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8 RATE MEETING HELD Executives of Western Roads Discuss the Situation at Chicago LAW IS BEING EVADED It Is Said That the Railroad Com- panics File Special Tariffs With State Commission, Tims Get- ting Around Injunction. CHICAGO, May Executive officers of Western roads met here today to dis cuss the rate situation. The object of the meeting is to prevent freight rates from going to pieces." Of ficially it is stated that rates are in no way threatened, being maintained in strict conformity with the injunction of the federal circuit court. As a matter of fact since the Injunc tions were issued outward obedience has been made to the law. However, when a road wants to secure a big shipment by cutting a rate a. special schedule is filed with the Interstate commerce commission and the road is safe within the law. Since the injunctions were issued more than 000 such tariffs have been filed. It is claimed that these tariffs have been lii. to take care of contracts obtained before the Issuance of the restraining or der and that all such contracts will soon be out of the way. WHEAT AND FLOUR RATES EQUAL. ItequeMt of the Northwest Miller* Granted by the Milwaukee Road. At last the plea of the millers for equal rates on wheat and flour has been an swered. The Milwaukee road took the in itial step, and it is expected that the other Western roads will follow its lead. This placing of the export flour rate on tbe isame basis as the rate on wheat will save the millers of the Northwest millions every year. Millers have held for years that if the same rate was made on Hour as on wheat that, the grain would not be shipped out of the United States, but would be made Into flour here. President Roosevelt, con gress and the interstate commerce com mission have all been appealed to by the millers to use their influence toward an adjustment of the rates. * The rate from St. Paul and Minneapolis on both Hour and export grain is now 20% cents; formerly it was 23 cents on flour. The rate of 20% cents applies to part lake and part rail shipments. From St. .Paul, the rate on flour for export by all rail is X cents and on grain 17% cents. RIVAL FOR SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Construction Being: Rushed on Road From Los Angeles to Denver. According to the statements of S. O. Brooks, assistant general freight agent of the Great Western, the new road that is being built between Los Angeles and Den ver will be a serious competitor for the Southern Pacific. Mr. Brooks has just returned from a months' trip to the Pacific coast, and says that the construction of the road is being pushed rapidly. Many fine steel bridges Will be built and every effort will be made to cut down distances and provide a load which can be economically operated. GREAT WESTERN'S PLANS. President Stickney Tells of Propos. «'«! Betterments on Ills Road. President Stickney, of the Great West ern, in his letter to the London share holders of the road devotes considerable spaci to the necessity of making extra appropriations for carrying on the work in the Northwest, caused by the rapidly increasing business. In his letter he goes extensively into details, and it is said that his plans of betterments are warmly indorsed by the Englishmen, who are largely interested In the future of the road in the Northwest. PICIIT FOR RIVKR FRONT LANDS. City Secures n Temporary Injnnc- tion Against tin- Nort esti-rn. SIOUX CITY. lowa, May 6.-The fight for the valuable lands along the Mis souri river front was begun in earnest day. when the city secured a temporary injunction restraining the Chicago & North-Western railway from laying tracks on the land. The fight will be continued in the courts. .--* --..„ CASH TRADE IN ST. PAUL. Business in Corn, Flax and Oats Not Very Active. Flax—One car No. 1 seed sold at $1.73%. Some rejected in Kicks went at $1.69, and this was about all the business reported. Receipts, 2 cars; shipments, 2 cars. Du luth had 10 cars. Closing Prices—St. Paul: Cash, $1.73.; to arrive, $1.73*.; May, $1.74; July, $1.74. Duluth, cash, $1.74._; on track, $1.74"A; to arrive, -"1.747; May, $1.74',_; September, $1.47; October. $1.1.7 Corn—Sales of no grade were made at £s*_'asGc, and No. 4 brought 56~_c. At the close No. 3 yellow was quoted 58.^»@59c. Receipts 10 cars; shipments, 1 car." Oats— was quiet in oats; some No. 4 white sold at 41c. "Xo. 3 white closed at 47 c. Receipts, 11 cars; shipments, 2 cars. Peed and Meal— Coarse corn meal and cracked corn are quoted at $21.75- No 1 feed. $22 .75: No. 3 feed, $24.75; granulated cornmeal in cotton sacks at the rate of $2. per obi. Mlllstuffs—The market is firmer and somewhat hig-her all around Brain in ti.lk is quoted at $14c<r14.50; bulk shorts $ir-5152T,; flour middlings, $16.50@17; red dog, $l~MJ*in.no; feed in 200-lb sacks $1 per ton additional; in 100-lb sacks, $1.50 per ton additional. Shipments, 1.409 tons Rye-The market is firm; No. 2 closed ' ■=_■=--- ' ... IJ. Cotton Mather praying witchcraft out of a Danvers family. Find his asso ciates, y. ■ -fzy.y: '■*.