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6 mi nor i in If. P. SI PERIXTIC'XOKAT AT WINNI PBG PREPARING TO REMOVE TO GRAND FORKS MELLEN GOING TO MANITOBA I'resldt'iit Will Personally Superin tend lliiiuiliiK' Over of Leased - W.nes—lnventory of Prop erty Helnir Prepared. ■WINNIPEG, Man., May 27.—(Special.)i— Suit. Vandeslice, who has been in charge <>f the Northern Pacific division here for the past ten years, removes June 1 to Grand Forks, which has been created a n< w divisional point of- the line on thj Dakota division. The train dispatchers will go. also the engineers and firemen. S.ipt. Vandersllce and his staff are tins week busy making an Inventory of the rolling stock, etc., of the company in Manitoba, which will be ready for inspec tion by President C. I'".. Mellen, who is expected on Friday to superintend the actual transfer of the personal l el >iigin?s of the company to the provincial govern ment. .Mr. Mellen will r. main over until Saturday. mnsiv trade: with orient. Northern Pneilie Sending Large - Shipment)* of Cotton to Juitun. "We are shipping quite a lot of cotton to the Japan< se again," said a freight of ficial of the Northern Pacific yesterday. "A year ago last winter, when the price <>i cotton \uis phenomenally low, the as tute Japs could not buy too much. We. used all the available space on our 'oats und chartered several exfra 'vessels" 'I' 3 supply the extraordinary dtmands f<>r cotton from (he Japanese manufacturers, who not only se"c\irea tno-gh to hit them for a season, but, when the price shot up, were able to ship American cot ton to Liverpool at a laige protit. Tne reserve supply laid in at that time is now about exhausted, and they are now buying in the market as usual. "In addition to flour, the Japs are iust now buying immense quantities of Amer ican tobacco, and every ship we send across the Pacific contains a goorlly sup ply, which is manufactured into flavori cig-arettes and sent back to be 'I<l at fancy prices. Next to tobacco and- cot ton, the Japs em to be buying more electrical machinery than anything else. and after that comes flour and l.imTier. both of which commodities they get from the Pacific coast states, for the mo.;t part. "Our trade with the Orient is brisk just now, the boats which take over Amer ican products coming back with tea, silk and curios." FAST Hl\ FROM FARGO. V. C. T. Delegate* Ilrouftht Into HAnneapolLi in six Hours. The delegates to the U. C. T. conven tion, which met at Fargo, wore giwn a over the Northern Pacific Sunday morning which they will not s ion for get. The work of the convention was fin ished, and 250 or bo of the delegates took the train at Fargo at v o'clock in the morning. Assistant General Passenger Ageni ( leland was on the train, and he had quietly arranged for a rapid ride, and but for a slight accident to the air brake tube <m one of the cars MinnoaD olis would have been reached at 2:30 or. in other words, the distance would have been covered at the rate of fifty miles fA\ hour. As it was, the trip was quite f.st enough, an average speed of over forty miles an hour being maintained in spite of the accident. Some of the burt-t.'-i of 1 which the engineer of No. 231 coaxed out of her were of the remarka ble order. An eight-mile stretch be tween Detroit and Wadena was nego tiated in exactly seven minutes, and in dividual miles wore reeled off in fifty I I i!ly. It was a Well pleased lot of commer cial men that rolled into the <li pot ;u Minneapolis just as the clocks were strik ing :;, the 242 miles from Fargo having been covered in six hours, despite a sto» ol thirty minutes. Tl •■ train \v;ts composed of five heavy ■ :. two diners and a baa> car. WEST SIDES SPUR TRACK. Circiit Western Withdraw* Opposi tion to Omaha's Plans. As a result of a long conference held Saturday afternoon between General Manager S. C. Stickney, of the Chicago Great^western, and General Manager W. A. Scott, of the Omaha, at the oi of the former, the Great Western has withdrawn all opposition to the spur whu-h tho Omaha is desirous of buildine on the West side. The chamber of commerce has '•la^ed Itself'on record as indorsing th- *rnkl- ing of the short line, and the only oppo sition to be disposed of is that ot Dr. Ohage, the health commissioner, ffhose hostility to the project arises from w*!iat ho thinks will constitute a danger to the patrons of the public baths. The matter was before Judge Kelly. •it the district court, yesterday afternoon when, in chambers, the Great Westor.i railway formally withdrew its opposition to the spur track. DATE OP HEARING FIXED. llnilroad Com mission Names July 9 for Reopening- of Iron Ore Cnses. The state railroad and warehous? com mission has at last fixed the date for the rehearing of the iron ore road cases and the day named is July 9. This action was made possible by the roads iiline stipulations acknowledging the jurisdic tion of the board. In their communica tions the railroads asked that the hear ing be fixed for some time in the sum mer, with the result that the above date w>as named. TO MAKE} IT INTERNATIONAL. Hailroad Commlasloiicrs Fnvor l*t- tints In Canada and Mexico. CHICAGO, May 27.