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6 SMALLEY GETS PLACE To Be Special Eastern Repre sentative of the Alaska Central Railway FINE OUTLOOK FOR ROAD Will Itnn !)i the Siisitna Valiiv, WUek (an I'rodnce Wheat, Bar- Icy. Oats, Flay, nuckwheat mill Vegeteblei in Abundance. $:;efinl to Tlie Globe. SEATTLE, Wash., April 27.— President <; N. Dickerman, of the Alaska Central Railway company, has announced the ap j ointment of Victor H. Smalley, of St. Paul, as .i special Eastern representative of the road. Mr. Smalley is editor and publisher of the Northwest Magazine and the best known authorities on the West. He will assume hi.s new duties at once, which will not, however. Interfere with his present occupation. Mr. Smalley yesterday confirmed the above report to ;i (Jlobe reporter. "The possibilities of Alaska are but little appreciated," s«id Mr. Smailey. "Ala;-!;.! can easily sustain a population of 3.000.<H)0 people. Good land is obtainable to furnish homesteads for 200,000 fumihts allowing each one 320 acres. Aln.skn m Hcsonrci's Reinnrkab!<>. "I have made a close study of Alaska's resources and they are truly remarkable. Almost any location in Alaska, south of the Artie circle, is suitable for hardy farms of vegetation, including grains and many varieties of vegetables. 1 do not include the shores of Bering Sea in this statement, however. The Susitna valley is the garden spot of Alaska. The spe cial agents of the government depart ment of agriculture have matured at the r station at Kenai wheat, barley, oats, !iax and buckwheat. Many of the coast val leys and plains are comparatively rich, but the inland districts are particularly suited to support large populations. "•The preliminary survey of the Alaska Central Railway was hied and appioved recently at Washington. This is the only complete survey complying with che laws in every particular yet nltd in the interior department for a railroad in Alaska. It give.-- the company the absolute right ever the territory covered. The route is easy and practicable, being up a heavily tim bered valley that is 150 miles broad and crossing the Alaskan range to tne Tanara plains over a pass 2,600 feet in altitude. The as • ;:t to the pass iS" gradual for sev enty-five miles. Great Possibilities in JtutStvuyK. "There are great possibilities in rail road building in Alaska. The White Pass & Yukon road was built in 1898-1)!) to han dle the traffic into and oat of the Klon dike. That mining district, which is fabu lously rich, is limited in population. It had never more than 30,000. i'et the White Pass & Yukon earned dividends of GO per cent on its capital stock In ISOI, and its stock is now quoted above $500 per share. It started at 18.90 per share ir. isiiv These large dividends were earn ed notwithstanding that the road crosses the St. Ellas mountains through a pass that presented all but insurmountable ob stacles. "President Dickerman, of the Alaska Central Railway, is well known hen', nav iiiK once been general manager of. the Northern Pacilic." Change of Time. The Chicago Great Western railway has changed the time of trains. See time card this issue. FHRm, FIELD, ORGHfIRD, QfIRDEN m LTI M 1\ PARVO. Sr< (I catalogues are numerous. Al most every seedman claims special ex <■• Hence for a few new things in his line. These are always high priced, and the almcst universal desire to try new things ]< ade many to invest their money. Now if these things art good, it won't take long to find plenty of them on the mar ket. However, in the meantime keep right on planting the things you know something about. When a sixteen-year-old boy, unskilled iii every particular, can secure as wages •in a farm $20 a month, his board and washing, as he can today, he is alone to blame if he is not worth $1,500 by the time he is twenty-four years aid. But how many of them will save anything? While a possible crop of onions is SCO bushels per acre under exceptional con ditions, an average crop may b? placed at IXK) bushels, or about twice as many bushels per acre as potatoes. Right now. during the last days of April, is tlie time to set out strawberry beds. We have sometimes thought that the doing of this might almost come un der the head of legitimate Sunday work, for tht doing o f it is certainly a work of necessity and mercy. Why don't people visit each other more and learn how each is doing a thing and what it is .lone with. If our friend is not doing a thing as well as we do, it is our duty to point out a better way. If a neighbor has a better plan than ours we can 1 am s-ovrethinsj. Take the worn n folks and the children along. What is life without friendship! Farming is now a better business than it ever was, because farmers are better farmers than they ever were. Science has furnished the knowledge how, ;uKt art th.^ means I>\ which hard drudgery may be converted into healthful exercise an-l healthful exercise into pleasant recrea tion. And vi t there are farmers who still claim an interest in the curse of Adam and refuse to accept redemption =c tli'.