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8 RESULT MAY BE KNOWN SUNDAY Great Northern Trainmen's Vote Will be Completed This Week. The result of the Great Northern train men's vote on the double-header question Will be known Monday morning at the latest, while the outcome of the poll may be announced as early as Sunday even ing. A. B. Garretson, one of the grand offi cers who conducted the preliminary ne gotiations with the Great Northern offi cials, announced last night that the vote would be polled and counted before Sun day night, but he was unable to say when the announcement of the result will be made known. However, he said that it will not be later than Monday. Mr. Garretson returned yesterday from Winnipeg. He at once issued a statement in reply to tho circulars Manager Ward addressed to the trainmen. Mr. Garret son says in his statement that the officers vt the trainmen's organizations have not coerced the men into voting for the elimi nation of double-headers and takes issue with Mr. Ward's contention that the offi cers of the trainmen's organizations have been too aggressive. Mr. Garretson says that the grievances of the men date back for over three years and that the present stand is only the culmination of the dissatisfaction. When seen last night. Manager Ward said he had no statement to make in re ply to Mr. Garretsons letter. "I do not care to enter into a newspaper contro versy. " said he. "The case has been thoroughly discussed and we have pre sented our side of the question to the trainmen for their consideration. ASKED BY TRAVELING MEN. .Three-Thousand-Mile Ticket Good on All Western Passenger Lines. CHICAGO, May I.—The Federation of Commercial Travelers of America today Started a movement for the authorization Of a three-thousand-mile interchangeable ticket good on all trams in Western Pas senger association territory. A petition signed by a large number of heavy whole sale merchants of Chicago and other cities in the Middle West was presented to the traffic officials of the railroads. This pe tition holds that such a ticket would be to the mutual advantage of railroads and traveling men. as it would facilitate the movements of latter and enable them to travel more miles during the season. Tljfe objection urged against the present form <>f Interchangeable tickets is that the holder has to lose time at the ticket window in getting his certificates. Lake Shore Elects Directors. CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 6.—The an nual meeting of the stockholders of the I^ake Shore & Michigan Southern for the election of directors, etc.. was held here today. The entire capital stock of the company is $50,000,000. out of which about $47,500,000 was voted upon. The board of directors is classified so that there were but four vacancies to fill at this election, and the following were elected for a term of three years. William K. Vanderbttt, New York; Samuel Bar per, H. McK. Twombly. William Rocke feller. New York. These were all re elections, except that Air. Roekfeller takes the place of Mr. Charles M. Reed, of Erie, Pa. Will Hear Complaints. WASHINGTON, D. C. May 6.—The in terstate commerce commission has fixed the following dates for hearings: The proprietary Association of America against the New York Central et al., in volving- alleged unjust classification of circulars, etc.. at Chicago, May 20; Glade Coal company against the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, involving alleged refusal to supply cars for coal shipments at Cum berland. M«l.. May 15; W. R. Hearst against Philadelphia & Reading railroad tt a)., involving coal rates at New York, May 26: Aurora Milling compans* against St. Louis ft San Francisco, alleging viola tion of fourth section in rates on flour, at St. Louis. June 5; Charles A. Thompson against Pennsylvania railroad, involving local rates, at Pittsburg, May 19. Announces Excursion Rates. Yesterday the Milwaukee issued a cir cuiar giving an entire list of its ex cursion rates for the summer season of 1903. Special rates have been made for a number of conventions and annual meetings, including the conventions of the Travelers' Protective association at In dianapolis June 9; Modern Woodmen's encampment at Indianapolis June 17; Na tional Educational association. Boston, July 6; Christian Endeavor meeting, Den ver, July 9; Epworth League, Detroit, July 16; Grand Lodge of Elks. Baltimore. July 21; Swedish Singers, Minneapolis, July 21; Grand Army encampment, San Framisco, Aug. 17. RAILROAD NOTES. President F. H. Prince, of Boston; Vice President Newman Erb, of New York; General Secretary Mark T. Cox. of New York, and General Manager Carpenter, of the Pere Marquette. held a stockhold ers' meeting at Detroit yesterday and re f-leeted the old directors", with the excep tion of H. H. Hunnewell, of Boston, who is succeeded by G. H. Norman, of New port, R. I. Advices received at Topeka, Kan., from Horton. state that the Rock Island dis charged the alleged spotter, George Bell, Sunday night, and that the eighty strik ing machinists returned to work this morning. All of the 600 shopmen had threatened to go out unless Bell was discharged. At the annual meeting of the Mexican Central at Boston yesterday F. C. Creel, banker, of Mexico, was elected a direc tor to succeed Richard Olney, of Bos ton, resigned. There was no further change in the board. Official announcement was made yes : terday that the special meeting of the stockholders of the Detroit Southern to vote on the increase of stock will be held In New York on May 25. The contem plated increase is from $6,500,000 pre ferred and $10,500,000 common stock to $10,000,000 preferred and $16,000,000 com mon stock. F. D. Lyons, the newly