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8 RAILROADS WILL MAKE OMAHA A BIG GRAIN MARKET Great Western to Grant Special Cereal Rates to Nebraska Shippers. "With a view to making good his promise u> make Omaha a grain mar ket. President Stiekney, of the Chicago Great Western railroad, has served notice that his company will put in a proportional tariff on all grain origi nating west of Omaha. It is likely that thf> action of President Stiekney will bring about a disagreement between the Great Western, the Burlington and the North-Western, each of which is anxious to obtain the larger share of this traffic. The determination of President Stiekney to put in a proportional tariff means that the grain of the West and Southwest can be unloaded and han- dled in Omaha and then shipped to Eastern points on a through rate from the point of origin. This would make it possible for the grain interests of Omaha to establish a board of trade at that point, and such action would result in the building up of a large grain market at the expense of Kan sas City. Other Roads Will Fight. This w.is the plan outlined by Pres ident Stiekney at the banquet given to officials of the Great Western road in on:.ilia a short time ago, and the Kan sas City grain interests are naturally disturbed over the proposed scheme. The Blkhorn and the Burlington and Missouri river roads, which are con trolled by the North-Western and the Burlington interests, are threatened with serious loss of business and these two companies have announced that they will not permit the grain now be ing hauled to Kansas City and thence east t«> be diverted to Omaha. They ha\ c not announced what ac tii.n they intend taking in retaliation if the Great "Western persists in put ting in the proportional rate, but it may be taken for granted that they will resist the 1 threatened action of President Stiekney. It is not likely, however, that the Great Western's chief will recede from his position and the complication is being watched with considerable interest by railroad men. MAY SETTLE RATE TROUBLE. St. Paid-Chicago Lines Hold Important Meeting In Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. s.—Rate troubles in the West and Southwest and the mileage question were discussed today at a meet ing of Western passenger agents in the office of E. E. McLood, chairman of the W< stern Passenger association. The Rock Island was represented at the meeting. It was understood by all that a war would not be tolerated by those in finan cial control of Western railroads, and thai peace and harmony must be restored. Owing to this fact no ultimatums were issued and the meeting was harmonious. The now mileage bureau was discussed today, and although an agreement was not reached, it is understood that the way was paved for a settlement at an ad journed meeting to be held tomorrow. There is a tacit understanding that the long existing; differences regarding the $8 rate to St. Paul and immigrant, military and naval traffic will be adjusted before the sessions end. FAIL TO RECALL CIRCULARS. Chicago-St. Paul Lines Take No Action in Rate Matter. No circulars were issued yesterday by the St. Paul-Chicago lines rescinding their order restoring the $11.50 fare between the Twin Cities and Chicago. It was expected that in view of the Rook Islands position the other lines would cancel their restoration order yes terday, but up to 6 o'clock last night' the St. Paul agents received no instructions to keep the $8 in force after Oct. 8. How ever, it is expected that a circular will be issued today or tomorrow recalling the order restoring the old rates. The Rock Island, "it is said, is as firm now as it was a month ago and that the lines traffic passenger manager, John Sebastian, will not agree to the withdraw al of the $S rate until the other lines make several concessions to his line regarding the change in the interchangeable mile age system and the western immigration business. OLD OFFICERS ELECTED. Grand Trunk Stockholders Hold Annual Meeting at Detroit. DETROIT. Mich.. Oct. s.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Grand Trunk & Western and its subsidiary lines was held here today. All the old directors were re-elected and later the former officers were reap pointed. with the exception of those of the Detroit & Toledo Short line, which was only recently acquired. No other business was transacted. The following is the result of the election: Grand Trunk & Western directors- Charles M. Hays, Leslie Reid Skinner, c" W. Meildnugh. Arthur Dixon, W. J. Spicer A. W. Wright, F. H. McGuigan; advisory director, Frank W. Morse. Officers: Pres ident and general manager, Charles M Hays; secretary and treasurer, James H Muir. STEAMERS TO RUN ALL WINTER. Canadian Pacific Will Operate Its East ern Fleet. At the close of navigation on the St Lawrence river four of the ships in the Atlantic fleet of the Canadian Pacific will be put in service betewen London Ant werp and St. John, N. B. This move on the part of the Canadian Pacific is sig nificant of the intention of the company to compete for Atlantic ocean buslS in the face of the opposition of the Inter national Mercantile Marine. The Elder Dempster fleet under its new management succeeded in obtaining fairly good cargoes - all through the past summer :'m he management of the Canadian Pa cific is determined