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I) iU.UN.IIII THE PROPERTY FOR A SITU FOR FItEIGHT STATION'S AND YARDS SE-LIRED MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION Cost of Several Lots Will Reach $175,000 — Four Will Have to He Con demned. Having already leased a commodious of fice at Sixth and Robert streets for a city ticket office, the Burlington, Cedar Rap- Ids & Northern has turned its attention to securing land for terminal and freight buildings; and most of the land required has been secured. The company will fee advantageously located on lower Fourth street, the property purchased being sit uated on a strip bounded by the Minne apolis & St. Louis tracks on the east, Fifth street on the north, Fourth street on the south and John street on the west. The purchase price of the land is In the neighborhood of $175,000. Very little clearing will be required, and in addition to racing a few old build ing the only work necessary will be the leveling of a portion of the lands on the Fifth street side. Thomas Cochrane engineered the pur chase and 11. P. LTpham, president of the First National bank, looked after the financial end of it. The lots which have been purchased have been deeded tempo rarily to him. The property was bought in seventeen separate lots, on which the purchase price varied from $0,000 to $20,500*. LOW RATES TO mm.*!: SALE. Korlhcrn Pacific ami Southern Line* V ill Sell Excursion Tickets. The Northern Pacific and the Chieagc- Pt. I'a.il roads are mak:ng preparations to handle the crowds which will attend ill-: irroai horse sale to be held in Mon tana June IT to -7. ;;i Forsythe, on the line of the Northern Pacific. Ton thou sand horses will be disposed of, and the will be the largest the United Si.it..- has ever si • n. The animals to be disposed of are de- Bcribed as mares with foal, dry mares, full-grown geldings and yearlings. All. the horses weigh between 1.000 and ads. They were all bred by Fletcher Bros, from Imported stock and have been lang nsr on Emmel s c eek, . asi of the Crow reservation. In Montana. The horses are not bronchos, but are genuine, heavy, American-bred animals. It. will require 590 cars t<> transport them and this would make fifteen trains of thirty-three cars each. Intend n^ pur chasers will l .■ granted exceptionally low rates and the purchasers of a carload or over will be refunded railway fare. Fletcher Bros, have been in th<> horse breeding business for fifteen years and are well known throapr'rio it the West. Of recent months the demand for heavy YWstein horses has been greatly in ex cess of the supply, and <>n that account the sale will be attended by hundreds of buyers and dealers from the Kast. MANY MERCHANTS HERE. l.ast of Jobbers' Spring- Excursions Bring* Them In. The third and last of a s?ries of spring excursions given by the Twin City Job bers' association has brought a large num ber of country merchants to St. Paul. For the past ten days the rural merchants have been very much in evidence at the local business houses and the salos made as the result of this excursion have been very satisfactory. The visitors come from all sections of the Northwest, taking in the states of North and South Dakota, "Wisconsin, Towa and Minnesota. Tt is estimated there are about 200 country merchants in the cities at the present time. They will return to their homej Friday, when the railroad tickets expire, The next series of excursions will be conducted In the fall. STILL MORE HOME.SE.EKERS. Abont One Thon«and Passed Through St. I'.-uil Yesterday. Another batrh of homeseekers passed through the city yesterday morning and the officials of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Soo estimate that the total number handled in the two days approximates 2,0(0. There will le three- more of these weekly excursions, and it is expected that the remaning ones will be heavier than any of tho3e preced ing them. The weather conditions are now favorable and those who have be-en holding off will go West before the ex cursions cease, at the end of this month. .T;t!ii«'M H. flarr's New Position. NEW York. April 10.— James M. Barr ■was elected first vice president and gen eral manager of the Seaboard Air Line railway at a meeting of the directors in this city today. The pool of the com pany's first mortgage t>onds was dis- Bolved and it was decided to retire 52,i53, --000 ' per cent bonds of the Georgia & Alabama railway on July 1 at 105 and accrued interest. P. W. rnmiiiill Promoted. P. W. Pummill. who has for many years been soliciting freight agent for the Northern Pacific, at Cincinnati, has bc< n promoted, and will hereafter Le traveling fll ight and passenger agent, •with headquarters at Cincinnati. Report Yot Confirmed. NEW YORK. April M).—Nobody in au thority would either affirm or deny t-dav the reported purchase of the Wheeling A- Lake Erie railroad by George J Gould and parties associated with him in the ownership of the Missouri Pa cific road. Wisconsin Central H.seiirsiou Bnlle- The following rates will be !n effect on the diitos named, on the Certificate plan April 7th-llth. chicngo and return, re turn limit April 16th, $15 35 April 12th-18th. Milwaukee and return return limit April 23rd. $12.95. ' May llth-20th. Ashevi'le. N. 0 and re turn, return limit May 24th, $42 00 May llth-SOth. Philadelphia, Pa. anJ return, return limit June 4th. fare and one-third for round trip. Home-seekers" Tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month, to -ho e.iuth and Southwest, at 6ne fare plus 12.00 for the round trip, return limit 91 dnys from date of sale. City Ticket Offloe, 373 Robert St. Herman Brown Agcit. SEAMEN NEAR TO DEATH. Many Privations Suffered by Crew of Wrecked Schooner Erie. BALTIMORE. April 30.