appointed dis trict passenger agent for the Rock Island, with headquarters at Minneapolis was in St. Paul yesterday. It was his first visit to the local office of the company. Mr. "Lyons left last night for Detroit, where he was stationed before his appointment to the northern district. He will return early next week to take charge of the Minneapolis office. President George B. Harris and Vice President Darius Miller of the Burlington were visitors in St. Paul yesterday. The Soo line yesterday issued its annual fishing folder. The booklet contains a list of more than 200 resorts along the line of the Soo road, and the distance of each station from St. Paul is indicated. A schedule of the excursion rates is also given, beside a revised addition of. the game laws of all the states through which the road runs. The folders can be had at the local ticket office of the com pany. The directors of the Standard Steel Car company have called a special meeting of stockholders, June 29, to take action on the approval or disapproval of the proposed increase of capital and indebt edness of the company. Officials of the St. Louis Terminal Rail • way association claim that when plans K ■which have been in preparation for some lime, and carried out, a double tKack belt line will carry passengers with ea§,e and rapidity from the city proper to me world's fair grounds, six miles from the city's center. It is estimated that the cost o/ the double belt track and Improve ments will be in the neighborhood of $6.500.000' ; J. G. PiVUt has been appointed engineer of tests on the Erie, with headquarters at Meadville,- Pa. He succeeds A. G Trum bull. E. A. BorHH. who has been superin tendent of the Illinois Southern has taken service with the Peoria and Pekin Terminal as assistant superintendent with headquarters at Peoria, 111. R. M. Johnsoj traveling agent of the Chicago & North-Western. has been transferred from Detroit to Cleveland succeeding F. N. Hait> ' Important changes haVe just been made ill both the executive a\d operating de partments of the Baltimore & Ohio Hugh L.. Bond, general attorneyAhas been made second vice president, in Yharge of thp legal department. George U Potter Gen eral manager, becomes third vice 'presi dent, in charge of the operating depart ment. C. S. Sims, general superintendent at New York, succeeds Mr. Potter as gen eral manager. Representatives of contractors on rail ways of the western part of the country are calling upon Chicago for assistance in getting laborers to rush through the work which has been planned for the present season. There is said to be great danger that the construction plans of several Western lines may be seriously interfered with on account of inability to get work men. It is stated that E. H. Harriman and Senator Clark will at~an early day meet in Los Angeles and close the deal by which the latter acquires the SSO miles of Oregon Short Line track south of Salt Lake. It is said by Senator Clark that this transaction is a clean purchase of the property and not a mere lease or giving of trackage rights, as has been reported at various times. MAY LESSEN SALES OF AMERICAN MEAT British Government Frames Bill Un- pleasant to Our Packers. Special Cable, Jo The Globe. LONDON, May 6.—The government is framing a meat bill fraught with important consequences to American beef packers.. The object is to cause the crews of Trans-Atlantic liners to be fed with grade No. 1 beef instead of with grades Nos. 2 and 3, as at present. The British law already re quires grade No. 1 for crews on long voyages, such as to Australia and In dia, but permits the cheaper grader, to be served to crews on comparative ly short voyages. Nearly all meat of these grades comes from the United States. The interest of American packers in the proposed change lies in the fact that the sale of grades Nos. 2 and 3 will be vastly reduced, while the increased demand for grade No. 1 will outstrip the American supply. Representatives of American houses have appealed to the government for modifications in the bill. ALL LARGE POSTOFFICES TO BE OVERHAULED Extension of the Scope of the Present Investigation Is Decided Upon. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 6.—A far-reaching extension of the present investigation of the postoffice depart ment to include the overhauling of most of the large postofflces in the country is in contemplation. This statement was made today by Post master General Payne. Mr. Payne said that the increase of $500,000 of the appropriation for contingent ex penses of his own office was for the purpose of investigating the affairs of the department along these lines, but he admitted that it was not at that time anticipated that the investiga tion would prove so sensational. It will cover all first-class postoffices whose annual receipts aggregate a half million. Mr. Payne said today that the pres ent administrative methods of the pos tal service were put in operation by Former Postmaster General Wanna maker fourteen years ago, and since then the business of the department has trebled. H e said it might be that some of the methods were faulty and the practices irregular and that the in vestigation would be made in the hope of initiating new and better methods as well as correcting abuses. DANGER TO PANAMA CANAL TREATY President of Colombia May Have to Ratify It as Dictator. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 6.