that during the win ter months, when navigation on the St Lawrence closes, the fleet shall continue i.:. to earn money,.even though it is necessary ! to invade European ports for this pur- Postpone Meeting. RAILROAD NOTES. At a general meeting held in St Louis yesterday it was decided to keep the home f\ Be*££ tickets which are sold on the flrat - nd * third Tuesdays of the month in ef . feet during the winter months. The meet - !? S as called at the instance of some of the Northwestern lines that objected to : . having homeseekers taken into the fa? Northwest during the cold months These : lines argued that colonization was injured by so doing but that they could not taki ;- Soywist^sr6Bß w^M Sa- At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Cleveland. Cincinnati Chi cago & St. Louis to be held Oct. 28 Pre« dent Ingalls will present a proposition to Guarantee $3,000,000 bonds of the^ChicLo Indianapolis & St. Louis Short Line ran' bonds issues to be considered by the Blb Four system for a period of 999 year? Other bonds issues to be considered by tlfe Big Four directors at the - approaching . meeting are $2,000,000 of the Central in? dlana and $300,000 of the Springfield Union Depot company. W. A. Thrall, formerly general passen ger agent of the Chicago & -North-West ern, has served notice on the new mile age bureau that the mileage book and identification slip which the bureau pro poses to use is covered by Thrall patents. The bureau is given to understand that royalties will be exacted. The majority of the lines composing the bureau claim that the system which wHi-be put in use Nov. 1 is not a Thrall patent. The claim will probably have to be litigated. The conference between the employes of the Baltimore & Ohio and the officials of that company ended yesterday in an ami cable settlement. There were points of disagreement, but those were narrowed down by mutual concessions, and the men. in response to the spirit with which the railroad company met these questions, withdrew the claim for the expenses of tho conference, which they estimated at $35,000. A complaint has been entered with the interstate commerce commission by W. J. Koch & Co.. grain merchants of Phila delphia, against the Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis and the Pennsylvania, charging unjust and illegal discrimina tion in freight rates on grain between Harrisbuig and New York. Philadelv>hi:i and Baltimore. The time of hearing has r.ot yet been set. Despite th.* fact that the date *et by the blackmailing dynamiters who ask $5,000 from the Northern Pacific has ex pired without violence, the greatest pre cautions are taken in Montana. All hunt ers outward bound are deprived of their guns, as the detectives fear the dyna miters might enter a train as sportsmen, ft is thought that if nothing is done to night the dynamiters will be no longer feared. The million-dollar back tax suit of the state of Kentucky and Jefferson county against the Southern Pacific has been compromised and orders were entered yesterday in the county court at Louis ville dismissing the case. By the terms of the eompiomise the 'Southern Pacific is to continue to pay tho stale a franchise t;'\ (if $5,000 a year.-and-will pay stato and county taxes in Jefferson county on a. valuation "of $275:000. It is the purpose of the management of the Grand Trunk railway to have a double-track system over its entire main line from Chicago to Montreal, a dis tance of 840 miles. At present the double tracks are being laid from Sarnia to Ham ilton, Canada, a distance of 134 miles, and this work will bo continued until the entire system is doublp tracked. The gross earnings of the Chicaeo Great Western for September wore $2,154,087.70. against $1,865,259.84 for the corresoonrling ironth of last year, a gain of $289,427.80. LONDONERS FIND IT PLEASANT IN BOSTON The Honourables Are Elaborately Ban queted by the Honorables. BOSTON. Mass., Oct. s.—Eight score members of the Honourable Artillery Company of London were banqueted to night by the Ancient and Honorable Ar tillery Company of Boston. Sumptuous in every detail and with many of Massa chusetts' 'repnesontatfose men as after-din ner speakers, the entire affair proved a splendid climax tc the stay of the Lon doners in this city. Above the long tables, one of V'hich stretched the entire width of the stage in Symphony hall, streamed festoons of alternate English' ' laurel and electric globes, coming to an apex where blazed a golden crown. At the rear of the stage was the shield of the Honourable Com pany of London and facing it on the bal cony on the opposite side of the hall was that of the Ancient Company of Boston both surrounded with electric lights while on either side of the crown above hung in bright figures ••1537-KJ3B," the date! °_ f. tne charters of the two organizations. Ihe tables were strewn with smilax, roses and orchids, and in addition each had in its center a missive laurel wreath in which glittered small electric globes of pink and yellow. Into the banqueting hall marjiied the two companies side by side, each Ancient escorting an Honorable. The speeches which followed the dinner had as their text the firmer welding of the bond" of friendship between the two countries That of Senator Hoar was the most schol arly, and that of ex-Gov. John D Long the most entertaining. After