—The steamship State of Texas, which has arrived here, had on board Capt. Berry and the crew cf six men of the wrecked schooner Rric r-'cked up last Sunday. The Erie was wrecked the day before on Fryingpan bhonls, and her master and crew were drifting almost exhausted on a raft whon rescued by Capt. N. S. Eldridge, of the Etate of Texas. Capt. Berry, of the Erie Bicycles from 'ire*? . e^. «l v V^ fT JVI I*^ Ok "7 m7 m C^ Sil.7sup. jTjT~l*- ■WtlBL WL.IVL/ v? I WI O» :! ■;-. _____ jTxESie3 - T|-^jf Cut this ad. out and send to us and state -sr^SSSSSvtf a Zfo. ■'■ 7 ■ V\ er,LP dles> or Gents' model is desired, y*^f\/r^L m ,^JB\SsP«*S2IV neignt or frame and gear, end we will B hip ■^rsX\ \//iSv^ » & f&\\ l/yS^ °PE°IAIi BICYCLES by freight or express ff^S^l'^C^^ \ /^r\V^\ ///J^ 'as may specify) C. O.I)., subject to ei £?^^jafegg^*|~*^r ll—^^f^-^ll lon 1 «< Un be a sf rictly HIGH GRADE i«^=S=*%l^r2£Se^^A K-^-^l?^ 81 mni y °' equiil 1U ftll respects to any ijft-^^J/y^CS^rß^a W^^TT^^^Sl ,SSO- 00 w!ieel you ever saw and exactly ca re \sysyl lk\^§BlLjS3r& \9C^^\\Ys>Jy Sa ceccec, d ' ?£ y n the llgent ? ur special pric« >&£/ / / \\^®^ at^S: X&// \\\2%r char el S nd bic 1° is yours.er, or $21X0 and X£»«4J_Lis^*' 2hi 3 bicycle is covored by a binding on« [ yeargunriinteo and ant parts proving defect i7S»n««aaof one year will be replaced FREE fo^si^JTo e u b ta^r cr do^/a^^^^^^ fork tips; tapered fork Bid-, with 3 inch forward cum \NK HAjTrP^v? 11 CT°"nS m*d«»i»^ Plated crank, which is admitted by all to be the best hancer made CRA>IK«'? GEE> \V<J. n£ c ? new, i9Ol 0D« * ieee very.best quality with hardened bearing^: lSt™ or rubbed \ni°™« d with 7 Inch throw. PEDALS, celsior needle wire spokes, 15x17 gauge, 32 spokes in front JhZl . j JVHKELS are 28 inch best quality, Ex -1901 doable tube, f ally guaranteed for the VearTsof KIMS hi? nn^lJ? 1 ""i, T, IRES: Morgan * Wright black. ENAMELING, three coats very best auality enamel h^n,? k? J 00! elm- eatly 6tTl^ or plain black, no striping BEARINGS, we use nc&"mped cu™n'hP-H fitt? bbed aft*l" each coat. COLOR, plain Bteel, ail are hiehTyground and polished, whichWwS p^rfw^miS; ™»™ 1* bl r tooi from bar eteel. cone, adjusting bearings, dust proof washers r«ntf'???™ runiloo ßn7 he?l- .HTi ßs. are *urned fa always sent unless otherwise specified. Ladie°' f 7tm£, V) £■ '^ i m aT%P' % or,2G men"' «ear8 ' nor 80- Jess otherwiM specified. Every part of the Robins'SPECIAL P| P "!?," fT B.. 67 Or 74> 67 Ks ar ? lwaye Bent nn the BOBEH.TS' SPECIAL with the celebrated ff * J det^hß^tl™ f to ffi larfllltee^V. jW? can fnraish S^hSffor^^^^^^^ T. M. ROBERTS; SUPPLY HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. -.■.■ ■ ■ - . which belonged to Jacksonville, Fla., said the vessel was bound with lumber from Savannah to Yarmouth JJ. S. Saturday. April 6, she encountered heavy seas and dense fogs. In a fierce gale she was driven on Fryingpan Shoals. At the time the Erie went aground the wind was blowing a terrific gale and the weather was so heavy that it was impossible to pee more than a few yards ahead. The sails were blown to shreds and then the vessel became unmanageable. Ship and crew we:e at the mercy of the elements. Shortly after striking the Erie began to go to pieces. As wave after wave swept the lumber off tier decks, it also carried away the masts, anfl then Capt. Berry and his men lashed themselves to the afterhouse. All through the night the seven nun weie buffeted about by the lough seas, which continually broke over them, and which were steadily beating their little float to pieces. Even when they were taken off by the State of Texas the house was slowly sinking and the men were t<p to their knees in water. They had no provisions nor drinking water, and when rescued some of them were so weak they had to be assisted aboard. The men had drifted sixteen miles in a northeasterly direction from where the Erie went to pieces. i! USE 111 CHICAGO & NOIRTH-WEjiTKRN DI REtTOHS TO HOLD AN IMPOR TANT MEETING NEW YORK, April 10.—It became known today that a spec'al meeting of the directors of the Chicago & North-West ern railway had been called for April 17 in this city and that the Omaha directors will meet on the same day. Wall street guessed tnat this meeting meant an increase in North-Western's common share dividend which is n"T>w 6 per cent and it was also suggested that a revelation of the company's holdings of Omaha shares, acquired in ISS2, would be made in connection with dividend, ac tion or in furtherance of some other plans. No official corroboration of these reports could be obtained, however. In some quarters it was believed likely that the closing of the Burlington deal on behalf of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railway might have been the direct reason for the special meeting of the North-Western directors. The extension of the direct interest and influence of the North Pacific roads into territory they have never occupied be fore, and into direct competition with the North-Western has aroused the lat ter company's directors and there is a possibility that they may propose retalia tory measures. .aatw - DEADLOCK IN HAWAII. » House of Representatives at Ontn . With Got. Dole. HONOLULU, April 4.