-n they would not have enough amble about. We know you're busy. luit ppare lust a little time for the Sower bed. You can't afford to be without their brighten nd refining influence in the home— the dear flowers. If th^re is time for but one birder of flowers—the pansy, verbena, phlox, sweet pea, mignonette, etc., bright and blooming all summer, what a sweet reward for a small outlay of time, money and labor. Were each farmer to open hi= eyes nnd look about his farm as he should with out being li!ir..i^d by his-prejudice or the propensity which [s usually fb u iid in own • rship, he will pp" plenty of fence oor nc rs and waste places that are contrih uting nothing toward the receipts of the farm. •'That which is not gathering is scattering abroad." Every firmer should have a strawberry '\. The strawberry should have fi plae< on .very table. It is the kins <.h fresh fruit= and puts up nicely. A very emalj piece of ground, properly tended to. will produce most wonderfully. There is nothing to which a smal! patch of land can bo devoted to that will create so much delight in the borne. The rrpnlnrity of the milk flow de- V< : <ls larjrelv upon the regularity of the Tnilkin<r. Milking whenever it is conven ient will spoil the best of cows. Nearly everywhere in the "West and Southwest inexhaustible weils can be had at a reasonable depth and at a moderate rest, ami there arc thousands of pros perous farmers who ore able to sink a well of this kind. Their prosperity might be greater and their wealth augmented if they would sink a well and build a reservoir to supply moisture for the thirsty crops during the dry months of summer. No fnrm house 5s complete without a f< w flower beds. We should have beauti ful things about us and see them every day in order to develop into perfect man hood and womanhood. Flowers not only ■build up characters, but influence our lives In many ways. In their early history short-horn cattle were known as Teeswater, so named af ter the locality of their origin on the banks of the riv^r Tees in EngLmd. The We give special attention to out-of-town investment and speculative accounts. Our private wires and our connections with all of the principal exchanges enable us to give prompt and accurate service. Correspondence invited. JAMES GORAN & 60. «S==r % Paol, Minn. O'CONNOR & VAN BERGEN Sf©3ks, Bonds. Grain 7 Provisions 7-;7-7 . ■ - ■■ ■ !O:-:O3 GERMAXIA UFE BLDG., F oartb and Minnesota St«., St. Paul, Members Chicago Board of Trade. Direct Private Wires. \edwards~p~Wood & co\ \ STOCKS, GRAIN.PROVISSOMS. \ \ 8 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MPLS. (board of trade Chicago. \ r.n Rnann of TRonF nm uth HcMPPf5*! < chamber of commerce mpus. \ 3iO BOARD OF ThADE DULUIK £?|LndCHu > CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MILWAUKEE? \ A MANHATTAN BLDG.3T.FAUL k board of trace dulutm \ DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES. H. D. fXOWK.It, Pres. H. B. CAItROLL, Gen. Snpt. ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS, g®uih St. Paul, Minn, test Equipped and Most Advantageous Market for the Shippers tn fh© Aortliwest- Connrcted With All the Railroads. :. 1;000 BEEVES ABB 5J)00 HOGS WANTED DAILY. - ... Clias. L. Haas Commission Co. Liv 3 StOQX Collli:S3^3l Mjryin!}, R«oxn 10 2t:'ia'« :■; Bll;., U.iiii Htz'i fft*. South St. Paul, rUai. aai U.ilji i:i;: Yards, Chicago,!!!. /I! eorre'oon-lerics will rs-rslyj ami 1 ?tt»\t!ii! Liberal ndvancs* miis on con'ji^n-njats. R>f>.- etcis —Union Stosi Yards oc at/ Caniis.-;!! Agency. THIICT Ran? livestock I flUt I D.lUdi COMMISSIOI t^ccauu in CHICAGO, SIOUX CITY, SO. OMAHA, SO. ST. PA'J . Tr. St. Paul Cattls SaJasTijn—~ra-i'c TTnul, Z. 1 . Ksye. B. B. Moshsr. Hojani Shs3p Siljsnu P. J. Gibbons. Rsfers»c33—Nafl L. ~. Ba-.'c. Ch!-i»v Sticc Yirds B«nk, So. St. Paui: U. S. Yards Nif: Eank. tc. Om^ha: L. S. N'at'l 32n^, Siaux Cit/. W M f &MPRFI I COMMISSION COMPANY Live Stock GGfMiissiGn Merchants Union Stock Yards, f^OUTH ST. PAUL Consignments and correspondence ao ficited. Market reports fu;nished on ap plication. We do a strictly commission business. No live stock bought or sold on our own account. Rclei.nces — Stock Yards bank. South St. Paul; Security bank. Zumbrota; Hon. A. T. Koerner. state treasurer, Caplto! building. St. Paul; A. C. Anderson cash ier. St. Paul National bar*. St. Paul. name has long been obsolete. Durham cattle was a name us^d later, but now this breed is almost universally called shorthorns in both England and America. One of the common causes of failure in potatoes is the planting of poor seed. This is not generally realized at a time like this year when there is a greater liability to use poor seed than at any other time. The alumni of the Minnesota school of agriculture has organized a farmers' club to have branches in localities where one or more of the graduates of the school reside. Each member of this club when he leaves the college for the farm should feel it his duty to organize the young men of his neighborhood. In this way the influence of the school may be in definitely extended. Each club will serve as a sort of agricultural extension course, and every farmer, young and old, would do well to become a member. Plant a nice patch of peas the fir?t thing. Be sure that they are of the very earliest variety. Vse the knife unsparingly on old cur rant and berry bushes. Cut away the old shrubs. We mean by this to prune out the old wood and give the thrifty young growth a chance. Good pruning and manuring will insure large berries. There is no food the farmer can supply for his table that is better or cheaper than eggs. This food is nutritious is invigorating, strengthens the sinews and equips man well for toil. We