—The latest advices received here indicate that President Marroquin, of Colombia, has almost decided not to call a spe cial session of the Colombian congress to act upon the Panama canal treaty. In the election now In progress the prospects for a government majority are very doubtful. The Colombian council will, however, assemble July 20 in regular session. Much doubt is felt here as to whether the treaty will be acted upon. This outlook, however, does not dis courage the officials here. The Colom bian constitution contains a provision enlarging the powers of the executive in case of disturbed conditions and al lows the president to arrogate to him self dictatorial power and go to the length of ratifying the canal treaty without assent of congress. If he does so the United States government will sustain the title thus acquired INDIANA AND ILLINOIS COAL OPERATORS GUILELESS They Declare They Are Doing Nothing the Government Seeks to Enjoin. CHICAGO, May 6.—ln an answer filed in the Lnited States circuit court today the Indiana and Illinois coal operators who were recently made defendants in a case started by the government admitted that they had been acting for a time under an agreement, but denied that there was any unlawful combination to fix prices of their product. They declared that the agreement was abandoned before the court proceedings were begun, and that even while it was in force they sold, coal at prices below those prevailing in the markets where sales took place. In gen eral the defendants say that they are not doing and will not do what the' gov ernment seeks to enjoin. CAPUCHINS ARE ARRESTED AFTER A TWO-DAY SIEGE Monks in Corsica Go Without Food That Length of Time. BASTIA, Corsica, May 6.—The Capu chins, who had been barricaded in their monastery here for many days were ex pelled today by the police, infantry and gendarmes. The friars, who had been without food for two days, owing to the state of siege, refused the final demand of the authorities to take down their barricades and the doors were broken in with axes and the friars were arrested About 2,000 persons made a demonstration against the authorities, but they were dispersed. J INTERNATIONAL MONETARY COMMISSION STARTING American Contingent to Leave for Lon don in Two Weeks. HWH SW a NGT°?' P,' 9- M&y 6—Messrs. H. H. Hanna, Jenkins and Conant. who s«tn.f T commission which wil rep resent the United States at the interna tional monetary commission, will sail from New York for London May 1?. After a S, ln If ndon the commission wIM visit Berlin, Paris. St. Petersburg and The Hague where conferences will be held with the officials who have to deal w?th the colonial possessions of the several governments. w Insurance Swindler Sentenced. NEW YORK. May 6.-Joseph Trepani, the alleged head of a gang of Italians who defrauded insurance companies by bogus deaths, was sentenced today to not less than two years and not more than four years and eight months In state prison at hard labor. Unique and Horrible Death. TIONESTA. Pa., May 6.—Standing in a mill pond with the water to his neck, where he had gone to escape a forest fire Walter Boyd, owner of Hats shingle mill, near Pigeon, was burned to death. A tank of oil exploded and the burning fluid covered the man. THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1903. POPULAR WANTS Where Wants Can Be Lett. for Insertion in The Globe At the R.at»e of 1 Cent* per Word. No Insertions Ac cepted Less than 20 Cents. Personal. Clairvoyants. Fortune Teller and Medical Classifications. Two Cents Per Word No Insertion accepted less than 25 cents. WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES: I CONGER BROS.. Druggists. Selby ave nue, corner St. Albans: 409 Selby avenue and 349 University avenue. CAMPBELL BROS.. Selby and Victoria. S. H. REEVES, Druggist, Seven Corners. L. J. ABERWALD, Druggist, cor. Rice and Inglehart. STRAIGHT BROS., Druggists, Rondo and Grotto streets. E. B. ROLLINS, Druggist, 295 West Seventh street. SEVER WESTBY. Druggist. Maria ave nue and East Third street. W. A. FROST & CO., Druggists, Selby and Western avenues. WALTER NELSON, Druggist, University avenue and Rice street. REITZKE & CO., Druggists, Selby and Western avenues. A. & G. SCHUMACHER, Druggists. 490 West Seventh street. J. W. NELSON, Dale and University. C. T. HELLER, Colonnade, St. Peter and Tenthstreets. C. F. RUTHERFORD, St. Peter and Fourth streets. J. P. JELLINEK & CO., 961 West Sev enth street. W. K. COLLIER, East Seventh street, corner Sibley. A. A. CAMPBELL, Louis and Rondo streets. H. L. M'CALL. 483 Broadway. DREIS PHARMACY, corner Ninth and St. Peter streets. C. DAVENPORT & CO., 973 East Seventh street. H. W. DICKMAN, Druggist, 830 East Seventh street, corner Beech. JOHN BODIN & CO., 881 Payne avenue. B. A. TREAT. 442 Broadway. P. H. MIDDENTS, 472 Wa'basha. M. S. COURTNEY. 478 Wabasha. W. E. LOWE. Prescription Pharmacist, corner Twelfth and Robert streets. J. A. BATTO. Druggist. 309 Jackso.i street A. H. SONNEN. Druggist, 574 Rice street. L. H. LUEDERS, Pharmacist, 879 Rice street. WALTER NELSON. Druggist, 896 Rice street. WALTER NELSON, Druggist, 284 Rice, cor. Summit. CARRY BARRICADES TO GET AT OBLATE FATHERS Latest Fight Over the Expulsion of Orders From France. PARIS, May 6.—There has been a comparative lull in the troubles aris ing from the expulsion of unauthoriz ed congregations, and the disorders of the last few days have been quite tame and devoid of interest. An out break of some gravity, however, oc curred today in the vicinity of Nancy, where the authorities, upon proceeding to close the convent of the Oblate Fathers, met with lively resistance from the crowd, which received them with the usual hostile manifestations. A strong force of gendarmes and cav alry was called in and was obliged to carry two barricades before it forced an entrance to the building. A number of persons, including two gendarmes and a woman, were injured. Only five monks were found in the convent. Order was restored. MAD MULLAH RUNS UP AGAINST THE BRITISH AGAIN He Is Repulsed and Both Sides Sustain Heavy Losses. ADEN, Arabia, May 6.