—The house of representatives has engaged in another controversy with Gov. Dole. The execu tive yesterday Sint a communication to the house replying to a request for data and the house ordered its clerk to return the document to the governor, with no tice that it was not in proper shape, be cause it was signed "Sanford B. Dole," without any title affixed. This action was taken because the governor recently ' sent a resolution back to the house on account of its being uncertified by the secretary. In his letter the governor de clined to respond to a call for general information on subjects connected with the executive council, stating that he re quired specific demands for certain data and that there did not appear to be any subject before the house on which data was needed by the members. In the senate the liquor dispensary bill was unfavorably reported upon by a com mittee to which it was referred. As a majority of the senators are thought to be against it the bill is considered dead. , The steamer Upuola, a small inter island vessel, is reported on the reef at Puku. Hawaii. The news' was sent to Honolulu by wireless telegraph from Maukona, NEAR TO POTTERS" FIELD. Wealthy La Croxse 3l«n Dies in Chi-- csuvo Among Strangers. CHICAGO, April 10.—Only the acci dental visit of a deputy coroner to the morgue of the county hospital prevented the remains of George Thurber. formerly considered one of the most astute trad ers in the Chicago wheat pit, from being buried unnamed in the potter's field. Mr. Thurber died in the county hospital Monday from a complication of diseases. He was taken sick on a train while on his way to Hastings, Minn., from Day ton. Fla.. where he had been for almost a year in hopes o f restoring his shattered health. The conductor of the train found on nis unconscious form a memoranda directing he be sent to a Chicago h:s pital in case he was taken seriously ill. He was unknown and apparently with out friends, the sick man was refused ad mittance at one hospital, and he was taken to the county institution, where be died. The body was placed in the morgue and arrangements made for in terment in potter's field when the boc> was recognized by the deputy coroner and notification sent to his widow in La Crosse, Wis., and his friends in Hast ings, Minn. Mr. Thurber was but thirty eight years of age. He retired from ac tive business about a year ago on ac count of ill health. KRUGER NOT COMING. Positively Denies That He Wi!l Visit the Inited State* This Summer. NEW YORK. April 10. — Charles D Pierce, official representative in Ntw York of the Boers, gives positive denial of the statement cabled from Europe that President Kruger will sail for fee United States May 31. "There is absolutely nothing in the story," he said. "Mr. Kruger may com» here in the fall, but not sooner. He >s taking the rest which he needs so badly." LE SIECLE DEAD. No Demand in Paris for Dreyfusite and Pro-British Paper. PARIS, April 10.—Le Siecle, the leading Dreyfusite organ in France and the most persistent champion of Great Britain in the Transvaal today, announces its fail ure and sale at auction. M. Yves Gui t the editor of Le Siecle, and the writer of its principal articles, published a long review of the paper's career, in whicn he recnlls the fact that Le Siecle first published the Indictments against Drey fus, which, up to that time, was a se cret. He admits the policy of the paper failed to find sufficient readers to make it pay. THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, THURSDAY, APRII, H, 1901. IS 1! I I W DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE REFOfRT OF THE CONDITION OF WINTER WHEAT PERCENTAGE APRIL 1 OF 91.7 Presence of Hessian Fly In Many Localities May Later Offset Pres ent Advanced Condition of Grain. WASHINGTON, April 10.—The April report of the statistician of the depart ment of agriculture will snow the aver age condition of winter wheat on April 1 to have been 91.7, against on April 1, 1900, 77.9 at the corresponding period in 1599, and 52.9 the mean of the April averages of the last ten years. The av erages in the principal states are as fol lows: Pennsylvania, 89; Ohio, 83; Mich igan. 72; Indiana, 89; Illinois, 92; Texas, 63; Tennessee. SI; "Missouri, 98; Kansas, 115; Nebraska. 100; California," 100; Okla homa, 97. •;," "While the general average of condi tion, 91.7, is the highest since 1891, the presence of the Hessian fly Is reported from an almost unprecedently large number of states and serious misgivings prevail, even in a state reporting a fair ly high condition on April 1, as to the possible developments o£.the next thirty days The average condition of winter rye on April 1 was 93.1, against 81.8 on April 1. 1900. 84.9 at the corresponding da/te in 1899. In New York and Pennsylvania it was 92; in Illinois and Kansas, 100; in Indiana, 98, and in Michigan and Ohio, 30. Pending the forthcoming publication of the census report on live stock, which will be used for the verification or cor rection of the department's figures for WOO. the statistician has temporarily dis continued his own estimates of the num ber and value of farm animals. While this omission renders it impossible to make any definite statement as to the losses from disease and exposure during the year ending March 31, 1901, losses being reported as a percentage of the Lotal number of farm animals, the re >orts received from correspondents leave absolutely no room for doubt that, ow ing mainly to the general mildness of the past winter, such losses have been much below the average of a series of years. SHOT HIS PRISONER. Suspected Train Robber Resisted Arrest by Deputy Marshal. AINSWORTH, Neb., April .10.