Globe. INSTRUCTION in German by an exper ienced teacher; native German, univer sity graduate; improved method; best of references. Address S 10, Globe, POPULAR WANTS AGENTS AND AGENCIES. • GENTLEMAN experienced in commission business on Pacific coast, wants good agencies for Seattle and district. L ?.9, Globe. HELP WANTED —MALES. ERAKEMEN—Wanted, several railroad brakemen for logging road; only men with experience need apply. N 41, Globe. MACHINISTS— Wanted, two first-class machinists for railroad shops out of town; must be all around mechanics, T 2, Globe. TEAMSTER—Wanted, at 830 Van Buren st. Call at once. WANTED—An experienced elevator boy at the Colonnade. HELP WANTED —FEMALES. KITCHEN GIRL wanted at College of St. Thomas, Merriam Park. HOUSEWORK—ReIiabIe girl or woman to help with housework; no cooking; wages $12 per month; recommendations required. Address 152 West University HOUSEKEEPER wanted by Dane~wid ower, thirty-four years of age, with one child; wants Protestant widow, or girl for housekeeper; must work cheap; good home for right party. Peterson, 3G9 Sherman ay. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES Anybodx oat of work In St. Paul or Minneapolis may insert an .ndter. (lseioent under tbl* headlxs (res of eharace. A GIRL with experience would like work In a doctor's office. Call at 130 East Tenth. A GIRL with some experience would like place to assist at dressmaking in shop. Call at 139 East Tenth st AMERICAN girl, with best of references; experienced in sewing; wishes work at sewing office, or work in store. Call 101 Viola st. A GOOD WOMAN for washing, iron ing or house cleaning, or any kind of day work; can do first-class work; can sew or cook for parties; can do any kind of domestic work. Address 25 West College ay. A WOMAN wants work by the day. Ad dress Mrs. G. Jensen, general delivery, city. CASHIER—Lady cashier desires a posi tion; is experienced; can furnish good references. Address 363 Aurora ay. A LADY would like work of any kind. 601 St. Peter st,jiear_lglehart_st. COPYIST—Wanted, by a young lady, po sition as copyist or addressing envel opes. Address A 30, Globe. DRESSMAKER wants a few more <n gagements in private families perfect fit guaranteed. Please address 151 West Third st., roomJJ. DRESSMAKER, experienced, would like a few more engagements in families, or will take work home. Call or address, 352 Louis st. GOOD washwoman wants to go out washing and ironing, or any housework. ISI Smith ay., down stairs. GOOD wash woman wants to go out washing and ironing, or any housework. 037 Palace st. GOVERNESS — Experienced German teacher, knowledge of French, wishes position as governess; references ex changed. Address Miss Yon Bergen, __210_rcast Ninth. HOUSEWORK-Wanted, a position by girl eighteen years old to do second work, or assist in general housework. 414 Charles st. LAUNDRESS—A competent laundress wants to go out by the day, washing, ironing or cleaning. Call or address, 550 Blair st. OFFICE CLERK—Fair stenographer; good education; experienced; references; j reasonable salary. O 19, Globe. I STENOGRAPHER—A young lady ste nographer wishes a position; will work about two weeks for experience. Ad dress 021 East Minnehaha st. STENOGRAPHER—A competent expert ienced lady stenographer wishes a posi tion; familiar with la-.v work; will work for very moderate compensation; can furnish the best of references. Piease _address 546 Bradley st. SWEDISH and German girls waiting places, hotel help, cooks, housekeepers; all reliable help call here. C 2 Union block, Union Employment SECOND WORK—Wanted, by a young girl, position to do second work. Call i or address 446 Fuller. | SEWlNG—Seamstress would like sew ing in private family; will work for 75 cents a day at present. Address C 128 West Sixth st., room 47. WASHING to take home by a reliable German woman; can furnish refer ences. Please address 324 St. Anthony ay. WASHING—A lady would like to get small family's or ladies' washing to take home. Address 161 West Third St., Room 12, city. WASHWOMAN—A good washwoman would like places to work. Address 358 _ East Ninth, , WANTED—Washing to take home- 25 cents a dozen, rough dry. Address £50 Waverly place. WANTED—A place to clerk in store or light office work; by lady who is much in need of work. Address M. R., gen eral deliver} 7, city. WANTED—A place to work for board and go to the Franklin school. 