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8 WILL REACH PACIFIC MILWAUKEE TO HAVE THROUGH RUN FROM ST. PAUL TO THE COAST CAPITAL STOCK IS INCREASED $25,000,000 Plan Is Said to Embrace Acquisition of Senator Clark's Proposed Road From Salt Lake City to Los Angeles —Stockholders to Get Advance at Par. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—1t was an nounced on good authority today that a $25,000,000 increase is to be made Jn the capital stock of the Milwaukee. This additional stock will be issued to stockholders at par. It is supposed that the increased capitalization is for the purpose of acquiring Senator Clark's rights in a road which is planned for construction between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. The Mil waukee lines, with the Gould roads, gives this combination a route to Salt Lake, and the connection with Sena tor Clark's project will give the Mil waukee an outlet to the Pacific coast. TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE. Russian and Manchurlan Railroad Sys tems to Co-operate. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 26.—The Manchurian Railway company has ar ranged to secure the co-operation of Kus elan railroad and steamship companies in the establishment of direct communication between Manchuria and the principal Rus sian cities. • Representatives of the various com panies appointed to consider the question have decided to co-operate with the Man churian company under the same condi tions as those regulating- the direct An glo-Russian passenger traffic. 'i trough communication will be established unit ing the principal stations in Manchuria With the chief places on the Siberian rail way and a number of cities of Russia.. Through tickets will be issued between Bt. lVterslnirg and Moscow and Warsaw and Shanghai and Nagasaki. FREIGHT YARDS TO BE OPENED. North-Western's New Yards on West Side Nearing Completion. The North-Western line will shortly open up its new freight house on the West side. The yards include blocks be tween Water street on the north side, Fillmoie street on the south. Edwards on the east and Hyde on the west. The yards have been fenced and four tracks have been laid. The tracks con nect with the new line along the south Bide of the river. The new freight house, which has four doors, is nearing comple tion. The freight to and from the West Bide manufacturing houses will be han dled there, saving the haul across the bridge. , , The railroad will la.v a stone walk along the fence on the north side, leading to the public baths. The construction of this Walk was agreed upon when the railroad acquired the right to use the ground for its purposes. LOW RATES TO NEW YORK. Round Trip From Oct. 2 to 4 Will Cost Lees Than One Fare. The national encampment of the G. A. R. at Washington is causing general slashing of rates to all Eastern points. The number of people that will avail themselves of these inducements to travel is expected to be very huge during the first two weeks of October. The rates for the round trip are exceptionally low. It was announced yesterday that beginning Oct. 2 and continuing till the sth, round trip tioSets to New York will be sold for 831.40, having a return limit till Oct. 14. This permits a stay of ten days in New York. BIG SHIPS AROUND CAPE HORN. Profitable Freight Shipping From San Francisco Tempts Luckenbachs. San FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 26.—A new line of freight steamers will be put on the route connecting this port with New York by the Luckenbachs, of New York. The line will give its whole attention to the freight business, which has been found profitable by the American-Ha waiian's new big steamships. The Luck enbachs' first steamer, the K. L. Lucken bach, recently completed at Sparrows Point, Is said to have a gross tonnage of 10,000, with a capacity for 7,500 tons of freight, and she is scheduled to leave New York for this post Oct. 20. NEW COMBINATION CARS. Burlington Has Introduced Them on Chi- cago-St. Paul Run. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy has introduced a new style of passenger car, combining parlor, observation and dining car. It is furnished with chairs luxur iously upholstered, and opens onto an observation platform, separated from the room with large plate glass windows. There are two berths provided for the ac commodation of invalid passengers. A comfortable smoking room is just off of the parlor. A dining room holding four tables and a small kitchen completes the car. EASTERN ROADS COMBINE. Company to Control Two Systems In- corporated at $8,200,000. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 26.—Arti cles merging the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis and Indiana, Decatur & Western railroads under the name of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western were filed here today. The company is incor porated at $8,200,000, and the incorpora tion fee was $8,200. WILL INVESTIGATE RATES. Railroad and Warehouse Commission Goes to Brainerd Tuesday. The railroad and warehouse commis- Binn will go to Brainerd Tuesday to in vestigate Into the passenger rates of the Minnesota & International, a branch of the Northern Pacllic. The rate is now 4 cents per mile, and several citizens of Crow Wing county have entered a protest to the commission. Minneapolis & St. Louis Case Filed. WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 26.