—The national asso ciation of railroad commissioners is to fee made an international organization at <ho coming annual convention, which ■Rill be held in San Francisco, beginning June 5. In his annual address President J-indly, chairman of the Illinois commis sion, will make a recommendation to this effect, and a preliminary canvass has shown that a majority of the member ship is in favor of enlarging the scope of the body. It is proposed to change tho name to the International Association of Railway Commissioners and to invite Canada and Mexico to membership The question war? extensively discussed here today among members of the com mission representing thirty states who had gathered here preparatory to start ing for California tomorrow." RAII.ROAD CO3OIISSICXXISRS OOSUNG l^nrjce Party to Pats Throu^-lt St. Paul En Rontc to 'Frisco. Railroad commissioners from all over nited States will meet, in convention at Ban Francisco, and their special tra'n of live or six Pullman cars will d iss through the city ths evening at 10:15 ar riving over the line of the Burlington. The Q has made special arrangements to accommodate the touring comm'ssi n era with baggage and dining cars as ia> as this city, and the whole train w!l) be one ot the finest of tljat kind, the P iß inan company rah provide. From st Paul west to the north Pacific coast Mie commissioners will travel on th» line of the Great Northern. The train louvea Chicago this moraine at 9:10, arriving at Savannah at 1:25 and fflßftlßr 11jSa!Tft,°S?5SE&Pf j.* Ho«S8 p£i«ts 80c to 95c Gallon. SSftf'SSKSaaS, A* y"™" m ar P2? ints 45cto60cGal. jrnibbem before theadrance i&VgSt jL w^- h^Shlavv^on^S'o^ t hClr Prl"s on Paints. We inirnß -i-d'hpv <hnnlri M 9 naa a Heavy contract and have not. No better paint brio?«twH» xj^qjffisfn jgci! TUMPs m col oT cira ot paintsFßE^ gs^fl___*_p__raß SRaLS'Ss.saSiffiSKsSs La Crosse at 6, and this city four hours latej;. Candidates for Callarvaj^'h Place. NEW YORK, May 27.—Three candi dates for the presidency of the New York Central to succeed S. R. Callawav are being seriously considered by the di rectors, viz: E. V. Roos, vice president of the company; Bdgar Van Eaton, gtn eral superintendent of the Central, and E. Dickinson, g^neial manager of the Union Paeiiic. NOTES OF THE ROADS. President J. J. Hill left for New York Sunday evening. Geo:ge O. Somers, general freight agent foi the Gnat Northern, returned yester day from a business trip to the East. P. I. Whitney, general passenger and ticket agent for the Great Northern, re turned Sunday morning from Chicago, where he completed arrangements for the opening of the steamship truffle between Puluth, Buffalo and Chicago. The North- TaflCi and the Northwest will ply between Chicago ajld Buffalo, and the Miami an Eastern boat, will go on the Mac • >ac trip. The season, opens June 15. The Northern Pacific will run an ex cursion to Taylor's Falls on Memorial flay. Train will leave St. Paul at 9:05 jn the morning, and the return journey will be commenced at 7:05 p. m., arriving at this city Jwo hours later. W. B. Townsend, general traveling pas senger agent for the Rock Island road, vvae in the city yesterday. His head eiv.aiters are at Buffalo for the present. C. E. Ston?, assistant general passenger and ticket agent for t'"e Great Northern, is on his way back from a business visit to the Pan-American exposition. The party of Ohio, Indiana and Penn sylvania congressmen who went to San Francisco to attend the launching of the battleship Ohio is returning by way of the- Northern Pacific, and at present is at Yellowstone park. They will be t'nere for a lew days, and will then return to their homes by way of St. Paul. ONE YEAR IN CIVIL SERVICE. Annual Report of Chief Examiner Serven, of the Cominisstou. WASHINGTON, May 27-The annual report of the chief examiner, A. R. St-r --ven, of the civi} service commission, was made public today. It shows that dur ing the year ended June 30. 1900, 15,611 per sons took the ccmpeutiv£__£2cahilhati6ns, tor original appointments to the elassl- J,ed service. Of these 21,372 were for the departments, 2.34'j for tho government printing office, 4,396 for the custom house service, in." for positions under collectors oi internal reyenue, and 16,569 in clr.ss' fied postofliees. There were also 2-18 peo ple examined non-competitively for ex pected places. There were 460 different kinds of examinations, involving 18S op portunities for the assembling of compet itors at places widely distributed tnroughout the states and territories. The report says that general examina tions in Porto Rico have been somewhat delayed because of the uncertainty whether the people of Porto Rico, as de nominated by the act establishing civil government there, are citizens of the l nited States within the meaning of the civil service rules. Expenses have been cut in all directions, W enable the estab lishment of the examinations in " both Hawaii and Porto Rico when the citizen- Bhip question is settled by ihe supreme court. There wore- 1,3'J0 appointment:. &Rle in the general departmental ssrv. of which 500 were to comparatively insignifi cant places. The report instances somt frauds discovered in examinations result ing in barring offenders fror* future ex aminations, and sa.vs it is now well nigh impossible for collusion to ".appear with out losing its earmarks and being follow ed by summary punishment. The report makes a plea for more examiners, and for ample facilities to renew systematic In struction of local boards of examinars. STRIKE IN SAN FRANCISCO. Iron Moldern Will I*robabl y Refuse to Touch Non-Unlon Work. SAN FRANCISCO. May 27.