—Deputy United States Marshal Frederick M. Hans, who is also special agent fur the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railway, shot and killed David O. Luse at the latters home near here last night. Hans called at the Luse house ana, af ter a short conversation, placed Luse un der arrest and ordered him to prepare for a trip to Omaha. Luse asked perm sion to get his overcoat from another room. Hans followed him. Luse is said to have reached behind the overcoat and grabbed a shotgun hidden there. As he wheeled around Hans shot him twice through his heart. OMAHA, April 10.—Railroad officials In this city authorized the statement that Detective Hans killed Luse at Ainsworth after having arrested him to prevent a well-planned train robbery. WANTS HER SHARE. Mrs. Helen Hall Sues Estate of De- censed Millionaire Gilman. HARTFORD, Conn., April 10. — Mrs. Helen Hall began action in the United States court for the recovery of her al leged share of the estate of the late George F. Gilman, of Bridgeport, the tea merchant. Mrs. Hall, in her declaratkn claims that she is the adopted daughter of Mr. Giiman, and that she lived with him as his daughter, that he treated her as such, and she always considered her self such. She estimates the value of the estate at $1,500,060. QUESTION OF NEUTRALITY. Injunction Suit Against Shipments to South Africa Under Advisement. NEW ORLEANS, April 10.—Suit for in junction brought by Boer representatives here against the agents of the steam ship Anglo-Australian, to prevent the shipment of mules and horses through New Orleans to South Africa for the use of the British army against the Boer 3 was taken up for trial before Judge Par lange of the United States circuit court Depositions were presented on the part of the defendants, denying that they were carrying munitions of war and main taining that they were simply engaged in peaceful transportation pursuits. After recess, attorneys for the rla:ntiffs argued that the shipment of mules from .New Orleans was a violation of the neu trality law and conducted under the su pervision of British officers, and as this was the base of supplies, the court here ! was authorized to act. The defense in reply contended they ■ were engaged in legitimate business that ■ mules were not contraband of war' that the issue was political and in the hands of the administration and out of jurisdic tion of the circuit courts. The court took j the matter under advisement. . ■ -«a».— '■■ —: ABOUT "REORGANIZATION." David B. Hill Has a Little Advice for Demooi :i»s. NASHVILLE, Term.. April 10.-Repre sentative Borum, of Shelby county, au thor of a resolution adopted by the gen eral assembly extending an invitation to David R. Hill, of New York, to address that body, has received a reply. After extending thanks for the invitation, Mr. Hill says previously made engagements prevent its acceptance, and concludes as follows: "A single suggestion further. There Is much unnecessary discussion about tho 'reorganization 1 of the Democratic party. It is difficult to ascertain exactly what is proposed by those who make use of it The old party of Jefferson, Jackson and lilden still lives and is good enough for us. What we need now 1 is courage, pa tience, unity and aggressiveness. Let us adhere to the old-fashioned princi ples of Democracy and the future will take care of itself. I remain, your fel low citizen, —"David B. Hill, Albany N. T " April 5. Through Sleeping Car Service to Kansas Cily Via. "The Milwaukee." A standard first-class sleeper for Kan eas City via C, M. & St. P. Ry's popular Hedrick Route loaves Minneapolis 7:50 a m., St. Paul 8:00 a. m. daily, and arrives Kansas City 7:00 o'clock next morning. The "Hedrick"' is tho most direct and comfortable route from the Twin Cities ; to Kansas City, the South, Southwest an<l i California For full Informotion regarding lowest j rates a^ply to C, M. & St. P. Ry. ticket I Rgents, or address J. T. Conley Asst. I Gen. Pass. Agent. St. Paul. Minn. OFFICIAL, PROCEEDINGS. Board of Fire Commissioners. St. Paul, April 8, 1901. The Board met this day at 8 p. m. Present — Commissioners Clarkin Schweizer, Tostevin and President War ner. Absent—Commissioner Freeman. The President stated the object of the meeting was for the purpose of consider ing the purchase of necessary horses for use of the department. On motion of Com missioner Schweizer the matter was re ferred to the Committee on Horses and Chief Engineer, with power to act Adjourned. REUBEN WARNER JR. President. WILLIAM O'GORMAN Secretary April 11-lflOl-lt. Where Wants Can Be Left for insertion law** The Globe At the Rate of 1 Cent per Wot'dm No insertions Ac cented Loss than 15 Cents. . Feitcral Clairvoyants. Fortune Tellar 'and ' Medical Classification* 2 Cents Per Word. l^c Insertion acce. P todles3 than 25 ca.iti. WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES: CONGER BROS., Druggists, - - Selby avenue, corner St. Albans; 409 Sel by avenue, and 349 University avenue. RICE STREET PHARMACY. a r T,x^ m 806 Rice street. ALBERT W. BORK ■„. ,V? rner Mississippi and Nash streets. CAMPBELL BROa.,:iSelby and Victoria. g- ,»• REEVES. Druggist. Seven corners. STRAIGHT