—The case of the Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail way vs. The State of Minnesota was filed in the supreme court today. This case raises the question as to whether the Minnesota state railroad and ware house commission has the right to com pel a railroad company to erect a sta tion for the accommodation of the public at any given place on its line. RAILROAD STORIES. The youngest telegraph operator in the country is Gordon Emerson, who manipu ulates the key at Burchinal, lowa, on the Chicago Great Western. He is thirteen years of age, and is said to be remarkably accurate. A waiter of the Great Western named Robert Dirk, residing in Chicago, at 1015 Clark street, is sure that it pays to be polite, especially when serving meals on a diner. He recently was named In the will of Samuel R. Peters, a traveling salesman of Kalamazoo, Mich. Peters was an old man, and for many years traveled over the Great Western, and was served by Dirk for a number of years when taking his meals on the train. He took a liking to Dirk, who always at tended him with particular urbanity. He was unmarried, and left by his will, among other bequests, the sum of $400 to Dirk. HE READ THE STARS AND PREDICTED HARM Astrologer Said Danger Would Come to President in September. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—President Roosevelt's Illness was prognosticated three weeks ago by Prof. Gustave Meyer, a Hoboken astrologer, whose prediction that evil would befall Presi dent McKinley in 1901 gained consider able publicity. Prof. Meyer's horoscope reading of President Roosevelt was made Sept. 3 and placed on file in the World office. "On erecting a figure or chart of the heavens for our autumn quarter," Prof. Meyer said, "I find that the stars indi cate that some great harm is imminent to our president and to our govern ment, especially bo during Sept. 15 to 23 and Sept 30. During Oct. 1, 8, 9, 14, 15 and 16 it would be well for President Roosevelt to guard himself from much harm or danger, owing to the fact that the evil planet, Saturn, Is posted in the tenth mansion of the heavens, or on the midheaven, which shows almost similar evil to President Roosevelt as that which I predicted for President McKinley during 1901. "However the indications are not as serious as might be otherwise, owing to the fact that the unfortunate planet, Jupiter, is also posted on the midheav en or in the same mansion with the evil planet, Saturn, and this will modify the evil to a certain extent, or in other words. I shall judge that our president will have a very close call." According to the astrologer his chart shows that the government should guard against foreign complications during the«autumn quarter. BUSINESS MEN BUSY ACTIVITY CONTINUES IN FACE OF MANY DISCOURAGEMENTS Confidence Has Not Been Shaken, De spite Disarranged Money Market, Fuel Famine and Crop Damage— Speculators the-Only One to Suffer Hardship From Scarcity of Funds. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.— R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade tomor row will say: Notwithstanding the disarranged money market, almost a fuel famine and some damage to crops, industrial and commercial activity continues unabated, and the magni tude of plans for the future indicates that confidence has not been shaken. Scarcity of funds has thus far caused no hardship except to speculators, and the stringency will remedy itself by contracting loans on stock exchange collateral, together with such aid as may be offered by the treasury, which is partly responsible, through absorp tion of funds. Injury to crops by frost has no more than offset the increased acreage, Avhile high prices fully compensate producers. It is not a time for pes simism, although securities have de clined sharply. Railway earnings for September thus far exceed last year's by 6.8 per cent and those of 1900 by 16.5 per cent. In Iron and Steel. Pressure in the iron and steel indus try has been somewhat alleviated by larger receipts of coke and liberal im ports of pig iron, yet the outlook is by no means devoid of unfavorable fea tures. 'No fuel famine exists, although the furnaces are consuming receipts of coke as they arrive, and it is possible to provide for more than immediate needs. Some idle plants have resumed, and now operate with the constant menace of an interrupted movement of fuel which would suspend operations. At the West this factor is most seri ous, coke commanding $10 a ton or more, while in exceptional cases $13 has been paid. Owing to the numerous influences now in evidence there is dis position to place large contracts for distant delivery of pig iron, and sales are chiefly of small lots. Foreign iron is freely received and other consign ments are under consideration. More steel rail orders have been placed abroad. Needs for structural shapes are increasing, much work being held back by slow shipments, and orders are reported for delivery nearly two years hence. In an effort to provide adequate transportation facilities, the railways are purchasing liberally of rolling stock and other equipment, and great improvements in terminal meth ods are planned. Shoes and Hides. A further slight advance in footwear quotations indicates that the healthy demand has made it possible for manu facturers to secure compensation for the recent sharp rise In materials. Country hides show the principal de clines of the week, but even foreign hides are easier. Although cotton goods are firmly held, the market is quiet, as buyers are content to take only such quantities as are needed for immediate distribution. The situation Is not satisfactory for producers show ing the high price of raw materials, but the attitude of purchasers of goods indicates that they do not con sider the present position of raw cot ton one that can be sustained. . It Is too early for supplementary or ders in men's woolens and worsteds, yet there is some extension of orig inal purchases and the tone of all staple lines is firm, while in some in stances advances over prices are ask ed. No concessions are possible in the wool market, which has increased in activity in the East. The decline in meats has received a check, and sugar is firmly held^ with refiners behind in/ delivery. Failures for the week numbered 207 in the United States, against 217 last year, and 22 in Canada, against 34 a year ago. GERMANS ON THE WATCH. Their Banks Still Placing Money at Dis posal of New York Agents. BERLIN, Sept. 26.