—Trades union men met yesterday in secret session to deliberate on strike- conditions. Iron moldt.rs union No. 164 passed a motion that its members return to their respective shops this morning, but work from patterns made only from union pat ternmakers, and on such castings as i\rc- to be finished by union mon. Since all union patternmakers and machinists are on strike, and every new pattern from which a casting is to be made will be suspected of being the work of a norn union pattern maker, and will hr t v<- to be finished hv non-union machinists, the molders will refuse to hantlle the cast ings. This is likely to lead to a strike of the molders, though the order for them to strike h;'.s not come from the interna tional organization. WOMAN SUFFRAGE IS PASSED. l nitod Tresbyterians Hold Subject to Be Extra-Ecclesiastical. DES MOTNES, 10., May 27.-At today's session of the United Presbyterian gen eral assembly, the question of woman suffrage came up in the report of the judiciary committee, which was to the effect that: the question is purely civic, and therefore not one that can properly come before an ecclesiastical legis lative body. Th.? report was approved An appropriation ot $5,000 was made for the establishment of a mission at Doilab Hal, Soudan, and steps were ordered taken i'or the establishment of colleges at Asyut, Egypt, and Gordon, India. For ministerial relief, $l(i,0(X» was appro priated, the maximum annuity being fix ed at $250. For home missions $100,000 was appropri- NOVOE VREMYA IS SUSPENDED. I.e:niiiiK' Rusmlnn Newspaper Shut Dp for a Week by Censor. ST. PETERSBURG, May 27.—The pro hibition of the publication of the Novoe Vromya for a week, because of its edi torial article on the labor trouble, is creating an immense sensaiion as indicat ing extraordinary nervousness on the part of the government. The Novoe Vremya Js eecond only to the Moscow Viadomotie in conservatism, and is usu ally allowed greater latitude than are the other papers. The editorial in question is mild as compared witn many govern mental publications on the labor situa tion in more quiet times. It merely said the operatives were poorly paid for ex cessively hard work and were beginning to be influenced by Western literature, and suggested that the government carry on the work begun for emancipation and enforce social reforms. EDWARD VII. SELLS HACKNEYS. His Majesty Will Retain Only a Small Stad. NEW YORK, May 27.--The king has de cided to break up his large hackney stud at Bandringham, says the Tribune's Lon don correspondent. Tomorrow there w.ll be a sale at Wolferton farm of thirty four lots, comprising fifty-eight horses, which will be offered without reserve. There will be another sale at Wolforton Jn September when more than 100 brood mares, lillies and foals will foe disposed of. In future only a small stud of breed ing animals will be kept by his majesty at Sandringham. Xcw Service to St. Lonls Via "Tue Milvrmikee" Line. Commencing Sunday. AJay 19, th 6 c, M. & St. P. will inaugurate through sleeping car service between the Twin Cities and St. Louis. . Tha sleeper will be carried daily on the train leaving Minneapolis 7:50 a. m. and St. Paul 8 a. in., arriving St. L, >nia 7 o'clock following morning. .-• -J The route is via C, M. & St. P., lowa Central and Wabash railways, making a very direct passing through a very Interesting portion jf the country. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1901. STANDING I IP 11 tJIKS. M'KIXLEY HiAS HAD NO SET BACK YET ON HER JOUR NEY EAST TO REACH CAPITAL THURSDAY President and Cabinet Are Greatly Pleased at Supreme Court De cision In CuNe of Donnea v». Government. JULE9BURG, Col., May 27.—The presi dential train made the third day's run on the homeward journey without in cident. Brief stops were made for water and to change engines at Rawiins, Lar amie and Cheyenne, Wyo., and Kiiwball and Sidney, Neb. The president made no remarks at any of these places, but ap peared upon the rear platform and shoot hands With some of those nearest the car". Mrs. McKinley is standing the trip very well, and seems rejoiced that every hour brings her nearer home. PLEASED AT DECISION. At Sidney, Neb., the president and tne cab^nej received the official information that the supreme court had decided the insular cases in accordance with the con tentions of the government. The neTvs came in the shape of a telegram from Solicitor General John K. RicharJs. it was brief, however, and contained no de tails beyond the bare announcement that the administration had been susti nsd. Naturally the president ajid the cabinet officers were elated at the victory, al though they have never doubted that the decision would be ),n, favor oj the gov ernment. The members of the ca'inet aboard the train declined to express their opinions for publication in advance of a perusal of the text of the opinion. OMAHA THIS MORNING. Arrangements for running th? p'esl dent's train from Chicago to. Washing ton were completed this morning. T.ie train will arrive at the national capital at 7:30 Thursday morning. Omaha will be reached tomorrow morning at 7:30, and a slow run will be made to Chicago, timed to have the train arrive there early Wed nesday morning. FATE OF THE PETREL. Navy Department Has Just Received Official Report. WASHINGTON, May 26.