■■;. xry - ry. .... «. |cr oye" orooX°oi_SS ay' 3 puzzle: Mother above Worse's saddle and neck; ■ia- at 54V.c. Receipts none, shipments, 1 car. ■ - . Barley—Feed grades, 62@57c; malting grades, 57(*i_lc. Receipts, 2 cars; ship me~nts, 1 oar. Hay— Upland fancy, - $9@9.50; upland choice, $7fcß; upland No. 1, $6^7; midland. $5,501.6; medium, |5(f(5.50; oft color, $4'"? *.50; timothy, fancy, $10.50<_11; timothy, cnoice, $1C.5U@11.50; timothy, No. 1, $9.5) ©10; rye straw, choice. $4*5.4. 50. Receipts, 162 tons; shipments, 15 tons. - Xew York Grain and Provisions. NEW YORK, May 6.-Flour-Receipts, 20,5.. bis; exports, 13,804 bbls; more active and steadier, with higher prices asked on some grades. flour, quiet. Corn meal st-jady. Rye_,firm; western, 637 8 c f. o. I>. afloat. Barley, dull. •'_: ■■'• ■-:-■■- Wheat—Receipts, 304,200 bu; exports, 119,623 bu; spot steady; No. 2 red, 89% c elevator and 90*_c f. o. b. afloat; No." 1 northern Duluth, 83% cf. o. b. afloat; No. i hard Manitoba, 81% cf. o. b afloat. Gen eral firmness prevailed throughout the day In wheat, reflecting excessive rain in the Northwest, higher cables, very small spring wheat receipts, strong out side markets, a light primary movement, export demand, extensive covering and the big decrease in world's stocks. The close was firm at *^c net advance. May, m -.>/>,l . -I'm-, closed 81"_c; July, 80 11-J.'a* 81*4*, closed ■at 81"_c; September, 79%@ 7!':. c, clos.ed 79% c; December, &l@81%c", closed Sl'.'c. Corn—Receipts 55,650 bu exports, 2,110 bu; spot firm; No. 2, 68 "Ac elevator and 63"£c f. o. b. afloat. Influ enced by cold, wet weather the wheat strength, better cables and a sligh coun try movement corn was also very firm all day, and closed strong at lc net ad vance; May. 66"4@€6%c. closed 66% c: .Tun -151*.66'»4c. closed 66% c; September, WffQ; IS%c, eloped 65*_c. Oats—Receipts, 78 000 bu; exports, 15,300; spot easy;* No. 2 46c; No. 3, 45*_c; No. 2 white, 50"Ac; No' i white, 50c; track mixed western, 45**. €*4.c; track white, 49<?.54e-. Option's Quiet out generally firmer on crop news and the advance in other grains. Hay quiet. Hops, firm. Hides, firm. Leather, tjvTJ .« Wco, A steady. Coal, steady. Beef, nrm. Cut meats, firm. Lard, easy; *'****"-• steamed, $10 £0; refined steady. Fork firm. Tallow steady; city. teSZifimgl-- c%c; country (^ckase Available Supply. te^ V YORK, May C ._secial cable and telegraphic advices received by Brad- B«eets show the following changes in available supplies since last report- Wheat, United States and Canada, east Rockies, decreased 4,574,000 bu. Afloat lor and in Europe decreased 2,400,000 bu ■total supply decreased 6,974,600 bu Corn, United States and Canada, east Rcckies, decreased 994,000 bu. Oats, United States and Canada, east Rockies, decreased 585.000 bu. The leading decreases reported this week are those* of 2,000,000 bu in Man itoba, 300,000 bu in Northwestern interior elevators, 169,000 bu at Depot Harbor, and 349,000 bu at Chicago private elevators, 65.000 bu at Port Huron and 50,000 bu at Nashville. The leading increases are those of 90.000 at Coteau Landing, and 57,000 bu at Mil waukee private elevators. Metals. _ NEW YORK, May 6.—The metal mar kets at home and abroad were generally in good condition today. At London, the quoted prices for tin were advance* 10s, with spot at £131 and futures at £127 335. The local market was firmer, but business in spot lots was moderate at $28.35@28.6(t. Sales were 5 tons May at 525.35, and 5 tons June at $28.12%. Cop per was firmer here and "Os higher in London, closing there at £53 Ss 9d for spot and futures. At New York lake closed at 12(ciil2.10c; electrolytic, 11.65® 11.75 c; casting, U.62@11.75c. and standard for spot to August delivery at 11.12% cto 11.45 c. Lead was steady an unchanged at 4%c here, and unchanged at. London at £11 12s 6d. Soelter was steady and unchanged here at $4.40, but at London the price declined 2s 6d to £18 ss. ' The local iron market ruled steady and Ul changed. Warrants were nominal. No. 1 foundry. Northern. $19@20; No. 2 foun dry. Northern, $18@19; No. 1 foundry, Southern, $17.50@18; No. 1 foundry, South ern, soft, $17.50/'alß. English markets were low. Glasgow closed at 535, and Micdiesboro at 48s. APOLOGY WAS REALLY COMING FROM ITALY American Colony Too Quick to Side With Italian Government In the Case of Imprisoned Officers. LONDON, May 6.