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6 Mil 111 111 IR BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS .-*•* NORTHERN TO RE IN ST. PAUL MV JULY WAR AGAINST THE SCALPERS A Local Paiseßger llurcnii Is to He Formed :iiul (lie .Manipulation-. of Ticket Brokers Thwarted. That the St. Paul Bert line has been purchased by the management of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern lias been "known for some time, and It did not occasion much surprise jester day when the little road was formally taken over from the nominal purchaser, J. K. Hastings. A meeting was held and the new direc tors are: Messrs. C. J. Ives, R. Williams, H. F. White. J. R. Hastings, S. K. Tracy, S. S. Dorwat, M. V. Seymour. President Ives and Vice President Wil liams, of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern, were present at the meeting, and in the course of an interview the for mer said: "If the weather is favorable to rail road construction,; the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern ought to be built into St. Paul by July next. The exact route we shall follow until we strike the end of the Belt line, I cannot now state. "We will, of course, become a-tenant of the St. Paul union depot at the earli est opportunity. lam not ready to state what our freight terminal arrangements v. ill be. We have not bought a dollar's worth of property in St. Paul, and do not <>■.■.'■ the tract of land below the Northern Pacific headquarters, which was recently transferred to unknown parties." Some new light has also been thrown on the route by which the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern proposes to gain access to St. Paul. At present the road extends to within ■< mile of the busi ness portion of Faribault This is on the south side of the city and the Milwaukee approaches to within a like distance on the north side. When the hitter road builds into tae center of the city, as It proposes to do, the Burlington. Cedar Rapids & North ern can, by building a short spur, gain access to its tracks, and then the dis tance to Farm ington can be made over the Milwaukee tracks. * Some credence is to l>e attached to this theory from the f.- et that the surveying corps of the Burlington. Cedar Rapids & Northern lias been jumped from Faribault to Farmington, and that grading is being done from that point north. The road. If this programme is carried out. will build from Farmington to the bridge at Newport, and crossing the river there, build into the union depot. EXTEXDIXG THE PEXXSYI.VAXIA. Will Build Extensive Wharves on West *Si«le of New York Harbor. NEW YORK. March The Mall and Express today has the. following: 77-*-* --"The plans* of the Pennsylvania rail way with reference to this city, par ticularly in connection with the Long Island railway, are far reaching. ■..'First they involve the building of ex tensive wharves at Greenville, on the west side of New York harbor, the es tablishment of a freight ferry which will carry whole trains to Bay Ridge, the rapid hauling of traffic around Brooklyn to Bushwick, and thence over a new railway to Hell Gate bridge, to a connection with the New York, New Haven & Hartford railway. "In co-operation with the New Haven road immense quantities erf through traf fic from the West to New England points is to be moved by this new route, thereby saving a large part of the op erating expenses and delay incident to floating cars up the East river to the Harlem river, which is greatly impeded at certain seasons by ice and shipping. "The New Haven officials have decid ed to enter into this traffic arrangement, particularly as the freight traffic of that company has suffered considerably of late by diversion of business over the Vanderbilt lines by way of Albany. It can now be said authoritatively that the new Hell Gate bridge will be owned by the Pennsylvania railroad or its sub sidiary line, the Long Island railway. The New Haven company will have no Interest in it. "It is now definitely settled That the Pennsylvania road will not build a tun nel from Greenville, or any other part of Long Island, to New Jersey, for the purpose of connecting its two systems. Those who are informed about the plans of the Baltimore & Ohio railway, in the affairs of which the Pennsylvania has not a firm foothold, declare the Balti more & Ohio has no connection in any scheme to tunnel narrows between Stat en Island and Long Island."' AFTER THE SCALPERS' SCALPS. Local Passenger Bureau About lo Be Formed in St Paul. Chairman McLeod, of the Western Passenger association, has called a meet ing of representatives of the St. Paul- Chicago lines for the purpose of forming a local passenger bureau. The meet ing* will he held at the Ryan hotel to morrow morning, and a resident secre tary will be appointed, with Jieadquar ters either, in St. Paul or Minneapolis,! whose duty it will be to prevent ticket I scalpers from so manipulating the mar- ! ket as to make a profit. It will also | be part of his duty to see that the vari- j ous lines live up to the terms of the i agreement with the Western Passenger j association. There was a bureau of this sort in St. Paul once before, but the defection of two roads rendered its efforts of no ef <'<<■*. Recently, however, the backsliders have re-entered the fold and the bureau has a reason for existence. In all of the large centers with which the West ern Passenger association is associated bureaus of this kind are established and the Inroads made into the business of the scalpers renders the cost well worth paying. :••;■*•■; :-.. .