802 York st Lizzie F. Leder. WANTED—Laundry or kitchen work. 350 East Ninth st. WELL EDUCATED, bright and honest young lady wishes at once a position as cashier, clerk in fruit or confec tionery store, or correspondent in of fice; knowledge of typewriter; A 1 pen man; best of references. Address Miss Christopherson, No. 3010 Second ay. south, Minneapolis, Minn. WASHING—Wanted, washing and Iron _lng_n^jitjy_done jit 150 East Eighth st. WOULD like place to do chamber work in hotel. Address 346 South Robert. SIZING HIM UP. // ir.Wfc^ferM // \\\v \j/Li*.?\<? 'I . l\\\ i\ \g \ v l v^4 i/i&- --"■ ■■■ill \v/ \ MVJv Maud—Edith says her flance writes for a livinr. Agnes—Yes, to his father, twice a month. POPULAR WANTS HOUSES FOR RENT. HOUSE-For rent an eight-room, all modern house; hot w- er heating, in _qulre at No. 162 Farrh., *on ay. Owner BOOMS FOR RENT. AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FURNISH ea steam-heated rooms; all prices d~y week or month; depot cars pass the doors; The Western, 105 East Eighth" Imperial Hotel, 16 Eaet Eighth; Yukon Hotel, 127 East Kighth; Economy Hotel, 360 Jackson St.; transient trade solicited! SEVENTH ST., 151 EAST-Near Jack son—Nicely furnished front rooms en suite or single, suitable for light house keeplng. SEVENTH ST., 139 WEST-Handsome suite of rooms for rent for two or more gentleman or married couple: privileges Room 9. HOTEL REARDON-78 East Seventli St —Newly furnished steam-heated rooms; new porcelain baths, and everything nrst-rlass: rooms single »r en snito. BOARD OFFERED. MIDDLEAGED woman with long exper ience with children, and . now living alone, wishes some children to board"; love children and will give them best of care. Mrs_.__E J _P.,_7sl West _ Seventh. THE COLONNADE have room for k few transient guests at $1.60 to J2.aO per THE COLONNADE has vancant, son^e rooms en suite, with bath; also two single rooms; hotel meals. FINANCIAL. SALARY LOANS. IF YOU are employed by a responsible J 1™1 "we will loan you sums of $10 to *™ T on your note at much CHEAPER ! A, N£. EASIKR RATES than elsewhere; or this we are positive: absolutely no ' charge for papers; nothing deducted rrom amount desired; easiest partial payments. ST. PAUL FINANCIAL CO., Room 301, New York lATe_Bui Iding. LOANS to salaried people ho!di«g per manent positions with reliable concern!, only security your name; to others on furniture, pianos, etc., without.removal; monthly or weekly payments; open noon hour; confidential. 316 and 317 Pio neer Press Bid?., third floor. Minne gota Mortgage Loan Co. ■:- . MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE en their own names WITHOUT SE CURITY; to others on household good' pmnos, etc., at LOWEST RATE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Sl.t>; Loan Company, 616 Pioneer Press build ing. ■ "...•; SALARY LOANS upon plain notes; no mortgage, no Indorser, no publicity; easier payments and much lower rates. Reliable Credit Co.. Room 308 Manhat tan Bldg., corner Fifth and Robert st's. 6 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on improved property in St. Paul and Minneapolis. V. C. Oilman. New York HORSES AND CARRIAGES. GRAND OPENING HORSE AUCTION Barrett & Zimmerman will hold their first grand horse auction sa'e of* the season at Midway Horse Market St. Paul. Minn., Feb. 20, 1901. and every succeeding Wednesday during the sea son. will have on hand for the first sale the largest consignments of horses in the history of the horse business of the Northwest, consisting of drafters farm