—The New York market is watched here with the closest attention. Dr. Koch, president of the reichbank, referred to the money situa tion In New York. He said the situation there was not exactly clear, but that up to the present time it had not affected the German or other European markets. The fact that the Bank of England had not raised its rate this week showed that London was not afraid of the American stringency, and even if the Bank of Eng land did raise its rate, said President Koch, similar action in Berlin need not immediately be expected. It is understood that German banks are still placing funds at the disposal of their New York agents, and the aggregate of those loans a week ago was estimated by a representative of the Deutsche bank at $50,000,000, and the total of European money in Wall street at about $200,000, --000. Suggestion From London. ■" LONDON, Sept. 27.—The Statist dis cusses the monetary conditions in the United States, and suggests as a remedy for the money stringency that the Amer ican law requiring banks In certain cities to keep a reserve equal to 25 per cent of their deposits, be amended so as to per mit use of that reserve on condition that the banks pay a tax to the government of 5 per cent. The Statist argues that such a provision would reassure the public and probably put a stop to extreme pres sures. Receivers for Baltimore Concerns. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 26.—Receivers were appointed today for the American Can and Manufacturing company. The Indebtedness is placed at $300,000 and as sets $225,000. Receivers were also ap poined for the William Fait Canning company, the Indebtedness alleged to be $200,000, and assets $300,000. Bank Ctesrlngs. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The following able, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the week ended Sept. 26, with the percent age of increase and decrease, as compared with the corresponding week last year: | Inc. | Dec. New York $1,683,938~603 14.8...... Chicago 156.624,747 5.0 Boston 127,403,515 20.8 Philadelphia .. 110,179,345 1.0 St. Louis 43,667,011 5.4 Pittsburg 44,581,110 6.9 Baltimore .. .. $2,419,106 3.4 San Francisco .. £3,843,007 7.5 Cincinnati 21.395,400 26.0 Cleveland 17,850,131 21,0 Minneapolis .... 17,850,131 81.6 New Orleans ... 1j.768,319 Bs.B Detroit 8,235.871 88.9 Louisville 8,755,973 1.1 Indianapolis ..4 6,668,67$ ft.i THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1902. Providence .... 6,743,100 8.7 Omaha 7,249,880 5.4 Milwaukee .... 6,767.572 2.8...... Buffalo 6,597,626 10.6 St. Paul 6,033,880 2.4 St. Joseph 4,378,365 14.6 Denver. 4,641,019 10.1 Seattle 4,476,379 27.4 Washing-ton ... $,058,969 22.0 Peoria 3,151,223 22.7 Portland, 0r.... 8,412,951 19.8 Dcs Moines 1,915,538 1.9 Grand Rapids .. 1,727,160 29.4 Sioux City 1,629,109 11.8 Tacoma 1,874,756 • Spokane 1,921.693 44.6 Helena 467.152 26.6 Sioux Falls 210,090 4.5 Fargo 469,384 Houston 16,277,473 27.6 Galveston 10,935,000 86.3 Totals, U. S.. $2,363,710,234 8.71...... Outside N. V... 779,751,631 | 1-7 Canada. Montreal $22,123,000 26.2 ...... Toronto 16,673,635 49.4 Winnipeg 3.667,402 14.8...... Halifax 1,674,889 11.5 Vancouver, B.C. 1,387,116 44.6 Hamilton 877,933 22.1 St. John, N. 8.. 860.208,, 1.2 Victoria 511,041] Quebec 1,414,971 1.7 Ottawa 1,680,223 London 655,421 Totals | ?48,579,795| 27.8'j ADMINISTRATORS APPOINTED FOR THE STRATTON ESTATE One Step in the Procedure of Young Stratton Contesting the.Will. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., Sept. 26. — sensation was caused today by the announcement that C. C. Hamlin, Hen ry M. Blackmer and O. P. Grims had been appointed by Judge. Orr, of the county court, as administrators of the estate of the late W. S. Stratton and that their bonds in the sum of $8,000, --000 had been I filed. Attorneys for the executors named in the will protested against the naming of administrators at this time and it is said against the men named especially. Judge Orr then stated that although the appointments had been made their bonds had not been approved and would not be until after due consider ation. It is stated that Mr. Hamlin is a son-in-law .of Judge A. T. Gunnell, leading attorney for the contestor, I. H. Stratton, and Mr. Grims is a broth er-in-law of Judge Orr. . ««, VICTORY FOR THE UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION Written Opinion in the Suit Brought by Mrs. Berger. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 26.—Justice Van Sickel, of the court of errors and appeals, today filed a written opinion in the-United States steel corporation case that was recently decided by the court in the corporation's favor. The case before the court was the suit in stituted by Mrs. Hiram Berger. • The opinion sustains the constitu tionality of the act of last winter un der which the corporation undertook to convert $200,000,000 worth of pre ferred stock into a like amount of bonds. The opinion also holds that the procedure followed by the corporation carrying out the conversion plan was fully authorized by the general corpor ation act. This is a complete victory for the United States steel corporation. BOLIVIA'S TURN TO HAVE A REVOLUTION Blood Shed in an Effort to Set Up a New Republic. RIO JANEIRO, Sept. 26.