■/.';-•_; The secretary will do nothing else be yond attending to the interests of the association. He will keep a close watch on the volume of business done by all the lines and take steps to prevent the scalpers from profitably manipulating the situation. Any lapses on the part of members of the association will also be noted by him, and timely warnings will convey the information that sharp practices will not be tolerated. NAVY TO GET LOW RATES. By Advertising lor Annual Business, Pooling of Bids In Prevented. According to Eastern papers, the navy department stands a good chance of se curing much lower rates from the rail roads for the transportation of officers and enlisted men during the next twelve months than will be secured by the war department for the transportation of soldiers. The reason for this is that the system prevailing in the navy ask ing for bids is such as to prevent the railroads from pooling this business The navy department requests bi.f. an nually, while the war department asks bids for every movement of troops Western roads with through connec tions to the Pacific coast have just been notified by the navy department to sub mit bids for the transportation of offi cers and enlisted men for the fiscal year from July 1, 1901. to July 1, 1902 The railroads are asked to name through rates in all cases, and ''all bond aid and land grant allowances must be deduct ed, and rates given must be gi*en net. rash as chargeable to the navy depart ment.'- For several years past the Santa Fe has had a monopoly of this business between Chicago and California in both directions... The business is worth about two.ooo a yenr. and, consequently, other lines than the Santa Fe are anxious to secure it, and will put in low bids. All lines are now figuring out how low they can make their bids without losing money. Efforts made by the railroads to Include this business in, the military pool, which allows but one bi* to be made for all lines, have failed. a_ '; I.IkIiI Honieweekem" Tralllc. The volume of the homeseekers' ex cursion waa much smaller yesterday, than if has been since the season com menced. None of the roads sent out more than one section, and two extra cars Sufficed for all the added traffic. WANT ADS. globes wants Advertise your wants in the globe wants globe wants _•#•-■%» /-^ffft E* globe wants SjfIAJBSE--/ GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS GLOBE "WANTS jT GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS 77 GLOBE WANTS GLOME WANTS . V/V/«W *W IVI In W GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS Best TCSuItS. GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS i GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS %$ \§ CdltS. 5$ GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS ——— ■——-_-_-_-__.__________ GLOBE WANTS globe wants A little space aloe of the time globe wants globe wants is better than a lot of space a GLOB wants little of the time. GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS V Se ™Q '.. GLOBE "WANTS GLOBE WANTS M©-Fllillg[ GlobC GLOBE WANTS GLOBE wants And give your Want Ad/a GLOBE wants GLOBE WANTS chance. * GLOBE "WANTS Today the outlook is much better, and i the Great Northern and the Northern i Pacific will send out two sections.- - - • NOTES OF THE ROADS. F. W. Caldwell, traveling - passenger agent for the Rock Island, was in St. Paul yesterday on a business trip from Omaha. I President Mellen and Third Vice Presi j dent Hannaford. of the Northern Pacific, 1 are expected back from the Pacific coast ! tomorrow afternoon. dub. Room on Wheel*. That's what the buffet library smoking car Is on the famous Western j Limited, operated daily between Minne j apolis, St. Paul and Chicago via "The ! North-Western Line." Lunch, liquid re freshments and fine cigars served in this car at any time desired when the train ]is moving. No extra fare is charged for ! the club comforts of this luxurious car. I Ticket offices 413 Nicollet avenue. Minne ; apolis; 382 Robert street, St. Paul. ARTICLES OF— INCORPORATION WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. HEREBY associate to constitute a f*niy corpo rate and politic and to that end adopt articles of agreement and incorporation, us follows: ARTICLE I. The name of this corporation shall 'be Globe Newspaper Company. The gen eral nature of its business shall be to own and conduct a general-printing, puo lishing and bookbinding business; to own or publish newspapers, books and pe riodicals; and to carry or any business incident to and connected therewith. The principal place of transacting said business shall be at the city of St. Paul, in this state. ARTICLE ,11. The time of commencement of this cor poration is March 4th, 1901, and its pe riod of continuance thirty years.' ARTICLE 111. The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be $100,000, to be paid in as called for by the Board of Di rectors. ARTICLE