—Private letters re ceived here from Rome give a very dif ferent complexion to the arrest of the American naval officers at Venice. They say that instead of thanking the king of Italy for his clemency in pardoning the Americans, the "United States should, de mand apology and assert that the mem bers of the American colony were too eager to take the Italian view of the situation and believe everything the Ital ian papers said. A correspondent writes that when the United States ambassador, George Yon L. Meyer, first heard the news he was "in clined to let justice follow its course, but on second thought, he was touched by the probable ruin of the future career of the American officers and therefore ap proached the foreign minister, to arrange matters, if possible." The action of the American consul at Venice, Henry A. Johnson, was much criticised by some _ people, as showing "want of tact;" but according to reports which have row arrived here, he acted in the most energetic manner, and with proper backing would have had the of ficers returned to their ship. The con sul's failure to exercise "tact" seems, ac cording to the correspondence from Roma to have been failure to "offer immediate ly, adequate pecuniary Compensation for the damage done and to those who were wounded in the fight." I That GREEN LAWN 1 ■ ■—Is due to Our— O ODORLESS FERTILIZER. I 125 pounds costing 90c will cover H 1,000 square feet. Apply It p whil e it's wet and *" If Watch tha Grass Grow. | L. L.May & Go. 64 E. Bth St. I PICTUHE PUZZLE. THE ST., PAUL G&OBJB^.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1902. PAUSE FOR REPAIRS Failed Wall Street Brokers Are Trying to Pull Them selves Together IN DREAD OF BANKRUPTCY Offenbach & Moore, Representative of Arthur L. Meyer, Have Not Yet Regularly Assigned or Failed and Probably Will Not. NEW YORK, May 6.—Wall street re cover ed very generally today from its demoralization of the previous day. The stock market made ail-around recoveries, with active trading at the close. Call money, which rose to 20 per cent en Mon day, did not advance beyond 12 per cent, and closed at 6 per cent. There were no Important developments in the affairs of the three stock exchange houses, whose suspension followed the col lapse In the securities controlled by Dr. W. Seward Webb and Arthur L. Meyer. The assignees were at work on the books of Henry Bros. & Co. and Lockwood, Hurd & Co. Both said they were un able to give even an approximate esti mate of liabilities and assets. It was in timated that assistance would come to both of these concerns, but just how or when was not made clear. E. T. Perine, assignee for Lockwood, Hurd & Co., was quoted as saying that the firm's obliga tions were not in excess of $500,000.'* spea king for the firm one of its confidential employes said this afternoon: "Things look much brighter for us now than they did twenty-fcur hours ago. In fact the situation is very encouraging ar.d we hope to pay 100 cents on the dollar and resume." f Will Stocks Be Taken Over? Lockwood, Hurd & Co. held at the time of their suspension about $400,000 of Webb- Meyer stocks. Whether or not these will be taken over by their promoters could not be learned. J. Adriance Bush, assignee for Henry Bros. & Co., expects to tile a schedule of liabilities and assets shortly. This firm's resumption of business is largely contingent upon any assistance they may receive from Dr. Webb and Mr. Meyer. Henry Bros. & Co. hold about the same amount of Webb-Meyer securi ties as are held by Lockwood, Hurd & Co. Mr. Meyer declined to discuss his af fairs or those of the companies in which he and Dr. Webb are interested. He ad mitted having conferred with Dr. Webb up town early in the day, but would! say nothing more. An official of the Hacken sack Meadows company said: "Dr. Webb and Mr. Meyer had another meeting to day, and the prospects of a favorable set. tlement of all existing troubles are ex cellent." Struggling- Against Bankruptcy. It is perhaps significant that Offenbach & Moore, while insolvent from the stock exchange point of view, have not yet reg ularly assigned or failed, as is the case with the other firms whose suspension was announced yesterday. This is re garded as an indication that the firm is making strenuous efforts to keep out of the bankruptcy courts. A petition to have Offenbach & Moore adjudged involuntary bankrupts was filed in the United States circuit court today, with claims from three individuals aggregating about $!, --500 for moneys loaned. The claim is made that the firm, while insolvent, disbursed to certain preferred creditors the sum of $5,000. The appointment of a receiver was asked by counsel for the plaintiff. The general situation was somewhat confused at the opening of the market when announcement was made that J. \V. Davis & Co. had withdrawn their agree ment to purchase all of a certain block of Rutland railroad preferred at 108. As a matter of fact, the firm had not with drawn from its agreement, but, according to the statement of its representatives, had received "a certain amount of stock at 102 from certain parties." These in structions had been carried out, it was said, and the incident, so far as Davis & Co. are -concerned, was closed. ' Trading in the Webb-Meyer stocks on the exchange and-in the "outside" mar ket was very light. UNITED STaTES OF AMERICA—UNIT ed States District Court—District of Minnesota. In the Matter of the Mutual Mercantile Agency, Bankrupt. "~ Upon reading the petition of Charles Bechhoefer, receiver herein, showing that said Mutual Mercantile Agency has been adjudged bankrupt in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, and praying that he be permitted to deliver the assets in his hands and under his control to the trus tee appointed in said United