toasts to the president and to the king. Gov. Bates spoke for the commonwealth and Mayor Collins for the city. Senator Hoar responded for "Old Moth er England. He referred feelineiv to the death of Sir Michael Herbert l "It was the ambition of his life " said Senator Hoar, "that he might produce cordial relations between the two coun tries. No man was ever better fitted for that office. England could not have chosen a man fitter to send with her message of peace and good will. Sir Michael Herbert had won every man's good will in Wash ington during his brief service " "We hope you will feel at home while you are here. When you go back to old England tell her her boys are contented and happy and growing. Give her bur best love. Tell her we think of her with nothing but frienliness and good will We mourn with you for the loss of your gracious queen, alike the type of gen tlest womanhood and the most illustrious sovereign in history. WeJook to you with confident anticipation and desire for a long and happy reign for her successor " Among the other speakers was Gen William A. Bancroft. Before the guests left the hall, each was presented a sou venir plate on which were engraved the arms of England and America. London and Boston and the two companies Candy Company . Bankrupt. KANSAS CITY.. Mo,, ; Oct. The C. J. Fletcher Candy company went into bankruptcy today, and a receiver will be appointed by the United States district «?™Ln Th?, liabilities are given at about $160,000 and the assets are said to be in excess of that amount. The petition to* a receiver was filed by Bugle & Gothel, of Chicago, the Japan Importing and Ex porting Company of New York and George Borgfeld & Co., of New 'York The business will be continued pending reorganization. . . .■.-. . -■ - . -■ • -:■>■ ■■ *•&??■£ Cotton on Hand. WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. —With the co-operation of all the cotton carry ing railroads in the Southern states the department of agriculture has made an investigation of the amount of old and new cotton on ha *at the close of the fV c om "i 4\ 9 fi O2'°t-V; Retu™s were received from 1,436 stations, not . including - sea board terminals, which ! show that at the close of the .day's business Aug 31 noft were in sight at these stations 21 020 bales of cotton, of .which- 8.931 were new cotton of tne crop of 1903 and 12, --vious yeaS?" .^ th 4 Cr°P ° 192 «S3| Cars and Water Short. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 6.—The na tional executive board of the United States Mine Workers of American began a five-day session today. The' district re ports show a shortage of cars and low wmer. The inability to get sufficient cars for the transportation of coal seems gen eral. From the Hocking district of Ohio comes word that on account of shortagt of cars fourteen mines have been closed and 1,600 men have been thrown out of employment. Receiver Wanted. CLARKSBURG, W. Va Oct 5 — Charles C Moore and other' Ohio parties have asked for a special receiver for the Jackson Iron and Tin Plate company at this place. The object of the suit is to enjoin the directors from making a saie of the Property which they have threaten ties $U2,000 c EBSetS ;344'000: IJabm" Conference of Appraisers. NEW YORK, Oct. s.—The annual con ference of United States local appraised began here today, representatives beta* present from eighteen ports. The objec! is to obtain uniformity in classification THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1903. Popular Wants Where Wants Can Be Left for Insertion In THE GLOBE At the Rate off 1 Cent per Word. INo insertions Accepted Less than 20 Cents. Personal, Clairvoyants. Fortune Teller and Medical Classifications. Two Cents Per Word. No Insertion accepted less than 26 cents. Want Column Branch Offices: CONGER BROS., Druggists, Selby ave nue, corner St. Albans; 499 Selby avenue and 349 University avenue. CAMPBRLL BROS., Selby and" Victoria. S. H. REEVES. Druggist, Seven Corners. L. J. ABERWALD. Druggist, Cor. Rice and Iglehart. STRAIGHT BROS.. Druggists, Rondo and Grotto streets. SEVER WESTBY, Druggist. Maria av enue and East Third street. W. A. FROST & CO., Druggists, Selby and Western avenues. WALTER NELSON. Druggist. University _ IT , avenue and Rice street. RIETZKE & CO. Druggists. Selby and Western avenues. A. & G. SCHUMACHER, Druggists, 490 West Seventh street. J. W. NELSON, Dale and University. n T. HELLER. Colonnade, St. Peter and „ Tenth streets. <". P. RUTHERFORD, St. Peter and Fourth streets. J. P. JELINEK & CO., 961 West Sev enth stieet. 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. GEORGE C. DAVENPORT & CO.. 973 East Seventh street. H. W. DICKMAN, Druggist. 830 East Seventh street, corner Beech. JOHN BODIN & CO., SBl Payne avenue. B. A. TREAT. 442 Broadway. P. H. MIDDENTP. 472 Wabasha. M. S. COURTNEY, 478 Wabasha. W. E. LOWE. Prescription Pharmacist, coiner Twelfth and Robert streets. J. A. BATTO, Druggist, 309 Jaskson street. A. H. SONNEN, Druggist. 574 Rice street. L. H. LUEDERS, Pharmacist, 879 Rice street. WALTER NELSON, Druggist, 284 Rice corner Summit. WALTER NELSON, Druggist, 896 Rice street. pR. MARKS. Pharmacy. 118 S. Wabasha. HALL & KRAFT, Druggists, 428 S. Wa basha . HANS MADSON. Druggist, 156 Concord. ECLIPSE DRUG STORE. 113 S. Robert. G. A. WOLFRUM, Druggist. 572 Kent. D. C. KISSEL. Druggist. 