IV. This corporation shall at no time be subject to indebtedness in an amount greater than its capital stock. ARTICLE V. The names and places of residence of the persons forming this corporation are as follows: . • Names of Places of Incorporators. Residence. Leonard A. Rosing, St. Paul, Minnesota, John Lind, St. Paul, Minnesota, Richard T. O'Con- St. Paul, -Minnesota, nor, 7 7 Otto Bremer, St. Paul, Minnesota, David H. Evans, Tracy, Minnesota. ARTICLE VI. The persons named in Article V. con stitute the first. Beard of Directors. The government of the corporation and the management of its affairs shall be vested in a board of five directors, who shall be'shareholders. The Board of Directors shall be elected on the first Tuesday aft er the first Monday in January each year, unless a different time is fixed by the by laws. . . ARTICLE VII. The capital stock of this corporation shall be divided into four thousand shares of twenty-five dollars each. Twen ty-four hundred shares of * said stock shall be and shall be known and issued as preferred stock, and the same shad, be entitled to a non-cumulative preferred annual dividend when earned, not ex ceeding six per cent before any dividend shall be paid on the common stock, but said preferred stock, or the holders there of, shall have no vote, the voting privi lege being vested exclusively in the com mon stock of this corporation and in the holders thereof. In Witness Whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 28th day of February, A. D. 1901, in duplicate. LEONARD A. ROSING. (Seal.) RICHARD T. O'CONNOR. (Seal.) OTTO BREMER. (Seal.) JOHN LIND. (Seal.) DAVID H. EVANS. (Seal.) In presence of — Thos. D. O'Brien, M. J. Kerwin, as to Rosing, O'Connor and Bremer. Thos. D. O'Brien, M. C. O'Brien, as to John Lind. T. M. Quarton, J. E. Richardson, as to David H. Evans. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey On this 28th day of February, 1901, be fore me personally appeared Leonard A. Rosing, John Lind, Richard T. O'Connor and Otto Bremer, who signed the fore going articles of incorporation, and they each acknowledge that they - executed the same as their free act and deed THOS. D. O'BRIEN. (Seal.) Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minnesota. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Lyon—ss. On this 2nd day of March, A. D 1901 personally appeared before me David H. Evans, to me known to be one of the persons who signed the lOregoing articles of incorporation, and he ac knowledged that he executed the same as his free act and deed. T. M. QUARTON, (Seal.) Notary Public, Lyon County, Minnesota. STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART ment of State. 1 hereby certify that the within in strument was filed for - record in this office on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1901, at 3 o'clock p. m., and was duly re corded in Book Z 2 of Incorporations. P. E. HANSON, Secretary of State. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF Ramsey—ss. Office of the Register of Deeds. * This is to certify that the within in strument was filed for record in this of fice at St. Paul on the 6th day of March, A. D. 1901, at 10:10 o'clock a. m., and that the same was duly recorded in Book I. ..-..v M. W. FITZGERALD, *• Register of Deeds. _Per E. J. Helmbach, Deputy. f*_^-,«Pi?J_? HEaT-:''3 ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills *<_-_"*»- . »c. 0r "'"*' «nd °«»It Genuine. *V* i<CW§£,*'mlVZ\ ,r."* ble Ladle.. -»k nrusri.t -Jftm f" CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH _^ >«**'«igßgßi»n XXI) ttn'l ■'■",,, mc t»!lio boxes, sealed •"» S__ BUS is v,! nbbos* Take no other. Refns* *7 ■W* Vrtji "•"■'Borons Substitutions and Imlta / «I "*"""• Buy or Jour Druggist, or send 4c. In \W» IS mm tor Particular* Testlraonlnls \~ ff .Di __*\*_ er for Ladles," in letter, by re . "V.^.A , tnmMsll. 10.000 Testimonials. Sold by Mention _>... HSI «*""- _. Chichester Chemical Co., Mention this W er. iludlsou imuare, PMI LA.. !>._*__, THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1901. PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COM PANY. Principal office, Philadelphia, Pa. (Or ganized in 186?). Samuel P. Shipley* Pres ident. C. Walter Borton, Secretary. At torney to accept service in Minnesota, Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital, $1,000,000. ■ INCOME IN 1800. 7577/ First year's premiums $532,618.44 -Renewal premiums 4.492.455.41 Dividends and surrender val ues applied to purchase paid up insurance and annuities.. 263,041.33 Total premium income $5,294,148.23 Rents and interest . 1,"48,061.20 From all other sources 199,891.83 Total income $7,242,104.29 DISBURSEMENTS IN 1900. Death claims and matured en dowments «*,2 326 03 Annuities and premium notes, voided by lapse 6G.526.5S Dividends to policy holders... 710,581.03 Surrender values to . policy holders 379,481.47 Total paid policy holders.. $3,473,767.41 Commissions, salaries and ex penses of agencies 480,280.34 ! Salaries of officers, employes | and examiners' fees 238,244.38 I All other disbursements ....... 266,990.96 Total disbursements $4,459,283.09 Excess of income over dis bursements $2,782,821.20 ASSETS DEC. 31, 1900. Value of real estate owned... $3,124,796.98 Mortgage loans ....... 