—The navy de partment has received the report of the executive on the United States steamship Petrel concerning the tire aboard that ship on March 31 last in Manila harbor, during which L'eutenant Commander Jesse M. Roper was suffocated by smoke, while endeavoring to save members of his crew from a like fale. According to the report a number of the ship's crew went down into the pass ageway leading to the sail room, wh<;re the fire broke out in the early morning, with the intention of getting a stream of water upon the flames. They were driven back by the smoke and gas?s, but Lieutenant Commander Ropfr, who had gone down with the men at the first at item.pt, upon learning that one of them bad been left behind unconscious went below to his rescue, in spite of earnest entreaties from those on deck. Cadet J. E. Lewis gallantly stepped ahead of his commanding officer in an effort to re'ieve Commander Roper of such a hazardous duty, and other officers and sailors fol lowed him below. The imperiled seaman was rescued, but Lieutenant Commander Roper was 'brought en deck in an un conscious state, and, despite the most earnest effort of the ship's surgeon, died without regaining his senses. In al, twenty-three officers and men were over come by the smoke anl gases, tout all recovered with the exception of their gal lant commander. Special mention i 3 made of the gallant conluct of naval Cadet Lewis, Lieut. J. S. McKean anl Ensign Holman, both on the sick list at the time, and Assistant Surgeon R. W. Plummer, who pulled safely through twenty persons seriously threatened with suffocation. The conduct of every indi vidual officer and meirtber of the crew is said to have been most praiseworthy. The origin of the fire is not known. POPULARITY OF EDWARD VII. Narrow Escape on Shamrock Has if Anything: Increased It. LONDON, May 26.—The king's escape at the time of the accident on b r>ard the Shamrock 11. last Wednesday has if any thing, added to his popularity. W.th what tact his majesty preserves the happy re lation between himself and his subjects can be judged from an instance that oc curred this week. Col. The Hon. Charles Elliot, whose friendship with the king dated from the time of the royal visit to America, when Col. Elliot acted as the mentor of the then Prince of Wales, lay dying at the Sports' club. Col. Elliot had not had any intimate relations with the king for many years, but his majesty, hearing of the old soldier's condition, im mediately drove to the club, got out and inquired sympathetically for his formffr friend, and these visits were continued daily until Col. Elliot died. Princess Christian also called at the club, for Elliot was formerly a member of her household. She walked straight to his room said a few words and kissed the dying man's hand. MANY TROOPS LEAVE MANILA. Expected All the Volunteers Will Have Sailed by July I. MANILA, May 27.—1t is reasonably cer tain that the remaining volunteers will sail for home before July. The Forty seventh regiment and portion of the Forty-ninth and Thirty-eighth will sail on the transport Thomas May 28. The Ohio sails May 29 with the Forty second regiment, and the Kilpatrick and Logan June 1, with the Forty-third and Forty-ninth regiments and two battalions of the Thirty-eighth. The Grant calls from Aparri June 1 with the Forty-eighth regiment and two battalions of the Forty ninth. OA.STORIA,. Sears the • jt Kind You Have Always Bought GEORGE F. GIIMAN'S ESTATE. Proceeding's in Snit of Mrs. Hall nit Adopted Daughter. HARTFORD, Conn., May 27.—Henry C. White, of New Haven, was appointed by Judge Shipman in the United States cir cuit court today as referee, to act on the motion of the Bridgeport Trust com pany, administrator of the Gilman es tate, to strike from the complaint of Mrs. Helen Potts Hall against the company certain portions and allegations alleged to be irrelevant. Mrs. Hall in h?r com plaint claims that she was the adopted daughter of Mrs. Gilman, and that there fore she is entitled to his estate. Imperial Council, Nobles of Mystic Shrine, Kansatk City, Mo,, June 11 -1-12 th, 1901. For this annual meeting of the Shrin ers the Chicago Great Western Railway will, on June 9th and 10th, sell excursion tickets to Kansas City, good to return June 14th, at one fare for the round trip For further information apply to J N Storr, City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul. Where Wants Can Be immLeft for '■■ insertion /#?•.. The Globe At (foe Rate of 1 Gent pen Woi*dm Mo insertions Ac ceiated Less than 15 Cents, itucral Cislrvcyart£. Fortunj Tollsr anJ Medlca.' CUssifications. 2 Gents;; Per Word. 1 ' Ir.setticr. «ccept3ti]s3s than 2a sa -.tj. WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES: CONGER BROS.. druggists, Selby avenue, corner St. Albans; 40'J Sel by avenue, and 849 University avenue. RICE STRi^T I'HAKMACT. - 306. Rice street. ALBERT W. BORK «■ Corner Mississippi and Nash streets. CAMPBKLL BROS, Selby and Victoria. 8. H. REEVES. Druggist. Seven corners. STRAIGHT BR6U. Druggists. i'V^r"'"*' Romlo jn? Qvotto streets. A. T. GUERNSEY & 3O>T. Drueeiatß, oi^™ 171 North Dale street. PEOPLE'S PHARMACY. H _- - 798 Ea«. Seventh street. E. B. ROLLINS. D.-uggist., __ TT 255 West Seventh stieet. SEVER WESTBYV Drtigsfat. Maria avenue and East Third street, w. A. FROST & CO.. Druggists, . __„, Selby and Western avenues. WALTER NELSON. Druggist, University avenu? and-Rice. street RIETZKE & CO., DruggTsls. , „ Selby and Western avenues. A. & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists, tT/ _. T -,. - 490 We3t Seventh street. HOLCOMB & MAGNUSON. _____ %4 Payne avenue. YOST'S PHARMACY. „-.,..„„' Dale and University. BOTNER & O - Druggists, 678 Grand tvenue corner St. Albans. C. T. HELLER. Colonnade. J- P. JE7.INEK A- CO., . 951 West Seventh street. A. .A. CAMPBELL. _ ■ Louia and Rondo streets. W. K. COT.tjer. East Seventh street, corner Sibley. H J. M'CALL. 483 Broadway. DREIS' PHARMACY. X,^-^ Ninth and St. Peter. GEORGE C. D/^^^ORT. __' 978 East Seventh street. JOHN BODTNE & CO.. _ 881 Payne avenue. B. A. TREAT. 