561 Thomas. S. LUEDERS. Druggist. Front and Gaul tier streets. A. L. WOOLSLEY. Druggist. 391 N. Prior. F. A. HOLCOMB. Druggist. 954 Payne. A. A. CAMPBELL. Druggist. 235 Rondo. CENTRAL PHARMACY, Tenth and Wa basha. EDMUND J. FUCHS, Druggist, 798 East Seventh. E. E. KEIPER, Druggist, 450 South Rob ert. *. F. UMLAND, Druggist, 441 University avenue. FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS for sale and rent; re pairing promptly attended to. Under wood Typewriter Co.. 135 Endicott Ar cade; 'phone, main 1644. WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN EVERY - where to appreciate that every day there are excellent chances to better yourself offered In these columns. CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Fairfield Avenue (Wabasha to Custer). Office of the Board of Public Works City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 3, 1903 Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and f6r the corporation of the City of St. Paul Min nesota, at their office in said city until ,*?A m- on tne 15tn day of October, A. D. 1903. for the construction of a sewer on Falrfield avenue, from South Wabasha street to Custer street, in said city ac cording 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 Pau) in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent cf the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made pay able to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN S. GRODE, Official: R.I, GORMAN. PreSident- Clerk Board of Public Works. Oct. sth-1903-10t. Appointed for Delaware. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. s.—Presi dent Roosevelt today appointed John P Nields United States district attorney for Delaware. Nields is the acting district at torney, and is said to be the candidate favored by Senator Ball. A statement issued at the White house announcing the appointment says: "The two United States senators disagreed as to whom they would recommend for the vacancy The president went over the indorsements of all the candidates who have been rec ommended for the place. In such a case he feels that the opinion of the judiciary and the bar should have peculiar weight He finds that the federal and state judges and an overwhelming majority of the members of the bar without regard to party or faction favor the appointment of Mr. Nields, and the president is entire ly satisfied as to his personal and pro fessional fitness." Parks Talks of Retiring. NEW YORK. Oct. s.—Samuel Parks returned today from the convention of the Ironworkers' union at Kansas City and announced that he was for peace with the employed and an arbitration agree ment, and that he had had enough fight ing and was ready to retire a s a leader in favor of a younger and more vigorous man. He declared also that it was not true that he intended to call a strike on the East river bridge. Members of the employers' association organized to pro mote peace agreements with the unions said they would not recognize Parks nor the housesmiths' union; that all the trades unions were in favor of the ar bitration and work would be generally resumed. Cashier Arrested. • ST. LOUIS, ' Mo., Oct. 5.— Welles Reed formerly cashier of the Los An geles branch of the California Fruit Can ners' association, has . been arrested here pn the charge of embezzlement. He lodged a complaint with the police against a woman whom he charged with robbing him of $2,000. The police recognized him from descriptions sent from Los Angeles, where he is wanted: for embezzling 000 from his employers. He confessed I say £S a%™uten Urn t0 LOS Angeles wlth- No Hazing at Annapolis. ; WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. ' 5.-Midi shipman Alvah ,B. Court, president of the second class ■at Annapolis has writ ten - a letter ; to; Capt. Willard H. Brown son, superintendent of the naval a cad ft m3ii«Hlnyln^ the class ? has broken Us pledge and indulged ■in hazing. Capt. fi^^T L n his/^ 1>'- says he has con: fidence in any statement the class may a S ks ek aepMit Ph eSSeS thG b6llef that the Elgin Butter. ELGIN. 111., Oct. s.—Butter declined r cent a pound on the board of trade thta afternoon, selling at 20% c. Salelfn the district for the week were 690,500 pounds PopuJarWants HELFMy ANTED—MALES. - ■uw.ai!7^- V^ 1' first class positions; .r *-'f; Endlcott Clerical Employment Bureau. * '■-"'*■ ■;%■ frUtEndicott Bldg. ■ WANTED—JU^tf'" QV.T ./ OF EMPLOY - ment In 3t. Paul and vicinity to read ' this page -• e»ery .day for, the. profitable ; - situations tlfet areoffered;. r >V :&:'. BARTENDER--A' good bartender for the city; one wlffta^efererices - from the last place employed; German preferred; good - ..% tes£y P°sition! $60 per month. Address j. <j. k.. GjaiM PORTER^-A - good .German, porter or. tl le city for bar work; $50 per month; refer -ences:- required. Address J. t.'G.=>*>R.,* I ' Globe. .: ■ - - ; ■ .. ' | BOY wanted; "strong boy. 14 or: 15 Lyears old, to do errands, delwer and make .- himself.. generally useful; work is not hard; wages^g-oadA Apply Reporter^of-, fice. South St Paul. " -..' 