—Several battles have been fought In the terri tory of Acre between the revolutionists under Galvez and the Bolivian forces. The fighting took place on the banks of the river Acre near Antimari. An attack on Puerto Alonzo probably has been made by the revolutionists. It is reported that Col. Romero, com mandant of the Bolivian forces, was executed several weeks ago. Various Brazilians are accused of being con cerned in the revolution. The intention of the leader appears to be to start a new republic in Acre. CONTRACT WORK. Paving Alley In Block 32, Klttson's Ad dition, With Brick. Office of the' Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 18, 1902. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office In said city, until 2 p. m. on the twenty-ninth (29th) day of September, A. D. 1902, for the paving of the alley in block 32, Kittson's addi tion, from John street to Locust street, with vitrified brick, in said city, accord ing to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul, in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN S. GRODE, President. Official: R. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. Sept 19-1902-10t CONTRACT WORK. Paving Alley In Block 20, Woodland Park, With Brick. Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 17th, 1902. Sealed bids will be received by tht Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office In said city, until 2 p. m. on the twenty-ninth (29) day of September, A. D. 1902, for the paving of the alley in block 20, Woodland Park Ad dition, from Western avenue to Arundel street, with vitrified brick, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent t 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 accompany each bid. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the I'UrfU to reject any and all bids. JOHN S. GRODE, President Official: R. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. Sept. 18-1902-10t. CONTRACT WORK. Sewir on Farrlngton Avenue. Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 18, 1902. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the cor poration of the City of St. Paul, Minne sota, at their office in said city, until 2 p.m. on the twenty-ninth(29th) day of Sep tember, A. D. 1902, for the construction of a sewer on Farrington avenue, from Central avenue, to a point 124 feet north,in said city, according to plans and specifi cations on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties In the sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul, in a sum at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid, must ac company each bid. Said check shall bo made payable to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to r«- Ject any and all bids. JOHN S. GRODE, President Official: R. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. Sept 19-1902-10t ',}s£&' INJECTION. A PERMANENT CURE 1 ,' of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhoea 1 and Gleet, guaranteed in ■ from 8 to 6 , days ;no other treatment required. .- ,■' i. '-; . Sold by all druggists. ..; ' < IWVVVVVVVVVVMAAAWWWVyvVVW POPUttl WANTS Where W^nt/- C&.n 3 s Left fbr Insertion i.i The Globe At the Ra^te of I Cent per Word. No Insertion r Ac cepted Lew than 20 Centr. Personal, Clairvoyants, Fortune Tallet and Medical Classifications. 2 Cents Per Word. No insertion accepted less than 25 cents. WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES: CONGER BROS.. Druggists, Selby ave nue, corner St. Albans; 409 Selby - avenue and 349 University avenue. RICE STREET PHARMACY. 306 Rica street. ■■•••' •.-■•• ALBERT W. BORK corner Mississippi CAMPB nEIi areet Selby and Victoria. 8. H. REEVES.. Druggist. Seven Corners. STRAIGHT BROS.* Druggists, Rondo A. T. and Grotto streets. Druccista. ,_, A. T. GUERNSEY & SON, Drucfiists, 171 PEOPLE'S PHARMACY, 798 East Sev enth street. ' „ ': E. B. ROLLINS. Druggist. 295 West Sev enth street. ;' ■ SEVER WESTBY, Druggist. Maria aye- W. A nU|R ao dT East Third street. S . Selby . W. A. FROST & CO., Druggists. Selby WALTER NELioN'DSst. University REI T ££ enU ! ac^..% Ceug Sls e tes S Selby and •—• Western avenues. -, . , q0 A. & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists. 490 HOLCOMB & VCIMAGNUSbN. 951 Payn. _ __" avenue. ! : :;• •" C. avenue, corner St. Albana. and C. T. HELLER. Colonnade. St. Peter and C P. RUTHERFORD, "Bt. Peter and J. P. JELLINEK& CO.. 961" West Sev _, enth street. :> =-- . . W. K. COLLIER. East Seventh etreet. corner Siblev. - _ . - A. A. CAMPBELL. Louis and Rondo streets. ..;,. .•:; H. J. M'CALL. 483 Broadway. . DREIS PHARMACY, corner Ninth anfl St. Peter streets. _ „, GEORGE C. DAVENPORT & CO.. 973 East Seventh street. 2.~'\ H. W. DICKMAN. Druggist. 830 East Seventh street, corner Beech. JOHN BODINE & CO.. 881 Payne avenue. B. A. TREAT. 442 Broadway HELP WANTED—FEMALES. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl for general housework. 459 Dayton ay. ■ HOUSEWORK — Wanted, middle-aged woman for general housework; family of ' two. 455 Virginia ay. , - HOUSEWORK— wanted, German pre ferred, for general housework. 512 ■" East Seventh st. ■ - ; . / -SALESLADY—Wanted a saleslady for household goods; assistant in office. Ap ' ply 63 West Seventh st., between and 1 o'clock. - - - -•'• . l -; SECOND WORK— a competent girl for se'condwork. 