i>refer eggs to beeksteak or any kind of flesh. In the rush and hurry of spring work there is a great temptation to plant things in poorly prepared soil. Time gained in this way had beter be lost. A crop well planted is half cultivated. "What breed of sheep is best?" Well, that depends en wno it is that answers the question. Common sense dictates that whenever a sick sheep is found it should be re moved from the flock. Common sense also teaches the same regarding any other stock. A day off—yes, a day off. Farmers, don't work all the time, but take a day once in a while and have a visit with ycur neghbors. It will do them a bit of good and you a good deal more. As a general rule, it's work every day and nothing but work, on the farm. Take a day off, same as do men of other branch es of trade. Tiiore are few things on earth more delightful than fruits and flowers, Any kind of fruit is desirable. The small fruits fill just a S important a place as do the standard fruits. However they have their enemies also, just the same and the small fruit raiter, just the same as the apple raiser, must keep up a war upon the insect pest. , It is often the case at this season, es pecially when cows have been on dry l'<.<<! in the winter, that milk will fail in richness. In many cases this may be remedied by a change in the rations Animals tire of any one single ration if fed too long, no matter how good or nu tritious, and a change is always more or less beneficial. If a farmer expects his women folk to take care of the garden, he should in all fairness prepare a piece of ground for the garden in the best possible" man ner, and it should be in a long strip, so that he may run his cultivator through it frequently. The small square garden made up of beds and worked with a sp&de. hoe and hand rake, is the hardest way of all to care for the garden. The hens willjsnjoy the coming of green grass just as much as will the cow and the horse. The United States furnishes England with G3 per cent of her breadstuffs and 95 per cent of her meats. So long as Er.gland is compelled to depend upon the United States for her very living there will be no serious ruction between the two countries. Dnrwin once picked up a wounded pig eon by the wayside, tts leg had been broken, and in its contracted claws was a little lump of earth. This Darwin plant ed to see what vegetable life it might contain. From it he produced fifteen va rieties of plant life. This showa how THE ST. PAUL, GLOBE,., |ONDAY, APRIL 28, 1902. ROGERS & ROGERS, Live Stock Commission Mercian!?. Room 21 Exchaaje HjUJlit. SajtJ i:. .>jf, AUnn:s9ti. Highest market prices obtained for stock. Prompt attention given to all cor respondence and orders. References: Any Commercial Agency, HA Y^ We have considerable. AH grades in store. Write for Prices. LOFTUS-KUBBARD ELEVATOR GO. St. Paul, Minn. FINANCIAL H. HOLBERT & SON, Bankers ana Brokerz 341 Robert St. SL Paul. CfiAS. H. Fe SMITH & CO. craters of ths Now York Stock Exchan-s. 3p.» --citltitention given trsin orders. M«rn;eri Out' cite Eoird of Trad». PRIVATE WIRES. . Pioneer Press Bid/.. St. Paul, .-li.i i. INVcSffIENf becuviiißj. J. C. GERAGHTY & CO. COMMISSION BROKEKS. Room D, Endicctt Building, St. Paul. Stocks, Honda, Grain and Provisions. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES. weeds and plants are carried from one region to another. The long time worthless sand hills ©f Western Nebraska have risen in value from $2 to $12 per acre by the discovery of the fact that alfalfa will grow there and do well, for where alfalfa will grow there will successful farming be assured. Alfalfa promises much for Minnesota and the Dakotas. Warnings are being sent Gut by the state commissioners of agriculture all over the northern and eastern parts of the United State against the seventeen year locust, which may make its ap pearance next month. After sleeping un der ground for nearly two decades the insects will come out in May in great numbers, and fruit growers especially will have reason to fear for the safety of their trees. The locust is the wierdest, and, in some respects, the most interest ing of all insects. The man that produces the eggs he consumes never misses what feed his hens consume and his living is inexpen sive in that particular Most people find that there are always two things which need doing in the spring of the year where there is only time for doing one. So many things must be done right then, if done at all, during the season—the sowing of seeds 2nd planting of trees—and there is al ways so much cleaning and fixing up to do. It is altogether the busiest sea son of the year for the real farmer. The wise farmer will plan his work ahead and will change the time-honored aphorism, "Never do tomorrow what ca-i be done today," to read. "Never wait until tomorrow to do that which should be done today." People procrastinate without realizing it. There is too great a tendency to live in the present and dream of the past, lamenting the errors' and regretting lost opportunities. Re member only the good things of the past and present and strive for a greater im provement in the future. Instead of hunting for more land some men are Searching after the fertility of the land they now own. This is' one thing that is sure to come in a certain stage of the history of any country where agriculture is the chief occupation. A father told his