mares, drivers, roadsters, coach horses, brood mares, stallions and mules, which have been selected to meet the wants of the farmers and the demand for speeders and drivers. This is the best opportunity ever presented to buy your horses at your own prices Barrett & Zimmerman, Midway, St Paul. Minn. ■ ' BICYCLES. FOR SALE—Ramblers the oldest and most reliable; samples in new; several wluejs to be sold for charges; they ■ are bargains: get your wheel mtcd with a coaster now or repaired. -Bird jCycle Co.. 71 West Seventh LOST AND FOUND. SCOTCH COLLIE DOG LOST, about two years old; yellow with white breast and feet; holds ears erect; $5 reward for re _ turn to 477 Portland ay. I/OST—At Elks' hall, Monday evening; god brooch; with brilliant setting of value to owner only, as a gift; liberal reward if returned to 371 Iglehart st. FOR SALE. FOR , SALE—A morning newspaper route. Address F. H. S, Globe. . DRILLING RlG—Complete well drillin" rig with engine, cheap. Address E. Garbe, €02 Churchill st., Stillwater. Minn. SEWING MACHINES - Fifty Singer machines, $10; Automatic bankrupt stock; must be sold. 99 West Seven th. L^-5^ CHIROPODISTS. LOCKWOOD'S GOOD LUCK SALVE— Good for all kinds of sore feet, frost, corns, callouses, dry, hot and scalded feet, cuts, burns, etc., on sale at all druggists. All ailments of the feet treated at office, Endlcott Arcade; es t^blished eighteen years. .. MEDICAL. f ADIES! Use Chiehester's English Pennyrsyal Pills. Jjj Brit! Safest! Only Reliable! Take no other. •■ Buy of your DriiKKl«t, or send 4c.. 'tamps, for pi.-tio ularscod "Relief for L»illcs, T' In letter by return mall. ... «htghe«t^r Chemical Co.. I'Mlqda- Pa. CLAIRVOYANTS. SPECIAL clairvoyant readings, 25 cents, Thursday afternoons and evenings; daily readings $1. Miss Harrison, Fore _paugh block, Seven corners. MANICURE. NEWLY opened manicuring parlors 173 West Third st. Lady attendants. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. USION depot. BIBI.KY STKKBT. foTl^Js? leaVe and arrlve at st- Paul «* iMorth-West^nTinel H'^ He. STRMftOPvll^— J Office Robert St. U'hone 480. tEx. Sun. JEx. Sat. ~~7i~T~T7~T, {Ex. Mon. Others Dally. LEAVE ARRIVE Badger State RxDresi ) 8.30 1O IB Chlcaco, (( Mil.. Madison.... f am pm Chicaeo .Atlantic Ex." .... 11.10 pm 11.30 an- Ch'Xrt£«e'r a V 65 5 >m B'3oa" Limited I *fl.i6' ' 7 AS n-,!cao, Mil.. Madison ) pm am Duluth. Superior. Ashland . f pm " K»o Od^fe 3H^. c!! y! 7 7 : la 0 S U 7 -II s Su. City, Omaha Kan. City [ IC^° 7 ; m 5 S»-J»nj«^NewUlm, Tracer.. iaoSam 7.35 pir FSJmcS? 1 |' m<? rot 4.50 pm tlO.OSarr Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City f Bpm8 pm °~ 'yV», <t Ticket Office 365 Robert Strest. 'Pho.ia p3. . Leave. »Dally. t Ex. Sunday". Arri-/». •8:30 am Chicago. Lax, Miiwauices ... •10:lTp~a .i:3spm Chicago, Lax. Milwaukss ... *l 1-50 am 6:50 p m Chicago, Lax Milwaulcss .. *2-50 prn *Bj m cnicfljo Pioneer uiier?^ "3:55 p m Chicago, Faribo, Dubuque.. ;*lO-40a-n 13:35ai7i Hastings, Rad Wg, Roch'ter +1 1:50 a m 18:30 em La Cross, Dubuq'e, Rk Is!'nd*lOlsp m •8:00 a m Northfield Faribo, Kan. City! *6-05pm 18:20 am Ortonvilb, Millbank. 1 16:30pm •6:50 p m Ortonvilli. Absrdaon. Fargol *7:35 am 17:10 p m Worthfield Faribo. Austin... j t9:3oa m /0H&. TICKET OFFICE Cor' sth and Roljort Sta. a TICKET OFFICE Cor. sth and Robert Sts. Union Station. St. Paul. >^5\X Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis. Cffwpi^y Dining and Pullman Bleeping Cars on Winnipeg and Coast Trains. •Dally, TExcept Sunday. Lea re Arrive ?»c'.flo Dip. Fargo, Jcmcßtown, - -. Helena, Bntte, Missonla, Bpo- *SCCA *•) J)(\P kbne,Tacoiaa,Seattle,Portland O.Uuu L.LOu Dakota ft Mas. Zip. Fargo.Fergus Jll"' Falli, Wahpefon, Crookston, *7 f\(\? *7 ]Cl Gd. Forks, Graf ton, Winnipeg O.UUm l.iO« TIT& and lßech Ult Law!, st. .„ '-■ Cloud. Bralnerd, Walker, TV lift A tO flflF Bemldjl, Fargo..... .' b.L\Ju O.uU« 'Duluth Short Line" | ~~ DULUTH & t|.lsw, '7.1588 SUPERIOR *11.15 pa ifj^qja Ticket Office—322 Robert Bt, Cor. Fourth. 