10,893,573.65 Collateral loans 277 125 05' Premiums notes and policy T ,loa" s -•• • 3.501,450.82 Bonds and stocks owned ... 19,062 50 Cash in office and in bank .... 124,063.35 Accrued interest and rents ... 256,450 87 Deferred and unpaid premi ums •••• 7.7 770,126.39 Total admitted,assets $43,009,633.21' . . LIABILITIES - Net value of outstanding pol- ""'' icies, actuaries 4 per cent.... 533,901.969.C0 * Claims due and unpaid 45824 27 Claims adjusted and not due, and unadjusted and report ed * ."_•__•• • •'••- 234,038.00 Claims resisted ..... ........* 843530 Dividends due policy holders".. 6! 688 59 All other liabilities 466 593.65 Total liabilities on policy holders' account .-....:..:. $36,718,-548.81 Gross divisible surplus $5,291,034.40 Capital stock paid up .......... $1.000,00-}.OO EXHIBIT OP- POLICIES, 1900, BUSI NESS. ,-,... 7 ; 7 - No. Amount. Policies in force at be ginning of the year..43.018 $125,740,4G..00 Policies in force at close of the year ....45,840 134,201,321. Net increase 2,822 $5,460,560.00 Issued, revived and in creased during the r ,.year _ ........ ••• 5,666 $14,128,896.00 total terminated dur ing the year 2,844 8,668,036.00 By death 376 1,252,659.00 By maturity 360 1,150,037.00 By expiration 800 00 By surrender 585 1,779,102*0) By lapse 1,266 3,518,657.00 By change and ' de crease 143 694,690.0) Not taken '. 114 272,031.00 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1900. T . .. 11^ .' , No. Amount. Policies in force at be ginning of the year .. 682 $1,685,175.00 Issued during the year. 145 291 507 00 Ceased to be In force ' during, the year ..... 34 84,8.8.00 In force Dec. 31 last.... 793 1.892,851.0) Losses and claims in curred during the •>ear 3 $10,-54.03 Losses and claims set tled during the year, m cash 4 . $11,954.00 Total 4 $11,954.00 Cash received for pre- ~ miums '. .. $39,299.58 Total receipts .. .... $59,299.53 Whereas, The Provident Life and Trust Company, a corporation organized under the laws of Pennsylvania, has fully com plied with the provisions of the laws of this State relative to the admission and authorization of insurance companies of its class. ■:•'.- Now,-Therefore. I, the undersigned, In surance Commissioner, do hereby em power and authorize the said above nam ed Company to transact its appropriate business of Life insurance in the State of Minnesota, according to the laws thereof, until the thirty-first day of Jan uary, A. D. 1902, unless said authority be revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior thereto. -v:-_-■';.-*■;*■.■'• In Testimony Whereof. I have here unto set my hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul, this 25th day of Febru ary, A. D. 1901. ELMER H. DEARTH, Insurance Commissioner. J a Watson Smith General Agent for Minnesota, 204 and 205 Chamber of Commerce Bnildinx, St. Paul. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY.—ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, February 26, 1301 In the matter of the estate of Robert S. Buck, deceased: On . reading and flllng the petition of Edwin M. Ware, Administrator, with the will annexed of the estate of Robert S~" Buck, deceased, representing among other things that he has fully admin istered said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing his final account of ad ministration, and for the assignment of the- residue of said estate to the per sons entitled thereto; It is ordered that the said account be examined, and petition heard, by the Judge of this Court, on Monday, the 25th day of March, A. D. _ 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Probate Court Room in the 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 daily newspaper print ed and published in said County. By the Court. E. W. BAZILLE. (L. S.) -.-..• Judge of Probate. Stringer & Seymour, Attorneys for Ad ministrator. Where Wants Can Be ...Left for Insertion 1n... The Globe At the Rate of I Gent net* Word. No - insertions Ac cented logs than 15 bents. Ferscnal. Clairvoyants. Fortune Toiler and 7 ' * Medical j Classifications, 2 Cents Per Word. . ... Xc insertion accepted less than 25 centj.7 WANT COLUMN' BRANCH OFFICES: CONGER BROS.. Druggists, belby avenue, corner St. Albans: 409 Sel by avenue, and 349 -University avenue. RICE STREET PHARMACY. ATT> __„ „• - i * 806 Rice street ALBERT W. BORK. _ a C°r,? er Mississippi and Nash streets. I«ELL BROS., Se'.by and Victoria. orrs'_rJ?£X ES ' Druggist. Seven corners. STRAIGHT BROS.. Druggists, -I-m = «x T^^ Rondo and Grotto streets. A. T. GUERNSEY & SON, Druggists, Plfnmt ,, o ' 171 North Dale street PEOPLE'S PHARMACY. v n -omTT^lsll East Seventh street E. B. ROLLINS. Druggist. fi r, vrt) „,„. 80S West Seventh street 6EVI.R WEBTBY. Druggist, xxr a a™s^S.venue and East Third street. W. A. PRfIST & CO.. Druggists, m.,™-,,., Selby and Western avei.ues. WALTER NELSON. Druggist. - ■BTTrT*7S^,. r,ty avenue and Rice street. KIETZKE & CO.. Druggists, a a. n ortTJell, y and Western avenues. A. & Q. SCHUMACHER. Druggists. tj/vt /^^„. 490 West Seventh street, HOLCOMB & MAGNUSON, •vnan..c ™, . 954 Payne avenue. YOST'S PHARMACY. potw-pt. * , Dale and University. -«?