—lt is rumor ed that the Mad Mullah recently at tacked a British column at Galadi, Somaliland, and was repulsed with heavy loss. The British also suffered considerable losses. GREAT BRITAIN HAS MONROE DOCTRINE OF HER OWN Foreign Secretary Announces It In Con nection With Persian Gulf. LONDON. May 6. —Foreign Secretary Lansdowne has proclaimed a British Mon roe doctrine in the Persian gulf and has practically notified the competing powers that any attempt on their part to estab lish a naval base or fortified post in those waters means war with Great Britain. "I say without hesitation," said the foreign secretary, dealing with the sub ject in the house of lords, "that we should regard the establishment of a naval base or a fortified port in the Persian gulf by any other power as a very grave menace to British interests and we should cer tainly resist it with all the means at our disposal." GAVE ROOSEVELT OFFICE TO GET RID OF HIM Woodrow Wilson Advances His Idea as to the President. CHICAGO, May 6.—"President Roose velt owes his high position to the fact that he was a politician who did not want to hold office," said Dr. Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton university, in ad dressing the annual meeting of the Twen tieth Century club in the Fine Arts build ing. "Roosevelt was a thorn in the side of the politicians." continued the speaker. "He attended their meetings and became one of them, but if things did not suit him he said so. He was so sure that he knew how it ought to be done and he was so much trouble to the politicians that they gave him a position to get rid of him." MRS. BURDICK TO HAVE HER CHILDREN'S CUSTODY Buffalo Surrogate Sets Aside Provision of Husband's Will. BUFFALO, N. V., May 6.—By a de cision of the county surrogate Mrs. Alice Hull Burdick will get the custody of her throe children. The surrogate today de clared void the provision in Mr. Bur dick's will which directed that the chil dren should be under the guardianship of his executors. NICARAGUANS REPORTED ANGRY AT ROOSEVELT Want to Enforce Monroe Doctrine Against Their Creditors. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 6.—A re port is rbought from Nicaragua that Americans are openly hissed on account of the feeling against President Roosevelt, who is blamed for "not enforcing the Monroe doctrine" by preventing Great Britain and Germany from collecting their debts from Salvador and Nicaragua. American Fishermen Bagged. BUFFALO, N. V., May 6.—The Ca nadian revenue cutter Petrel today swooped down upon a party of six American fishermen who, it Is alleged, were drawing nets within the shore limit in Canadian waters. The fisher men were in a gasoline launch and two smaller boats. The launch and one boat containing four men were cap tured and taken to Port Colborne. Turkish General Slain. VIENNA, May 6. —An unconfirmed rumor is current here that Albanians have murdered the Turkish general of the Uskub district. POPIILAS WANTS HELP WANTED—MALES. WANTED— Ten good painters; steady em ployment. Apply Midway Decorating Co.. No. 400 Prior_a_v. WANTED— Young l Iran between 18 and 20 years of age trPnVlp around shop a few days. Call at 12 Ninth st. __ WANTED—A yom^e man to do chores, take care of .horse and lawn; write, stating lowest* salary, experience and references. Address M-, 132 Globe. WANTED—A cnbi>lete first-class crew for night shift Willow River. Minn.— '■l band saw mills—Atwood Lumber Co. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Anybody Out of Work In St. Paul or ..Minneapolis may insert an advertlse ment under this heading free of charge. SITUATION WANTED—By a good cut ter and tailor; good references. Address L. T. F., Royal hotel, St. Paul. POSITION as head cook; first-class; all round ?nan; city or country. Address Z. W. T., 125 East Eighth Bt, Yukon ho tel. A YOUNG man of good repute, 26 years of age, acquainted in the city, good edu cation, desires any kind of work. Ad _ dress H. Chaplin^Generaijjelivery. A BOY OF EIGHTEEN would like to learn a trade as machinist or painter. Call on or address E. V., 706 Farring ton ay. YOUNG MAN wants a position with an architect; has had some drawing; will be satisfied with small pay to start with. Address Clarkson Houser, No. 653 Thomas st. SITUATION wanted by young man of twenty-eight as assistant bookkeeper, timekeeper or collector; good penman. Address C 143, Globe. WANTED, by married man, work of any kind; can furnish reference. Address P. Madranic. South St. Paul. TANDEM TEAM of well educated young men. experienced in advertising, would like to advertise for reliable firms. E. J. Lang, 285 Pleasant ay. YOUNG MAN (electrican) wants job at anything. H. E. 8.. 602 Ohio st. AN EXPERIENCED delivery would like to get work of any kind. Address P. S., 882 Juliet st., St. Paul, Minn. BOOKKEEPER—Experienced bookkeeper and typewriter: competent, trustworthy and responsible, any line. Jones 382 East Eighth st. STENOGRAPHER—WiII give 25 per cent of my first month's wages to anyone who will get me .a position as stenog rapher and general office work with a reliable firm; cap give first-class ref erences. Address Room 7, 26 West Col lege. BOY of eighteen wants work of any kind. Address Percy Rose, 321 Louis st. YOUNG MAN of nineteen would like work of any kind. Call or address 267 Charles st. SITUATION wanted by first-class baker and pastry cook. Address Bernard Rath, Sl6 Fourth st. south, Minneapolis. A YOUNG MAN of 19 would like a posi tion as stenographer; has had one year's experience. Address N. A., 371 Col borne st., city. A YOUNG MAN of 19 would like work of any kind. Wm. McG.. 559 Forest st. SITUATION WANTED—By a married man, work of any kind; would prefer office work or salesman; can give best of references; am sober and not afraid of work. Address O. H. 11. 