sons, while on his death bed, that a large treasure lay hid den on the farm and he hoped they would dig and find it. They dug the farm ove r and over again and found no treasure, but obtained increased crops. They final ly concluded that this was the thing the father had in mind If good farming were only as con tagious as smallpox what a yearning there would be to "catch it.'"' Some farmers I knew would get vaccinated at 6nce, for fear they would "catchT the spirit of "book farminV Good farming is catching in some localities. One man tries it and succeeds, and others follow suit. The industries of the farm^re numer ous. We doubt much whtTner in one lifetime a man can learn all of them. It is th« most important calling in the world. When the farmer is stifled the world finds it difficult to breathe. The hen is the most industrious and by lor.g odkls the most profitable thing for the cost of all things on the farm. If you contemplate a trip to California consult the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Ry. Every Tuesday during- . the season a high-class Pullman . tourist sleeping car will leave St. Paul and Minneapolis, run ning through to Los Angeles without change, arriving Los Angeles Saturday morning—four days. _.. ;-.- - The line is via the celebrated C, M & St. P. "Hedriek Route" to Kansas City, thence over the A., T. & S. F. Ry.. mak ing the most popular - and interesting route to the South Pacific Coast. This service includes the "personally conducted" feature west of Missouri River. A special conductor accompanies each car. whose duty it is to carefully look after the wants of each individual passenger. Write for the cheapest rates and for copy of the "Sunshine" folder, containing full particulars of this famous route c^-mV ST**. % s!; st. enPaS ss- Agent- POPULAR WANTS HELP WANTED — FEMALES. CHAMBERMAID— Experienced cham bermaid. Apply to housekeeper, Mer chants' hotel. CHAMBERMAID: wanted at Hotel Fo ley, Seventh and Jackson sts. DISHWASHERS and laur.iry girls want s'.** The s Pencer i Branch, 107 East .tilth St.; no Sunday work; apply at HOL SEKEEPER— Wanted, housekeeper tor widower with two children, six and nine years old; good home to right party. Address Box ISO 7 Brainerd, Minn. HOUSEWORK-Girl for light general housework; good girl will nnd pleasant _ place. 327 Farringtcn ay., city. HOUSEWORK—Competent girl for gen eral housework; small family adults; no washing; good wages. No. 477 Port land ay. HOUSEWORK — Girl for general house work; family of three; easy work; good wages. Mrs. Agntw, "The Elmswood," 235 Arundel st. HOUSEWORK—Wanted—A young girl to assist in light housework. 997 Portland ay. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a girl for gen eral housework: good pay. 419 Grove st. NURSE—Wanted, experienced baby's _nurse. Apply_lß2 Farrington ay. SEWING j MACHINE OPERATORS ->' Wanted, experienced operators on steam-power sewing machines, ■to make overalls, jackets, shirts, etc., etc. Inquire at factory of Lindeke. Warner & Schurmeier. . , WANTED—Ladies to learn hairdressing, manicuring or facial massage, only four weeks required by our method of five clinic, expert instructions, etc.:. begin now and complete for summer resort position?; top wages paid graduates Call or write Moler College, 221 Second ay. south, Minneapolis. WANTED—A pan washer at the Colon nade hotel, corner 1 entn and St. Peter.' WANTED— competent girl for general housework, good wages. Cail at VI Ig •_ hart st. -■•-■■-..■■ YOUNG LADIES wanted any distance, copy letters, home evenings and re turn to us. We pay $10 per thousand; send addressed envelope, particulars and copy. F. M. C, Dept. 718, Box 1411, Philadelphia. $9 TO $15 weekly; no canvassing; If now employed an hour or two evenings will add $5 to $6 to your weekly income. In close stamp; work mailed on applica tion. 20th Century Mfg. Co., ioledo. Ohio. : ...■■..- SITUATIONS WANTEDTEMALES Auybody Oat vi Work In St. Fuel or Minneapolis may Insert an adver tisement under tlii* lioadlus Ire.> of charge. . • A LADY would like to go out washing Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays, also ircniiig and housecleaniug. 221 East Thirteenth. Kelief Society, 141 East Ninth St.; Telephone Main 383. WE FURNISH women by <h» nay to do housecieaning, washing,, uor.tng, sew ing, nursing the sick ana menumg; also men to do odd jobs. A LADY wants light work, sweeping and dusting. Room 10, 24 1 / £ West ThirU COOK—First-class cook wishes cooking or baking by the day or week, or at dinner parties and luncheons. 415 Eas* Tenth st. GOVERNESS—Young lady wants position as governess; references; willing to leave city. Call or address Miss M. C. L., .1909 Wa3hir.gt.on ay, south, Minne apolis. GIRLS for in town and out, cooks, din ing giris and general houseworkers. &I 3 over Yerxa's. Twin City Employment office, GJRL wishes place to do light housework for board. Address D-4 Globe. HOUSEKEEPER—Position by refined widow in widower's or bachelor's fam ily, where servant girl is kept. Ad dress Z 30, Globe. HOUSEKEEPER—Respectable American widow wants position as housekeeper in widower's lamily; prefer out of the city. __L _26, jGlobe. N URSE—A competent nurse can be had by applying at 346 Maria ay. STENOGRAPHER-Wanted, position by experienced stenographer; can furnish references. Address S., 1100 Harmon place. STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer of experience wishes position; has a col. lege education and can give good refer ences, Stenographer, i) 9 East Central ay. STENOGRAPHER-Wanted,"lposition~~al stenographer, would prefer town in North Dakota; have had experience in the real estate business, and can give best of references. L. H., 43 West Sev enth st. SEAMSTRESS-Will gp out by the day or take work home. Call in the even ing at 513 Jackson st., Room 14. WASHING, Ironing and house cleaning wanted; also cleaning offices. Address L., 128 West Sixth St., Room 47. WANTED—By a young girl, position as clerk in a store. No 1 objection to leav ing the city. Adress M. E. W.. Box 235, Chaska, Minn. iOUNG educated woman, with six-year old child, wishes position as house keeper in will situi»ed widower's fam ily. Address X 47, Globe. SITUATIONS WANTED —3IALES. Anybody Oat of Work In St. I'nai or Minneapolis may insert an adver tisement under tbi» heading; (ret> of charse. A BOY of twenty-one wants work of any kind; .willing to work. Address 919 Randolph st., St. Paul. A BOY wants work driving delivery agon in city. Room 10, West Third St., 24%. :■ A MEDICAL STUDENT would like work during summer vacation, between June and Sept. 25, preferably in a phy sician office. Address C. C. F., 327 West Seventh st., city. ' : , A YOUNG MAN of twenty wants work in a brickyard; is strong and healthy. A. Finger, 065 West Seventh st., city. DISHWASHER—Man wishes to secure' _- place as dishwasher. M 42, Globe. EMPLOYMENT wanted by middle-aged man, intelligent, sober, good education, trustworthy, want some respectable em ployment. Address, M. T. G., 207 Ann apolis street. EMPLOYMENT wanted by middle-aged man, good penman and accountant, un derstands railroad and general office work, wants work. W. Castle, corner Oakdale and Annapolis. ENGINEER and machinist wants a po sition to run any kind of steam plant, ; city or country; best of references; license. L. G., - 625 Mississippi, up ■■'■ stairs. ' ■':,... I ■ :>■. ■. - .■; - ..■- .' MARRIED man Wants'work of any kind; honest man. Address Frank LiicJous, care Dwight Baldwin Produce Co., city. MAN WANTS work of any kind. Address : P. Cooney, 24& West Third _t., Room 10, up stairs. v - STRONG MAN of twenty-two wants work at delivering groceries; has two > ears' experience. ; • Address A. W., 457 Superior st, .. if - WANTED—By a. reliable, man, work of any kind by the month. Address X.,. 194 Grove st. *'.."' ■->"■■-.. -> ■ ) ■ -4 ; —— WANTED—Young man wishes clerical position; willing to work a few days on trial; best of references furnished. R. St. Anthony ay. . YOUNG MAN of twenty-eight wants po sition with wholesale house as shipping clerk; twelve years' experience; best of : _references. 128 East Eighth st^ YOUNG MAN- of " twenty-seven years wants position in wholesale house as receiving clerk; ten years' experience; _best of references. East Eighth st. TYPEWRITING v MACHINES. BUY typewriters with rent You pay; all makes. Jewett Agency, - 237 lier.'nepin r" ay.; Minneapolis, all makes. POPULAR WANTS AGENTS AND AGENCIES. AGENTS selling our Nu Blu make $6 ex tra premium ior few hours" work; sam ple free. L. Morton Ent. Co., Chester, AGENTS wanted to handle a patented article, absolutely necessary in every business and household; sample sent for 25c; MX) per cent, profit to agents. Nov elty Co., 114 East Fourteenth st, New York. AGENTS—AII the most taking novelties described in our new catalogue; sent for the asking. Dept. 164. National Mercantile & Mfg. Co., Richmond, Ind. SALESMEN WANTED. WANTED—By well established hous*?, traveiing salesman; very attractive, salable line yielding large profits; lib eral and unique inducements to retail trade; high-priced men Investigate. Box 225, Detroit. Mich. WANTED—Road salesman for special line to merchants; light samples; old reliable house; good pay; give partic ulars. Address A. White, care Traise & Co., Unity Bldg.. Chicago. KELP WANTED —MALES. COACHMAN wanted; experienced and recommended. 177 Nelson ay., corner Summit ay. J. R. Nicols. COACHMAN wanted at once; must be steady man; good wages. Apply to M 22, Globe. DRIVER WANTED—Man well ac quainted in east part of town, to drive delivery wagon; Scandinavian pre ferred. Address P 31, Globe. JANITOR—Wanted, a man to do janitor work; references required. Apply 2ii Laurel ay. LABORING MEN wanted at James A. Yoang & Sons stone yard, foot of st. MEN—To learn barber trade; special of fer May 1 to 15; board, room, scholar ship and outfit of tools; teim no* lim lteu; steady practice, expert instruc tions, positions plentiful; write today Moler Barber Caliege, 221 Second ay! __soutii, Minneapolis. PAINTERS — Wanted, good~paintersl steady work. Call Monday at shop 714 East Seventh st. P. Hauser. PORTER, with some experience in bakery, wanted at once. ;..">& View st, Horejs Bro3. WANTED—A porter at Hotel Foley, Sev enth and Jackson. SALESMAN—Manufacturer wants rep resentative with established uade; will give state managership, right man; _permanent^ bond. Address E 41, Globe. WANTED—Writers everywhere; copy letters at home; $10 per 1,000 paid; no canvassing; send addressed envelope for copy of letter and particulars. Dept. 95 Egyptian Chemical Co., Drawer W, Little Rock, Ark. WANTED—SmaII boy or young man for silvering department; must live at home and have befit of reference. Ingersoil, 52 East Sixth st. WANTED EVERYWHERE—HustIers to tack signs, distribute circulars, sam ples, etc.; no canvassing: good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago. WANTED—Young man for general work about hotel; must be reliable and give _reference. X., 148 East Fourth St., WANTED—Good strong boy eighteen to twenty years old, to deliver; wages $1 _a day. Call- at 251 Rice st. WANTED—A strong boy for driving bakery wagon. Call at A. Glcssner's __Bakery, 308 Rice st. WANTED—Men at 211 West Seventh~st!