442 Broadway street. AUCTION SALE. STEINWAY BABY GRAND PIANO, etc., at Auction—We will sell at auc tion at the re-sidence, No. 301 Summit ay., on Tuesday, May 28, at 10 a. m., the entire contents of the above residence, consisting of one baby grand Steinway piano, one combination billiard and pool table, with cues, balls, etc., complete; one fine old mahogany sideboard, very antique, in fine condition; mahogany extension table and chairs, a nice as sortment of parlor chairs and rockers, solid mahogany bookcase and desk com bined, center tables, bedrooms suites, brass bed, hair mattresses, one fine cak combination folding bed; all the Ax minster and other rugs throughout the house, two refrigerators, kitchen range; all the fine china, cut glassware, silverware, bric-a-brac, lace curtains, draperies and other furnishings that is necessary to furnish a first-class resi dence. Your attention is especially called to the Steinway piano; also the mahogany sideboard, as it is a chance of a lifetime to have an opportunity to bid on that class of goods at auction. The sideboard is a rare piece. Goods can be seen morning of sale. Be cure and attend if you want bargains. Kav annugh "Bros., Auctioneers, Office, 173-175 --177 Sixth st. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE—Desirable lease and furnish ings of modern brick hotel of thirty rooms; steam heat and gas; nicely fur nished* in thriving Southern Minneso to city. B. F. Knauft, Endicott Arcade, __St._Paul t _Minn. PARTNER WANTED—Practical printer wanted to take an interest in an es tablished job office in the city; will make favorable terms with the right man. Address G 12, Globe PERSONAL. .'OTFCE TO HEIRS-Wllliam. John and Ernest Dethloff, of El Dorado, Pond dv Lac county, Wisconsin, are hereby no tified to appear in person or by letter to Peter Schne-11, administrator, Osh kosh, Wis. (Exchanges please copy.) BICYCLES. RAMBLERS—One thousand riders in St Paul will vounh for them; second-hand wheels $2.00 up, we repair all makes Bird cycle Company, 71 and 73 West Seventh. CLAIRVOYANTS. IKS. WHITE, occultist, 125 West l'Oi.rth, tells past, present, future readings daily; circles Friday evenings: Readings bj mail. $1. CONTRACT WORK. Construct Sewer on Mlaalaslppl, ( iiyiiKii and Granite Streets. OfPce of the Board >f Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., May 23 1901 Sealed bids will be received by the Beard of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul Min i:eeota, at their office in said city until 2 p. m. en the 6th day of June A D I!HU, for the construction of a sewer on Mississippi street, from the Grsat North ern Railvey to Cayuea street, 1 hence on Cayuga street frcm Mississippi street to Walton stieet. and on Granite ""tre^t from Agate street to Mississippi street, in said city, according to plans and {iDecilicaiions or. file in the office of said Board. A bend with at least two (2) sureties iii a st'n; of at least twenty (20) per cent oi 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 be made payable tc tho Clerk of said Roaid The said Board ieserve3 the right to reject any and all lids F. O. HAMMER, Official: C. H. BRONSOnT""" 611*" Clerk Board of Public Works ilay 25 KiOl-iOt. CONTRACT WORK. Farrlngton Avenue Sewer. Officejof the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., May 13, 1&0 L Sealed bids will be received by th« Board of Public Works in and for tho corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in said city, until 2 p. m. on the 6th day of June' A. D. IMI, for the construction of a sewer on Farrington avenue from St. Anthony av enue north to alley in said city, accord ing to plans and sreducations on file in the office of said Board. A be ncl with at, least two (2) sureti«3 in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, oi a certified check on a bank of St. Paul, in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the groes amount bid, must ac company each bid. Said check shall be made payable to tho Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and aIJ bids. F. O. HAMMER. President. Official: C. H. BRONSON, Clerk Board of Public Works. May 25 M>l-10t. Proposals for Stone Sidewalks at White Bear, Minn. Sealed proposals wanted for about 1.500 feet stone sidewalk or more in the vil lage of White Bear, Ramsey county, Minn., ait any time prior to June 3. 190T.. at 6 o"clock p. m. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. All bids marked "Stone Sidewalk Proposals," and addressed to the Village Recorder. White Bear, Minn. LOUIS M. REIF. Recorder. White Bear, May 21, 1901. POPULAR WANTS HELP WANTED —MALES. APPRENTICE-Boy about eighteen to learn bakery business; day work. 250 West Third st. GINSENG, the great blood and nerve medicine; pint bottles, 50c; cures consti _pation. Address 201 West Sixth st. WANTED—Four 1 oys, s-ixteen toTTgt^Tn years old. Inquire in tne mornins at 629 Jackson street, corner Thirteenth. WANTED-Bundlewrapper. Lennon & Gibbons. IF YOU ARE a Catholic, unemployed" and will work for $18 per week, write MacConnell Bros., 11 Franklin st., Bos ton, Mass. WANTED — Salesman to represent us among the manufacturing and jobbing trade. Address F. M. M., Heischcl and South sts., Cleveland, O. HELP WANTED —FEMALES. COOK—Wanted, competent cook, with references. Apply mornings, 325 Day ton ay. WANTED—A panwasher at the Colon nade. CARPET? CLEANED on the floor; look like new: $1 a room and up. 201 West Sixth st.; tel., 18ft5 J-? ; ' DRESSMAKER wanted at 315 St. Peter St., Wednesday morning; none but ex- perienced need apply. WANTED—GirI to do cleaning. Apply at store room, Ryan Hotel. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Anybody ont ot work In St. Panl op Minneapolis may inaert an adver tisement under this beading; Ire* of charge. ' A STRONG MAN wants work of some kind; wish work in a hotel or restau rant, where there is a chance to learn cooking; have had some experience. ' H 38, Globe. A YOUNG MAN of twenty-one would like to get work of any kind. Address A. P., 388 Erie st. A BRIGHT young man of twenty would like work of any kind. Address 388 Sherman st. A BOY of fourteen would like work of any kind. Address R. Maurice, 428 Sherburne ay. A BOY of sixteen would like work of some kind for afternoons. Address W. 8., 285 Grove st. BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, position as bookkeeper by young man of expeilen-e: can furnish very best references; will work very reasonable. Address G 41, Globe. BOY eighteen would like position In candy factory; experience two years. Address L. R., 426 Superior st. BLACKSMITH wants position. Call at 671 Lafor.d St. COOK—A flrst-clas3 meat and pastry cook would like position at once; have had eighteen years' experience as chef . of the Leland hotel of Winnipeg. '/. 2P, Globe. HELPER— man wants place as cook'fi helper; also place wanted by young man to learn machinist's trade. George McLillen, General Delivery, city. ELEVATOR BOY would like work run ning papsenger " elevator; experienced. Address A. L., 515 University ay. ._ ELEVATOR MAN—A young man would like a position running an elevator. Apply 9f*6 West Seventh. SALESMAN — Capable man, well edu cated, good appearing, seeks positi n with established house; good salesman and stockkeeper; best references. Ad dress W 27, Globe. WANTED—PIaces to do calclmlning and whitewashing; also brick and cem«nt work; will work cheap. 746 Jessie st. YOUNG MAN of eighteen wants work in a grocery store; has experience and acquainted with city. Address 21 Thompson. NURSING winted. v Can furnish . the " best of references. Call at 807-Missis sippi. : . YOUNG man. well acquainted with tho city, would like position as co'lector or any kind of office work; can give bond and references. M. A. T., 167 West Fourth st. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES Anybody ont of work In St. Paul of Minneapolis may lnnert an nilver tlxcmeni' under thin heading free of chargre. A GERMAN woman would like to go out to work by the day. Call or address 80& Mississippi st. DAY WORK—Woman would like- nny kind of day work; washing, ironing or housecleaning. Call at 694 Minnehaha, up stairs. GOOD WASHERWOMAN wants to go out washing and ironing . 181 Smith ay., down stairs. GOOD LAUNDRESS would like wash ing, ironing and house cleaning by the day. Call or address 433 Selby ay. HOUSEKEEPER-Young woman wants a positkm as housekeeper; neat and capable. s>>o Wabasha st.. Room 3. LADY STENOGRAPHER, with experi ence, desires position or piece work; owns machine; willing to leave city; can furnish references: moderate sal ary. D. Johnson, 15 Viola st. SEWING AND MENDING wanted by the day or week; good dressmaker. Mra. Steea, 19 West Tenth at WASHING—Wanted—To go out washing and take home. 258 West Seventh St., corner Walnut, up stairs. WASHING—Woman wants day work washing or ironing. Call or address L. G., No. 542 Cedar St., near old capitol. WASHING —A good, strong woman wants day work washing or ironing or house cleaning. Call or address T. W., No. 542 Cedar st. ANNOUNCEMENTS. VA^T^Erw&VEß^?B^DY~?O^*^<N6^ that Henry Kuehne has bought out the saloon at 115 "West Tenth and College ay; all my friends are cordially invited to call and see me; best of everything on hand. •: ;„•.■■•;>:•..:• ; - STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OB 1 Ramsey—ss. Probate Court In the matter of the estate of James E. Kittson, deceased. Letters testamentary on the estate of James E. Kittson, deceased, late of tho County of Montgomery and Stato of Pennsylvania, being granted to Norman Kittson. It Is Ordered, That six months bo and the sanie is hereby allowed from and after the date of this Order, in which all persons ha\ ing claims or demands against the said deceased, are required to file the came in the Probate Court of said County, for examination and allowance, or be forever barred It Is Further Ordered, That the first : Monday in December, 1901, at 50 o'clock j A. M., at a General Term of e&id Pro- i bate Court, to be held at the Court House In the City of Saint Paul, in said County, i be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where ! the said Probate Court will examine j and artiust said claims and demands. And It Is Further Ordered, That notice ' of''such hea:-lrg be given to all creditors i and persona interested in said Estate, i by forthwith publishing this cider onoa ■ in each week for three successive- weeks | in the St. Paul Globe, a legal re.w3paper | printed and published in said County. Dated at St. Paul, this 31th day of May, 1901. By the Couit: E. W. BAZIU.B, (L. S.) Judge of Probate. Daniel Murphy, Attorney for Executor. *$S*P^J\ CURE YO'JRSEIF! f XCUICESX I Use Big €> for unnaUr* f /la Ito S day«-\ I discharges. Inflammation*. £»«-/ Qa»r»nie«d U irritationt or ulceratioai I^y/» t'ot to •'■"'""'"• o f mue ou i membran*. I^IJP"" 0" conupoa. Painless, and oot M|l Vbo\\THeEvANS CheuisALOo. sent or poisonou*. ■ V"""AO'NCINNAri,O.[~'"_j Sold bj Drawlste. V Vo.b. ▲. y for Mnt in plain ■wr»pj>«. 