8., 89 Win __nipeg aye., City. ODD JOBS of any kind, such as beating carpets, rugs, clean stairways; willing to take the rugs or Carpets and beat th«m at my. house. H. Wang, 303 Chero kee ay., West St. Paul. MAN wants position as general black smith. 700 Hudson ay. YOUNG MAN would like work of any kind. Address William MeG, 559 Forest st. * WORK—Young man of twenty-three would like work of any kind; driving team preferred; knows the city well. Address John H. Allan, general delivery. WORK—Young man of twenty-five would like work on farm or dairy: good milk er and understands the care of horses. Address George P. Evans, general del. YOUNG MAN would like work of any kind. Address John Eaven, 913 Euclid st. ' YOUNG MARRIED MAN wants work of any kind. Apply H W. D.. 1085 Mar garet St., East St. Paul. BOOKKEEPER—Competent, in double en try, operates typewriter; has some ex perience in hotel; can furnish refer ences. Call or write A. Ballin, Al bion hotel. WANTED—By a young man, position as stenographer and general office work; can give first-class references. Address J. H. A. S., 801 Pioneer Press Bldg. YOUNG MAN eighteen years of age, who has taken a course in bookkeeping de sires permanent position in office of wholesale house; can give references. Address 195 St. Anthony ay. BOY of 17 would like to work at nailing trade; has had two years' experience. Address F. L. H., 229 Annapolis st. St. Paul. _i BOY of 17 year's "would like to learn a trade of some kind; when writing state wages paid. Address R. C. Skoog, 539 Partridge at. SALESMAN—Situation wanted by a good salesman well up in a general line of business. Address G. M. Scott, 722 Sel by ay. - YOUNG MAN of good repute, 20 years of age. would like a position as traveling salesman, with some reliable firm; can give references. Address W, 602 John street. -:; JANITOR—WaWtefI. a colored man of ex perience wishes a position as janitor either in flats or large buildings; any one in need of such a party address "Janitor." 221 East Thirteenth st , City HORSES AND CARRIAGES. The Northwest's Largest Horse Dealers A large assortment constantly on hand. Part time given on your purchases if desired. Barrett A Zimmerman, Midway Horse Harket. St. Paul, mirin. Take Interurban street cars from either city. FOR SALE—A fine Shetland pony cart and harness. Call at 307 Sherbufne ay. ELECTRO PLATING. GEORGE E. TAYLOR. 278 Minnesota, corner Second—Table ware an 4 all metal goods replated f.nd repaired. CASTAWAY CLOTHING. I PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES in the city for your old clothes. If you have anything in my line drop me a postal and I will call and buy them. J 8.. 175 East Third st. * PERSONALS. FEMALE DISEASES cured. Irregular menstruation quickly cured- forty years' erlence- Q^e open from 9 a. m. till 10 p. m. Dr. Wheeler, Globe Bldg., Minneapolis. Tel. N. W., M. 1753 J-l --. T. C, 335; good home for patients. LADIES in trouble, call or write Dr. Bly, 27 Fourth st. 'south. Minneapolis. New book. 25c. '•■':"' :^, ; STOVE REPAIRING. STOVES REPAIRED and stored at St." .'. Paul Stove Repair Works.' 126' West Seventh st.. ; ,between ; Fifth and Ex change. Both telephones. 242-2. -< LOST AND_j^UND __ KEYS LOST— of keys lost Return to 349 Wabasha st; reward. eturn LOST—Key ring of office keys; kindly re turn to 303 Jackson room 4' and receive reward. . ' (Uv^^ CHIROPODISTS. LOCKWOOD GOOD LUCK SALVE—Get - It for your sore feet at all druggists, or I' sent by mail on receipt of prices, 50 cents > -and $1.00; sample box 25 cents; all ail ments lof ; the feet treated at the office 292 Icott Arcade; established twenty :: years. .; - L-"--':- - ;>■ :--"■ «•>.;;. ■ ..... .:*.' POPULAR WANTS AUCTION SALES. I-INE FURNITURE—Carpets, rugs etc., ;it auction; I will sell at public auction w s, at"rday. May 9, at 2 p. m., at 83 i ?? Seventh .st.. a fine lot'of house- L.it l'£f ects; consisting of fine parlor fcuite, tine rockers, center tables, fold ing bed, .sideboard, extension table din ing room chairs, music rack, wardrobe, almost now refrigerator, lawn mower a line lot of oil paintings, glassware, ciLshes, a nice lot of carpets in Brussels and ingrains; a lot of fine parlor ruga. l gas range, cooking utensils, etc.; this is a clean, up-to-date lot of goods and should bring out a large attendance. A. O. Johnson, Auctioneer, office 419-4' l Jackson st. BUSINESS CHANCES. PA^ 3Hi^ ND, LE- the smelting center of l he Northwest and the coming town of Northern Idaho, situated on Lake Pond d Oreille and on the main lines of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railroads. Building big smelter, water works and electric light and power plants. Now operating boat line. Good opportunities for men of moderate means to engage in general stores, restaurants, meat markets hotels and dairies. Resources: Smelting industry, extensive mineral deposits developed, lime industry, immense virgin forests with large saw mills in operation. Fine fruit and grazing country. Superb cli mate and the most beautiful lake on the continent. Ideal summer resort, fine trout fishing and hunting. For informa tion apply to the Panhandle Develop ment Company, 218 Manhattan Bldg., DRUG STOCK—In one of the best towns in eastern South Dakota; population of town. 700; county seat; a good doctor supporting store; stock and fixtures will invoice about $3,300.00; reason for sell ing, other business; a snap for some body; last year's cash sales. $7,500.00. Address "Ointment," care Noyes Bros. & Cutler. St. Paul, Minn. FOR SALE:—Confectionery, ice cream, ci gar store and branch laundry, In busi ness center; don't answer unless you have $500. Address O 185 Globe. FURNISHED FLAT FOR SALE—Good investment; high class furniture and tenants; central location; all rooms oc cupied; steam heat; reason for selling, illness; price, $650 spot cash. Address O 105 Globe. SALOON* BUSINESS for sale on one of the most principal streets of St. Paul doing a good business; reason for sell ing, dissolution of partnership. Apply Burns & Halverson, The Alexandria, 149 East Seventh st. FLATS FOR RENT. FLAT, HILL DISTRICT—Modern 7-room flat, hardwood finish throughout $40 .Address A. D,, care Globe. ROOMS FOR RENT. AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FUR rished and papered rooms: all pticea day, week or month; depot cars pasa the doors. The Western. 