4 MANNHEIMER -BROS. require several . bright, active_,iieat-appearing boys be tween »14-: anaryf, years of age, whose services * will command advancement. ! Apply at superintendent's office. i '■' ;;STUDENT^ to attend busirens school; : bookkeeping, shorthand,. "touch" , type -3 writing, penmanship, arithmetic, gram • mar. business correspondence, spelling, ! & s commercial law, •>, oivil service; | two weeks' trial given; day and evening. Pioneer Business School. Ryan bldg., ; Robert and, Seventh sts._ . r -■?.:-, ■■ ' PAN WASHER at ■: Aquarium ' Cafe. -• '< -; -• ' | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES.; A YOUNG MAN aged .19: would' like work of. most any kind.v.Address. H. S., ; 595 Stryker.av. " ; .: •I,"-.. .'. .- A YOUNG MAN- would like work of any ,y-.kind; aged 19". Address 61S Hall ay. _- A YOUNG MAN aged 20 would like a job as a private coachman; has experience and can furnish references from the hill. Call- or write.-to Joseph Young, 324 St. Anthony, ay., city. A YOUNG MAN would like position as janitor or houseman; can give best of references. . Address R. B. M., 702 St. Peter st. YOUNG MAN (ii 22 desires position; not afraid to do• ;i«ything; tias business ex perience and accurate at figures; also some experityice in bookkeeping; can bring references; Address P 152, Globe. A YOUNG MAW'would like work of any kind inside work preferred. Address 527 SherburnT' «tv. WANTED-Wqrk as porter or light driv ing by married man; can give good references. Address £.. 0., 174 East Fifth st.. city. YOUNG MAN. with experience, would like position as keeper of bowling alley, ci gar stand or billiard hall; strictly trust worthy and. sober; can furnish bonds and references, and would leave city. Address L. Rose, 236 Indiana. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER would like several sets of books to take care of evenings. O W., 382 North Exchange. YOUNG MAN wants position in cigar stand or store; can furnish reference or bond. Address X. 3., 114 State st. YOUNG MAN wants any kind inside work; good penman; quick at figures; city ref erences; moderate salary. V 112, Globe. SALESMAN—Wanted, position by sales man with four years' experience in shoe or men's furnishing line; reference fur nished; would leave city for position of this kind. Address H. I. Smith, 114 State st. YOUNG MAN. twenty-two years of age, desires. office position; nine years' ex perience; experienced bookkeeper, cash ier, bill clerk, collector, etc.; very best . of references; moderate salary. Address P. J. M., 1581 Brand st. ______" A YOUNG MAN of twenty-ene would like j work of any kind. Address P. E., 970 Euclid St., city. '" '' • *A YOUNG MAN aged twenty yeaft wbuid like work of any.kind; can reajd and write and .speak English and' German, and knows ,the, city well. O, %.,. 886 Euclid st.. city.- - , ' ■ ' YOUNG man of good education, quick and accurate at figures, experience as book keeper, draughtsman, machinist, wants work of some kind at once. Address J. • W. W., 8243 Third ay. south, M^nne apolis. | '. STRONG boy of seventeen desires posi tion of some kind. Address R. M., 892 Euclid st. . STRONG boy of sixteen would like work of any kind. Address F. J., 878 Conway st. YOUNG man with experience would like position as keeper of billiard hall, bowling alley or cigar stand; strictly trust worthy and sober; references or hond furnished if required; would leave Tfhe city. Address L. Rose, 236 Indiana ay. POSITION—Wanted by a thoroughly ex perienced man a position as watchman or Janitor best of references given. I^. C. Taylor, 270 Prescott. MAN wishes place to work tor his board and room while attending school; is willing to saw. wood, tend to horse or cow or any ichores about the house. Alfred Petersorn 902 Globe building. YOUNG MATf, ! high school graduate, wants some kirid of immediate employ ment; anxious to get to work at once. E. C. Fowled, J2l East Tenth st. FOR SALE. N. W. LUMBER and wrecking Co.'s yards, Broadway and Fourteenth. Uni versity and Dale; new and second-hand lumber, doors, windows, brick, cheap; buildings bought OLD lumber at. half price If taken at once. Broadway anff Fourteenth st. IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A GOOD thing, or If yo,u, have a good thing for Bale, no matter/ what It is, you will ac complish what you seek through the use of THE OT.OBE columns. STENOGRAPHERS. DO YOU WANT a stenographer and typewriter? Call up Main 1544. Under wood Typewriter Co., Employment dept... 135 Endicott Arcade- no charge. FINANCIAL. LOANS to salaried people without mort gage or indorser. Only security your name. Others on household furniture, planes, etc., without removal from your possession. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co., 316-317 Pioneer Press bldg. WE HAVE unlimited Eastern money to loan on improved St. Paul property In any amounts at from 4% to 6 per cent; prompt replies to all applications. Jef ferson & Farrell. 402 Globe Bldg. Salary and Furniture Loans St. Paul Financial Co., Room 301, New York Life Building. 6 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on Improved property in St. Paul and Min neapolis. V. C. Gtlman, Germanla Life Bldg. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. LOGGING HARNESS, $30; farm harness $20. Heinze Harness Co., Sixth and Rosahe) sts.: catalogue free. ; HOUSE FOR SALE. THE VERY BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN In the line of houses for sale are always to be found under this classification of The Globe. PRINTERS. A TRIAL mail order will ahow how quick, cheap and well we can do your print ing. May we serve you? The Abbott Printing Co., Union block. St. PauL STORAGE. COLLECTIVE CARS OF HOUSEHOLD goods for the Pacific coast; big saving in freight; see us before shipping. Doyd Transfer and Storage Company, 46 s Third at.. Minneapolis. SEWING MACHINES. 