£** CO.. Druggists, „ m tH?S ran'a avenue, corner St. Albans. T* £' SFiLKR Colonnade. J- P. JELTNEK & CO.. a a ,-,_,, -S6l West Seventh street A. A. CAMPBELL. to* "*'~ ~~ I Louis and Hondo streets. W. K. COr.T.TER. '«7 4i;* East Seventh street, corner Sibley. t?t> ■&••! C-^ T'T" *»S3. Broadway. DREIS" PHARMACY. „_.,,,,„ '„ Ninth and St. Peter. GEORGE C. DAVRNPORT, ...... _. ___'.___ 973 East Seventh street. JOHN BODTNE & CO.. 881 Pavne avenue. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Anybody out or work In St. Pool or Minneapolis may Insert an stiver tisement under th!* beading trie •of elm «-«*>. .71 ii eighteen. years of age would like a positional in* 9, printing office; has had three years'^ experience; can fur nish first-classy reference. Address John inkier, 420. Clifton st., St. Paul, Minn. CARPET LAYJ-.R-A first-class carpet .layer and cleaner* wants work, under stands the ct-cariihg and care of all kinds of carpets 'and furniture. Ad dress W. J., 461 Selbv. COACHMAN wants position of some kind; well acquainted in city; can fur nish best of reference; is honest and willing to works Please call or address 992 Cortland *_■*__>_.t COACHMAN—Alkr'nied man, wants posi tion; knows the city well;.understands horses thoroughly and is a good driver. A. C. E. Ward,' general delivery. COLLECTOR-Would like situation as collector; can furnish security and horse and buggy; will work cheap. C. J., 597 East Seventh. ---■■■■ ... GERMAN-AMERICAN of twenty-six, good education, desires position of soms kind; prefers clerking,, collecting, as sistant bookkeeper; will also work for machine firm; had'little* experience In ,all; the. above lines; A 1 references and recommendation, Address IT. F. C. F. 40 Eastman ay., Minneapolis. - ' .' GOOD MAN wants work-around house, ■ hotel, store or restaurant; good recom mendations. . C. H.: Hedstrom, 222 East Seventh st. . > X -.-.■.• - • •-.-. MARRIED .'. MAN wants work, of any kind; good tearVister, knows • city well; porter or lunch man; can give best of references in either; willing to work for modest wages. Address F. A. L., I 1004 Euclid St., St. Paul. MARBLE COPER—Experienced in cut ting, wainscoting, tiling, border base and all interior and furniture work, turning lathe, polishing, hand polishing. Address R.. 1508 Edgerton st., St. Paul STRONG, able-bodied young married man would like a position on "farm* 'where wife could accompany him and do housework. Address 548 Endicott Bid*? St. Paul, Minn. . \ . STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, by a first class rapid, accurate stenographer, a position; four years' experience; willing to assist in general office work. A 1 refeitnces. Address lie West Seventh st. city. STENOGRAPHER-Experienced stenog rapher desires, extra work; will work reasonable. Address A. 8., 285 Grove st STENOGRAPHER" and typewriter de sires position; also knowledge of book keeping. Address p. T., 542 Wabasha st. STORE CLERK seeks position after March 10; store, wholesale house, clerk in hotel, or $'ork, of any kind where there is chance r for promotion; will leave city. Oscar Lingren, 3953 Dupont ay. north, Minneapolis. ...... TINNER— around tinner wants a sit uation. Address J. C, Globe. WANTED—By ,a young man of twenty years; willing*', tofdo work of any kind W. P., 1385 Rice it., city. , WORK—Wanted.,; by a young man of 20 years, -work of any kind; fair educa tion. H. McL.. Rice and South, city. WOULD like- positibn as stock or grain - farm manager. 7551 Aurora. YOUNG MAN wants position of any kind; can make himself generally use ful; can furnish references if required; well acquainted in city. Please call or address 992 Cortland st„ city. * YOUNG MAN of eighteen wants work of any kind; used to horses. 433 Selby ay. YOUNG BOY would like work as office or errand boy. Address 436 Becker place. BICYCLES. AMBLERS-Better, lighter and strong er than ever, 19 and 22 pounds; trade your old wheel in now or have it re paired; don't wait for spring. Bird Cycle Company, 71 West Seventh. tx*f.'- ;■*-'" ♦"♦""J*>; /<' A. "*4fc ******-# ** • * V 'jijaf ■ L'l 9 * tW_S_^_____w_H___lj^^!^_!_^;*^__ffH _B____ POPULAR WANTS AGENTS AND AGENCIES. - . WANTED— investors, travel ing and county agents (state which); write for our many good offers. Patent Market, St. Paul, Minn. HELi? WANTED—MALES. CHEAP FUEL—Dry slabs, $3.50 per cord; mixed mill wood, $2.75 load; maple chunks, $3.50 load; coal, $7.75 ton; yel low birch, $5.50 cord. Salisbury Right Priced Fuel Dealer, 293 East Seventh; also 579 Lafayette ay. ,".-.:.'. STONEMASONS—Wanted, two first-class stonemasons,*- for out of town. Apply at once Falrbank, Morse & Co. WANTED— young man for light inside work at 27 Fourth st. south, up stairs, room 7, Minneapolis,' Minn. WANTED—A good man to work in ho tel; must understand scrubbing and making beds. 127 East Eighth st. YOUNG MAN for kitchen and saloon work; German preferred. Cafe Neu mann. • > rv. •_'. HELP WANTED—FEMALES. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a good girl for general housework. Inquire 227 Vir ginia ay. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES Anybody oat of wurk Im St. Paul ot Minneapolis may Insert an .ndver. tleeiaent under this heading (re* of charge. A BOOKKEEPER wants to go to work soon as assistant; single or . double bookkeeping. Please apply to 681 Pine st. A GIRL of sixteen wants some kind of work. Please call 541 Sibley St., St. Paul. CLERK—Young girl seventeen would like work of some kind;.clerk or office work preferred. Address I. Holmes, 442 Pleas ant ay. DRESSMA.KER—First-class dressmaker withes family sewing; must be on the hill. Address 1008 Selby ay. GIRL would like to work in some kind of office. . Please apply to 402 West- University ay., St. Paul. • GOOD WASHWOMAN wants work to go out washing and ironing, or any kind of work. 181 Smith ay., down stairs. HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted by lady as housekeeper for elderly couple, widower, or companion to and care of invalid; would leave city; none but re spectable parties need apply. Address El, Globe. HOUSEWORK — Wanted to get light housework or would take care of cnil dren, by a young girl eighteen. Address or call Miss Mamie Petterson, 473 Brad, ley st., city. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, by a young girl sixteen years old, light housework, with out washing; good reference. Address or call Miss Mamie Peterson, 473 Bradley st., city. HOUSEKEEPE — Wanted, position as housekeeper by a middle-aged lady; references furnished. J 101. Globe. HOUSEWORK—Widow wants place at housework in the city. Address Box 321, Maple Plain. Minn.' LADIES can find best help at this of fice*, alson girls can get the" best places and wages. Call, Mrs. Merry weather, 543 Wabasha. - . NURSE—Young girl sixteen years old would like work as nurse girl. Address 212 Norris st. . ~ STENOGRAPHER—A young lady ste nographer, who is neat and accurate and a good speller; also a good rapid long hand, writer, desires a position. Address Box 405, city. STENOGRAPHER — Lady stenographer desires a position; can give the best-of reference.- Call or address T. N. R., 1220 Woodbridge st. SEAMSTRESS would like few more places in private families to sew; Will work for 75 cents a day. Address 8., 12S , West Fifth st., room 47. SECOND WORK—Girl wants place to do second work or light housework. In quire Monday at 56. West Central ay. SEWlNG—Wanted, by* seamstress, chil dren's sewing at home or by day. Ad dress 460 Clinton ay. SITUATION—Lady wants to go out washing and ironing. Apply 161 West Third; room No. 10. WANTED—High-grade skirts and shirt waists at home or in families; only those wishing first-class work need an swer; prices reasonable. Address R 3, Globe. -*- ' WANTED—PIace as housekeeper or kitchen work by comoetent woman. Address or ' call, 395 Carrol. WASHING—German woman, good wash er, wants to go out washing and iron ing, or any kind of work. 181 Smith ay., down stairs. WASHING— woman, good wash er, wants to go out washing and iron ing, or any kind of work. 225 West Sixth st. CASHING—A German woman wants a few - more places for washing. Call or address 907 Conway st. V. __.•*:•■<: WASHING—Good washwoman wants to go out washing and ironing, or any kind. 151 Smith ay., downstairs. WASHING—Want to go out wasning, or take home. 187 Western ay. north, up stairs. moiwaN would like any- kind of day work; washing or ironing, or house cleaning. Call or address 522 Thomas st. WANIjiD to buy. MACHINIST'S lathe and Blickenderfer or other typewriter at once; must be a bargain. Webb, care Typewriter Ex change, 237 Hennepin, Minneapolis. SPOT CASH for old books; any quanti ties, and all kinds of school books and fiction bought, sold and exchanged. -101 Wabasha st. 777 NEW TOWNSITES. TENSTRIKE, new town in Beltrami county, Minn.,. twenty miles northeast of Bemidji, on the line of the Minne sota International railway, now being constructed. For lots apply to A. A. White, St. Paul, Minn. "SKATIN G DAZE." POPULAR WANTS MINES AND MINING. Union Consolidated Mining company. Don't fail to obtain some- of these shares a; for a few days they are selling at a half ceni each. Send for a 32-page illustrated and de scriptive publication. "THE TEMPLE," "EAGLE LION," "YELLOW HAMMER," "COAL LEAD ZINC," "SILVER CROWN,' "HORNET," "COPPER SHIELD," "FRUIT FARM HOME," . "MOUNTAIN TUNNEL." 10 per cent per annum guaranteed. in additior to regular dividend. Address THE NATIONAL MINING PROMOTION CO. 4th Floor Andrus Bid/., ninneapo'.ls, Mfnn Great Smelter Sale. "QUEEN BEE" "BOUNDARY CAMP" * "KETTLE CURLEW" Don't fail to obtain particulars of our great smelter sile of these shares. Ten per cent per annum, in addition to regular dividends, guaranteed,. Send for 32 page illustrated and descriptive catalogue. * THE AMERICAN MINING INVESTMENT CO. FOURTH FLOOR, ANDRUS BUILDING, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. > ROOMS FOR RENT. AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FURNISH ed steam-heated rooms;, all prices, d *y, week or month; depot cars pass th© doors; The Western, 105 East Eighth; Imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth; Yukon Hotel, 127- East Eighth; Economy Hotel, 360 Jackson st.; transient trade solicited. ROOMS'OR BOARD in private families, fashionable or plain, all over the city, are listed at 51 East Fourth st. FLATS FOR RENT. FLAT—One eight-room flat in the Wal dorf, Summit ay., corner St. Albans; present tenant leaving city. Apply H. Kretz, 1016 New York Life building. BOARD OFFERED. THE COLONNADE serves first-class ta ble board at $5 per week; also has two choice suites of rooms. FINANCIAL. SALARY LOANS. IF YOU are employed by a responsible firm we will loan you sums of $10 to $100 on your note at much CHEAPER AND EASIER RATES than elsewhere; of this we are positive; absolutely no charge for papers;, nothing deducted from amount desired; easiest partial payments. ST. PAUL FINANCIAL CO., Room 301, New York Life Building. LOANS to salaried people holding per manent positions with reliable concerns; 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 Bldg., third floor, Minne sota Mortgage Loan Co. MONEY LOANED on household goods. pianos, JeTvelryj we goarantee lowest rate of interest; payments made to suit yourself. State Loan Company, 616 Pioneer Press Bldg. 