BROS., Druggists. . _ _ ' ;!': Rondo and Grotto streets. A. T. GUERNSEY & SON. Druggists, 13 t^™ 171 North Dale street. PEOPLE'S PHAPMACY. _ _ -_^ 793 Ea« + Seventh street. E. B. ROLLINS. Druggist, _, rm 295 West Seventh street. SEVER WESTBY. L>ru*eist, Maria avenue and East Third street. W. A. FROST & CO.. Druggists, wat™ Selby and Western avenues. WALTER NELSON. Druggist. _____ University avenue and Rice street. RIETZKE & CO.. Druggists. *'.""i ' Selby and Western avenues. A. & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists, „„. _ _ ' 490 West Seventh street. HOLCOMB & MAGNUSON. vi-,cm._ - T 954 Payne avenue. YOST'S PHARMACY. „„_.,„„ Dale and University. BOTNER & CO.. Druggists. n rS Grand avenue, corner St. Albans. C. T. HELLER. Colonnade. J. P. JELINEK & CO.. V.I;. X 961 West Seventh street. A. A. CAMPBELL. , . __ Louis and Rondo streets. W. K. COLT.TER. East Seventh street, corner Slbley. H. J. M'CALL, 453 Broadway. * DREIS' PHARMACY, ____ Ninth and St. Peter. GEORGE C. lVvi-^opT. . ____: 978 East Seventh street. JOHN BODINE & CO.. _ . 881 Payne avenue. B. A. TREAT. 442 Broadway street. HELP WANTED —MALES. BARBER wanted at 450 St. Peter st. Geo. H. Becker. qntzs BUNCHMAKERS — Twenty-five bunch makers; wages $2 per thousand; steady work for good workmanship. Ferd Haak, Davenport,: 10. PIANO PLAYER—Wanted. first-class . piano player; must read music at sight. Call at the German Village theater, corner of St. Peter and Seventh sts., Joseph -Nicolin,- proprietor. -. PORTER—Young'man to do porter work. 345 Wabasha. 1. ::;>7 SITUATIONS WANTED— Anybody out of'vrpl'k In St. Paul or Minneapolis may insert an adver tisement under this heading; free of charge. ' * .'7 ; i . ; A BOY of sixteen would like work of any kind. Addres3 J. M., 121 Sycamore. A BOY of eighteen would like a job of any kind. Address 65 Manitoba avenue. A YOUNG MAN wants work cleaning or raking up yards, or any kind of work; would like to hear of something soon. Adclres Yardman, 451 East Sixth street. A YOUNG MAN nineteen years of age would like work of some kind. ' Ad dress 559 Jefferson ay.-" • ' BARTENDER of five years experience wants position; good references. Ad dress 666 East Fourth st. BARTENDER— man,"•-'•■ German, would like f position Jas- bartender, lunch man or porter; has experience: wages reasonable. Address A. X., 548 Wa basha. ". * "' ;; BOOKKEEPER— man wants a po sition, as bookkeeper or office assistant; experienced; fully; competent. Address 148, Fuller st. ' .. CLERK—Situation as clerk in grocery store, or as solicitor for wholesale or commission house; is willing to start to work on anything in the mercantile line. Can furnish references. 283 ; Rondo st. Situation wanted by first-class meat and pastry cook. Address Cook, ' 49 West Fourth. EXPERIENCED man would like to tret work around private residences. Send - postal card to C 40, 222 East Seventh st. GROCERYMAN—A s first-class grocery man would like a position; can furnish the best of reference. Add: ess N. 8., 254 Duke street. *:iv MAN, can milk, a good gardener, wants a place. John O'Dor.el, the Bethel. PAPER CLEANING* wanted; first-class work guaranteed. AVm. Smith, 49 West Ninth st. ?;?,":' - RELIABLE MAN wants to clean up lawns, yards, housecleaning, etc. Ad dress C. H. Hedstrom, 222 East Sev enth st. _^_ SHIPPING CLERK— man wants a position as shipping clerk; has one year's experience: can give good refer ences. Address I--T 18, Globe. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by young man, stenographer. Address 61 East Twelfth street, city. YOUNG MAN, considerable experience in wholesale house, good at figures, sober and industrious, with good refer ences, would like to improve his pres ent position. Answer X 72. Globe. YOUNG MAN desires a position as book keeper, bill clerk or office work, having had one year's'experience in bookkeep ing and can furnish first-class city ref erences. Carl Ness, 194 Pleasant ay. YOUNG MAN, twenty-six, wants any . kind of indoor work; good penman; quick at figures; small salary. R. 26, Globe. ' YOUNG MARRIED MAN would like a position in photograph gallery or sales man and order cierk in wholesale house; have had experience. Address M. t No. 568 Canada st. YOUNG MAN of eighteen wants work; has had experience as plumber's helper, or any kind of work; used to horses. Selby ay. ■ YOUNG MAN thoroughly experienced :n office work and a good stenographer de sires position at once: A No. i refer ence. Address M 30. Globe. _ Teacher—What can the X-ray be used for? Tommy—Ter find collar buttons. POPULAR WANTS HELP WANTED —FEMALES. HOUSEWORK-Girl for general house work; family of three adults. 72 Leech St. HOUSEWORK-Competent girl for gen eral housework. 482 Holly ay. WANTED—An apprentice to dressmaker. 19!