776 Summit ay. WANTED—GIRLS AND WOMEN FROM 16 TO 35 YEARS FOR 5; WEAVERS. FEEDERS AND COPWINDERS; NICE WORK; STEADY. AND GOOD PAY. AMERICAN GRASS TWINE CO., FRONT AND MACKUBIN STS. r::r WANTED—Experienced sewingl women ■', for our cloak and suit alteration room. - Apply to department.head, Golden Rule. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Anybody Out of Work in St. Paul of Minneapolis may insert an adver tisement under this heading free cf charge. DRESSMAKER—Expert dressmaker at $1.25 per day; none but reliable parties need reply. Send telephone number, 281 West University ay. DRESSMAKER—ThoroughIy competent, would like sewiog in families. Please address 477 Superior st. HOUSEWORK—A young girl would like to work in private family for room and board and school, near Madison school. Please call at 661 Wabasha. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation as housekeeper or cleaning oi any kind of steady work. Address H. A., 206 W. Third st.. room 12. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, a position as housekeeper by an American woman; no objection to children. Address L. Y. 8., 190 West Fourth st.. St. Paul. HOUSEWORK—Neat homelike place wanted by steady woman, where wash ing and heavy work will not be re quired; $7 per month wages. Address Carrie Stinson, General Delivery. HOUSEKEEPER—An American lady de sires position as housekeeper; no objec tion to children. 137 West Fourth St., St. Paul. HOUSEKEEPER—A lady wishes a posi tion as housekeeper where I can take my little girl four years old. Address Mrs. T. Casey, St. Paul, Minn. NURSE —Experienced nurse would like situation as taking care of infant. Wil ling to assist in chamber work. Ad dress 570 W. Central aye. RELIEF SOCIETY. 141 East Ninth St.; Telephone Main 183. WE FURNISH women by the day to do housecleanlng. washing. Ironing, sew ing, nursing the sick and mending; also men to do odd jobs. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by experienced young lady stenographer, fa miliar with bookkeeping, billing and general office work; best of references; moderate salary. Address A 25, Globe. WANTED —To go out sewing by the day by experienced dressmaker. Call at 19 East Ninth st. WASHING—Wanted, to go out washing and take home. Call or address 372 Dayton ay.. upstairs to the left. WANTED —Washing, ironing and house cleaning; also cleaning offices. Address L., 128 West Sixth st, Room 47. WANTED —Washing to do at home; gen tlemen's washing and mending pre ferred. Address Mrs. S., 401 East Sev ent st.. upstairs. v kind of day work. Please call 197 East Thirteenth st. WOMAN wants work by the'day wash ing and ironing and cleaning. Please call at 221 East Thirteenth st. WORK—A woman wants work of any kind by the day. Call, 400 Carroll St., first floor. YOUNG GIRL, Invalid, would like some kind of home work, writing preferred. Address A., 1151 Sherburne ay., city. YOUNG LADY would like position in doc tor's or dentist's office. Address 858, Cortland. St. Paul, Minn. YOUNG LADY would like to take care of furnished rooms in afternoon or forenoon for a good single man. Ad dress Cora Smith, Postofflce. SEWING MACHINES. GENUINE- Automatic machines at $34; only three laft; must be sold. 99 West Seventh. PATENT ATTORNEYS. WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT (James F. Williamson and Frank D. Merchant), natent attorneys and solicitors. Main Office, 929-935 Guaranty Loan Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.; branch room, 62, McGiU Bldg.. Washington. D. C. PERSONALS. FEMALE DISEASES CURED. Irregular menstruation quickly cured; forty years' experience. °fflcm? pen from 9a. m. till 10 p. m. Dr. Wheeler, Globe bldg.. Minneapolis. Tel. N. W., M. 8203-Li, T. C. 683; good home for patient*. POPULAR WANTS SALESMEN WANTED. SALESMAN—Wanted first-class sales man. Address United Oil Specialty Co., Cleveland, Ohio. HELP WANTED—MALES. OFFICE BOY—Wanted, office boy; must read and write and know town. Address B 62, Globe. THE ANNUAL postofflce examination will be held in St. Paul Nov. 19 for clerks and carriers. Only a common school education required. Politics or religion not considered. We prepare by mail for the examinatfons a large per cent of those appointed each year. In formation about all government posi tions free, Columbian Correspondence College, Washington, D. C. WANTED—At once, ten experienced newspaper canvassers for city work; straight salary; must be well dressed and gentlemanly; references required; no novices need " apply. Circulation Manager, Globe. WANTED—Fifty young men over sixteen years of age, who are working their way through school, to apply in person for a route; must come with a deter mination to carry all winter. Apply Circulation Manager. Globe. WANTED—Experienced collector and canvasser who can handle a pen. Ap ply 606 Phoenix Bldg., Seventh and Ce dar. WANTED—A man with two or three teams to take charge of hauling mail from postofflce to depot by contract. Address G 54, Globe. WANTED—Good carriers in all parts of the city to register for a route; must be a hustler and over sixteen years of age. Apply in person to Circulation Manager. Globe. WANTED AT ONCE—FIRST-CLASS CARRIERS FOR MORNING ROUTES ON ST. ANTHONY HILL. APPLY IN PERSON TO CIRCULATION MAN AGER, GLOBE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Anybody Out of Work In St. Paul op Minneapolis may insert an adver tisement under this heading free of charge. APPRENTICE—A boy of sixteen -would like work to learn a trade of any kind. Address or call at 445 Banfll st., city. A YOUNG MAN of twenty-two years of age would like work of some kind. L. H. 8., 447 St. Peter st.. third floor, Room 14. ' A YOUNG MAN wants work of any kind; can make himself useful. Address A. M., 457 Superior. A BOY of 18 would like work of any kind. E59 Forest st. Wm. McGinnis. A BOY of 17 would like work, such as Gordon feeder. Address J. L., 901 Tre mont st. A YOUNG MAN of twenty-two would like work as clerk or teamster; has had experience. 