States Dis trict Court for the Southern District of New York, upon payment of $300 for ex penses incurred herein, and praying that said receiver be discharged after deliver ing up such assets- as aforesaid, and that said receiver's bond be cancelled and said receiver and his bondsmen relieved from all further liability, which petition has been filed In this Court, On motion of said receiver, ordered that said petition be heard and considered by this Court at a term to be held at the New Federal Building, in the City of St. Paul, Ramsey County. Minnesota, on May 12, 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as coun sel can be heard, and that notice of such hearing be given to all parties Interested by publication of this order in the Daily Globe, a daily newspaper printed and published in said St. Paul, on May 7 1902. Dated May 6, 1908. V ' WM. LOCHREN; - District .Tnrlsri. 4riSSk Every Woman MSfflil -* interested and should know WftSL^^ttllk about the wonderful fcfV^TOira ' MARVEL Whirling Spray fW_£^\\\V,fr*\u| T-_enewVagl««lSyrin»f. lnjtc- V\ 7QijLS^a-. tlon and Suction. Best—Saf- Na_s*7s^V_s»'!*''_^_** st ~Most Convenient. "'W "*".'-__ l"" *-'"■»•• '"«t««"j. Patented. ~~y/ h IsL _^-^-— •>■«■ Ink your druggist for It. \£',_|_M^B'~"v"~~"~~'??i">'^""" If he, cannot supply the '■'•'/■ & ' MARVEL, accept no Ye. "#^s^S~-~* other, but send stamp for il- Y>. ff. ' 'vw&S lustrated book—«e«l«d.lt gives fl!/;. ff • ' '-m full particulars and directions in- fff - 'IB valuable to ladies. MARVEI. CO.. tlilflllhV Room 335. Times Bids . New York. Artistic v Photograph novelties. By filing appointments you secure the per sonal attention of Mr. Zimmerman. Tele phone ISfiS J-3. Remington . rfrmonlh np W and up. Typewriters —-— ON-RENTAL ES'SSUS. ■ •■■■-*- -•■ • * by our supe "^™,~™■^"™™"™™■™^^™■™™,l™™" rior 'facilities an 1 natural Interest tin the reputation of our machine. Wyckoff, Sea mans & Benedict (Remington Typewriter Company) 94 East Fourth Street Telephone 496. ' ' ——' -^mmlm^**! ■> -*-'* *"' * non-polsosous tr£Smm^"* lmm^i remedy for - Gonorrhoea, 7_____^rilDCe^^H 2)eet ' Spermatorrhoea, £mmW tUKtS Whites, unnatural die' £gJQa~ la 1 to 5 <u_ra. *■ charges, or any inflamma cST Ga»r»»tt«<l <* *■ tion, irritation or ulcera p» A Prevent e«ai«tion. tion of mucous mem teITHEEVAN3 CHEMICALCO. *«*£ J*o^™^ XgAy-yixr.mmSl So«« br »rnirari_,U, "H& no. • or ■**"* ln Plain wrapper, >S.bBV "• a. *.mm by express, prepaid, for *^S|KSte—rfS^nW I. 1-00 ' or 3 bottles, 92.75. T»^3SBSn^ * Circular Mat 00 ro<iuo§t. POPULAR: WANTS Where Wa_ntr C&.n B3 -Left. for Insertion ii The Globe At the Ra^te of l Cent per Word. No Insertion* Ac cepted Less than 15 Cen tr. Personal, Clairvoyants, 7 Fortune Teller and Medical Classifications. 2 Gents Pes* Word. No Insertion accepted less than 25 cents. WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICE.: CONGER BROS., Druggists, Selby aye - nue, corner St, Albans; 40.. 3«_iDy 2 avenue, ana His University avenue. RICE STREET PHARMACY. SOU Rice street. ALBERT W. BORK, corner Mississippi and Nash streets. CAMPBELL BROS.. Selby and Victoria. S. H. REEVES, Druggist. Seven Corners. STRAIGHT BROS., Druggists, Rondo and Grotto streets. A. T. GUERNSEY & SON, Druggists, 171 * North Dale street. PEOPLE'S PHARMACY, 798 East Sev __, enth street. E. B. ROLLINS, Druggist, £95 West Sev enth street. — SEVER WESTBY, Druggist, Maria ave nue and East Third street. W. A. FROST & CO.. Druggists. Seitjy and Western avenues.^ WALTER NELSON, Druggist, Unlver _ sity avenue and Rio* street, RIETZKE & CO., Druggists Selby and Western avenues. A. & G. SCHUMACHER, Druggists, 490 , T --West Seventh streets. HOLi.OMBE & MAGNUSON. 951 Pay no avenue. J. W. NELSON. Dale and Unlveisity. BOTNER & CO., Druggists, «■'■> til and avenue, corner St. Albans. C. T. HELLER, Colonnade. Si. Peter and Tenth streets. J. P. JELLINEK & CO., 961 West S3V enth street. W. K. COLLIER, East Seventh street, corner Sibley. A. A. CAMPBELL. Louis and Rondo streets. H. J. M'CALL, 453 Broadway. DREIS PHARMACY, corner Ninth and St. Peter streets. GEORGE C. DAVENPORT & CO., 973 East Seventh street. JOHN.BODINB & CO., 881 Payne ave nue. B. A. Treat. 442 Broadway. HELP WANTEDFEMALES. WANTED—Ladie3 to learn hairdressing. manicuring and facial massage; only lour weeks-required; join now and com plete for summer resort work; al3o po sitions in city establishments. Call or write, Moler College, 221 Second ay. _ south, Minneapolis. tOUSEKEEEPER— Wanted, immediate ly, a working housekeeper; good place for suitable party. Address 676 Selby ay. . PAINT CLEANER wanted at the Ken dall hotel, 148 East Fourth t. STENOGRAPHER —Wanted stenogra pher who is good at figures, quick, ac curate and reliable; state salary ex pected and what machine used. Address P 33, Globe. - $9 TO $.5 WEEKLY—No canvassing; if now employed-an hour or two evenings will add 15 to $6 to your weekly in come; inclose stamp; work mailed on application. Twentieth Century Mia. Co.. Toledo. Ohio. . SITUATIONS WANTED-EEMALES Anybody Out 01 Work In St. Paul or Minneapolis may'lnsert an adver tisement under tills heading fre. of cliarjee. BOARDING HOUSE and private house cook, • chambermaids, housekeepers. .