3W I " »xpreis, prepaid fo» J___ _r 8 bitflo, «8?7«. t**n-m-r'ZjL Oniw Mttft«a N«Mek POPULAR WANTS REMOVAL. My office is now in room 420 Ger— I mania Life building (exactly opposite ' old location). Don't fail to call on me in the mat- j ter of Rents, Real Estate, Loans and Fire insurance. E. P. ROBERTS, 420 Germania Life Bldg. FINANCIAL. *<« fi£Oft£Y. ?15—YODB CKEIJiT IS GOOD WITH $2O—US. QUICK LOANS* ON HOISK- S2S—HOLD GOODS, PIANOS, ETC., $3O—WITHOUT REMOVAL FROM $3C—YOUR RESIDENCE. E.VSY WEEKLY PAYMKNTS OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. LOWEST. RATES. • : LOANS TO SALARIED PEOI'LII ¥iOO—WITHOUT MORTGAGE OR IN DORSER, PAYABLE IN EASY IN STALLMENTS. WE HAVE PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ROOMS AND CAN GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE PRIVACY AND CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT. FRONT OFFICES, SECOND KLOOIt. OPEN EVENINGS. WALK UP ONE FLIGHT. AMERICAN LOAN CO., ROOM 200 MANHATTAN lILG. 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 Puli lkity. Room 301, New York Life Bulllin?. ST. PAUL FINANCIAL COMPANY". OLDEST AND BEST. MONEY LOANED to salaried people; only security their name; also loans nn i furniture, pianos, etc.. without removal j from residence. Minnesota Mortgage j Loan Company. 317 Pioneer Press Bldg. ; 4% TO 5% PUR CENT money to loan on lirst-elass improved Inside St. Phhl property. The Middlesex Banking Co., _Pioneer Press Rldg. 5 AND G PER CENT MOXEV to loan on Improved property in St. Paul an 1 Minneapolis. V. C. Giiman, New Yo:k Life Bldg. BOARD OFFERED. THE COLONNADE has several rooms, single and en suite, to let, with first class hotel table; meals by day. week or month. SUMMER RESORTS. GOOD BASS FISHING at Poplar Lake. Good accommodation at the new resort. Poplar Lako Park. Will meet trains at Taylor's Fall, when x-equestod. Di re ot all mall to box 56 rtt. Croix Falls CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS, mattresses and feathers ren ovated; rugs woven for old carpets. Helps' Carpet Cleaning Works, 115 Uni versity ay. Tel. 2141-J2. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. SECOND-HAND LOGGING HORSES— Barrett & Zimmerman, Midway Horse Market, St. Paul, Minn., have Just re ceived a large consignment of 10 car loads of second-hand logging horses with harnesses, all in first-class condi tion, which must be sold at once with out reserve and regardless of value; this is your greatest opportunity to buj good hardy working norses at your own price. ROOMS FOR RENT. LAWSON ST., 44 WEBT—For rent, rooms, furnished or unfurnished for light housekeeping; also a furnished front room. AT FOI'R HOTELS NEWLY FURNISH ed and papered rooms; all prices, day, week or month; depot cars pas's the doors; The Western. 105 East Eighth- Imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth; Yukon Hotel, 127 East Eighth; Economy Hotel, 860 Jackson st.; transient trade solicited FOR SALE. FURNITURE and carpets complete for live-room fiat, by party leaving city; bargain. 760 Wabasha. I'OR SALE—Funiture and carpets" of five rooms, complete for nousekecjuns for sale cheap. Room 200, Globe BHg LOST AND FOUND. MARE LOST—Lost or strayed from the pasture near Kentucky street, whita mare, weight 1,30); had rope around her neck. Return to S. Strevn 169 Ken tucky street. M^R^, LOST-Dark bay mare from South Park; branded G. T. on left flank. Leave word at 168 South Wa basha. Beth Gordy. MEDICAL. SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THE GREAT French Eye Water; the best renudv known for weak or inflamed ey a granulated or scaly eyelids, etc : 25 cents per bottle. If your druggist don t keep it send direct to F. A. Upham, 111 East Seventh street. St. Paul; gent by mail postpaid for 25 cents. T ADIES! Use Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills. Ji He.tl «Meitt Only Reliable! Take no other. ■■ Buy of < otrr DrutfgUt, or lenil 4c.. itampn, fur pirtic «Ufiul»EA 1 f«WIH," In letter by return moti. Cblt.ititer Cbemicitl Co.. I'hUada.. I'u. I CHIROPODISTS. LOCK WOOD'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 an druggists. All ailments of the teet treated at office, Endicott Arcade; es tablished eighteen years. CONTRACT WORK. Greenwood Aicnnp gewer. Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. PauJ. Minn., May 23, IMI. Sealed bids will be received by the Bjr-Brd of Public Works in and for the ccrpoiation of the City of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office In said city, until 2 p. m. en the 6th day of June A. D. 1&01, for the construction of a sewer on Greenwood avenue from Congres3 street to one hundred si>ty (160) f«et south in eaid city, according. to planß and spec ifier tions on lilo in the offloo of said Beard. -."■■■ A bond -with at least two (2) suretlfo in a sim of at least twenty (20) per cent, or a cr-rtificd cheek en a bank of St Paul, In a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid, must a« company each bid. Said check shall be mßde payable to the Clerk of said Board. The Eaid Board reserves the rh/ht to reject any und all fcids. F. O. HAMMER, - Prasldent. Official: C. H. BRONSON. Clerk Board of Public Worka May 25 1501- IH[|^p£f^ STOPPED FRZE i B m" Permanently Cured J @ NERVE RESTORER Tj - Wo Flu ftfur flnl dayl vi«. I Con«jl(al(on, cr h» m»H; treatlio »u4 8i THIAI, nOTTI.K FREK toPlt (i&tUnts who p»7 «iireni|« oblt on dellTery. Ptrmantnt <\ir«, not only temportrj relfif. for*!! r'«r» votu Disorder; Epilrpir. Dpuin, St. Tltm" DuJC«, Ability.Kihauitl^o. DB.B.II.EM!(B,Ld, 931 Arch Str«eWPnuad«lphi«. rwuxuaiau. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. UNION DEPOT, SIDNEY STREET. Trains leave and arrive at St Paul %t follows: I >■■■■■■■ ■• ■ - . -. NORTH /gijS^ ' COAST MT& Limited".