439 Forest st. BOOKKEEPER—Experienced bookkeeper wants work evenings to keep set of books, or similar work. Address P. O. Nasvik, 675 St. Peter. COACHMAN—Position wanted as coach man or houseman, yardman, hotel por ter or waiter, by a good all-round man. Address H. J., Globe. BOY—A boy of seventeen would like work of any kind. Address T. F., 913 Euclid st. COOK—Situation wanted by a meat and pastry cook; best of references. Address Cook, 42 West Fourth_st. COACHMAN—Competent coachman, care ful driver, wants position. R. S., 222 East Seventh st. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER would like to keep books for mechanics and merchants a few hours every day. Call or address, Peter Smith, 399 East Seventh st. EXPERIENCED ELEVATOR operator wants position. Address 489 East Bel videre. ENGAGEMENTS wanted for cleaning, re fitting and laying carpets, by expe rienced man; first-class reference. Please address F. H. W.. 469 Carroll st. POSITION wanted in an office by a young man twenty-four years of age; a good penman, quick and accurate at figures, steady habits, best of references. Ad dress R. P. F. H.. Globe. OFFICE WORK—Respectable middle aged man wants office work, or night watchman, or any honest employment. M. Gibson. 895 Oakdale ay. SITUATION—By a first-class salesman, well acquainted, in a general line of business; wholesale preferred. Address G. W. Scott, 722 Selby ay., St. Paul, Minn. SITUATION —By a first-class salesman, wel acquainted, in a general line of business; wholesale preferred. Address U. S. Sullbaker, 190 East Third St., St. Paul. STENOGRAPHER — Experienced stenog rapher wants position; wiling to start for $12; Remington machine preferred. A 46. Globe. TWO TEAMS want work of any kind. 602 John st. WANTED —Situation by young man as assistant bookkeeper and stenographer; some experience; A 1 references. Ad dress No. 828 Sixth ay. south, Minne apolis. WANTED —Situation as stenographer, bookkeeper and clerk, or either, by competent and educated young man. Address 351 South Broadway, Crooks ton, Minn. Wanted, by a young man, German-Amer ican, with four years' experience in meat business, a responsible position. B 63, Globe. WANTED —Needlework of any kind; good dressmaker; by the day. Miss Stees, 356 Fort st.. city. WORK—A boy of eighteen would like work of any kind. Address 892 Euclid LOST AND FOUND. BITCH LOST—lrish . setter bitch, with leather collar lined on inside with red ■ flannel; dog license on collar No. 27. Finder will receive reward by returning dog to No. 441 Iglehart at. - EYEGLASSES LOST—GoId-rimmed eye glasses, with cord and pin, between Ransom & Horton's and Meyrowltz's. Finder return to Ransom & Horton's. PASS BOOK LOST—Sept. 12, 1902, pass book No. 15683, of the State Savings: -. bank. Finder is . requested to leave the same at the bank; if the book is not ■ presented, within four weeks: it -will; be '■■; canceled. J.M. Goldsmith, Treasurer. FOR SALE. SPECIAL '% 7 PRICE SALE—Overcoats, fur coats, suits, ■ shoes, arctics; come see the old reliable Louis Abrahamson, - 57 . West Third. ; -r : ., - , ; :%-;: MEDICAL. . r LADIES! $500 REWARD suppression, any cause in pathology, my monthly reg;. fails to relieve) safe, harm lean i mail; how lon sup fe«M6d. ' SB. JACKBOH U. CO,, 168 Dearborn St., Cfci<a««. 1 ' ■ -■ ■ - ■ -'-■ .:".'-•.-;■".-- .'■,.'■--■"■"'• CONTRACT WORK. Paving North Side of East Third Street With Granite Blocks. Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 17, 1902. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in said city, until 2 p. m. on the thirtieth (30th) day of September, A. D. 1902, for the paving of the north side of East Third (3d) Street, from Broadway to a point 101 feet east of Pine street, with granite blocks, In said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties In a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul, in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of said Board The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN S. GRODE, President Official: R. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. Sept. 20-1902-10t 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. PINE ST., 632—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; gas, bath and heat. VIRGINIA AY., 441—For rent, furnished front room, gas, bath and furnace heat; one block from interurban car line; pri vate family; references. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Second floor, modern house, four rooms and bath, $20. Telephone, Dale, 333. FINANCIAL. f IB—Tour credit 'is g-ood with as. Qulett I:2o—loans on household goods, pianos, i 126 —etc., without removal from your 130 —residence; easy payments lowest ! :36 —rates. Also loans to salaried peo : 40—pie without mortgages or indorser, ! ;46—payable in easy weekly or monthly : 60—Installments We have private ln 366—terviewlng rooms, and can gruaran s6o—tee absolute privacy and confldon s66 —tial treatment. Fifth floor. Amerl s76 —can Loan Co., 512 Manhattan Bld«. tlOO—Open Wed, and Sat, evenings. DO YOU NEED MONEY? SALARY AND FURNITURE LOANS. ST PAUL FINANCIAL CO., Room 301, New York Life Building. LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE, only security your name; lowest rates, easiest payments, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS and other personal property without removal: mortgage notes bought. Minn. Mtge. Loan Co., 316 and 317 Pioneer Press Bldg. MONEY LOANED on diamoQcU Bnd all goods of value; reduced rates. Geo. R. Holmes 141 East Seventh. SHORT LOANS ON PIANOS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. LOWEST RATES. EASY PAYMENTS. ROOM 730. GLOBE BUILDING. 