-Waitresses and general housework girls. Capitol Office, 517 Wabasha st. Relief .society, 141 East Ninth bt.; Telephone Main 183. .WE FURNISH women oy eh-.:«iav to do housecleaning, washing, lionmg, . sew ing, nursing in. sick ana mciiuuig; also men to do odd jobs. - A LADY wants light work, sweeping and dusting. Room 10, 24/2 West Third •______ COOK—Wanted, a good cook at 509 La fayette ay. ■ i* ■ CASHIER — Experienced cashier and saleslady wishes position at once in of fice or store; good penman, accurate at figures; very much in need of work: best of references. ... Address .I* L. W.. P. O. Box 316. -■ ' , : ' ' GIRL wishes place to do light housework , for board. Address T D-4 Globe. HOUSEKEEPER - Middle-aged widow wishes position as housekeeper in wid ower's home; no menial labor. Aire. J. Allen, General Delivery. • HOUSEKEEPER-Situation wanted by widow lady aa housekeeper, with one little boy, in hotel, or prefer leaving the city. Call evenings or address 548 Wa basha st. HOUSEKEEPER-Respectable American widow wants position as housekeeper in widower's lamily; prefer out of the city I. 26, Globe. \\ ... ■ HOUSEKEEPER— woman wlsh es position as housekeeper in first-class hotel, or charge of rooming house, dur ing summer; references. Address L 25 Globe. ■-...' HOUSEKEEPER - Position wanted as housekeeper by unincumbered widow; country referred; full particulars in first letter; answer with star-p. Box 771, Hastings, Minn. y . PHOTOGRAPHERS—Young' lady would like position; can print and retouch and would assist in other parts of work, for very reasonable .salary. Mac La Monde, general delivery, city. WANTED— go out washing or ironing by the day, Address M. L., 147 East Eleventh st., city. WASHING— wants to go out washing or ironing by the day. Call or address E. G., No. 542 Cedar st., near the old capitol. -.. :- _. WANTED—By a young girl, position as clerk in a store. No objection to leav ing the city. Adress M. E. W.. Box ' 235, Chaska, Minn. - . WOMAN wants to go out washing, iron ing, cleaning. 646 Charles st. YOUNG LADY would like housework or care of furnished rooms; not too far from Tenth st. S. Address M. L., 147 7 Eleventh st. S. -, - YOUNG educated woman, with six-year old child, wishes position as house keeper in w-31l sitUiUed widower's fam ily. Address X 47, Globe. • WANTED TO BUY REAL ESTATE. "WANTED TO BUY-Seven or eight-room house from owner in desirable neighboi hood; will pay cash. Address A 100. Globe. - -r LOST AND FOUND. ' ffff \ COW FOUND—Spotted cow. brown, with white spots; loser can have same by 7 calling on I. L. Carlson, 606 Hawthorne st.; ". -.-- ■'",-., -* ■.; _ . ; -STORAGE; . STORAGE—Unequaled; facilities, "modern plan, isolated, .plastered: compartments, open April 30. '«. Fidelity Storage Ware house, Third and Minnesota sts.; tele phone; inspection invited. * 7^ CUT FLOWERS. ' WEDDING ' and funeral -flowers; low prices; shipped to all points. Ramaley Floral Exchange, corner St. Peter and _ Seventh sts.. St. Paul. Minn. •^ _ ■ ........ ' =* TYPEWRITING MACHINES. 7 BUY typewriters with rent you pay; all 1 makes. Jewett Agency, ■ 237 Hennepin i a v., Minneapolis; all makes.: ' -I. '■.■■■ -I.! POPULAR WANTS BIDS Will be received up to May 15 for CONCESSIONS for the ELKS' JUNE FAIR r AND CARNIVAL, Minneapolis, ffllnn., . JUNE 2 to 1-4. Under auspices Mpls. Lodge, 8.P.0.E.,N0. 44. Propositions will be received for the Exclusive Sale of Hats. Blow Outs. Lunch stanl«, tium, Popcorn, Crisp Machine, Canes, Wnistlsj, Wattle Stands, Candy, Souvenirs, Rubber Stamps, Morns, Novelties, Glass Blowers, Ballonos, Photographs, t*e3taurants. Peanuts, lc: Cream, Frankfurters, Creamery Products, Complete infcrmatlcn can be obtained at Elks' Carnival HeiSqua.:ers, Eustis Bldg., 6th and Hennepin, Minneapolis, Minn.' The right is reserve! to rejert any and ail bids. - All communicatiens relative to concessions should be addressed to E. Kayser, Chairman, Committee on Concessions, Elks' Carnival Headquarters, Minneapolis, Minn. HELP WANTED—MALES. FORWARDER—BIank book forwarder wanted; one who can marble. Apply Foreman Bindery, Pioneer Press man -raring departments, St. Paul, Minn. PRESSFEEDER-Gordon - pressfeeder wanted. Volkszeitung Job Printing Co., 317 Minnesota st. ... SOLICITORS—Two or three city solici - tors; good wages and paying contract. Wrought Iron Range Co., 413 East Sev enth st. , - TINNERS—Wanted several thoroughly reliable tinners for work in country towns; steady employment f"ty good men. Apply at Farweli, Ozmun, Kirk & Co. WANTED—Men to learn barber trade; no limit to term; special Inducements un . til May 15; positions plentiful; scholar ship, board and tools to applicants from distance. Call or write, Moler Barber College, 221 Second ay. south, Minneap olis. " SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Anybody Cot of Work In St. Panl or Minneapolis may insert an adver tisement under tlii» heading freo of cliarne. A RELIABLE MAN wants to do odd jobs of all kinds. Address X., IW Grove st. A YOUNG MAN of twenty wants work in a brickyard; is strong and healthy. A. Finger, 905 West Seventh st., city. 