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 sts. WE/LOAN MONEY to people: drawing salary; we ask only your note as security; you make payments to suit yourself; all transactions strictly confidential; we guaran tee lowest rate of interest. State Loan Company, 616 Pioneer Press Building. WANTED— borrow a small sum of money secured by mortgage on choice St. Paul real estate; 7 per cent. Ad dress L 32, Globe. * 6 AND 5 PER CENT MONEY to loan on improved property in St. Paul and Minneapolis. V. C. Gilman. New York Life Bldg. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. HORSE AUCTION-Horse Auction. Barrett & Zimmerman will have for their Wednesday horse auction sales at Midway, St. Paul, fiom 800 to 1,001 head of horses, consigned to them by the largest horse owners ln the country, consisting principally of farm mares, drivers, delivery horses, roadster.? and mule 3, which will be sold to the highest bidder, without reserve or regardless of value. Part time given if desired. Pri vate sales daily. Barrett & Zimmerman, Minnesota Transfer, St.. Paul, Minn. WANTED— buy and sell second hand wagons and buggies of all descriptions for cash. Corner of Concord and Isa bel. . BUSINESS CHANCES. HARNESS SHOP for sale in Penin, Wis.; nearest harness shop 16 miles. _ Apply to H. Sinjen, Pepin, Wis. ■ WANTED—TO RENT. WANTED—To Rent—An unfurnished room on St. Anthony hill. Address H. General Delivery, St. Anthony hill sta tion. ... SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES—Two brand new Singers, latest style, $9; 2 brand new Domestic, $9; and one beautiful organ, will be sold for storage. 75 East Third. PIANOS AND ORGANS. I WILL SELL my Steinway upright piano, good as new. for one-half what .it cost. Those meaning business can have further particulars by addressing _ P. O. Box 2480. _ PERSONAL. "~ "MENTAL SCIENCE" makes you I healthy and teaches you how to keep healthy; classes formed weekly. EO3 i Endicott building. -7 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bids will be received up to March 11, 1901. at 3:30 o'clock p. m., under the fol lowing propositions for changing the pumps, elevators, etc., in courthouse and city hall building, St. Paul. Minn. Ist. Proposition to change the present low pressure system of elevator to high pressure, same as twin elevators in said building, and change the entire system to electric power, same to run by one electric pump. Also to furnish one small electric pump, to be placed ln tunnel to conduct water to third and fourth -sto ries or building, said, pumps, etc., to be connected to water supply, etc. Pidns and specifications for said work to ac company each bid. . Proposition No. 2. To change the present low pressure elevator to high pressure of twin elevators, same to be run by pres ent-steam power and by same -Jump as used at present..: . ;.., x Plans and specifications for this work must. accompany each bid A bidder's bond for $200.00, or a certi fied check . for $100.00, must accompany each bid. . The committee reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. Bids to be sealed and addressed to E. L.. Murphy, chairman committee on buildings, care of county auditor's office. 7,Men. 6-7. POPULAR WANTS FARM LANDS. $550-80 ACRES; , $650, 160 acres; Turtle Lake, Wis.; excellent land; part maple; lake road; trout stream; must have money. 707 Sykes block, Mlnn<-*i-)oii.s. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. UAION DtflPOT. SißLfr.i _'li.i.__i. Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul as follows: U-Ljc ST. P. M. *. O.R lYJL_~____ Office asa Robert St. 'Phone 4*o. tEx. Sun. tEx. Sat. • JEx. Mon. Others Dall*/. LEAVE ARRIVE Badger State Exnrs jj 1 8.80 10.15 Chicago. Mil., Madison— f am pin Chicago "Atlantic Ex." 11.10 pm 11.15 am Chicago Fast Mall" ;• 6-55pm 8.33 am North-Wester .1 ) Limited V 9. 10 7.43 Chicago. Mil.. Madison ) pm am Wausau, F. dv Lac. Groan Bay 6.55 pm 9.00 am Manitowoc, Sheboygan $6.55 am j§ 7.45 am Huli-th. Superior. Ashland — t 8.50 am 't 4 45 q-ti Twilight Limited i 4.25 Id Puluth. Superior, Ashland.. I pm pm Mankato, James, Su. City t 7.40 am 14.15 pm Deadwood, Black Hills t 7.40 am 7.25 am Elmore, Algona, Dos Moines., 1 7.40 am t 7 35 om Omaha Express J 10-00 7.3 J Sv.. City, Omaha. Kan. City f am pm St. James. New I Urn, Tracy.. 10. 00 am 7.35 om New Uim. Elmore t 4.50 tlO.OSam Fairmont. St.James.. t 4.50 it 10.05 am Omaha Li mite J I 8-30 725 Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City t pm I am Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. iff tt'v^^>^,-^ fc 7__ iHi L, -LINE I __________L* . ;»-.;.