6 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on improved property in St. Paul and Minneapolis. V. C. Oilman, Germania Life Bldg. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Buy your violins and get your repairing done by the oldest and most reliable maker In the Northwest and you will have no occasion to grumble. O. M. Robinson, 43^ East Third St., St. Paul, Minn. INSTRUCTION. STUDENTS to attend business school; day and evening sessions; instruction in bookkeeping, shorthand, touch type writing, civil service; classes In pen manship, arithmetic, spelling, business correspondence, grammar, etc.; two weeks' trial given. Pioneer Business School, Ryan Bldg., Robert and East Seventh sts. SUPERIOR INSTRUCTION and rapid progress are inducements offered by Rasmussen Practical Business School, 32-38 East Fourth st., corner Cedar. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. Lumbermen and Loggers, Take Notice. Big horses are scarce* still we have them. Positively the largest and best assortment of logging horses ever shipped into this coun tx-y- Come and see them; >ret our prices. We can suit you. Also a full line of general purpose horses constantly on hand. We are head quarters, and will not be under sold. BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN, Midway Horse Market, St. Paul, Minn. BUSINESS CHANCES. BEST rooming or boarding house in the city, fine bakery, half price; money maker; grocery, horse, harness and wagon; good trade, $400; three barber shops; ten groceries. seven rooming houses; these are all good bargains. Horsnell, 60 East Seventh st. IF YOU want to sell your real estate or business and sell quick, send us descrip tion and price. NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS AGENCY. Bank of Com merce Bldg.. Minneapolis, Minn. I CAN SEuli your business, no matter where it i 3; send description; state price and learn how; established '96; highest references; offices in fourteen cities. W. M. Ostrander, 1443 N. A. Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa. JUDICIOUS, systematic speculation In wheat Is very prontable; $20 will mar gin 1,000 bushels 2 cents; send for free book, Facts and Figures, explaining op tion trading. The Osborn Grain Co.. 813 Phoenix - idg.. Minneapolis, members Chamber of Cnmrcrce ANNOUNCEMENTS. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the Saint Paul, Minne apolis & Manitoba Railway Company, for the election of a Board of Directors and transaction of such other business as may come before it, will be held at the office of the company in St. Paul, Minn., on Thursday, October 9th, 190^, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. St. Paul. Minn., September 27th, 1902. EDWARD SAWYER, Secretary. TYPEWRITING MACHINES. BUY typewriters with rent you pay; all makes. Jewett Agency. 237 Hennepin ay.. Minneapolis; all makes. TYPEWRITERS rented at lowest prices; all makes bought, sold and exchanged. Western Typewriter Exchange, 813 Pio neer Press Bldg., St. Paul. CONTRACT WORK. Grading Bayard Street, From Victoria to Milton Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 18, 1902. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in said city, until 2 p. m. on the twenty-ninth (29th) day of September, A. D. 1902 ; for the grading of Bayard street, from Victoria street to Milton street, in said city, according tc plans and specfications on file In the of fice of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul, In a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. Said check snail be made pay able to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. JOHN S. GRODE, President. Official: R. L, GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. Sept 19-1902-10t APPEAL NOTICE. Assessment for Slopes on Selby Avenue, Between Victoria and Milton Streets. Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul. Minn., Sept. 26th, 1902. Notice Is hereby given that the assess ment of benefits, damages, costs and ex penses arising from condemning and tak ing an easement in the land abutting on north side of Selby avenue, between Vic toria and Milton streets, necessary to construct the slopes for cuts and fills In grading said north side of Selby avenue, between said points, In the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, has been completed and entered of record by the Board of Public Works In and for said city, and that said assessment was confirmed by said Board on the 25th day of September, A. D. 1902. JOHN S. GFfODE, President. Official: R. L. GORMAN. Clerk Board of Public Works. Sept-27-1902-lt TRAVELERS' ~.U!DE. ■;r Union Depot, Sib ley Street. _-. Trains leave and arrive at St. P*§^r as follows: ,' v - ''?■-•' " y"*'f??!'iii'i!li'!liil mijiu'ii'- '.'- ■■■—.. TJ S 1 L* J ™ W M ■ Biirxxl B*yr««T*wii aav (/£» IS PR *HL ./jit jr -miißwi A ttftr fi fn Electric L,lehted-Obierva Leave Arrhe tlon Cars to Portland, Ore., via * 9!30 * 5 "20 . Butte, Spokane, Seattie, Tacoma tIII p m Pacific Express . rargo,Helena,Butte.Spokane, *10:35 * 2-18 Seattle, Tacoma, Portland I)m pnl . Fargo and Leech Lake Local St. Cloud, Little Falls, Brain- 18:45+6:03 erd, Walker, Bemiaji, Fargo.... am ' vta Dakota and Manitoba Express Fergus Falls, Wabpeton, . Moornead, Fargo, Jamestown, j. o>nn ._ __ Bismarck, Mandan, Crookston, o .UU * / '.CO Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg pm am "Doluth Short Line" mm TRAINS TO 2lWu 'JJluUli DULUTH.AND SUPERIOR *IJ;|Q^6:3O M ? • "Dally. ' i 1 Ex. Sunday. ■ ' NOTE.