105 East Eighth; Imperial Hotel. 16 East Eighth; Yukon Hotel. 127 East Eighth: Econo my Hotel. 3CO Jackson st; transient trade solicited. FOR RENT—Five rooms upstairs, with oath; central and pleasant location. 189 _West Ninth street. ONE or two rooms for rent in Merriam Park to gentleman with board; fine lo cation, near Selby or Interurban car line. Address or call 1852 Dayton ay FOR SALE—SUBURBAN. COTTAGE—For the summer, a well lo cated, completely furnished cottage of ten rooms at Minnetonka Beach; stable If required; cottage open for inspection Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Address C. T. Thompson, Room 40 Min nesota Loan and Trust building ' Min neapolis. Telephone, N. W. Main 1602 Twin City IS.^fi HOTEL FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Hotel Duluth of Marshall Minn.; the furniture of hotel belongs to present tenant and will be sold at a reasonable rate. Write M. E. Mathews, Marshall. Minn. ROOMS AND BOARD. WAN'iLD-A place to board a boy four years old; small town or country pre ferred. Address H. Globe. BOARD WANTED. WANTED—Some one to make a home for a bright, healthy boy four years old; will furnish clothes and pay a nominal board. Address H. Globe. HATS. H KORSCH, 438 Jackson; all the leading brands; half price; our motto. "Quick Sales and Small Profits;" your old hat made new. PRINTING. THE EXCELLENCE of our printing wins; see us about your spring cata logues. The Abbott Printing Company, 4-6 Union block. Tel. 1423 L-l. PLUMBING. HAVE TOUR PLUMBING done by ex perienced plumber; best work: lowest prices. Ferguson. 362 Rice st. Tel. 2126 L-2. CARPET CLEANING. HELPS' Carpet Cleaning Works—Carpets and rugs cleaned, refitted and relaid. 115 West University. Call us up on SEWING MACHINES. GENUINE AUTOMATIC. $45; drop head $46; free trial; also 3 new Singers $13.60 Domestics, $11. at 99 West Seventh. MEDICAL. MRS. WAGNER gives scientific manlpu latory treatments; electro-magnetic and medicated. 315 St. Peter. Room 8, third floor. ADIES! Use Chichester'« English Pennyroyal Pills. Ij Beat! Safest! Only Reliable! Take no other. "° Buy of your HrugglM, or send 4c., iiimpi, for parlie. nlarian<f "Belief for Ladi*.," In letter bj return mail. Chlckester Ciiemleal Co.. Pallada.. Pa. RICE, THE TAILOR. WE LEAD IN PRICES AND STYLES; also repairing. 69 East Fourth st. Some Dont's for Shoppers. The following "don'ts" for shoppers were prepared by a policeman stationed at a big department store: Don't carry a pocketbook in your hand. Don't carry a pocketbook in a loose pocket which hangs away from the per son. Don't lay your handbag on the counter of a store while you walk across the room to exomine goods. Don't wear a watch in an outside pock et. Don't wear chatelaine watches. Don't judge strangers by their dress. Don't stand too long in the same spot in a crowd. Don't go into a crowd with your outer coat unbuttoned. Don't carry valuables in your outer coat. Don't make a dislay of your jewelry. . Don't carry money in the pocket on the right hand side of your trousers. Don't forget that you are Just as like ly as anybody else to be the victim of pickpockets. . ■;_.■: ... .w~ ' m : About Dictionaries. I have lost track of. Dr. Page's encyclo pedic dictionary. He and Mr. McClure were to get it up • together.- It was, I think, to be twice the. size of the Century and volumes were to come j along at the rate of about one _ a year. Worcester's contains 116,000 words, Webster's 140,000, the Standard 186,000, the Century 225,000, etc. In a new work now bidding for notice 50.000 subjects are treated in an ency clopedic manner, and there are 3,000 def initions . to , electric science alone.—New York Press. ~; .v; Hat Raises Itself. The newest invention is a hat which salutes ladies automatically. By means of a clockwork, the poor man who is too fatigued to raise his hat to a lady friend is able to escape an imputation of impoliteness. He has simply slightly to incline his head and the hat raises Itself gracefully. On his head resuming the perpendicular the hat goes back to its proper position. Of course, the own er has to wind up the hat every night like a watch.—American Inventor, POPULAR WANTS HELP WANTED—FEMALES. GIRLS WANTED —For weavino on China matting looms; nice, clean work; good pay. American Grass Twine Co., Front and Mackubln 6ts. WANTED—A Girl at 295 Summit ay. HOUSEWORK—Competent girl for gen eral housework in family of three; good wages. 