~ FINANCIAL. $10 MONEY. $15—Your credit is good with us. Quick $20— loans on household goods, pianos, J2s—etc., without removal from your res- JjO—idenoe. Easy weekly payments or $35— monthy payments. Lowest rates. $4o—Leans to sa!aried people without $15—mortgage or indorser. Payable in $50—easy installments. We have private $75—interviewing rooms and can guaran 5100—tee absolute privacy and confiden tial treatment. Open evenings Take elevator fifth floor. American Loan Co., Room 512 Manhattan building. MONET LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE Upon Their Plain Notes. No Mortgage; No lndorsers. No Publicity. LOWEST RATES. EASIEST PAYMENTS. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ST. PAUL FINANCIAL COMPANY, Room 301. New York Life Bldg. OLDEST AND BEST. MONEY LOANED to salaried peopl"; only security their name: also loans on furniture, pianos, etc., without removal from residence. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Company, 317 Pioneer Press Bldg. 5 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on improved property in St. Paul and Minneapolis. V. C Gilman, New York Life Bldg. BICYCIES. MONARCH AND CRAWFORD BlCY cles, $20; investigate. Jos. H. Ferodo will. Cycle Machinist and Repairer, S6 West Seventh, corner Franklin, St. Paul, Minn. . MODERN WHEELS from $3.00 up; the renowned "Gopher" at cut prices; must sell, closing out. Mrs. F. M. Smith, 72 East Fifth st. __j ' INSTRUCTION. RASMUS3EN BUSINESS SCHOOL— Best individual instruction day and evening all year; bookkeeping." Gregg shorthand, typewriting. Please call 310 Globe Bldg. DENTISTS. DR. SCHIFFMAN. 133 East Sixth—Pain less extracting, gold fl'.ling 75c up; oth ers, 50c up; cleaning, 50c up; solid _2-k crowns and bridges, $2.30 up; plates. $3.f>o up; full set. $4 to $2v. Op. ladies" entrance of Ryan. SEWING MACHINES. 300 SINGER, Wheeler & Wilson, Domes tic, Household and New Home sewing machines at your own price, Saturday. -_-■ t<f< West Seventh st. BUSINESS PERSONAL. MISS WELSH permanently removed su perfluous hair, moles, etc. by elec trolysis; references given;" face massage and manicuring. 50 Mannheimer build ing. : PARTIES having attractions or novelties of any kind for Fourth of July celebra tion are requested to write at once to the committee in charge of the celenra tion, Long Prairie. Minn. __- CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS". WHITE, occultist, psychometrist, 123 West Fourth, tells past, present, future, with unerring accuracy • read ings daily; circles Friday evenings. EUROPEAN TRAVEL. NORTH 'GERMAN LLOYD, Hamburg, Cunard, White Star and America Lines Agency, 373 Robert, Wisconsin Central ticket office. B. G. Benson. Agent; CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS, mattresses and leathers ren- ' ovated; rugs woven for old - carpets, i Helps' Carpet Cleaning Works, 115 Uni versity ay. Tel. 2141-J2. ' = TENTS AND AWNINGS. ST. PAUL TENT AND AWNING COM pany—H. I. Weikert, proprietor; manu facturers of tents and awnings, 356-353 Jackson: both telephones. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—I.OOO old feather beds; highest cash price paid. Address A. B. Mack, general delivery. | St. Paul, Minn. Muil» -orders promptly attended to. POPULAR WANTS HOUSES FOR RENT. CARPETS, rugs, etc., cleaned, refitted and laid at Twin City Carpet Clean ing Works, 182 West Fourth st; tele phone. BOARDING HOUSE for rent, seventeen rooms. 233 Cayuga st. FINK CHASED leather couches, thirty inches wide, 3olid oak frames, best steel bottoms, biscuit tufted, special for this week, only $17.50. 142 East Sixth ft., opposite Ryan Hotel. FOR CARPET cleaning and laying, up. nolstering and mattress rerovatin? call on or telephone Schroeder & Dickinson, 16 East Sixth st. FOR RKN'T-Furr.ished house in lower town: reasonable rent to couple of adults: references required. Addres3 U 18, Globo. FOR RENT—A g-ood nine-room house; GO West Ninth st., reasonable; also store, 461 St. Feter st. Inquire 710 Dayton ay. FOR RENT—Seven-room modern house, with large lawn, nice shade trees, barn, chicken house, at St. Anthony Park F. A. Maron, New York Life building. FOR RKN'X—Choice modern house, Woodland Park; range in kitchen, con nected to hot v.ater; modern; call. 408 Ashland ay. FOR RENT—Seven-room house, with bath. 823 Hardenbergh place; take Rice street car. HOUSE—Nine rooms, for rent, at 256 St! by ay.; modern improvements; good yard. HOUSE—Thirteen rooms, for rent. Ap _ply ot'S Robert st. ROOMS FOR RENT. AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FUR nished and papered rooms; all prices, day, week or month; depot cars pass the doors. The Western. 103 East Eighth; Imperial Hotel. 1C East Eighth- Yukon Hotel. 127 East Eighth- Econo my Hotel. 