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-Young man wants place to work at lunch counters even ings for meals. Address 460 Jackson st. EMPLOYMENT wanted by middle-agsd man, good penman and accountant, un derstands railroad and general office work, wants work. W. Castle, corner Oakdale and Annapolis. EMPLOYMENT—Position as grocery clerk desired by young man of twenty two; three years' experience; can fur nish good reference. Address 3215 Lyn dale ay north, Minneapolis. ENGINEER -_>nd' 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. POSITION wanted by young tried man; can clerk; best of references. V. C. Hanchett, General Delivery. STENOGRAPHER wishes temporary po. .sltion; has had experience and can fur nish references if required. Address 11. R., 56 Giltillan block, city. STRONG MAN of twenty-two wants work at delivering groceries; has two > ears' experience. Address A. W., 457 Superior st. WANTED— young man wants position as bartender or lunchman. Address 64 Park Place, city. ' • WAlTEß—7'oung man of twenty would . like work as a waiter In some Lit el; wages about $6 or $7 per week. Ad dress F. W. Schwanka, 258 Morton st. -"ANTED-Situation in shipping depart ment of wholesale house, by a young man; good penman, fair knowledge of figures; can furnish references if re quired. Address W. E. M., No. 533 Robert St., city. WANTED—By a reliable man, work of any kind by the month. Address K_, 194 Grove st. __. WANTED—Young man i wishes clerical position; willing to work a few days on trial; best of references furnished." R. _H.,_2so_St. Anthony ay. YOUNG MAN of good education, accur ate at figures; understands bookkeeping and stenography, desires situation. Ad dress P. J. Mahoney, St. Paul Business college. __^ .-» YOUNG MAN wants position to do odd jobs,* beat carpus, rugs or any other kind of work; good work guaranteed. Send postal to 236 East Seventh st., Room _ 33, H. J. ■ FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED SARARIED PEOPLE Upon Their Plain Notes. No Mortgage; No Indorsers; 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 peop;»; 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. . PERSONALS. COOKIE DEAR—Letter was a dream; am lonesome; will "see King; 'phone soon, "Yes,-' "Yes," keep word. I will love same; things are better; don't get blue. Cookie, but stick; will a vc money; all love to Cookie. J. FEMALE DISEASES CURED, Irregular menstruation quickly cured; forty years' experience. Office open from 9 a. m. till 10 p. m. Dr. Wheeler, Globe bid?., Minneapolis. Tel. N. W., M. 3203-L2. T. C. 533. >_ CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS, mattresses and-leathers ren ovated; rugs woven for old carpet*. Helps' Carpet Cleaning Works, H5 Uni versity ay. Tel. 2141-J2. ~* BICYCLES. MODERN WHEELS from $3.10 up; the renowned "Gopher" at cut prices; must sell, closing out. Mrs. F. M. Smith, 72 East Fifth st. * TENTS AND AWNINGS. ST. PAUL. TENT AND AWNING COM pany—H. L Welkert, proprietor; manu facturers of tents and awnings, 356-253 Jackson; both telephone*. 7- DENTISTS. DR. SCHIFFMAN, 138 East Sixth—Pain less extracting, gold filling 75c up; oth ers, 60c up; cleaning, 50c up: solid 22-k . - crowns and bridges, $2.50 up; plates. $3.50 up, full set, $4 to $20. Op. ladies' 1 entrance pi Rj*aa. - , ■*'--,- — «.- POPULAR WANTS 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, 105 East Eighth; Imperial Hotel. 16 East Eighth; Yukon Hotel, 127 East Eighth; Econo my Hotel, 360 Jackson st.; transient trade solicited. HOUSES FOR RENT. CARPETS, rugs. etc.. cleaned, refitted and laid at Twin City Carpet Clean ing-Works, 182 West Fourth St.; tele phone. F v R, .CARPET cleaning and laying, up. noistering and mattress rer.ovating. call on or telephone Schroeder & Dickinson, 16 East Sixth at. 275 NELSON AY.; 10 rooms; bath, laun dry, gas, combination heat; good loca tion; $35. 406 Igiehart st.; 0 rooms; bath, gas. ex cellent furnace; $30. Luther S. Out-hing - 224 Endicott bldg. ■._---." I'OR RENT—The nine-room house. No 216.Arundel St.; good condition; furnace, new plumbing: lot 40x117; near Selby car line. J. W. Bishop, 234 Endicott . Bldg. FOR RENT—Fine, large house, nineteen room? above basement; hardwood fin ish; five open grates, two bathrooms, large grounds, good condition; desirable location; suitable for private school o r hospital; in Woodland park. Address 1> 4., Globe. FOR REN'T-A large and well furnished house, adapted to boarding. Address P. Barton, Inver Grove. , FLATS FOR RENT. FIRST-CLASS FLATS for rout in Vir ginia Fiats, East Summit ay (down town); elevator, etc.; rent, $40 and up. Janitor, or 6Q4 Pioneer bldg STORAGE FOR RENT. STORE BUILDING FOR RENT-Nos 371 and 373 Sibley st., facing Smith park, now occupied by Fairbanks Morse & Co.; basement and five stories; steam "seating and hoisting plant; building 35x 1-." feet; private alley in rear. J W Bishop, 234 Endicott Bldg FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. „„,_, THE UNITED STATES INSTALLMENT REALTY ASSOCIATION. Of the Twin Cities. Will buy you a Home. Farm, or pay off ' y°A !'