— Short Line" trains for Dulota and West Superior arrive at and Depart from "Mil waukee" Station, Minneapolis. All other train* at Union Station In Minneapolis. - ▲11 trains use Union Station, St. Paul. TICKET OFFICE COR FIFTH AND IIUIXLI UrriUC ROBERT STREETS. ; ■ -A, [JJdrth-WesternTjne , \ yr». qt dm aodvll im Offlce 382 Robert St. Tlioue 4SO. tEx. Sun *E<c. Sat. ~~" {Ex. Mon Others Dallr LEAVE. ARRIVE. Chicago, Mil., Madlssn 8:30 am 9:50 pm Chicago "Atlantis E*?rju" 11:10 p-n 10:55 at Chicago Fast Mall" . 6:05 p-n Northwestern Lint: I. 1 8:3 7:23 Chicago, Mil., Madison ) P. M. >. M. wtusai'., F. dv Lac. Crs»n Bay 6:05 ?-n 8:30 in Duluth, Superior. Ashla-.i.... t8:lO am t4:2 5 p-n TwiiizhtLimits j. ) 4:25 9:33 Duluth, Superior, Ashhnt .. I P.M. P.M. Das Molnss, RedfisH. Plsrrs t7:40 an *7-40 pit Sioux City, Omaha, Kan. City 10:00 am 7:40 pn St. Jsmes, Elmors, Fairmont t7:40 am t4:15 m Omaha Limits I. I 9:35 7:25 • Su. City, Omaha. Kan. Cltr (P.M. A. M. Sioux Fails,Mitchell, Ridfiald. 8:00 pn 8:1 n Ticket Office—332* Robert St., Cor. Fourth. 'Phone Main 856. Leava. 'Dally. tEx Sun. tSun oily , Arrl m. 18:00 am St. Cloud, Ca33 Lake. Bemldjl, ts:3ojti 18:00 am . Tlntah. Aberdeen. Fargj..! 15:3331 O.ZOm ILI Cri Pacific « >n> .... Z:0 J.ti < B .4 oam !Wl!lmar, Farj-j.S.F.Yan'rtm) *«,.-»--,, IB.4CamSoo c.Wat»rt'n.Brown'sVil) ♦"»?■ 14:45pm El!c Rlvor, M. and Sand'tjii M 0: 71 15:45 Dm ...Wayzat* andHit:htnsji. .. I t9:25m ♦7:ospm Brtck.,Fargo, O. F..WlnntDSi *7:tsa-ii •B:lspm WillmsrS. Falls. Yank. S. Cit/ *7:"?D»-n *6:3opm 1 . ...Minn. andDj'c Ex? .... ' •73) m -i l?;?g^)St, Paul to Dul'Jl'in^la^ Sleeper for 11:10 p. m. train can bo 00* £i cup led at any time after 9 p. m. , t CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE* ST. PAUL RY. Ticket Ofpic" 365 Robert Pho«»» 01. •Dally. tEx.Sunday. tEx.Sat. LEAVE. ARRIVg Chicago, La X, Mllwaulos.. .. *8:30 am 9:50: m Chicago, LaX, Milwiukss.. .. *6:00 pm 1:2 sin ..ChlCflOO Pieer LII3I "8:35 Dm-7:25 T/I Mllwaukus. LaX, Wlnoni.. , *3:00 pm • 2:50 m Chicago. Farlbo. Dubuqus...: *4:00 prn * 9:10»ti Red V/lngand Rochestsr. • 13:00 pm*l 1:25 m La Crossa, Dubuq'e, Rki sl'nd 18:30 am t 9:50 am Cl I Northfield, Farlbo. Kan. City *8:00 am* 6:10 5m 1 Ortonvllla, Mllbank, Aberdeen 18:45 am t 6:30 m I Ortonville, Absrdesn, tFargo. *6:50 pm • 7:33 m I Northfield. Faribo. Austin .. t7:25 :pm tl 1:10 >n CHICAGO GREAT! WESTERN R£ "Tba Maele Leal Route." City Office. sth ani Robsrt Sts. 'Phons igi-H. , L j « I Leave I Arrive tEx. Sunday, others dally. | St . p au | [ S(- Pan i Kenyon, Dodge Center, 8:10 am 10:05 pm weln. Dubuque. Froeport, 8:35 pm 7:25 am Chicago and East. 11:20pm 12:50 pm Cedar Falls, Waterloo, Mar- 10:30 am II 5, m ehalltown, Dei Molnes, St. 8:35 pm 7:25 am Joseph. Kansas City. 11:20 pm 12:50 pm — ' " ' 10:30 am 12:50 pm Cannon Falls, Red Wing.... ts:lopm tlO:4sam ' Northfield, Farlbault. Water- +8:10 am 17:25 pm villa, Mankato. 6:05. 9:45 am Hayfield, Austin, Lyle Mason 10 am 10:45 pin City 5:10 pm 1725 am Eagle Grove, Ft. Dodga" .... 18:10 am;l 7^25 pm }HiyjW«p*^fW| iSEST (LINE TO tfca*gsf?SQgttl jiflll CHICAGO AND ypn WS9 sum 1M Lt.Fot STATIONS. _ 1 kr.tna 8.05 am Winoaa, La Crosse. Dabaque! ' and Chicago, except Sunday 12.45pm 8.05 am Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque j and St.Louls, except Sunday t.25 pm Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque Chicago and St. Louis, daily 1 7.25 an Ticket Office. 400 Robert St Tel. Main 36. & M. f ST. P. &S.S. M. R'Y. Hf City Ticket Office. 379 Robert St. Tel. 1061. • v Union Depot. St. PauL . Leave. |. • EAST. I Arrive* 7:2opm!.Atlantic Limited (dally). B:46am lO:OQamlßhlni?lander Local(exßun) 4:55pm WEST. 9:osam .Pacific Express (Padflo I Coa«t) dally. 6:40»m 6:ospm .Dakota Bxp. (ex. Sun). 9:soarn WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y CO, City Office. 373 Robert St. 'Phono No. 694. Leave I All Trains Daily I Arrlv« Bt. Paul! A" lralnß L>a"> [St. Paul Eau Claire. Chip. Falls,! 1:00 am Milwaukee and Chicarol B:lsara y Ashland, Chippewa F'ls.l Oshkosh. Mil, and Obi.) S:00pr» Minneapolis and St. Louis B. R. Co, Office 398 Robert. Unl«n D«p«V ' Telephone Calls-^-ggl N. W.-OO T. J. . Leave. | fEx. Sunday. "Dally. __Arrlrt i ie.lOamLWatertown and Storm La!c».. t s.soprn 19.«0am .. . Omaha and Dm MotMJ..... 1 7.20p-n •5.40pm ....EsthenrllUaiidMadlsoi.... *'P- 35a!n •7.00pm St. Lou!sandChlcaeo(Llmlt»i) • f.40»-n •B.oopm ... Paoria Llmltsd *Ao*'ll •B.oopm Omaha & Dcs Moln«s(Umlt«d) • 8.00« CONTRACT WORK. Grading Sturgls Street, From Douglas to Western Avenue. Office of the Board of Public Works. City of St. Paul. Minn., Sept. 18, 1902. Sealed bids will be received by tn« Board of Public Works in and for tna corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in said city, until 2 p. m. on the twenty-ninth (29th) day of September, A. D. 1902. for the grading •_ of Sturgis street, from Douglas street t^ Western avenue, in said, city according to plans and specifications on file In tn« office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent or a certified check on a bank of St. Faui. In a sum of at least ten (10) per cent oi the gross amount bid, must accompany, each bid. Said check shall be mado pay able to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to r§ ,]ect any and all bids. _. JOHN S. GRODB. President. Official: R. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. Sept 19-1902-10t DENTISTS. DR. SCHIFFMANN, 138 East Sixth-* Painless extracting, gold filling "6c uw Others, Boc up; cleaning, 60c up: soH<y 22-k crowns and bridges. $2-50 «P» pJates. $3.50 up; full set. U to $iO. W. | ladles' entrance of Ryan.