360 Jackson St.; transient trade solicited. CENTRAL AY., 23 EAST-For rent. three furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping to parties without children. COLLEGE AY.. 63 WEST, Flat I—Fur nished room for rent; steam heat, gas, bath. COLLEGE AY., 62—Four rooms down stairs for rent. FIATS FOR RENT. FLAT—For rfnt, 453V2 Rice st.; five rooms and bath; from May I; rent. $18. Inquire W. L. Perkins & Co., 307 Robert st. FOR RENT—From May 1, new, modern flats, corner of Selby and Arundel; hardwood linish; gas range in kitchen; hot water heat; for small families of two or three. UPPER FLAT FOR RENT—Five large rooms, nine closets, bath; all modern conveniences; fine location; walking distance. Address L 22. Globe. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. THE UNITED STATES INSTALLMENT REALTY ASSOCIATION, Of the Twin Citit s. Will buy you a Home, Farm, <>r pay off you: 1 Mortgage on the following terms: A $I,O<HU>O home, $7.50 per month. A $2.<MX).00 home, $15.00 p;:r rm.nth. A $3,000.00 home. $22.50 per month. This is not Rent or Interest, but a direct Payment on the Horn.-. Call at ence fi.-r particulars. We in vite a thorough investigation. Oflices opfn untif !> p. m. Minneapolis Office—3oo Kasoia Bldg. ST. PAUL OFFICES—Suite 407 Balti more Bldg., corner S '-(-nth and Jackson Sta.. Phone—Main 1117-Jl. AARON POUPENEY. Manager. FARM LANDS FOR SALE. OUT THEY GO. OUT THEY GO. OUT THEY GO. OUT THEY GO. TO GET A FREE HOMESTEAD. 160 acres *« Morton county, North lJako- ! ' ta; rich black soil, heavy clay suDsoil; ! pure, sparkling waters in wells, streams ] and creeks. FREE TICKETS if you j buy land from us; for further particu- | lars see our agents in your city, or write or call upon us at Mandan, Mor ton county. N. D., at once. WM. H. BROWN & CO. OUT THEY GO. OUT THEY GO. OUT THEY GO. OUT THEY GO. FARM of 160 acres in Roberts county. South Dakota; all under cultivation; close to market. Address T. C. Jones, i 70 Central terrace. St. Paul, or White _ Rock, S. D. .. BOARD OFFERED. PLEASANT FURNISHED rooms, with or without board; all conveniences; walking distance. 174 Carroll. SOME choice suites of rooms, witn meals, at The Colonnade. FOR SALS. CUSTOMERS invited to see the Dearing ; home; now selling in shares; jj^.oo each. | FOR SALE OR TRADE—Stock of sport- i ing goods, silverware, books and sta tionery, cigars and tobacco and fix- ; tures. Address M 41, Globe. j FOR SALE—Black and white and ticked i English setter pup. ten months old; sire | and dam registered and excellent field dogs. Address E. R. Barden, 758 East Seventh st. FOR SALE—Ten-drawer laundry dry room, made by Troy Laundry Machine company; good as new; will sell cheap. Apply to H. E. Seibert, 177 Broadway, , _St. Paul. __ _ FOR SALE— Assortment of office chairs, Monday and Tuesday. 371 Sibley st FURNITURE for sale. Call 551 St. Peter st. in tailor shop. -> j BUSINESS CHANCES. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY lor a Busi ness Wanted, gentleman with a good business qualification and means to take a partnership in a well estab- j lished cigar factory of eleven years, I and an output of over 400,000 last year. ' _ Apply L. S. C. F., Lafayette, Ind. FOR SALE—Best stand in the city, con. .sisting of cigars, tobacco, confectionery, news and small line of groceries. In quire Room 314 Bradley Bldg. PERSONALS. BEDBUGS and cockroaches exterminat ed under guarantee; we do the work or ; sell the goods. Robinson Disinfecting Company, 74 East Fifth. FEMALE DISEASES CURED, Irregular menstruation quickly cured; forty years' experience. Oflice open from 9 a. m. till 10 p. m. Dr. Wheeler, Globe bid" Minneapolis. Tel. N. W., M. 3203-L2. ?f. x... 533. LADIES, if hopeless, worried or dis couraged, write us for our regulator; one treatment guaranteed to relieve abnormal case of suppression, any cause. Dr. Mead Rein. Co., 21 Quincy st., Chicago. MIDDLE-AGED business man of wealth wishes to meet lady with view to eariy ' marriage. F. M. Box G, 697 Gulton St., Chicago. CUT FLOWERS. WEDDING and funeral flowers; low prices; shipped to all points. Ramaley Floral Exchange, corner St. Peter and Seventh sts.. St. Paul. Minn. ; ANNOUNCEMENTS. AMERICAN STOVE REPAIR WORKS— Repairs for all kinds of stoves. IS6-18S : West Seventh St.. near Seven corners. NOTICE— Altman will find It to his advantage to correspond with An k ton Klemmens, Kenmare, N. D, • - • i POPULAR WANTS KORSES AND CARRIAGES ANNOUNCEMENT of Our Annual Com bination Horse Auction Sale—As is our custom every spring, we will hold an m£* MB£ le i °f s P ecial. selected and fitted high-class horses this year, and have selected Wednesday. April 80, as the date. These horses have been se- ' lected from among the best breed in, the country, and will consist of trotters, pacers family-gaited saddlers, high-act ing cobs and matched carriage/ pairs vve will also sell a well selected stock of chunks, draft and business horses; also three carloads or mules. Be on hand early Wednesday, April 30 Pri vate sales daiiv. Barrett & Zimmer man s Midway Horse Market, St. Paul, Minn. p. s.-If you have any horses you want sold at this sale send them In. FOR SALE—A large horse for family . driving; also light closed carriage. Ad _drf.ss A. S., P. Q. Box M. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. L>iO.\ uvu'oi, siuLtui 3 A Ui-.lv. 1. Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul as follown: [Morth^esternTine; 1" ft C. STTRMTSt 0.RY.!l ■ i Oilcc SS3 Robert St. 'I'liuua 4*>u. tEx. Sun. +Ex Sat. jlEi. Mon. Others L'ai>. LEAVE. ARRIVE Badger State Exorju. \ 8:3 J 10:1.3 rhicsco, Mi!., Madison i A.M. P.M. Cf.icaco "Atlantic Exprsjj' .. 