> East Fourteenth St., up stairs. WANTED— First-class waist and skirt hand; one that cuts and fits. Call 128 West Seventh st. _^^_^ SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES Anybody out of work In St. Paul or Minneapolis may insert un adver tisement under this heading free of charge. A GERMAN GIRI, seventeen years old would like a position; store or office preferred; can ; furnish reference. Ad dress J., lift} West Seventh. A TRUSTWORTHY woman wants a position to take care of block, flats or helps hall in club; good reference. Address 419^ Wabasha St.. room 16. AN EXPERIENCED girl would like to work for board. Goes to school. Ad dress or call, SQ9 Mississippi st. A GOOD LAUNDRESS would like to go out by the day washing-, ironing, house _ cleaning^ 177 Carroll st. A/TRUST WORTHY WOMAN wants a C°f 1110 take care of block, flat or SSS S liq I l^, c£ b; sood reference. Ad -d-r4l^_Wabasha street, room 16. AN EXPERIENCED fruit, part try or cof fee girl would like position in hotel in WnH f the city- Call or address 550 Wabasha st., firs tfl oor. HAIR DRESSER - Professional hair dresser w shes position in first-class hsur dressing parlors. Address 586 Broad- H, KEEPING-By middle-aged wo man for a bachelor or widower; no ob £' on tO children; lam not afraid to work, or would take children to board; will give the best of care. Call or *vZ c tSS ? are E- P- 751 West Seventh street; give good reference. HOUSEKEEPER-A middle-aged worn "™w IP 6 position as housekeeper; fn£ a f-? Od cooki"g- washing and lron- Jlng. Address or_callJ4B Jackson. USrf CE, i:f^ R-T" ~*™&"~ "famllTr^r care of children. Mrs. Kay, (507 Laurel dv. 88 girl m,t it P-\ aCe ln PJivate family, in or 'gwag&f 0* >OUnS giri to assist- AH N? WORK in private family by iv^nn» y\- C?i X or address ISti Western avenue. North. LATJNDRESS-A good laundress would like washing ironing or housecleaning by the day. 177 Carroll_street. NURSE—A competent nurse" would like position; care of small baby preferred' floor °r address 55 Wal>asha st., first SENG 7"Wanted' sewing; ladies and children a house dresses and family sewing of all kinds. Address 238 Good rich ay. STENOGRAPHER.--lady, wants a posi tion. Address 179 St. Anthony ay. >■ WANTED—To go- out washing, house cleaning, and take home. 187 Western ay. north, up stairs. WOMAN wants day work of any kind Call or address 33S Dayton ay. • WASHING—Good wash woman. to go out washing and ironing, or anything. 181 Smith avenue; down stairs. WANTED— Day work by woman! Call between 5 and 6 p. m., 419^ Wabasha st _ room 16. .... YOUNG LADY wouli like to take caro of doctors office. 521 Martin st. LOST AND FOUND. DOG LOST-$lO reward; white pointer dog; black spots; name Dick; strayed Thursday from Macalester. R. P War- ncr, Griggs Cooper & Co. LOST—March 27, 1901, Passbooks No 4010 4011, 4012, 4013. 7552 and 7553 .of The State Savings bank; finder is requested to leave same at bank: if books are not presented within four weeks they will be canceled. J. M. Goldsmith, Treasjre- LOST, near Tilton and St. Peter sts male maltese cat, two white spots in breast. Reward for his return to 644 St. Peter st. PIN LOST—Sunday, a small gold pin set with pearls and a turquoise. Pless* return to 690 Carroll st. and receive reward. RISH SETTER DOG FOUND-Inquire for .same at 93 East Seventh. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE—Restaurant in good loca tion; very cheap if taken at once. 63 West Seventh st.. St. Paul. FOR SALE—Saloon doing good business. Call at 215 East Seventh st.. St. Paul. SALOON PROPERTIES-Parties intend ing to start saloon business, address Aiple Brewing Co. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS, mattresses and feathers ren ovated Rugs woven from old carpets Helps Carpet Cleaning Works 115 Uni versity ay. Tel. 2141 -J2. MEDICAL. ¥ ADIES! Use Chichester 1; Enjlish Pennyroyal Pills. ll Bent! Safest! Only Reliable! Take go other. Jluy of your Druggist, or lend ic.. "lamps, for partic ulars tnd "Relief for Ladies,- In letter by return mail. Calehe»t»r Chemical Co.. I'hilada.. Pa. p 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, Endicott Arcade; es tablished eighteen years. . CLAIRVOYANTS. SPECIAL CLAIRVOYANT readings 25 cents Thursday afternoons and even ings; daily readings $1. Miss Harrison, Forepaugh block, Seven corners. A BRIGHT PUPIL. POPULAR WANTS HOUSES FOR RF.NT. THE BEAUTIFUL residence 777 Fair mount ay., all modern, $50. St Paul __Title & Trust Co., Sixth and Robert sta. HOUSE—The beautiful residence, 811 Dayton ay., all modern. Apply M. J Ryan, No. 1 Engine house. ROOMS FOR REITT. AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FUKNISH ed steam-heated rooms; all prices, finjr, week or month; depot cars pass the doors; The Western, 105 East Eighth; imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth; Yukon Hotel, 127 East Eighth; Economy Hotel, 360 Jackson st; transient trade solicited. EXCHANGE, 376 NORTH—Furnished rooms for rent. FOURTH ST., 17G WEST^Fat~2^Com fortable room, nicely furnished"; suita ble for one or two gentlemen; terms very reasonable. HOTEL PLAXTON, 178 West Thlrd- Nicely furnished rooms; transient trade solicited THIRD ST., 630 EAST—For rent, three rooms, furnished complete for house _j^ggging on first floor; rent cheap. WILLIAMS ST.,279^Corner Fine St.— Floor of four nice rooms, with water, sink, sewer, cellar and shed; rent cheap. FLATE FOR RENT. FLAT--A most desirable outside, seven room flat in the Newport, St. Peter and Tilton sts., for rent. Apply to Flat 3, or A. R. Fenwlck, Globe Office, Newspaper Row. STORES-FOR RENT. FOR RENT—One of the best buildings on Last Third St., between Minnesota and Robert sts; three stories and basement. 25x60. with elevator; also large rooms for factory purposes; medium and small sized rooms for offices in Union block. Newton R. Frost, 51 East Fourth st. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS. HALL—Fourth floor McMillan Bldg., 50 by 150 feet, arranged for lodge purposes Third and Wabasha sts. J. X Hoff man, Gilfillan blcck. WANTED —TO RF.NT. WANTED—Two or thfte unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, near Rice and University; state price. Address S 47. Globe. WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms May 1 by young couple. D 15, Globe. BOARD OFFERED. ROOMS OR BOARD in over 300 choice families &re listed with descriptions at 61 East Fourth; complete information without charge. THE COLONNADE has some choice sin gle and suites of rooms, with first-class board. FINANCIAL. LOANS to salaried people holding 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; ".onfldential. 316 and 317 Pio neer Press Bids., third floor. Minne sota Mortgage Loan Co. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE on their, plain notes. You're making no mistake when you come to us. CHEAPEST RATES FOR A * CER TAINTY. EASIEST PAYMENTS. •No mortgage. No indorser. No Pub . licity. Room 301, New York Life Building. ST. PAUL FINANCIAL COMPANY. RIO.M2Y LOADED on household gooiln, : pianos, jewelry; we gnnrantrc lowest rate of Interest; payments made to suit yourself. State Loan Company, GIG Pioneer Press Uldg. SALARY LOANS upon plain notes; no mortgage, no Indorser, no publicity; easier payments and much lower rates. Reliable Credit Co.. Room 303 Manhat tan Bid)?., corner Fifth and Robert sta. WE LOAN MOVEY to people drimmg salary; we a»k only your note as r security; yon wake payments to "" suit yourself; nil transactions strictly confidential; we guaran tee lowest rate cf interest. State Loan Company, 610 Pioneer Press Building:. 6 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on improved property in St Paul and Minneapolis. V. C. Oilman. New York T-Ifp Bldjg BICYCLES. RAMBLERS—Better, lighter and strong er uian ever, 19 and 22 pounds; trade your old wheel in now or have It re paired; dan't wait for spring. Bird Cycle Company. 71 West Seventh. FOR SALE. FOR SALE, CHEAP. TWO $50 Lowendall Violins $25 each ■ six old Violins, different makes, from ?la.oo to $35.00 each; several of my own make at different prices. Fine repairing and satisfaction guaranteed. O. M. ROBINSON, Violin Maker, 707 Grand Block) - St. Paul, Minn. FOR SALE—Fine adjustable store shelf ing; must be sold at once. Inquire 50$ St. Peter st. VILLAGE BO.tfES FOR SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN-That the village council of the village of Lowry, In the county of Pope and State of Minnesota, will, in the village hall in said village, on the 17th day of April, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., receive sealed bids for and sell Three Thousand Four Hundred Dollars ($3,400) of village bonds of said village to the h ghest and best bidder therefor, the issue of said oonds having been duly authorized by the resolution of said council and the vote of the electors of said village as by law required. The said bonds will be issued for the purpose of raising funds with which to build and erect a town hall and jail In said village, pursuant to the resolu tion and determination of said council, duly passed, the electors of said village having, at an election duly held, vot ed to build and erect said town hall and jail; that said bonds will be issued in denominations of six bonds of $5W).03 each and one bond of $400.00, seven In all, and each bearing interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, pay able annually; that all of said bonds shall be due and payable within twen ty years from the date of issue. That each of said bonds and the interest thereon respectively as the same be comes due, shall be payable at the office of the village treasurer of said village, the said bonds and the interrst coupons thereon, respectively, to bear no interest after due unless presented for payment when due and payment not made, in which case to bear same rate of Interest as before. All bids will be opened at the time and place above fixed for their receipt. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. The successful .bidder will be requir ed to furnish, free of charge, appro priate forms for said bonds, and each bid must be accompanied with a cer tiilod chock for $200.00 on some reliable bank, payable to the order of Martin Bartos, as president of said council, as nn earnest on the part of said bidder in case his bid is accepted. The checks of unsuccessful bidders will be at once returned to them properly indorsed. All bidders are required to satisfy them selves as to the legality of the issue of said bonds and their desirability be fore the sealed bids therefor are open ed and awarded. Dated at Lowry, Minn., March 23rd, 1901. MARTIN BARTOS, 'resident of the village council of said village. O. J. Sandvlg, Villiage Recorder. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. HORSES, HORSES-Earrett & Zimmer man have from 400 to 800 head of all classes of horses oh hand. Auction every Wednesday. Private sales daily. Part time given if desired. Barrett A PauT^rf a Midway Horse market, St. TEN HORSES, from Albert Lea Minn • work delivery or driving ' horses! weigh from 950 to 1,500. to be sold at once.- Barn rear 33 College ay. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. •LMON UUI'OT. MULM* siur^i. Trains leave and arrive at St Paul a* follows: pRTH^ESTERN [UNeI 111 ll^--c: T^M fffOrTYI!J!"LI Office 3.52 Robert St. Thou© 480. . • : _! • tEx. Sin. JEx. Sat. I™ (Ex. Mon. Oth«r3 Dai'./. LEAVE ARRIVE B«dzer Stats Bxpre;i I 8.30 10. Chicago. (< Mil., Madisan.... I am pm Chicago Atlsntt; Ei." 11.10 pm 11.15 an Chicago "Fast Mall" 6.55 pm 8.33 an North- Wester.l ) LlmlteJ V 0.10 7.43 Ch\eif3, Mil.. Madison ) pm a-n Wausau, F. dv Lac, Gresri Bay f .55 pm 9.00 ati Kanltowoc. Sheboygan It 6.55 am §7.45 am Culvth. Superior. Ashland.... It 8.50 a-n 1 4.4-5 pn Twilight Limited I 4.