«M^ t£ a? °" the Allowing terms: ' A $1,000.00 home, $7.50 per month. ' A $2,000.00 home. $15.00 per month! ' A $3,000.00 home. $22.50 per month. \ This is not Rent or Interest, but a, direct Payment on the Home. , Call at once for particulars. We In- 1 vlte a thorough Investigation. Open 1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday' St-™"!;? Until^. 1)' m' Offices-Suite' 407 Baltimore Bldg.. fourth floor, cor. ' , S^?.-. th and JackS°n- Phone— ! Main 1-111-Jl. 1 AARON POUPENEY. | Manager. , FOR SALE— or half cash, as desired southwest corner Summit and Grotto 10Cx2oO feet; the best property now va cant on Summit. J. W. Bishop, 23 - Bldg. FARM LANDS FOR SALE. FOR. SALE— acres of fine land in Wadena county, Minn., at a very l.w price; suitable for farming and stock raising; good water; good soil; will sell in a bunch or in lots to suit purchasers. Apply to W. H. Ellwood, 405 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul. Minn. X) ACRES free government lands in Central Minnesota, Wisconsin, Da kotas: rich soil, valuable farming or timber land; send $1 for copy of law regarding these lands and full instruc tion how and where to locate R. Hintermeister Land Bureau, No. 15 South Canal St., Chicago, 111. li. F. Gump, Manager. BOARD OFFERED. SOME choice suites of rooms, with meals* at The Colonnade. AUCTION SALE. PIAXO AXD ALMOST M; VV FURNI TIKE OF A It-It OO M APARTMENT .WILL III* SOLO AT PUBLIC AUC TION, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7TII, AT IO A. M., IX Till; STOREROOM XO. 4« W. SEVENTH ST.. CONSISTING OF ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO, PARLOR SIIT OF SIX PIECES, 1 LEATHER COUCH (COST fOO.OO), LARGE DAVENPORT DIVAN, FANCY ROCKERS, CENTER TA BLES, MAHOGANY AND OAK BOOK* CASES AXD DESKS, OAK CHINA CLOSET, MUSIC CABI NET, 1 SWISS MUSIC BOX (COST 9125.00), PIANO AND BIStIUE PARLOR LAMPS. ROUND OAK EXTENSION TABLE, SIDEBOARD, CHAIRS, GLASS AND CHINA WARE, SILVER TABLEWARE, IRON BEDS THROUGHOUT, WITH . SPRINGS, MATTRESSES AXD PILLOWS, DRESSERS AXD COMMODES, RUGS, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, GAS RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, COOKING UTENSILS, ETC. II YOU WANT BARGAINS, BY ALL MEANS ATTEND THIS SALE. THE BEST VET. A. G. JOHNSON. AUC TIONEER, OFFICE AND RETAIL, 410-421 JACKSON ST. BUSINESS CHANGES. FOR SALE—Manufacturing plant; only one other like it. in the state; will net profits of $10 to $15 a day on invest ment of $600. For particulars address N. O. Hage, 878 Payne ay. WILL PAY CASH for eight room, mod ern house in University ay. district. Ad dress A 99, Globe. WANTED TO BUY. "WANTED—About 208 feet second-hand partition boards; must be in good con dition. Address A. J. Polanek, 517 West Seventh, city. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—I,OOO old feather beds; high est cash price paid. Address A. B. Mack, General Delivery, St. Paul, Minn. Mail orders promptly attended to. FOR SALE. CUSTOMERS Invited to see the i'earing home; now selling in shares; $2.00 each. ■ ■ ANNOUNCEMENTS. AMERICAN STOVE REPAIR WORKS— Repairs for all kinds of stoves. 186-183 West Seventh st., near Seven corners. For Unnatural Discharges, Stricture Especially In old ca«e3 where doctors fail, use a non-poisonous, vegetable CURE for ul ceration and inflammation of the mucous membrane of the urethra, all private urinary diseases and weakness of men and women. ZY-MO is GUARANTEED TO CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED. ■Cures" in 48 hours without pain. Espe cially advised for old, obstinate cases. Druggists, or sent prepaid. $1. Address Dr. Ray,& Co., No. 51 Prager Bldg.. Bos ton, Mass. Free medical advice given. -Write for book, sent sealed—FßEE. ZY-MO sold in St. Paul by F. M. Parker, 561 .Wabasha St. 77~- -.: POPULAR WANTS HORSES AND CARRIAGES. HORSES! HORSES:! HORSES only place to buy whatever you need in the hord3 line. Remember we ar*» the largest dealers In the country and .IP ,"-,**v7 you from iS -° $.0 on a horse. ; All kinds constantly on hand. Drivers, saddlers, saddle ponies, Western horse. second logging h.rs.s, farm mare?* chunks and- delivery horses. Auctlorl sal.- of horses every Wednesday com mencing at 10 o'clock a. m Privato sales daily. References, Farm. Stock: and Home, Minneapolis, and First Na tional Bank, Minneapolis, and First National Bank. D iluth Barrett "fe Zimmerman's Midway Horse Mnrket St. Paul. Minn. P. S.—lf you have any horses you want sold bring them to our auction. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. I.MU.' 1)_.1'01, a JUL Li STR_b.fc.i-. Trains leave and arrive at St, Paul e» follows: IuICTeSTERnIiNE : LJLjc. ST. P.M.ft O.RYItIJ '.ti-ce 382 Hubert St. 'l'liuu* _.,. 'Ex. Sun. tEx Sat. tEx. Mon. Others Dai' LEAVE. ARRIVE Badger State Ex->riii. 1 8:3 J 1j;1t» rhlcafO. Mil., Madison J A.M. P.M. riicago "Atlantic Eipmi' ... 11:10 pm 10:55 a-n Chicago "Fast Mall" 6:05 pm Northwester.-i L.mUjl. 1 8:3 3 7:23 fric-.ee. Mil.. Madison ( P.M. A.M. -~Vau!