§K Electric Uzhted-<>l>- Lr»» e Aitlt. serration Ca>B to Fort tend, Ore ,Tia Butte M Isrou * 930 2; 20 Spokane, Seattle, Taeoma a „, p| n U Pacific Express Far«>, Jamfstown. Boze man Helena. Butte, Spokane, * 10:35 *7:45 Seattle, Taeoma, Portland... pm m . Fargro and I.eeoh Lak« Local St.Olond.Litile Falls, Brain- +0-30 t 5-4.5 erd, Walker, Bemldjl, Fargo T" *U * & '*5 —_ _ „ a ill nm Dakota & Manitoba Express Fergi.3 Falls, Wahpeton, Moorcead, Fargo, Crookston Grand Forks, Grafton, Wlu- * 8 .00 *7• 1 5 nlpeg nm I am "DULUTH SHORT L'NE" ■agg SUPERIORjIgog •Dally. TEx. Sunday. ! ~ TICKET OFFICE cor Ro s3"Tsts UNION STATION. MILWAUKEE STATION bt. Paul. Minneapolis. [Mdrth-WesternTine: 1'" Ic.STP.M.ftaDV>- [ Office SS2 Rot>erT "si. 'Phone 180. tEx. Sun. tEx. Sat. j ■ f E>c. Moi% Others Dally. LEAVE 1 ARRIVE ChB CrMif. atMa^ MS.. } 83J i 1 m l 3 Chicago, Mil., Madison.. .. ) °^ U' * *J^" ° Chicago "Atlanti- Ex." 1110 pm 1!.15am Chlcaeo Fast Mail ' 6.55 pmj 8.30 am North-Western I 8.10 7.45 UmlteJ. 8.10 7.45 Chicago, Mil., Madison — I I pm am Wausau, F. dv Lac, Green Bay 6.55 pm] 8.30 am Msnitowoo, Sheboysan + 55 am § 7.45 am Duluth, Superior, Ashland t8.50 am '; 4.45 pm T\vlliht Limited. I 4.25 9.69 Du!uth, Superior, A:hland.. f pm pm Mankato, St. Jsmas, £v. City, t 7.40 am t 4.15 pm Deadwuod, IJlack Hills .... t 7.40 am 7.25 am Elmore, Algona. Das Mo!ne3..it 7.40 cm t 7.35 pm Omaha Kxpr.-sj. I 10 OO 7.35 Su. City. Omaha. Kan. City f am pm St. James, New U!m, Tracy.. 10.00 am 7.35 on New Ulm, Elmora t4.50 pm 10.05 am Fairmont, St. Jima3.. ....... t4.50 era t 10.05 am Omaha UmlteJ. ) 8.33 7.25 Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City ) pm am in Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Ticket Office irti I.'ohert <:tr«-t. [Pbom > I. Leave. »D^lly. 1 Ex. San Jay. ~ A r'-'i ;f~~ *e-30 a m Chicas?. Lax, Milwauiws ... |*10:15 jt, •3:35 pm Chicago. Lax, Mllwau'<9» ... *1 1:53 1 n •6:55 p m Chicago, LaxMilwau'/ce* ... *2:33 pa *B : P °m Oilcan pionesr \Mm*lv m •3:55 p m Chicago, Farlbo, Dubuqua. . . *1040« n 13:35 am Hsstinsi.Red W e, Roch't.r tll:50i n 16:30 «m La Crosi, Dubuq'e, R't Isl'nd'i !0 15 > n •8:00 am Northfiflli Farlbo. Kan. Clt/ »6-05 n tß:2oair. Ortonvlllj, Mi;ibank .. ... t6-30?rn •6:50 p m Ortonvllli. Aberdeen. Fargo •7:35i-tl t7:20 p mlNonhfie'.i Farlba. Austin...! tq;3o 1 ri I threat Northern | Ticket Office—332 Robert St.. Cor. Fourth. 'Phone Main 850. Laave■ *Ex.Sun4Sun.only.Qther« <j;, ;Vy. Arrive. *B:3oam St. Cloud, Fergus Falls, Fargo' *s:4opm *B:3oam ... .Wlllmar, via St. Cloud. .. I •6:4opm 9:00« m Flyer Mom. and Pacific Ciagt 2;3opm •910 am •••(Wli:m«r. S. F., Yankton). I »..,«„_ 9.1 Own (sioux City _ Brown . s Valley)! *"35Pm •4:45pm Elk River, M. and Sand ton» *10:05 am •4:30, m ■.Wayzata and Hutchlnson. .. *9:25 am 7:ospm Breck.. Fargo, G. F. Winnipeg 7:43« m 6:3opm .... Minn, ana Dak. Exp 7:3oam EASTKUA JIiXXESOTA KAILWAY. Sleeper toy 11:10 p. m. train can b« occupla J at any time after 9 p. rrt. Lake Mlnnetcnka Trains Leav- St. Paul *8:50 a. m., *4:30 p. m., *4:45 p. m.. 5:55 p. m., $9:35 a.m. Returning, Leave Spring Pai< 8:20 a.m.. 4:40 p. m.,*7-25a. m. JBuilinjton liiil llßurlingtanll best lins to CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS riONB ■ jr. ?rom 8.05 am Winonn, La Cros"o, Dului . I nnd Chicago, except buiuiiiy 12.45 pm 8.05 am Winooa, La Crosw, Dnbni and St.Louis,f-xrept Sunday 8.05pm Winona. LaOow, Dnbuqi l_ Chicago and Ht. Lou >,5 am Ticket Offico, 400 RoLert^t'. Main 3d Chicago Great Western Rh; "The Maple Leaf Route." I City Ticket Office, sth & Robert St.s., St. Paul. t Ex. Sundi . othera daily.-*} LEAVE FOB |Ag»lVEffj3 i K«nyon. Dodj» Center, O«i- 1 67l oam lO.^OprS wein, Dukuqus. Freeport, I 8.10 pm 7.50 am _Chicago and East. _ 11.20 pmi 12.50 pm Cedar Falls, Wa-^ Mar- 10".30 ami 7.25pm thalitown, D 93 Molnas, St. B.lopm 1 7.50 am Qgej-h, Kansas City. | 1 l.?Qpm' 12.50pm Cannon Falls, Rod Wlr.g, j B.loam 110.00pm Northfield, Fsrlbiult. Wa- 6.05pm! 9.50 a.-a .. tervlllo. Manlc^to. | ! Mantorvlllo Lor-a). ~i 6.05 pm! 9.50 am j|f M., ST. P. & S. S. M. BY. 0 City Ticket Office. 379 Robert St. TeL lflM. Union Depot. St. Taul. Leave! EAST. lArrlv* 7:2opml.Atlantic Limited (daily).l B:4sara 10:00 am Rhlnelander Local<ex.Stin)f 4:4syia 6:2spmlSt. Crolx Falla Local, ex Sunday, From Broadway f Eepot. foot Fouith 5t.... 9:l2ara 1 WKST. P:C6am Paclfla Expreoe (Pacific Coast) dally. SoSpni 6:ospm Glenwood Expre3S(ex3un)| 9.soarn Minneapolis & St. Louis RR Office, 398 Robert. 'Phoiw 661. St. LouU Dspol Leava | »Dai!y 1 Except "Sunday LArrlvT 18t00 | "EW •HOIIT LI"IS T0;t7,33 Albert Lea, C«dar Rapids, Chi t9:oo am caeo. Kansas City t7:30 pra •7:00 pm -Chlcaeo & St. Loul3 Llmita-1.. "3:4-0 i.-a .Watartown, Now Ulm, St. Jamas, Sharburna, Est;. --16:45 am and Storm Laka fi:o2pm Now Ulm Local —St. Jsrnes, •5:00 pm •■ .Sherburna and Esihorvilla. . ''.j- . Bi.ii WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y CO. 1 Ity Oaice. Sic Rob.ert St. 'Phone No. «K. St°Pauii A» Traln' Dally. isfpftSl li^au i.'iaife, <Jnip. l''aiia.j S:OOamlMihva.ukee and Chicago B:l3ani lAihland. Chlppewa Fls.l 7:4orinl.Osl<k.>Bh. Mil. and Ch'..l 6:0 Ops« Steamer Dubuque mil j^j Will lean at. Paul for S: Louts and In termediate points on , Sondaj, June 2, at 4 p. m. Special Excursion Rnte —St. Paul to St. Louis and return, Including meals and berth. . ONLY $20.00 Tickets good to return until Jjrie 25... For full Information regarding passen ger and freight rates address HAUHt CLARK. G«n'l Agt., Office foot of Slbley, street, opposite Union Depot, St. Paul. T*lfei/l»ono Call. llaln S3.