*r .*?;;.»_■ - Ticket Office 365 Robert Strait. 'Phona ) 1. .... Leave. * Daily. t Ex. Sunday. Arrl^~ •8:30 am Chicago, Lax. Milwaukee ... *10:15pm •3:35 p m Chicago, Lax, Milwauke* ... *11:50 _ n •6:55 p m Chicago, Lax Milwaukee ... *2:50 ota mm bum mm \\m*Tv m ■3:55 p m Chicago, Farlbo, Dubuqua.. . * 10:40 i i 12:25 am Hastings, Red Roch'ter tl I:soam 18:30 em La Cross. Dubuq*e, Rk Isl'nd ' 10:15 a m *8:00 a m Northfiold Farlbo, Kan. City *6-05 p m 18:20 am Ortonville, Millbank 16-30 •6:50 p m Ortonville, Aberdeen. Fargo *7:35 a m t/:20 p m Northfleld Faribo. Austin... 19:30 a m /0"*& PICKET OFFICE '*?lQft\ Cor. sth and Robert Sts. , J\£Sotil Union Station. St. Paul. -C^f^^yY. Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis. *\hCII^ Dining and Pullman Bleeping Cava ou **ag**U»»^ Winnipeg and Coast Tr»*n». •Pally. -jExcept Sunday. Leave Arrive ' ?ac._(6 Exp. Fargo, Jamoptown, Helena, Butte. Missoula. Bpo- *5? CC » *l) TlCtr iiane,TacoiDft,Se«ttle,Poitland O.UUU L.ilJu Dakota AUm. lip. Fargo.Fergus falls, Wahpeton, Crootiton, *V [\t\ CI7 1C A Gd. Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg O.Ul'ii 1. 10-_ Tus9 and Lsoeh Lilt local. St. . I Cloud, Brainerd, Walker, tV l)fi k tft fIA r Bemldjl, Fargo..... 0 ZUi.l D.U'Jm 'Duluth Short Line" DULUTH & J9.13 an -7.15 »_. «_tir*r>Tr'T>T_-\T> •2.25 pm +2.50 pa StPl'-KIOR _ •11.15 pa *6 30 pa 3JS|EgiNqgiiißN* ' Ticket Office—332 Robert St.. Cor. Fourth. 'Phone Main 85«. Leave, I a Dally, b Ex. Sunday: I Arrive. bS:3sam St. Old. F'gs F'ls, F'rgoi bfi:uspm bß:3sam Willmar. via St Cloud b6:ospra a9:ooam Flyer Mont. & P. Coast 1 n2'3<'Pm b9*loarn (Willmar, S. F., Y'kton) . M .~* TO.iuami (B . x Clty Brown . Va] f ' b5.35pm b4:4opm;El*i P... M. & Sandstone m b4:4opmiWayzata & Hutchinson! b9:lsam a7:oopm|Breck..Fargo, G.F.W'pg| i.7:4oam aS:3opm!...Mlnn. & Dak. Exp...l a7:3oam EASTERN .MINNESOTA RAILWAY. _3ISS. Duluth & W* Superior \ gjgg Sleeper for 11:20 p. m. train can be oc cupied at any__t._n«>_after_ 9 p. a. Best Line to CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS B-'linfiiil Routes •~— * - *•-. ■• i i.v.For [ STATIONS. | Ar.Frea B:lsam Winona, La Cross*!, Dubuque I and Chicago, except Sunday I 12*55 pm B:lsam Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque | and St, Louis, except Sunday 1 B:ospm Winona, La Crosse. Dubuque. I ■ . Chicago and St. Louis, daily I . *.4.*>arn Ticket Office 400 Robert Street. Tel. --.taj 3? {§£ M., ST. P. &S. S. M R'Y. $f City Ticket Office, 279 Robert St. Tel. 105 L c Union Depot, St. Paul. _ _ JLeave|_ EAST. _| Arrive 7:26pmi.Allantic Limited (daily).! B:4~>am lo:ooam]Rhinelander Local(exSun) 4:4_>pm s:2spmlSt. Croix Falls Local, ex I Sunday, From Broadway I repot, foot Fouith 5t.... 9:lsam I WEST. 9 Pacific Express (Pacific I Coast) dally. I 6:r.ar>m s:ospmiGlenwood Express.ex Sun)! 9:soam WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y CO. City Office. 37:-. Robert St. 'Phono No. g3>. jgg^ Ail Trams Dally. \ s Tplul |E*_u Claire. Chip. Fails,* .-(Milwaukee and Chicago! B:lsarn lAehland. Chippewa F'ls.l _7:4opmKC)shkosh. Mil, and Chi.l s:oopm 31. <& St. L. Depnt-Broad-iTn*** * -4th. Oiicago Great Western te "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, sth & Robert Sts., St. Paul. _ Kx. Sunday; others daily. LEAVE FOB ;>_fifii«FßOM Kenyon, Dodge Center, Oel- 8.10 sir. 10.00 pm weln, Du'uoae, Freeport, 8.10 pm 7.50 am Chicago and East. 11.20 pm 12.50 Cedar Falls, Waterloo. Mar- 10.30 am 7.25 pm shalltown. Dcs Moines, St. 8.10 cm 7.50 am _ Joseph, Kansas City. 11.20 pm 2.50 pm Cannon Falls. Red Wing, 8.10 am 110.00pm Northfield. Faribault, Wa- 6.05 pm 9.50 am terville, Mankato. I ._ Mantorvllle Lo:al. 6.05 tm 9.50 am Minneapolis & St. Louis RR Office. 398 Robert. 'Phone 661. St. Louis Depot Leave | *Dally tExcept Sunday | Arrive •9.00 KEW »"OHT LINE TO' ,7,30 +9:00 «■■■«*, |t7:30 •«. OMAHA I ,r --•»-» *****«. «*•*-•. '™° 'Albert Lea, Cedar Rapids, Chi t9:ooam • ego, Kansas City. t7:30 pm *7:00 pm .-Chicago & St. Louis Limited.. *8:40 am Watertown, New Uim, St. 'James, Sherburne, Estherville tß:3oam' and Storm Lake.. tS:SO pm New Uim Local St. James, *5:00 pm ...Sherburne and Ett *ervi!!**. ..*10:40-im CONTRACT WORK. Improve Aurora Avenue. Office of the Board of Public Work". City of St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 2Sth. 1901. Sealed bids will be received by tho . Board of Public Works, in and. for the Corporation of the City of fit. Paul. Minnesota, at their office, In said city, •** until 2 p. m. on the 11th day of March, A. D. 1901, for curbing and boulevarding Au rora avenue, from Rice 'street to Data street, ln said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. P-gß&fe-__P A bond with at least two (21 s*.ireti-\*i in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul, in a sum of at least ten (10) per.' cent of the gross amount bid. must ac company each bid. Said check shall bo made payable to the Clerk of said Board. • - The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ' ~jjTfnTii|HJrji nIMPmjI - WM. L. AMES. President. ' Official: C. H. BRONSON. Clerk Board -of Public Works. Marchl-IQCI-lOt. ffiufp* ; gill f_(___ -j.<'-.f.VJ-r-;^