_u. F. dv Li;. Grss . Bay 6:05 -— 8:30 a:r> Vanitowor. Shsboyean 16:05 yy. §3:33 act Duluth. Superior, AshUtl.... t8:50 ami 4:45 rm Twilight Ltm'tsi. I 4:25 9:59 ntiluth. Suosrbr. AshtnL. . P.M. | P.M. Manl-at", St. 'amis, Sit. Cit/. 7:40 am 14:15 pm Deai-woai. Black Hill* .... '7 40 am 7:35 am Flno". Alcona. Dii Mot-it l .. t7:40 am t7:30 pm New U!-^, Tr=i--/. Mar3hill .. . 7:40 am t7:30 pm Kuror. Rsifle!'. Plarw -7:40 am t7:30 rm oms-iifitjr!.,. i 10:00 7:30 «",i. Clt-r. Oma"w. Km. .'.!.-. > A.M. ' P.M. Pie.:* Falls. *': *- s'l. 10:00 am t7:30 pm Few "'lm. Elmer*.*?!. Jamss. H-5. pen tlo:osim Omah. Limit*i. i 8:40 I 7:35 «v. City, o«_.hi. Ki-. '-.it., f P.M. I A. ■« V/at.rtown. Redfial., Huron.. 8:40 pml 735 a m Electric Lighted- I L*,»v I Arrivo tion cars to Portland, Ore., via * 9 -_0 *_>■""_"* Uutte, Spokane, Seattle, Ta.-oma \'fff p ",a Pacific Express Fargo,Helena, Butte. Spokane, •10:35 *7-45 Seattle, Tacoma, Portland y , ui a m Fargo and Leech Lake Local St. (loud, Little Fulls, Brain- •{• 8 -30 + 5 -4*; erU, Walker, Bemldji, Fargo.... ' \"* Ta *° ' ° am pm Dakota and Manitoba Express Fergus Kails, Watipeton, Moorliead, Kargo, Jamestown, . _ _._ Bismarck, Mandan, C'rookston, * 8:00* 7:1 5 Grand Forks, Grafton. Winnipeg! P m „,,, "Duluth Short Line" 8, 55: 7.,! 5 trainsto *2:25f2:50 DULUTH AND SUPERIOR •ii'-.V-g-'.o . I»m 1 pm •Daliy. f Kx. BundayT " TICKET OFFICE "nSa.'.^sr^.Ts UNION STATION, MILWAUKEE STATION. St. Paul. Minneapolis. Ticket Office-?,.^ Robert St.. Cor Fourth. 'Prion.* Main 866. Lean. j 'Dally. tEx Sun. "tSun only I ArrW " 16:15 am St. Cloud, Fergus Falls. Far^o t6:60p.7i tß:lsim ... Wlllmar. via St.C ...| 16:00pn MomiFLYER l°A nlZa^ n6 *2:3.)H '*«>"» 'cS^aO^SS^al »*«" 14:45,-™ Elk River, M. and Sandstono 110:00i-=i 15:4Spm . ..Wiyz.ta and Hutchinson; .. I*:2sn »7:ospm Brock.. Far.o, G. P.,Wlnnlp9_ "7:45 m **B:3opm . ...Minn and Dale. Exp .. . »7:33.m EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY. jj hfopml-D---^ '"dW*«ts 9 rl 3 . -\]fj^ Sleeper for 11:10 p. m. train can bt.- oc cupied at any time after 9 p. to, l.nke Minnctonka Train*. Leave St. Paul flatly except Sunday, 8:50 a. m., : 1: IS p. m.. 77 [>. in., Sunday only 9:25 a. m., 5:35 p. m. fa) Connects at Minneapolis with 5:05 train. Return ing leave Spring Park daily 4:15 p. m. except Sunday; 8:13 a. m., 7:25 a. m.; Sunday only. 8:20 a. m. Chicago, JB&BRfeV NiUwaukei ImMIISS & St. Paulßy. *Slߧ|| Tided Office 365 Robert St. Phon* 99. 'Daily. JEx.Sunday tEx.Sst. LEAVE, j ARRIVE Chlcaeo. La X. Mllwaukss.... "8:30 am| #l 0: 15 pm Chlcaeo. LaX, Mllwaukss.... *6:00 pirn*! 1:25 am ..Chicago Pioimr rail: "B:3SDm'T:H on Ml!vaul-99. UK. Winona.... *3:00 pm "2:50 pm Chlcaeo. Farlbo, Dubuqua .... 4:00 pm *9 10 am Red Wine and Rochs'-tsr .. t3:00 pm * 1 1:25 a-n La Crosse, Dubu-j'e, Rklsl'nd t(?:30 am 110:15 pm NorthfWd. Fartbr Kan. City *8:00 am 6:lopm Ortonvllle. Mllba-ik. Abardesn 18:45 am. t6 30 psn Ortonvllle. Aberdeen. "Farr*) -i #6:so pm 1 •7:35 am Ncrthfleld. Farlbo. Austin ... «7-25 pan tl 1:13 am CHICAGO Great Western Rt "Th« AUolo Leaf Route." City Office, stb and Robert Sts . 'Phone 150* M. 1E». Sunday, ethers"dally. iTyTstTP^TArTsTp Kanyon. Dodga Center. Osl- 8:10 am 10:05 pm sretn, Dubuque, Frespari B:3spm 7:25 Chicago ani East. i H:2Cpm 12:50 Cedar Fails, Wat-- Mar- 10:30 am 7:25pm .iialltown. D»3 Molnss. St. B:3spm 7:25 am Joseph, Kansas City. 1 1:20 12:50 pm .. „ _ . •.., ' ,o:3oam 12:50 pm Cannon Falls. Red Wing t 5:10 t 9:45 am Ncrthfleld, Faribault," Water- j t 8:10 am t7:2spm vllle, Mankato. I 6:05 pm 9:45 am Hayfleld, Austin. Lyls Mason 18:10 am 10:45 pm City 5:10 :.,- 17:25 am Eagle Grove, Ft. Dodge j t8:10am t7:25 pm PQMMHH sestuncTO IH|BHBB |P|S CHICAGO AND BB WMH ST, LOUIS, IBii It. Far I STATIONS. " [jrgjjn 8.06 am Winona, LaUrosse, Dubuque „„^ Land Chicago, except Sunday i 12. 4. pm 8.05 am Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque „, _? nd St.Louig, except Sunday I «-25 pm Winona, La Crosse, Dubuquel . ' Chicago and tit. Louis. dally I 7.20 «m Ticket Office. 400 Robert Bt Tel. Main 3ft. Minneapolis and St. Louis R. R. Co Ollice 398 Itolxrt. St. Louii Depot. Telephone Calls— N. W.—«DO T. \_. Leave. | TEx. Sunday. 'Daily. | Arri/e. 18.05 am ..Water:-.- and Storm Lake..lt 6.02pm 19.00 am .. . Omaha and Dcs Moines jt 7.30pm *S.lspm ....E.therville and Madison i*10.20*.-n *7.Copm St. Loolsand Chlcaeo'Limited) • 8.40im *B.Copm Omaha & De: Mclnes.Limited, r e.Oia.m IBM., ST. P. A 6. S. M. E'Y. gl City Ticket i/iiice, ITS Hobeft at. Tel. luil Union Depot. St. PauL '•cave.l KAST. ,Ar. ■■ TTiUprnj.Atlantic Limited isaiii;., U ..~7T lO:OOamiKhinelantlpr LocaKextjun) 4:i»:o:u fffx I WEST. I B:osamr Pacific F.vnrosa 'Pacific ( I Coa«t> daily. H.8.-'-.m B:ospml.r)aTcnta Ftp (ex. P--" ) ' »:Son--r» WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y CO. City Offlce. 373 Robert St. 'Ph. - No. PU Leave I A» n._„.„_. „ ">- J Arrive St Paul! AU Tralna Da">- 'St. Paul |Eau Claire. Chip. Falls.l S.OOamMllwaikee and Chicat;o] B:lsam jAshland. Chippewa F*U.| I J:4osm[Oahko3h. Mil. and. Chl.j s:Wpta