'Phone Main 856. Leave. | a Dally, b Ex. Sunday, i Arri"«. bS:3sam!St. OVd. F'gs Fls. F'rgo bfi:oSpm bß:Ssnm Willmar, via St. Cloud b6 05pm a9:ooam Flyer Mont. & P. Coast a'-30pm b9-10ami ''Willmar, S. F., Y'kton) . yJ-'.~- n , 1.",' <8-x City. Brown's Val) I bs:3apra b4.4spin!Ei k R .. M. A San<jßtonelbiO:osan, b4:4opm!Wayzata & Hutchlnson b9:loam a7:ospm!Breck.,Fargo, Q.F.W'pg a7:4sam aß:3opmi...Mh;n. & Dak. Exp... a7:^oan» EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY. Si D"*"th &W. "p^TgS!Ss Sleeper for 11:20 p. m. train can be oc- CiU>l*d at any time after 9 d. m. Chicago Great Western^ "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, sth & Robert , St. Paul. t Ex. Sunday; others daily. I LE4VE FCB_! FRGM Kenyon, Dodge Center, t 8.10 am f 8.30 pm Oelwein, Dubuque, Free- B.!opm 7.60 am port, Chicago and East. 11. i>m .55 pm CedarKalls,\Vaterloo,]\lar- + 8 10 aiu 8.30 pm shalltown, Dcs Moines, 8.10 pm 7DO am St. Joseph, Kansas City. lLSOpni 12.65 pm Cannon Kails, Jtcd Wing, + 8.10 am 18.30 pin Northfleld, Farlbault, 6.05 pm 9.50 am Watervllle, Mankato. [ Mantorvillo Local. ] 6.05pm 9.roam W£- ittRES AND laffijaHteßl ■ ■'"""r^^Si S|, LOUIS ifTi*y^"^^a Lv.For | STATIONS. | Ar.Freni B:lsam Winona, La Cross?, Dubiique and Chicago, except Sunday 1253 pro B:lsam Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque and St Louis, except Sunday B:o3pm Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque, Chicago and St. Louis, daily V.45 am Ticket Office 400 Robert Street. Tel. ivfa-nM 11l 31., ST. P. & S. S. M. R'Y. |Jf City Ticket OlUce, 379 Robert St. Tel. lOH. Union Depot, St. Paul. l.e!\e.l EAST. . lArrive. 7:2opmj.A<lantlc Limited (dally).l 8:45a nt lO'OOam|Rlilnelander Local (f>xSun)| 6:oopm B:2spmlSf. Croix Falls Local, cxl Sunday. From Broadway! Depot, font Fourth St —! 9:lsara j WKST. 9:osam i Pacific Express (Pacific I Coast) dally. B:sspm B:lopm|Glenwooii Express (exSnn) 9:soam WISCONSIN CENTRA! R'Y CO. City Office. 37:-. Robert St. 'Pnone No. 694. Leave. I ... n-._ n , n _ T-Jniiv I Arrive." St.Paui! A iralna "ail>. | st _ paul IJBau Claire, Chip. Fails,| B;ooamlMilwauke« and Chicago| B:lsara lAßhland. Chlppewa F'ts.l 7:4opm|.Oßhkosh. Mil, and Chi.l S:oopm M. & St. I*. Depot—Broadvrny <£ itt%. SS«nnea»«olls & Si. Lo:als HH Office, 593 Robert. Phona66l. St. Lo-jisDajot. Leave. | *D-1!-/. JExcept Sunday. I Arrlv» M!T BHOST UNET°t7:3a F * Albert Ua, C«Jar Rapid* Chi- ;l™.™'i. t9:00 am cato. Kansas City ... *7:30 pm •7:00 pm '..Chicago it St. Louis Limits!. »S:4O am Watertown, Now Ulm. St. James, Shsrburns, Esther/ill ji to:30 am and Storm Laic* t5:50p.-n . Mow Ulm Local— Jarnsj, I .... •5:00 pm ..Sherburn. and Esthorvllb.. • 10:40 am STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF : Ramsey—ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, February 6th, 1901. In the Matter of the Estate of John O. • Donnelly. Deceased. - ■ .- . I On reading: and filing the- petition- of Annie E. Donnelly, administratrix of the Estate of John G. Donnelly," deceased ' representing among other things that »ho has fully administered said- estate and : praying that a time and place be fixed ■ for examining and -allowing- her final ac count of administration, and for the a?-' signment of the residue of said estate to the persons entitled thereto; . It is ordered that the laid account be examined, and petition heard, by tho Judge of this Court, on -Monday, tha fourths day of March, A. D. 1001.-at 10 o'clock a. in., at the Probate Court Room in the Court House, in St Paul, in said County. . . -. .;.,'; And it Is further ordered ' that notice • thereof bo. given to all peranrui 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 daily newspaper printed and published in said County ■-■.:■■ By the Court: - ........ V 4 L- s > ' .E. TV. -.;bA>/iKr.B.: 'i :'i '• Judge of Probate. Stevens, O'Brien. Cote & Albrecht At torneys for Administratrix.