100 SINGERS, Domestics; genuine auto matics. $8.76: Drop Head, five drawers oak rase, all attachments, ten years' guarar.toe, $13.50. 99 West Seventh. Popular Wants | Popular Wants "Proof of the Pudding" Those Who Advertise in the Want Columns of The Globe Get. Good Results. Helps Both Realty and Investment Business. St. Paul, Aug. 28, 1903. The St. Paul Globs, Gentlemen: — Our Advertising in The St. Paul Globe is bringing us good results; increasing our business oaiiy both in real estate sales and invest ment loans. New York Life Building. HELP WANTED—FEMALES. WANTED—Good lady solicitors for city work on a straight salary; no novices need apply. Circulation Manager Globe, 702 Ernst building. HOUSEWORK—GirI for second house work. Apply at once. 112 South Vic toria st. LADIES of experience to solicit for a fine and easy selling line of toilet arti cles, in or out of the city; good pay and steady employment for the right ones. Address Z 142, Globe. WANTED— GIRLS AND WOMEN who are seeking employment to realize that they can best secure situations through reading the Help Wanted col umns of The Globe, daily. SITUATIONS WANTED—Female*. MIDDLE-AGED LADY desires position as needlewoman in a- family; small wages for comfortable home. V., 382 Fort st. . ■; ■.. "^ WANTED—PIaces by the day or steady place taking care of furnished rooms. 513 Wabasha st. jC , . WANTED—A good home for a girl twelve years old. 513 Wabasha. . , SITUATIONS wanted by good family cook and second girls or housework, in 1 small family; no washing. Call Tues day at 3 East Tenth Bt.: no cards wanted. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady desires a . .position as stenographer and assistant • bookkeeper; has had experience; also. taught in graded school. Address C. 622 St. Peter st, city. ■ ... * FlTTEß—Experienced lady fitter desires .position in cloak and suit department; best of references. Call or address 65 West College ay. A LADY would like work by the day washing. Ironing or cleaning. Address 850 Wabasha st. ■ WANTED—Position as office girl or work /.. in store;, experience in .:. bookkeeping; s-i- age seventeen.. Address or call 19 West Tenth st. .■;-, . __ .-'...<■■ ::.;-;■■.■ ; WANTED—Washing and Ironing" to take home. Call or address 163 West Sixth '■ st. - ' .••-..■.';- . .-■ OFFICE WORK—Young lady desires of •' fice work; can keep books; steady and trustworthy; can give references. Ad dress D. P., 183 South Wabasha st. WIDOW LADY wants plain sewing and home repairing to do; first-class needle wooman, and solicit trial orders. Address Mrs. Crofort, 530 Temperance st. (first floor). -. • SITUATION wanted by an American woman to care for an invalid; best of references. Address Nurse, 460 Jackson st. WORK—A woman wants work by the week, where she can go home nights, in a family of grown people. Address 24^ West Third St., Room 19. SEWING!—PIain sewing to take home. 621 Lafayette, or willing to go out by the day. A REFINED widow lady, with no chil dren, wants a position as housekeeper for a widower over 50 years of age. Address T 107, Globe. WANTED—Position in clothing or general store anywhere; over fifteen years' ex perience. Address E., 464 Virginia ay., St. Paul. AN experienced laundress would like work by the day. Address 206 West Third st., Room 14. 3d floor. WASHING—A lady would like to get some gentlemen's washing. Apply 702 St. Pe ter st. HOUSEWORK—Competent girl would like a position at general housework in fiat; wages $15 or $16 per month. Address. 482 Cedar st.. City. A RELIABLE woman with two children would like a position as housekeeper, either in city or country; good home more desirable than high wages. Ad dress M. C, 669 Jackson St., St. Paul. GIRL learning millinery wants place to work for room and board. 811 Jack son st. RELIEF SOCIETY. 141 East Ninth St. Telephone, Main. 183. WE FURNXSH women by the day to da housecleaning. washing, ironing, sew ing:, nursing the sick and mending; also men to do odd Jobs. AUCTION SALES. FURNITURE, CARPETS. RUGS. ETC., at Auction—l will sell at public auction on Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 2 p. m., in the store, No. 179 West Seventh st. (Seven corners), the contents of three resi dences, removed to store for convenience of sale. These lots consist of parlor fur niture, leather chairs, two fine leather couches. Davenport, hall pieces, ped estal, high hall mirrors, suitable for store, center tables, stands, individual wardrobe, fancy rockers, chairs, iron beds, folding beds, bedroom suites, dressers, commodes, fine hair mat tresses, pillows, blankets, comfortables, dishes, glassware, carpets, rugs, lace curtains, heating stoves, cooking ranges, oil and gas heaters. If you want bar gains in house furnishings, by all means attend this sale. A. G. Johnson, Auc tloneer; office. 419-421 Jackson st. 20 LOTS AT AUCTION. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR SMALL INVESTMENTS. I will sell at public auction on Saturday, Oct. 17, on the premises, at the corner of Margaret and East Seventh sts.. twenty very desirable residence and business lots without reservation; these lots are very conveniently located and well calculated for medium-priced homes and small business places; do not forget the day and date of sale, Satur day, Oct. 17, at 2 o'clock p. m.; terms will be made known at the hour of sale. P. T. Kavanagh. Auctioneer. MINES AND MINING. REVENUE MINING. Arizona Copper Mountain and many other stocks cheap R. B. Higbee, Germania Life BMg. St. Paul. Minn. Both 'phones. LOST AND FOUND. PASSBOOK LOST—Sept. 14. 1903. Pass book 10076 of the State Savings bank. Finder is requested to leave the same at the bar.k. If book is not presented within four weeks it will be canceled. J. M. Goldsmith, Treasurer. HOUSES FOR RENT. FIRST-CLASS HOUSES IN ALL PARTS of St. Paul are to be *ecured by watch ing this column daily. If the house you want is tor rent, you'll see U in The Globe. 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. 106 East Eighth; Imperial Hotel. 16 East Fighth; Yukon Hotel. 127 East Eighth; Econo my Hotel. 360 1 'son st.; transient xrade solicited. CON WAY, 735—Four unfurnished rooms for rent; sewti- ;,n<l water. COLLEGE AY.. 67 WEST—Nicely fur nished room, heat, gas and bath"; gen . tleman preferred. FLATS FOR RENT. $23 FOR SIX-ROOM, second-floor flat- Alden flats. 57 West College ay., near St. Peter. Apply to.janitor. VIRGINIA FLATS—East Summit ay ; elevator; two flats for rent; $42 and $47; Oct. 1. Apply to janitor. WANTED TO RENT. IP YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A PLACE to live, just watch The Globe's "To Rent" column, arid you will be sure to find what you want If it's to be had. INSTRUCTION. TcEXfl rT' practical BUSINESS \rs£S if. School, 626 Globe. Bldg.. '. Wj Cedar St.; thorough cours a< .1^ -» es; national reputation; in dividual instruction; ideal courses; grad uates successful;- day and"evening-, visit ore welcome; no solicitors; catalogue. T«S, T- M. C A. NIGHT SCHOOL~offe7s" : thorough courses in shorthand, teleg raphy, electrical engineering, mechani cal drawing, bookkeeping, ■ arithmetic. fti^xpense EnSll"h a"d German N or n: ™2?f -DANCING ACADEMY- Wabasha and University; class now open for be ginners; nights. Tuesdays and Fridays terms reasonable; write for booklet or call at office. ,■,? :■., M ■ MEDICAL. CANCER CURED. • ' Dr.- Wheeler removes - and cures cancer from eight to twelve days, without the use of a knife or loss of blood. ' He has cured thousands of cases, and has never £?££? Hfy?ll?**' In a Blngle Instance; when he had pronounced the case cur able. X-rays not In it. Forty-three years experience; satisfaction guaran tel,d- W£ for book of testimonials or t? 1 Ji-S* ofs*- Sulte 306 and 307 Globe Building, Minneapolis. Minn. "**""• LADIES — Dr. LaFranco^ Compound; safe, speedy regulator. 25 cents. Drua- PERSONALS. FEMALE DISEASES cured. Irregular menstruation quickly cured: forty years' experience. Office open from 9 a. m. till 10 p. m. Dr Wheeler, Globe Bldg. Min neapolis. Tel. N. W.. M. 1763 J-f; T. C. 835; good home for patients. " HbP 1,? 13 ln trouble, call or write Dr. Ely " 7 fourth st. south. Minneapolis. New Doov. 2Bc. PATENT ATTORNEYS. w.nJ AMSON & MERCHANT (James F. Williamson and Frank D. Merchant) Em« 1 a oa °r, n rCJ and SQll"ltors. Main office. 929-935 Guaranty . Loan Bldg.. M^nm l|T>iii il- M^ nn; s bran room. 52 McGill Bldg., Washington. D. C. fLv^^S CHIROPODISTS. LOCKWOOD GOOD LUCK SALVE—Get it for your sore feet at all druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of prices, 50 cents and $1-00; sample box, 25 cents; all ail ments of the feet treated at the office. 292 Endicott Arcade; established twenty years. Assessment for Opening, Widening and Extending Otto Avenue, Between Stew j art Avenue and Butternut Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, ' City of St. Paul, Minn.. Oct. 3rd, 1903. The Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m.. on the 22nd day of Oc tober, A. D., 1903, to make an assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from the condemning and taking certain pieces and parcels of land for the opening, widening and extension of Otto avenue, between Stewart avenue and Butternut street, in said city. The lanu necessary to be condemned and taken for said improvement is described as follows to-wit: All • that land not already con demned or dedicated for public use lying within the lines Otto avenue, produced, from Butternut street to Stewart ave nue. In the City of St. Paul, Minn. All persons interested are hereby noti fied to be present at said time and place of making said assessment, and will be heard. JOHN S. GRODE, Official: R. L. GORMAN. resldent . ' Clerk Board of Public Works. ..-•■ - , Oct. 6-1903-lt. : l|l|PHli||L v MEN AND WOMEN. «2gK|SrcußK5 <V«ia DiX o for unnatural Jfcgjf l« Ito i d»jfc.Vri| discharges,inflammationi, IVff Guar«nt«d l£j irritations or ulcerationi nr'M net to •trlsture. c f mucous membranes. E^X Pr«*«u foni^o.. Painless, and not •»*ri a . EVANSCHEMICALCO. gent or poUonoui i• . W^CiNCINNATi.O.B | Sold by DrucsUU* c- 8« a. .2igg or tent in plain wrapper, ' <sssß*Ba^»__-d®?» by express, prepaid, tot : y^tHte£&fsv ■& "00, or 3 bovtl. J2.75. ;■■;' B*°. -: * Circular sent on re^itik Popular Wants BUSINESS CHANCES. innV, » «iUyln^ or selling any mining. rhull^ °A baf^ stocks- write Oeorga nikpofl s &^ Onn. 44° TemPle C°Urt- Mi"" BRAXD NEW BUILDING. Kreat location for drug store; a chance of a lif.