-2 » 9,49 Duluth. Superior, Ashland-, fl pm rim Menkato St. Jamas, Su. City it 7.40 am + 4.15 ->ti Deadwood. Black Hills t 7.40 am 7.25 a-n ElmoM, Alcona, DssMolnes.. 7.40 am t7.350m Omaha Express I tO^OO 7.-»i £v. City Omaha, Kan. City f am p"-n St. Jame3. New Him, Tracy 10.00 am 7.35 om New ulm, Elmore t 4.50 tlo.osim Fitrmont. St. Jamej t 4.50pm tlo.osam Omaha LtmlteJ I 8-30 I's So. City, Omaha. Kan. City f pm 'am Milwaukee & JEll? Ticket OTce *6z Robert <str--t. 'Pha^j > J. Leave. 'Daily. 1 Ex. Su^ay. Arrt/>. •8:30 an- Chicago, Lax, Miiwauvoj ... • 10: 15 -> tt\ '3:35 p m Chicago. Lax. Milwaulos ... *11:50 a n 6:55 p m Chicago, UxMilwaukss •-- »2:50 0 a *8: Gift] mm mm*h> m •3:55 pm Chicago. Farlbo, Dubuqu* . .1*10:40 1 i 13:35 am Hsstlng3.Red W g. Roch'ta-'t 1 1-50 i n 18:30 im La Cross, Dubuq'e, R< Isl'nd 110:15 ■> m •8:00 a m Northfiald Faribo, Kan. City •6-03 a n 18:20 am Ortonvills, Millbank .. ... 16:30 tn *6:50 pin Ortonvilb, Aberdasi. PargD »7:35 1-n t7:2opm Northfiald FaribD. Au3tln... 19:30 1 m /OH4&. TICKET OFFICE r*f~jtf*\ Cor. sth and Robert Sts. \ A.££&,.} . Union Station. St. Paul. VO^S^y/ Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis. %|SLCPLy Dining* and Pullman Sleeping Cars on s+i3nS> ir Winnipeg and Coast Train". •Daily. tExcept Sunday. Leave Arrive ' FaciSo Sip. Fargo, Jamestown, Helena, Butte, Missoula, Bpo #J7 CC A *l) OHP kane,Tacoma,Se«ttle,Fortland O.OUMi L.L\Ju Dakota ft Via. Zip. Fargo,Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, Crookston. "Xflnlll *7 IC * Qd. Forks, Urafton, Winnipeg O.UUU 1.1 Om Fargo aad Laeeh Lake Leeal, st. •M I . Cloud. Brainerd, Walker. +3 9fl *' '+6 001* Bemidji, Fargo V L\)u\ U.UUm 'Duluth Short Line" | DULiITTTT & t8.50 am *7.15 an - ISUPEBIOR , «n.io pal- «6 30pa Ticket Office—332 Robert St Cor. Fourth. 'Phone Main 856. [■ Leave. | 'Ex. Sun. Others Dally. J ArriVßL •B:3OamiSt. Cl'd, F'gs~F'ls7F"Trgror*sT 40pm ♦B:3oam|Willmar, via St. Cloud *5-40pm 9:ooam Flyer Mont. & P. Coast! 2-30t)m •9-10aml (Wlllmar. S. P.. Y'kton; ♦-:«^°, a.ioam (S>X City> Brown . s Val / | *:>:3spm •4:4spm|Elk R., M. & Sandstone »10:05 am pm Wayzata & Hutchinson 1 T9:lsam 7:ospm Breck.,Fargo. G.F.W'pg 7:45 am B:3opm ...Minn. & Dak. Exp...( 7:3oam EASTERN MIXXESOTA RAILWAY. gjggSl W. Superior. JjUg Sleeper for 11:10 p. m. train can be oc cupied at any time after 9 p. m. (Fl3?l£?'iP] Best Line to [jfHik»Muifl |j^^ CHICAGO AND WffM "■ . uli LUUIw » tv For | STATIONS. | ArrFrcij 6:lsam . Winona, La Crosso, Dnbuqne ~ and Chicago, except Sunday 1255 pm 6:lsam Winona, La Crcsse, Dubuaue and St Louis, except Sunday „ ;.. B:ospm Winona, La Crosse. Dubuque, Chicago and St. Louis, daily V.45 am Ticket Office 400 Robert Street Tel. a.a 38 It M.; ST. P. & S. S. M. R*Y. City Ticket Office, 379 Robert St. TeL 105 L . Union Depot, St. Paul. Leavel EAST: lArrlve 7:2opml. Atlantic Limited (daily).| g:4sam lo:ooamjßhinelander Local(exSun)| 4:45pm B:2spm!St. Croix Falls Local, ex | . Sunday, From Dioadway Eepot, foot Fourth 5t.... 9:l3ant WEST. 9:osam Pacific Express (Pacific Coast) dally. G-55r>ng 6:ospm Glen wood Express(exSun)i 9:soam WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y CO. City Office. 37' a Robert St. "Phone No. 63 L sfpaul! All Trains Dally. ? s t''paui |Kau Claire, Chip. i?'iuls.i B:ooam|Milwaukee and Chicago; B:lsara lAihland, Chlppewa Fls.i 7:4opml.Oshkosh. Mil, and Chi.l s:oopm 31. & St. I* Depot—Broad war * 4th, Chicago Great Western R"/. "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, sth & Robert Sis., St. Paul. tEx. Snnday; others daily. | LEAVE FOR ]ABBIVE FROM Kenyon, Dodge Center, Oel- I 8.10 am 10.00 pm weln, Duiuaus, Freeport, I 8.! opm 7.50 am Chicago and East. 11.20 pm! 12.50 pm Cedar Falls, Waterloo^ Mar- 10.30 am 7.25 pm shalitown, Dos Molnos, St. 8.10 7.50 am _ Joseph, Kansas City; _ 11.20 12.50pm Cannon Falls, Rod Wing, 8.10 a:n't 10.00pm Northfield. Faribault. Wa- 6.05 pmi 9.50 am torville, Mankato. ' | - Mantorvllle Local. i 6.05 cm 1 9.50 am Minneapolis & Sim Louis RR Office, 398 Robert. 'Phon9_66l. St. Louis Da?o« Leave ] *Dal'y 1 Except Sunday |- Arriva" 19:00 HEY" BHORT LIIIE To i'f7i3° Z. OMAHA (£ ! Albert Lea, Cedar Rapids, Ch;-i +9:00 am' cago, Kansas City 17- 30 pra •7:00 pm -Chicago & St. Louis Limited.. »3:40 am .Watertown, New Ulm, St. James, Sherburne, Esthervllle 18:30 am —.. ..and Storm Lake.. ..'... 1t5:50 pm •r «„ New Uim Local—St. J£me3, "5:00 pm ...Sherburne and Estherville. . *I0:40im COATKACT WOJRK. : Mnrgraret Street Sewer. Office of the Board of ■Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., April 2, 1301. Sealed bids will be received by th» Board of Public Works, in ami for the corporation of the City of St. Paul. Min nesota, at their office In said city, until 2 p. m. on the loth "day of April, A. D ISOI, for constructing a sower on Mar garet street,' from Arcade street to Sev enth street, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) surety 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 oh the gross amount bid. must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made pay-■•' able to the Clerk of said Board. T *1 The said Board reserves the J right to reject any and all bids. . {i *7- - :. 7. / P. O. hammer; . Official: c. H. 13HONSON President Clerk Board of : Public Work*. " VBaassmi April 8-iaoi-lOt **