943 Balyess ay., St. Anthony Park. COOK —Wanted, first class cook; good wages paid; at 985 Summit ay. WANTED—Young ladles to learn en graving; throe months' time required; expert instructor; reduced rates for summer course. Stone's School of Watchmaking and Engraving, top floor. Globe bldg., St. Paul. NURSE —Wanted, an experienced reliable nurse for boy two-yete-s old. Apply Mrs. M. F. Kaln, 676 Summit ay. WANTED—Thoroughly' experienced cor set demonstrator and fitter. Call at The Emporium. SITUATIONS WANTED—Females. Anybody Out of Work In St. Paul or Minneapolis may Insert an advertlse ment under this heading free of charge. A YOUNG LADY would like a position clerking in grocery or confectionery store. Address S. O. H., 13-9 East Fourth st. YOUNG GIRT., wants place to work for room and board. Address L. X., 472 Ohio st. WANTED—Position as copyisT book keeper or any kind of office work. C. G., 107 West Tenth st. CLERK—A young lady would like work in confectionery or grocery store; can come recommended. Address S. O. H., 1329 East Fburth et. WOMAN wants work by the day; wash ing or cleaning house. Address S. W. W., 59 West Tenth. WANTED by student just out of business college a situation as assistant sten ographer, or some extia work in that line; salary no object. Mary Warren, General Delivery. WANTED—Sewing to take home or gen tleman's mending to do, or any work that can be done at home; need work very bad. Please call at 179 South Wabasha st. A LADY wishes a situation as needle woman; good seamstress. J. V., 103 Tenth st. A LADY WITH REFERENCES would like nursing; no objections to leaving the city. Address Mrs. M. Smith, gen eral delivery. DRESSMAKER would like sewing In families; good on shirt waists and chil dren's clothes; will work for 75 cents per day. Please address 380 Fort St., A j^ADY wishes a situation as needle woman in a family; no objection to a little housework. J. V., 382 Fdrt sf. WANTED—FamiIy washing, rough, dry, 18c dozen, if brought and taken home. Call at 388 Aurora ay. CASHIER—Wanted, by experienced lady cashier, position in restaurant or store; best of references. Address J 130 Globe. OOKKEEPER—Wanted, position as bookkeeper; have ten years' experience in an insurance office; good city refer ences; will accept moderate salary. Miss Catherine Barrett, Room 308, 27 East Seventh st.. City. RELIEF SOCIETY. 141 Knst Nintn St.; Telephone. Main 183. WE FURNISH women by the day to do hcusecieanlng, washing. Ironing, sew- Ing. nursl.ig the sick and mending; also mt-n te <lo odd Job*. STORAGE. COLLECTIVE CARS OF HOUSEHOLD goods for the Pacific coast; big saving In freight; see us before shipping. Boyd Transfer and Storage Company. 46 8. Third at.. Minneapolis. PATENT ATTORNEYS. WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT (James F. Williamson and Frank D. Merchant), patent attorneys and solicitors. Main office, 929-936 Guaranty Loan Bldg.. Minneapolis, Minn.; branch room, §2 McGill Bldg.. Washington. D. C. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. NEED MONEY—WiII sell three fine even grade lots, corner. West St. Paul, for J250; no ineumbrance; clear title. Ad dress M 136. Globe. FOR SALE— W© have the best modern home for $3,000 in Merriam Park; newly papered and painted, open plumbing hot water heat; hardwood finish; splendid location. D. R. & A. J. Elder, No. 5 Manhattan bldg. FINANCIAL. GOLD, SILVER OR GREENBACKS. Are you in need of them? Thirty years' record and the largest clientage enable us to give best rates. Loans to salaried people without mort gage or indorser. Only security your names Others on household goods, pianos, etc.. without removal from your possession. All loans can be paid back in Install ments to suit-borrower and every pay ment will lessen cost of loan. Every interview and transaction confi dential. Open Ba. m. to 6p. m., including noon hour. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.. 316-317 Pioneer Press Bids. $10 MONEY. $15—Your credit Is good wllh 113. Quick ♦20—loans on household goods, pianos, *- s—etc..5 —etc.. without removal from your *30 —residence; easy payments; lowest •35rates. Also loans to salaried peo —p'e w'thout mortgages or indorsor, *t —payable in easy weekly or monthly $50—Installments. We have private in sss—tervlewing rooms, and can guaran s6o—tee absolute privacy and confiden s6s—tial treatment. Fifth floor. American $75 —Loan Co.. 512 Manhattan Bldg.; open 00—every evening. ->> 5 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on Improved property in St. Paul and Min neapolis. V. C. Gilman. Germania Life Bldg. i LOANS. "Headquarters" for Salary Leans. EVERY man or woman in St. Paul getting a salary call arid get our money on your plain note, without publicity, mort gage or Indorser. Furniture loans. Goods remain in your possession. You get the full amount of loan without any deduction: We aim to please. St. Paul Financial Co.. Room 301 New York Life Bldg. Get off elevator at third floor. • ' ■ .» DO YOU WANT TO BORROW MONET on your diamonds, any amount? also money advanced on watches and furs; cash paid for diamonds; diamonds and watches for sale at a big discount. B. Lytle's Diamond Parlors, 411 Robert st.. second floor; opposite Ryan hotel. UNION CREDIT CO. (Incorporated)—We make collections everywhere, peaceably If we can; otherwise If we must; no charge unless collection is made. Gil flllan block. St. Paul. TYPEWRITING MACHINES. BUY typewriters with rent you pay; all makes. Jewett Agency, 237 Hennepln ay.. Minneapolis: all makes. CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Aurora Avenue (Dale to Grotto). Office of the Board of Public Works. City Of St. Paul. Minn.. April 29, 1903. 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 11th day of May, A. D. 1903, for the construction of a sewer on Aurora avenue, from Dale street to Grot to street, in said cltv,, 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 rent or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul, in the 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 bida. JOHN S. GRODE, President. Official: R. 1.. GORMAN. Clerk Board of Public Works. April 30-1903-lOt. > v ~ TRAVELE GUIDE. 