11:10 pm 10:55 am Chicago "Fast Mail".. I 6:05 p ™ *»- Northwestern LI nit }1. ) 8:3 J 7:23 rUcrco. Mil., Madison I I P.M. A.M. Wau^au, F. dv Lie, Grs3i Bayl 6:05 pm 8:30 am Msnltowor. Shsbcy;an jt6:os pmj§B:3 0 am Dulutn. Superior. Ashlni .... it 8.50 ami 4:451 pm Twiii unrti!. i! 4:25 9:59 Duluth. S-i^srior. A?hln'... 1 P.M. P. M. Manlrat!\ St. lam«, Si. Cit/. 17:40 am,M:ls pi Peacfwosi. Black HHIi t7:40 smj 7:33 am E!mor-. Alfona. D«MMi»J .. +7:40 am 17:30 rm New Ulr" T>vr» Marshal! -. . 7:40 am t7:33 pm Huron. Redflsld. Pisrrs L 7£ 0J?23 17:30 cm Omaha mi. ) 10:00 7:30 <rti. Clt». O-mh*. Kn. ~;t : ) A. M. P. M. •Motit Fall' Mit-'-W 10:00 am T7:30 pm KewUTm. Elmer*. St. Ja-nss. t4:50 pm 110:05 am Omann Limit*! » 8:49 I 7:3 3 •v. City, Omaha, Kn. ".it r. f P.M. A. M. Water-town. Redfis'.i. Huron.. 8:40 pm 7:35 am /&W&. TICKET OFFICE fc§^_jK\ Cor. sth and Robert Sts. iJUS^c,/ . Union Station, St. Pau', Y?afS!%\jL Milwaukee Station, liinneapcllH. vSjCli>/ Dining and Pullman Bleeping Cars on Winnipeg and Coast Trains. No. 11 to Portland, Ore., i' **v'_ ' Al'' Tia Butte. Missoma. Spokane * 9 :30 * 2 :20 Seattle, Tacoaia am pm Pacific Express Fargo, Jamestown, Boze- _ . n __ -_ •_ man, Helena, Butte, Spokane, 10:35 " 7:45 Seattle, Tacoma, Portland... pm am Fargo and I>ech J>.ko Local St.Clond,LitlleFal!B,Brßtn- +8:30 15:45 era, Welker. Uemldji, Fargo.. am pm Dakota & Manitoba Express Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, Moomead. iyir;;<>. Crookston, „ _ nn . , 4 _ Graoa Kor?s, Orafton, Win- * 8:00 7:15 '"Peg ]>ia am "DULUTH SHORT LINE" '"" L*ttVe DTJT^T^TF A - Arrife~ •2:25 pm SUPERIOR t2:50,m» '11 :1O pm *G:3O |>iv 'Usiily. tK^. Sunday. Ticket Ofticc-"n2 Holiprt St.. Cor. Fourth 'Plion.* Main S. r,R. Laa7». I 'Daily. tEj^Sur^JSur^onl^ Arrive. te:lsam!st. Cloud, Fergus Falls. Fargo 16:00p a tß:lsain| .. . Wiilmar. via St. Cload ... '16:00pTi *C*9flf!m Fl YrP To Montana and*,). 7 1 , n C./!Ut!I:TLTCn Pacific Coast.... I.6'}} M <c.ip arn l--Willm^r. S. F. YanktD-.) .. tK ;^ K 19:10 am (Soo C.Waterfn.Brown'sVai) t5t35:>11 U:4bpmiElk River. M. and Sandston* tl0:00»n 15:45pm . ..Wr/7 and Hut;hlnsDn. . t9:25i->i *7:Ospm Breck.. Far;o, G. p., Winnipeg *7:45tn #B:3Opm . .. Minn and Da'c. Exd .. ' »7:3oim EASTERN M!.\JiSMiIA RAILWAY. 18:55 am n , . and V^Jl^r^"!"^^ Slteper for 1!!:' ... :.■! train can be oc cupied at any time after 9 p. m. Luke Minnctunkn Train*). Leave St. Paul daily except Sunday, 8:50 a. m., ; 4:15 p. m.. .":);" p. m., Sunday only 9:35 a. m.. 5:35 p. in. (a) Connects at Minneapolis with 5:06 train. Return- Ing leave Spring Park dally 4:15 p. m. except Sunday; 8:13 a. m., 7:25 a. m. Sunday only, 8:20 a. m. Chicago, t^^^^m iiwsuke i fulr\fM3s Si St. PauSßy. 08^1 _■ v Ticket Offlca 365 P-' crt St. Phona 98. •Daily. lEx. Sunday. tEx.Sat. LEAVE. | ARRIVE' Chlcaeo, L* X. Milw, :'■>•> *8:30 amj*io:ls prrt Chicago, Li X, Mllwaukss.... *6:00 pm *! 1:25 ati .mm PiTßiruisiu "S^mrw-i OH) Kllwaukse. La X. Wl-0m.... *3:00 pm' *2:50 pm Chicago. Farlbo, Dubuqu*.... <:01pn! *9:loam Red Win? and Rochs<*<»r. .. '3:10 pm 11 1:25 am La Cross-;. DubnaV, R'< \i\'nV, W:3O am tlC:lspm No-thfi-!- 1, Fari'-o. Ksn. C!t7i*E:oo am ■ 6:10 pm Ortonvlll^. MllhanV. AWd9«HB:4S am t6:30 p-n Ortonvilla, A l-*--!*-!-'. {.Farr3: #6:50 pm *7:35 a-n NcrthfloH. FarlSo, Austin ■ ■ »7?"> cm 111:10 .it Chicago Great Western RK ••The Made Leaf Rosite." City Office, stti and Kobe.-: Sts . 'Ph»a-j 150- M. ExTSunday,~cthsT3"daily. | Lv. St.P. | Ar. sT."p Kenyon, Dodgs Csntsr. Oj!- ; 6:loam 10:05p.-n weln, Dubaqu», Frjspm j 6:3sprn 7:25 am Chicago an* En:. I I l:2Ccm 12:50 on Cedar Falls. Watsrloo, Mar- 10:30 am 7:25 pm shalltown. Ds3 Mol"H3. St. B:3spm 7:25 am Jossph, Kansas City. | 1 l:2oprn 12:50 prrt _ _„"._. 1 I I0:30am 12:50pm Cannon Falls, Rgd Win; 15:10r;m 19:45 am Northflold, Faribault, Witjr- t 8:10ara t7:2spm • vllle, Ma-.kat^). 1 6:05 om 9:45 am Hiyfl9ld, Austin. Lyls Mason 1»6:i oam 10:45~prn City I 5:10 pm 17:2 sam Eagle Grove, Ft. Dod^a ... j t8:10a:n 17:25?n WBg CHICAGO AND BS I*.l ) STATIONS. : Ar. from ' 8.06 atnWinona, LaOros«e, DubatjUf; ~ I and Chicago, except Si.ni;. ' 12.45 pm 8.00 am VVinona, La Crosse, Duhi. ! and St.Louis, except Sunday ... . •.25 pm Wincna, L» Croase, Dubu t '_ Chicago and Br. Louis, daily! 7.25 am Ticket Office, 400 Robert St 1 Tel. Main Sft> Minneapolis and St. Louis R. R. Go. Office 80S Robert. St. Loni« Depot. Telephone Calls—6fil N. W.—«9o T. J. Leavs. [ tEx. Sunday. •Daily. _J~ Arriyj. 18.055 m ..Watsrtown and Storm Lake..lf 6.02?nj 19.C0am .. Omaha and Dcs Mi. • 1 7.303ra *5.15pm ... E:thervii!« and Madiaoi *10.20 an *7.Copm St. Lcuisa" ■- Chicago * 3.4 Jim •B.oopm|Omaha & D«s Moins3(Limitsi) \* B.ooara IB &., ST. P. & 3. 8. M. R'Y. gf City Ticket utiite. o;a Kobert Si i'vi. lOil. Union Depot. St. PauL .'-ravci f.'AST. "~ ,Ar. v« iJ^? pm'^-Vantic Limited isaiiyAio 1 TT JO:oOamißhlneland<>r Local(e:»Sun»r4:sJp:iJ ... I _ WEST. fl.C^ml Pacific Flvn r fPaciflc - „ I Ooaatt dally. 6:Rsprr» 5.-Cspml.Dakota Exp. (ex. Bi-n). 9:6oaT> WISCONSIN CENTRAL R"Y CO. City Office. 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. C3t. Leave I A]] Trains U,i ly . I Arrive St. Paul! AU lralns Pa'^- j St . p aut , IKau Claire. Chip. Falls.l Milwaukee ami Chicago! B:lsam. {Ashland. Chlppcwa Fls j i 7:4opmlOshkosb. Mil, • and Chll s;oopia /