-time located in the heart, of Midway district' Apply to Barret & Zimmerman. Hoise Market. Midway. St. Paul. Minn :n PKR MONTH ONLY rents the best location for a blacksmith .sho T( | n Midway distiict; $iuo work per month from on«> firm. Apply to Barrett .t iimraerman. Midway Hors e Mark, t St. Paul, Minn. CASH for your real estate or business no matter where located. For a quick sale send us description and price. North western Business Agency. W 312. Bank !ii ' Qmmeree Bldg.. Minneapolis. Minn. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. ' Union Depot, Sibley Street. Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul as follows: mmef* TwC Jar (Jk ji . Electric Lighted-Ob«frva- leave I Arnre tlon care to Portland. Ore., via *» 0:1 5 * 2 -20 Butte. Spokane, Seattle, Tacorna 'Ym pm Pacific Express B /?« Ko:Selena> Butti-Spokane. *i n : 1 5 *7 . an Seattle, Taeoina, fcniand lv "° ' •***• Fargo and Leech Lake Local Pm *™ 'walker, Bemldjl, Fargo!'?? f 8:40 ft? :50 Dakota and Manitoba Express an Pm Fergus Falls, Wahpoton, Moorbrad, Fargo. tMtt.udan Daily Ex.'Sunday"' Cro^kstlfn" * « :00 *7:28 Grand Forks, Urafton, Winnipeg pm am Duluth Short Line" 18.55; "MO; DULUTH AMD SUPEHIOB «|jl: 4»: * L'aily. TTTxT Snn.Ky. w „• iT,*! 1 t. rd ins n!l<J the Vnfon Station. St. rap., end Union Station in MlnncapoUx. TICKET OFFICE Corner sth and Robe-t HbTx>.l UrrlllL Telephone Main 1266. SS^IiSJKi^ Phona Main 856 To the Red River Valley. Duluth, West Superior, Winnioeg. Montana, Kootenal Country and Pacific Coast. Uav« 'Dally. -.ExcaptSun. _ Arrly it'll «m \ St. Cloud. Fargo, Grand Fits. t5.J5 m 4O oeo ;, ■; FLYM- f0 P«:1»C COMt.... *10.40 818 J9.2S an, Wilmr. SFi:, Wtn. Ylctn. S.Cy T6.13 p™ ti|s prr. .Prircaton. Mllara. Duluth M.lO rm *5.30 w Pu Bt i Sound Exprtss *2 45 •a A P? *, Mor.tana and Pacific Ccnst pm 8.05 pm Bred. Fargo C. For«. Wp. •745 am £ ?oi|St.PaultoDulut(i[-l|s| North-Western Tine i nC. ST. P.M.aO.RY.IL~S— Office 382 Robert St. 'Phone 480. aEx. Sun. bEx. Sat. ,i-«,, 0 I „„,„ cEx. Mon. Others Duly. LEAVE. | A RRIVE. Chlcaco.Mll., Madison B:3oami 9:50 pm Chicago "Atlantic Express".. 10:50pm 4:45 pm Chicago '-Fast Mail" 6:35 pm 9:25 am Northwestern Limited I . _„ Chicago. MIL. Madison. . I 8 - 35 P™ -00 am WausauF. dv Lac. Green Bay 6:35 pm 9:25 am Duluth, Superior, Ashland ... aß:loama4 25 cm Twilight Limited 1-1- Duluth. Superior, Ashland., f 4- 80 »•" I '-0» P™ Huron, Redfteld, Pierre .... 9:35 am ,7-49 pm Sioux City, Omaha. Kan. City 9:35 ami 7:40 pm Dcs Molnes, Web. Cy, Algona »7:40 am a - 15 pm Omaha Limited I „ „ -«. Su. City. Omaha, Kan. Clt/ f ■-06 "■ 735 m Sioux Falls, Mitchell. Redflsld 8-09 rm I'OO am D«s Molnes. Mitchell. SuFalla e'po pm 8-03 am CHiCAGD, «-23-° 3 MILWAUKEE A ST. PAUL RY. TlcVat Office 365 Robert St. 'Phone 98 --»Dally. BEx Sun- cEx. Sit. LEAVE~~ARRIVE^ Chicago, Ml!wau»ces, LaX .. »8.30 am a 9.50 pro Rod Winr, LaX., Mliwaukac i3OO rm a 2.50 cm Chicago. Milwaukee, LaX . «7.35 pmai 1.25 am cmcoDo Pioneer Limited ■9:30 pmr7:oo am Chicago, Mllw., Madison .. »11.00pm 1.25ar- Chicago. Farlbo, Dubuqus ... a 4.00 pm a 9.05 am LtCrosse. Dubuqus, R. Island b8.30 am b950 pm Northflold. Faribo, Kan. Cltjraß,33 srr, a 6. 10 pm Ortonvlllo, Mllbank, Aberdeen b8.45 am b7.15 pm Ortonvllla, Aberdeen, c Far«oa6.ls pm a 7.45 am Northfield, Faribo. Austin... b7.25 pm bl 1.10« m Man^-ato and Wells. bB.OO am b10.35*m Mankatoand W-lls. b6.50 cm blO.GCbm Chicago Great Western Ril "The Maple Leaf Route." City Office, sth and Robert. 'Phone 160-M. [ Leave I Arrive '.Ex. Sun., others dally. [ St. Paul | St. Paul Hayfield, Mclntire I 8:10 am 9:55 pm Oel'n. Dubuque. Free- 8:30 pm 7:15 am port. Chicago and East 11:20 pm 12:50 pm Cedar Falls, Waterloo 10:30~am 7:25 pro Marshalltown, Dcs M.. 8:30 pm 7:15 am St. Joseph. Kan. City. 111:20 pm 12:60 pra Red Wing, Rochester, !8:25 ami! 7:00 pm Osage. Northfield.Man kato, Farlbault 6:27 pm 10:25 am Hayfield, Austin, Lyle, ! 8:10 am! 10:45 am Mason City ..| 5:10 pm[! 7.25 pm Eagle Grove, Ft. Dodge)! 8:10 am|!7:2s pm m M.,ST.?.&S.S.M.EY. g[ City Ticket Office, 379 Robert St. Tel 1051, Union Depot, St. Paul. ' Leave. | EAST. 1 Arrive. Atlantic Limited (dally). B:4sam 9:loam|Rhinelander Local(exSun) 4:55pm 9:osam Pacific Express (Pacific Coast) daily 6:4opm s:Cspm .Dakota Exp. (ex. Sun). 0:00 am _ _ Rock Island System. Ticket Office, 6th and Robert. Both Phones No. 121. .„ „, ', ~. Leave Arrive All Trains Daily. St.Paul St.Paul. Quincy, Hannibal. St. Louis ••■•■•.. 9:45 am 4:25pm Quincy. Hannibal, St. Louis 7:ospm 8:00ani Chicago, Davenport and Peoria 7:ospm 8:00 am Northfield, Faribault. f.:T*™ . Owatonna I 9:45 am 4:23pm Albert Lea, Waterloo. Cedar Rapids ) 7:ospm «:00am Minneapolis and St. Louis R. R. Co. Office 345 Robert. Union Depot. Telephone Calls—CCl N. W.—690 T. C. Leave }Et Su^^d^T. *D\l\t I Arrlrt 58.20 am Watertovn an: Storm Lai* if 5.55 »m J9 CCam ..Omaha an! D 9 t Moln»i.. ) 7.30p-n --*4 55pm . Eitherville and Madla>n.. .. " 9.50 am *7 Ifinm The North Star Llmlte 1 • « CAfiTl I.lU|i«iToChlCJr3. S« Loulalc P»-iri» 6.0U11111 .*B.oopm!Omaha&6«iM3ln»sCLlralt»dJ I* 8.03 am Wisconsin Central Ry. Co. City Office. 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. 631. Leave.l I ; [Arrive. Bt-Paull AU Trains Daily. ISt.Paul. lEau Claire. Chip Falls"" 8:00 am Milwaukee and Chicago B:lsam Ashland. Chlppewa Falls 7:4opm|Oßhkosh, Mil. and Chi.l 4:3opm