1 ;'--^ ;;; Union Depot. Sibley Street. ~~ Trains leav* and arrive at St. Paul follow: ' ■■*. - . . -■"■ ElflCtrictlehted-ObserTa Leave ArrlTe tlon Oars to Portland, Ore., via *1 0:1 5 *2*20 j-; Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma ,„ pi W ' Pacific Express Fargo.Heleoa, Butte, Spokane, *f n• 1 R ■» 7 .An Seattle, Tacoma, Portland. .... . ' o> 'B ' •*** Fargo and Leech Lake Local ' iPm . *""'. St. Cloud, Little FalU, Brain- . _ --_ __ I erd, Walker, BemldJl, Fargo. ... tBAO f 5 :5 0 : Dakota and Manitoba Express ° am m " Fergus Falls,, Wahpeton, _ . -- i Moornead, Fargo, (Mandan _ m _ • Dally E*, Sunday), Crookston, * 8:00*7:25 Grand Forkn, Uraf ton. Winnipeg .pm am "Duluth Short Line" tWM¥ DULUTH AHD SUPERIOR *H;lQ:*6;2s; '■ •Dahy. tEx. Sunday. : ~ NOTE.-AU trains one the Union Station, Bt. I , Paul, and Union Station In Minneapolis. TICKET OFFICE £ orner sth d Robert. IIUKCI UrrlbC Telephone Main 1266. .r Ticket f 333 Robert St Fhone Main 856 Olflce \ Corner Fourth rnOllß Mdlll ODD To Red River Valley, Duluth. "West Su perior, Winnipeg, Montana, Kootenal Country and Pacific Coast. Leava * Daily. §Excßpt Sun. ISun. Only. Arrlv* 8:30 am j St. Cloud Fargo. Grand Forks, $5:25 pm 9:15 am t ..Tlntah, Aberdaan. Fargo.. $6: 15 pm ! m ° >E « to Pacifi; COMI.. "m 4 59:25 am Wirm'r.S.F'lsWtn.Ykfn.S.Cy «6:lspm |2:35pm Princeton, Mflaca ... .. §I:10p.-n §5:40 pm ...Wsyazataand Hutchlnsan. .. §9:25 ara 3'.s* Puzet Sound express • a:4S p m Montana & Tactflc Caast. p m •8:05 pm Breck, Farco, Gd Forks. Wpt *7-4-5 a-n ! "8:10pm ... Minn. & Dica. Exprass.... »7-30 aT» •8:05 Wlllmar. S. Falls. Yank.. S. Cy •7:45 am ! {nsskrmnouum!*Kis; S2:3spm( * •§ 1:10 pm North-Western jINE Office 382 Robert St. 'Phone 480. IZx. San. JEx. Sat. " §E«. Mon. Othars Dally. LEAVE. ARRrVS Clilcago, Mil., Madison 8:30 am 9:53 r» Chicago Atlantic Exprsn '.. 10:50 pm 10:55 in Chicago "Fast Mall" 6:00 pm 9:25 Northwestern Limited I 8: 3 J 7:2 Chicago, Ml!.. Madison f P. M. A M. Wausau,F. dv Us, Gres* Bar 6:05 pm 8:30 a^ Dnluth, Superior, Ashland.... tß:loana H:25 Twilight Limited. 1 4:33 9:93 Duluth, Suoerlor, AsMand.. ) P.M. P. M. Ees Moines, RodflsH. Pierre t7:40 am t7:40 PTO Sioux City. Omaha. Kan. City 10:00 am 7.43 pm James,Falrmant Nsv Ulm t7:40 arn| f4:15 p-n Omaha Limited. (9:35 7:25 Sa. City, Omaha, Kan. Cftr ' , P. M. A. M. Sioux Falls, Mitchsll. Redflsli ! 8:00 pm 8:15 a-n Dei Moines, Mltch»ll. Su Fallj ' 8:00 p.-a 8: 1 S aia CHICAGO, «-«• MILWAUKEE a ST. PAUL RY. Ticket Offlca. 885 Robert Bt. 'Phon* M. j *D««r. tEi. Sun. tEx. Sat. LEAVE. ARRIVi? Chlcaeo. MUwacka* LaX...- *8:30 am »9:sopm led Wi n e, LaX, MllwaiAas. 3:00 pm *2:soam CMc#go. Milwaukee. LaX,... *7:30 pm • 11:25 am Ciiicooo Pioneer iiiisi 7:35 dd "is om Chicago. Milw. Madison.... *11:00 Dm *1 1:25 am Chicaeo, Faribo.Djbuquj. .. 4:00 pm •9:lO«m i LtCrosse.Dubuque.R. +8:30 am t9:sopm Nvthfield.Faribo, Kan. Cltr 1*8:30 am *Vfopm Ortonvllle Mllbank Abardaan |t8:45 am t6:3opm ' Ortonrtlls Aberdeen.* Faru *6:16 pm *7AO am Nonhflold. Farlbo. Aiutl*... 17.2S oca f 11:10 am Chicago Great Western Rm "The Maple Leaf Route." City Office, sth and Robert. 'Phone 150-M Leave | Arrive !Ex. Sun., others dally. St. Paulj St. Paul Kenyon, Dodge Center, 8:10 am[lo:os pm Oel'n, Dubuque, Free- 8:35 pm 7:25 am port. Chicago and East 11:20 pm 12:50 pm Cedar Falls, Waterloo, 10:30 am 7:25 pm Marshalltown. Dcs M., 8:35 pm 7:25 am St. Joseph, Kan. City. 11:20 pm 12:50 pm j Red Wing, Rochester,| '8:25 ami !7:00 pm Osage, Northfield.Man-l kato. Faribault .| 5:27 pm|lo:2s an> Hayfleld. Austin, Lyle, !8:10 am]lo:4s pm Mason City 5:10 pm] !7:25 am Eagle Grove. Ft. Dodgel !8:10 ami 17:25 pm ; ■ BEST LINE TO GBSSB CHICA6O AND WMM ST. LOUIS PEH Lv. for | STATIONS " | Ar. fromj i:OS a. m. | Wlnona, L». Croese, Dubuque I and Chicago, ex. Sunday... 12:45 p. m 3:D5 a. m. Wlnona, La Crosse, Dubuque and St. Louis «. Sunday.. 3:00 p- m. I Winona, La Crosee, Dubnque | Chicago and St. Loulb. d'ly. 7:28 a. ia Ticket Office. 400 Robert St. Telephone Main 9ft cuicaoo, ROCK Itt I Itt Tlckotofflc*. 6tha«dßab9r». Both 'Phones 121. ALL TRAINS DAILY Stfpkuj StFW. j Oulncy. Hannibal, St. Louis 9:45 am 4:25 p.-n Oulncy. Hannlbil. St. Louis. .... 7:ospm 8:00a.-n j Chicago. Daranpart. Pejrla 7:05 pm 8:00 am ' NorthflaJd. Farlbo. Owatonna.. ( 9:45 4:25pm j Albert Lai. Watsrloj. C. Rapids"! 7:o3pm 8:00 a n : Minneapolis and St. Louis R. R. Co. Office 398 Robert. Union Depot. Telephone Calls—66l N. W.—690 T. C. Leave 1 $Ex Sunday. *Dai:y I Arrive §B.loaTi Watertown and Storm Lake 15 5.50pm §9.00 am ..Omaha and Dcs Moines.. j| 7.20pm *5 40pm .. Estherville and Madison.. .. i* 10.35 am *7 HIM The North Star Limited • V CfWim I. IIPII To Chicago. St Louis & Peoria | 6. OUUIII *B.oopm Omaha&DssMoln«3(Llmit«d) ■* B.ooam jf]*L,ST.R&S.S.M.RY. £ City Ticket Office. 379 Robert St. TeL 1051. Union Depot. St. Paul. Leave.| EAST. | Arrived 7:2opm).Atlantic Limited (daily). B:46am 9:loam Khinelander Local(exSun) 4:66pm B:osam Pacific Express (Pacific Coast) daily, «:40pnt 7:66pm ..Dakota Kxp. (ex. Sun).. 8:10 am WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY. CO. City Office. 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. 691* _______ _ , I Arrlv»~ Et. Paul! All Trains Dallr. |St P_nl JEau Claire, Chip. Falls,! ' I :ooam{Milwaukee and Chicago B:lsa_f - 1 Ashland. Chlppewa Fatti 7:4opmlOshko3h. Mil. and . Chi. l 4:3opm *^ip^ Dubuque *^Sp^ Dubuque Will leave St. Paul for St. Louis and in termediate points on Saturday, May 16th* at 4 p. m. Special Excursion Rate St. Paul to St. Louis and Return including Meals and Berth, i. ONLY $20.00 : With ~ ten days' stop-over in St. Louis. , For full : information 1 regarding passen ger and freight rates address HARRY CLARK, Gen 1 Agt. office foot of Sibley street, :opposite Union Depot, St. Paul.; Telephone Call. N. W.. Main, 93. : ■ -."y/ : -.\.-.: