The Saint Paul globe., February 22, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
8
KEWS OF RAILROADS
NOTABLE GATHERING OF OF
FICIALS OF VARIOUS LINKS BE
FORE THE COMMISSION
AN ARRAY OF LEGAL TALENT
Ex-Attorney General Chllds Appears
as Connsel for the Commission —
Full Discussion of the Merchan
dise Rale Question —Commissioner
RiiiKdul Presided Over the Con
ference.
Twenty-one railroad officials gathered
in the offices of the railroad commission
yesterday afternoon to attend the freight
rate hearing and invest'gation ordered in
a citation sent to the different roads
operating in the southwestern part of the
Btate a month ago. The hearing pro
gressed no further than an adjournment
until March 26, and little was done be
yond establishing a common understand
ing concerning the matters which will
come up for argument. It was decided
by common consent to hear the merchan
dise rate question first, since all the roads
were directly interested, and to follow
with the investigation of southwestern
grain rates, after which the commission
will hear complaints upon freight classi
fication.
Commissioner Ringdal presided over the
ronference, and with him sat Commis
sioners Becker and Knox. Ex-Attorney
General Childs acted as counsel for the
commission, and the legal departments of
the roads Interested were represented by
their heads and assistants. Mayor Cur
rier, of Mankato, and several interested
shippers were present. The representa
tives of the different railways were:
Great Northern, General Counsel M. D.
Grover; North-Western, President Marvin
Hughitt, Vice Pres:dent H. R. McCulloch,
General Counsel L. W. Bowers; Milwau
kee, Vice President A. C. Bird, General
Solicitor George R. Peck, District Freight
Agent E. D. Sewall; Omaha, Vice Presi
dent J. T. Clark, General Counsel Thomas
Wilson, General Freight Agent H. M.
Pearce; Northern Pacific, Vice President
and General Traffic Manager Hannaford,
General Counsel Bunn; St. Paul & Duluth,
General Freight Agent Broughton, As-
Bistant Counsel Hadley; Minneapolis &
St. Louis, Vice President F. L. Day;
Great Western, General Traffic Manager
P. C. Stohr, F. B. Kellogg; Soo line, At
torney M. D. Munn and C. D. Rogers, of
the Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis,
were present.
The gathering of officials was the most
notable In the history of the commission
hearings. The importance of the matter
Up for argument brought the heads of the
departments directly interested and the
best legal talent in the Northwest. Com
missioner Ringdal opened the hearing by
reading the order of the commlsion for an
Investigation of grain and merchandise
rates in effect in the state, and explained
that the commission desired first to In
vestigate the universal practice of grant-
Ing more favorable rates to terminala
than to intermediate stations and to in
quire Into the reasonableness of present
grain rates. He left the matter of decid
ing which should first come before the
commission to the officers present.
General Solicitor Bowers, of the North-
Western, obtained recognition and Btat
rd that In his opinion the investigation of
merchandise rates should precede the
other matters to come up, but wanted an
Informal discussion first to enable the of
ficials to learn precisely what the com
mission wished to know and do. He rec
ommended that a date be then set upon
which an adjourned session could go Into
details.
This opened a sharp legal sparring
match for points. In which Gen. Childs
and General Counsel Wilson, of the Oma
ha, took an active part. Mr. Wilson
wished to limit the commission to a def
inite statement of the their object and
claims, which would have tied them down
In subsequent proceedings. Gen. Childs
took exception. In answer to a direct
question, he explained that the commis
sion would submit no evidence ih the
hearing, other than that contained in
their records of tariffs and rates on file.
"I assume that the railroads," said he,
"can furnish ths commission with evi
dence as to whether the rates mentioned,
at present in effect, are justifiable or not."
President Hughitt, of the North-West
ern, Interposed a question tending to sup
port Mr. Wilson.
"Are there any specified complaints
against the present rates at present on
file with the commission?" he asked, "or
are the records at present free from for
mal objections to our rates?"
Commissioner Rlngrdal stated that no
complaints were on file.
"We have not called this hearing," said
he, #tto inquire into any specified Instance
of unreasonable rates, but are acting un
der the law which permits us to investi
gate rate conditions. One thing is evi
dent from our records, and that is that
a wide difference exists on all roads be
tween distance and terminal tariffs. That
this condition exists you do not dispute.
The commission is not satisfied that the
present state of business justifies these
tariffs."
It was also explained that the commis
sion would admit the reasonableness of
terminal tariffs, as a basis from which
to show the divergence In rates In dis
tance tariffs, affecting intermediate
towns. General Counsel Bowers, of the
North-Western, then made an argument
for extension of time in which to produce
evidence in support of the defense of the
railroads.
"Before It would be proper to reduce
rates, as you intend to do," said he, ad
flresslng the commissioners, "and to cut
the interstatlon tariffs to the same basis
fes distance tariffs- you must determine
Ihe following points:
"Whether the terminal tariffs are not
hnreasonable.
"That Interstatlon rates are not as low
' is present service will permit.
"That railroad revenue in Minnesota
will permit a reduction and establish the
Wisdom o f such a course.
"And thait It would be right to disre
gard the universal practice of railroads
as to terminal and distance tariffs In
making them approximately the same,
and thus controvert the opinions of emi
ment transportation authorities.
"With these several propositions before
Us, each of tremendous importance to
railroad Interests, we cannot prepare our
selves for a hearing within less than
thinly days' time."
The statements met the approval and
support of the majority of the officials
present, and after a conference the com
mission granted an adjournment until
March 26. The officials promised to sub
mit tables showing their rartes and to pro
duce employes for evidence in support of
their claims.
A side issue of the hearing was an ar
raignment of the present arbitrary meth
ods of freight classification before the
commission by Mayor Currier, of Man
kato. He charged that the railroads
operating there had raised the classifica
tion of the products of his manufactory
without notice or apparem cause, and had
put an additional $1,000 on his yearly
freight bill. He asked for an investiga
tion of his complaint. The commissioners
directed that it be filed In the proper
method, and set its hearing to follow the
argument of grain rates.
B. & O. ACCESSION.
Secures Splendid Freight Terminal*
in Chiensro.
CHICAGO, F«b. 21.—Negotiations which
have been in progress for* some time have
practically been concluded whereby the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad secures a lease
for a term of ninety-nine years of the ter
minal facilities of the Chicago Terminal
and Transfer company, which were prac
tically given some time ago by the Wis
consin Central railroad. At present the
Baltimore & Ohio Is using the Terminal
company's tracks for passenger ter
minals, and for freight facilities on the
west side of the Chicago river. Under the
arrangement, which has all but been con
cluded, however, the Baltimore & Ohio
secures control of freight facilities and
dockage on the east side of the river,
which will give the company the best ter
minals in Chicago, and enable it to han
dle lake freight much more extensively
than has been possible heretofore.
AGENT OF AGENTS.
Representative of Chicago Passen
ger AH.soeta.ti.on In the City.
The secretary of the Chicago local pas
senger association, J. A. Shepard, was in
St. Paul yesterday. The association
which he represents is composed of ticket
agents, and during the day Mr. Shepard
called upon all the city agents in St.
Paul. Nothing could be obtained from
him regarding the object ofi^ftls visit,
though it was indicated on the railroad
run that it has some connection with the
matter of routing business. In view of
the present situation, and the fight being
made against commissions, his visit is re
garded as significant.
Thirty Complete Meals.
The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha has issued an attractive booklet
advertising the excellence of the new fast
service between the head of the lakes
and Chicago. The novel feature of the
booklet, which was compiled by Adver
tising Agent Williams, is a list of menus
for dinners and suppers. Thirty different
meals are enumerated, each complete in
Itself. While originally Intended to show
what may be obtained on the Omaha's
new express trains, the booklet contains
valuable hints to housewives, and the
advertising department of the road has
issued nearly a thousand through the
mails to-ladies in St. Paul and Minneap
olis. While giving them an idea of how
to vary the never ending course of three
meals a day, it also carries certain point
ers regarding the comfort of railroad
travel over the line which sends it out.
Pennsylvania Pensioners.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21. — The
Pennsylvania railway pension deparment
is now a fully equipped department of the
service, and during the month of Jan-*
vary the board of officers, at their sev
eral meetings, acted upon the cases of 998
employes who were relieved from the
service on the first of the present year,
and fixed the monthly pension allowances
to be paid to each of such retired em
ployes, the aggregate of which amounts
to over $200,000 per annum. The employes
relieved represented all grades of the
service, there being eight officers, chlel
clerks and special agents, 183 laborers,
ninety-two foremen, assistant foremen
and other maintenance of way men,
ninety-three blacksmiths and machinists,
ninety-one engine men and round house
men, and seventy-three trainmasters, con
ductors and train, yard and boat men.
Illinois Central Property.
DESMOINES, 10., Feb. 21.—The Dcs
Moines, lowa Falls & Northern railroad,
Incorporated three months ago, has raised
a large sum of money, and Is actively
Preparing for building in the spring, from
this city, eighty-five miles north to lowa
Falls to* connect with the Illinois Central.
There is no doubt in business and rail
road circles that the company is a branch
of the Illinois Central organization.
New Palmer Cut-Off.
The engineering department of the
Northern Pacific expects the new Palmer
cut-off on the western end of the line to
be ready for operation on May 1. The
contractors have finished the work of
placing bridges and culverts, and the road
bed the entire length of the line, a dis
tance of about thirty milea, is practically
complete. The construction crews ara
pushing the work with great rapidity.
The Man With a Hatche*.
The local freight and passenger offices
will be closed during the afternoon to
day In observation of the legal holiday,
Washington's birthday. The general of
fices of the railways will observe .the day
generally, and will give their forces a
day off wherever possible. The freight
depots in the railroad yards will be clos
ed all day.
Going to Seattle.
J. Harold Stout, who for the past >lx
years has been connected with the audi
tor's office of the St. Paul & Duluth road,
has resigned his position to go to Seattle,
where he will be connected with the C. H.
Hamilton Steamship company, which op
erates half a dozen big steamers between
Seattle and Capo Nome. Mr. Stout will
leave here Sunday.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
President J. J, Hill, of the Great North
ern, has left for New "Xork city on a
business trip.
A. C. Bird, the new vice president of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, is
In the city.
S. L. Moore, general freight agent of
the Northern Pacifier returned yesterday
from Chicago.
George R. Peck, general solicitor of the
Milwaukee, was -in the city yesterday-at
tending the railroad commission rate
hearing. . ,
Great Western earnings for the second
week in February show an increase of
$25,780. The total increase since July 1 is
$631,024.
It Is understood that the North-West
ern will build an extension twenty-one
miles long in Northern Michigan to con
nect Watersmeet and Moss City. This
will secure entrance to the copper region.
WINONA AND RETURN, $3.10
Via "Th« Milwaukee."
For meeting of Retail Merchants' As
sociation at Wlnona "The Milwaukee"
will sell round-trip tickets from St. Paul
and Minneapolis at $3.10.
Tickets on sale February 21st and 22nd,
good to return until February 24th.
Four trains each way via "The Mil
waukee."
TralnsTfcave St. Paul at 8:30 a. m., 4:30
p. m., 6:56 p. m. and 8:10 p. m.
Returning, leave Winona 4:34 a. m., 8:24
a. m., 12:06 p. m. and 6:57 p. m.
MOLINEUX HOPEFUL.
Does IS&t Expect to Die in the Elec
tric Chair.
■ SING SING, N. V., Feb. 21.-The wife
and the mother of Roland B. Molineux
moved to Sing Sing today, and are board
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
C. Miller, 157 Spring street.
Gen. Molineux has not yet joined his
wife and daughter-in-law, but it is ex
pected that he, too, will make his resi
dence here in a day or so.
Roland's wife and mother visited him
this morning. They told him of the work
being instituted by his counsel for a new
trial, and of the kind expressions on all
sides manifested in his behalf. In return
he cheered them up by asserting his posi
tive belief that a new trial will be grant
ed and his Innocence established. The
prisonkeeper says Molineux is the most
contented prisoner in his charge.
NO PERSONAL MENTION.
Turkish Minister Appeals to Press
to Forget Him.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The Turkish
minister, All Ferrouth Bey, recently re
turned from Constantinople, accompanied
by his wife and sister, and this led to
several references to them In the press.
The minister does not Question the good
intent of the writers, but he requested to
day that the press respect the customs of
his country in this particular, and would
refrain from references to affairs per
sonal to his own household. He said he
felt sure that a nation of such hospitality
and greatness would readily appreciate
this reauest.
FIRST EXPERIMENTED.
Alleged Murderer Said to Have Test
ed His Killing Method.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Feb. 21.—The
Phoebus police promise a sensation in
connection with the preliminary hearing
of W. J. Garland, charged with murder
ing his aged wife by sticking a hatpin
through her heart. They claim to have
discovered that Garland made a number
of experiments with fowls and small ani
mal's before the death of his wife, stick
ing needles through their hearts and
watching the effect upon them with in
terest. This will be brought out in the
testimony.
THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1900,
STILLWATER.
Celebration Held by the Knights of
I'.vthittM—Bonds Burned.
One of the most enjoyable gatherings
ever held by Stlllwater Lodge No. 7,
Knights of Pythias, was held Tuesday
evening, when the grand lodge officers
were in attendance, and work was exem
plified in the third decree. Following the
regular" lodge work a banquet was held,
at which a number of toasts were re
sponded to by grand lodge officers and
others.
At the city council meeting Tuesday
evening Mayor Armson was present and
presented to the council all of the 10 per
per cent levee bonds recently paid by the
council. The mayor explained that these
bonds had been paid, and that since 1875
the city had-paid out not less than $15,000
for the loan. The bonds were burned in
the presence of the council.
A delegation of members of Stillwater
Lodge No. 179, B. P. O. E., will go to Min
neapolis today to be present at the dedi
cation of the new Elks' hall.
George A. Lammers has returned from
a trip to his logging camps at Eau
Claire Lakes, Wis. He announces that
good work is being done, and that roads
are in excellent condition.
KEELEY IS DEAD.
Inventor of the Keeley Llqnar Cure
Snccnnibs to Heart Failure.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 21.—Leslie
E. Keeley, the inventor of the "Keeley
cure for the liquor habit," died in this
city, on Adams street, today of heart
disease. Mr. Keeley had been ill with a
severe cold for two days, but nothing
serious was feared from it. This morn
ing, while going to his bath room, he
had an attack of heart failure, but re
covered, and later said there was noth
ing serious the matter, with him.
Dr. .West Hughes, a specialist in heart
diseases, was summoned, however, but
before he reached the Keeley residence
Mr. Keeley had had a second attack and
died.
Mr. Keeley was eighty-six years of age.
He leaves a widow, but no children. The
only heir to his estate besides his widow
is his sister, who lives at Dwlght, 111..
Keeley's former home. The estate is
valued at $1,000,000. The body will ulti
mately be taken to Dwight for interment,
but as yet no arrangements for the fu
neral have been made. Mr. Keeley has
been in Southern California two win
ters.
_ - -^»—
STARTLING STATEMENT.
It Was Made in Connection With
Polygamy Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The suppres
sion of polygamy was further considered
today by the house committee on judi
ciary, Dr. Josiah Strong, president of the
League of Social' Service, and Rev. Will
iam R. Campbell, a missionary of long
service in Utah, speaking in advocacy of
federal legislation, while a large delega
tion of ladies interested in the movement
were present. Dr. Strong stated that
while the Mormons were ogly one-flf
teenth the number of the Presbyterians,
Methodists and Congregationalists, yet,
in a stated period, they had increased
more than all three combined. Dr. Strong
also said that if the government did not
act it was not unrikely that Joseph
Smith's prophecy that every state west
of the Mississippi river would be brought
under Mormon influence would be ful
filled.
FOND OF CHEESE.
Safe Blower Detected by a. Tell Tale
Toothprint.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 21.—Charles Mack,
while trying to blow open a safe in a
store last night, stopped long enough to
take a bite from a cheese lying near.
When the store was opened today the im
print on the cheese showed a peculiarly
formed front tooth. A local detective,
who thought he recognized the tooth
print, went to Mack's home and arrested
him. He forced Mack to take a bite of
cheese and found the tell-tale tooth
print duplicated. The burglar confessed,
and the police found much booty in his
home.
Burled in Arlington.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Bodies of
eighty-five soldiers who died In Cuba were
buried in the Spanish-American section
at Arlington cemetery today. The burial
services of the Episcopal and Catholic
churches were read respectively by Key.
Dr R. H. McKim and Rev. Father Rene
Holland, of Georgetown university. The
artillerymen at Fort Myers and the full
band of the garrison were present The
troopers were dismounted. After the
spiritual exercises" the firing party deliv
ered three volleys oyer the rows of flag
draped boxes, and the bugler sounded
"taps."
TO CALIFORNIA.
Best Route and Best Service.
Through Palace Tourist Cars (berth
rate $6) every Thursday the year round
to Los Angeles. Leave St. Paul 8 p. m.,
arrive Omaha 8:15 a. m., via Minneapolis
& St. Louis R. R., the New Short Line to
Omaha. Tickets at 396 Robert street.
WE, SAMUEL. HILL., PRESIDENT;
Louis W Hill, Vice President and Chief
Executive Officer, and Edward Sawyer,
Secretary, of the Eastern Railway Com
pany of Minnesota, do hereby certify for
and on behalf of said Company, that at
a meeting of the stockholders of the said
Company, duly held at the office of said
Company, in the City of St. Paul, Ram
sey County, State of Minnesota, on the
eighth day of February, 1900, at which the
holders of all the outstanding stock of
said company were present in person or
by their lawful proxies, a resolution of
which the following is a copy, was adopt
ed by a unanimous vote of all the stock
holders of said Company: _
"Resolved, That the existing capital
stock of this Company be and it is here
by increased by an issue of thirty-five
thousand (35,000) shares of One Hundred
(100) Dollars each, so that hereafter the
capital stock of this Company shall con
sist of one hundred and sixty thousand
(160,000) shares of One Hundred (100) Dol-
Resolved, That thirty-five thousand (35.
--000) shares of said stock, in addition to
the one hundred and twenty-flve thou
sand (125,000) shares now outstanding,
shall be issued for the following pur
poses:
1. Constructing, purchasing or a,cquir
ing a bridge across the St. Louis river
between Duluth and West Superior;
2 Acquiring or constructing extensions
of its existing lines of railway in the
States of Wisconsin and Minnesota;
3. Constructing a grain elevator plant
and appurtenances at West Superior;
4. ,Making additions to and improve
ments of its existing roadways and their
appurtenances;
5. Acquiring additional equipment for
Its railways.
Resolved further, That the officers of
this Company are hereby empowered and
instructed to make and file in the office
of the Secretary of State of the State of
Minnesota, a certificate of the Increase of
stock herein provided for, in manner and
form as provided by the statutes of said
state, and to do all other acts and exe
cute all other instruments necessary or
proper for carrying into effect the intent
of the foregoing resolution."
In testimony whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and the seal of said
Company, this Bth day of February, A. D.
SAMUEL HILL,
President.
LOUIS W. HILL.
Vice President.
E. SAWYER,
Secretary.
(Corporate Seal.)
(10-cent documentary stampj
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey—ss. I. CT"C. McElwee, a notary
public in and for said county and state,
hereby certify that Samuel Hill. Louis
W. Hill and Edward Sawyer, to me
known to be the president, vice presi
dent and secretary of the Eastern Rail
way Company of Minnesota, personally
appeared before me on this eighth day
of February, 1900, and each of them being
by me duly sworn, did depose and say
that the said Samuel Hill is president,
said Louis W. Hill is vice president and
chief executive officer, and said Edward
Sawyer is secretary, of said Eastern Rail
way Company of Minnesota, and that
the foregoing certificate executed by them
is true.
(Notarial Seal.) C. C. McElwee,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minne
sota.
(10-cent documentary stamp.}
POPULAR WANTS
Ukumt
You know. Of course.
Then why not put your
Want Ad. in the Globe
and see it circulate?
Any drug store will take
Globe Want Ads. at a pen
ny a word.
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION AS
eets, $850,000; largest strongest, best
Minnesota life company; wants capable
agents; gives producers every assist
ance. Address Douglas Putnam, Sec
retary. St. Paul.
HELP WANTED—MALES.
A FINE POSITION is offered you for
the sale of a new < chemical product
having large sales in.the United States;
$1 United States currency sent us
will bring you eight samples, printed
matter and full details or a business
which will net you a handsome yearly
income. Address Mexican Ore Reduc
tlon Co., Durango, Mexico
DRIVER—Man wanted to drive single
team for commission house. 134 East
Third st.
INVENTORS to develop ideas; list of 500
ideas free; also traveling agent wanted.
Patent Market and Novelty Works, St.
Paul, Minn.
MEN WANTED to learn the barber
. trade, only eight weeks required, spe
cial offer now for graduates to work
for us; 600 positions open; can earn
tuition by bringing four students. Our
catalogue containing special offer mailed
free. Moler College, 202 Washington ay.
south, Minneapolis.
SOLICITORS—Wanted, good men through
the state to solicitor and collect for sick
benefit insv a nee: salary and commis
sion. D. H. Bradley, Kendrick Block.
WANTED—Men to learn barber trade;
only eight weeks required; special offer
now for graduates to work for us; 500
positions open; can earn tuition by
bringing four students; our catalogue
explaining special offer mailed free.
Moler College, 202 Washington ay. south,
Minneapolis.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES
Ar.ybofly oat of work In St. I'anl or
Minneapolis H»ay Insert an ad ye?.
tliement under ttats beading fre»
of cliarse.
AN ACCOMPLISHED YOUNG LADY in
music and art would like to go abroad
with family well-to-do; references. E.
8., 269 West Fifth.
COOK—A girl who is a competent cook
wants a place In a first-class family:
food references given. Call at 139 East
enth st.
BOOKKEEPER—Young lady bookkeeper
and typewriter, competent and willing,
wants good position; understand all of
fice work. Address R 162, Globe. _ ___
COOK—Situation 'wanted as cook in a
private family; no washing; also a
Swedish girl for general housework.
Apply Mrs. Schaeffer, 188 East Seventh
st. ,
DRESSMAKER ilesires work in families;
perfect fit guaranteed; the best ot ref
erences given. Address 191 Rondo st.
HOUSEKEEPER—A lady of gcrod edu
cation, capable to fill responsible posi
tions, first-class references, would like
a position as housekeeper in or out of
town. 297 West Seventh st.
HOUSEKEEPER—Young lady of refine
ment would like position as housekeep
er for mlfldle-ased gentleman with
means and pleasant home. H ISS, Globe.
HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as
housekeeper by widow with three-year
old boy. Address to Housekeeper, 681
__Oakdale_av., city.
HOUSEKEEPER—A woman wants a
place as housekeeper; Scandinavian
preferred. Johnson, 155 Jackson st.
HOUSEWORK—Thoroughly experienced
Scotch girl wants situation as general
help; good plain cook; sleep out pre
ferred. P 170, Globe.
LADIES wanting the best help call on
Mrs. Merryweather, 543 Wabasha. Tele
phone, 1975-3 Main.
NURSE—Wanted, a position as nurse by
a competent person. Address 327 Som
_erset st. ]■'■.-'
NURSE—Competent and reliable nurse
wants position to take full charge of
an infant; can give best cf references.
Call or address 737 Olive.
NURSE—Wanted, by experienced nurse,
confinement nursing. Call or address
SSI Charles st., St. Paul, Minn.
STENOGRAPHER— Young lady desires
position as stenographer; experience
more an object than salary. O 159,
Globe.
STENOGRAPHER—An experienced lady
stenographer Would like a situation;
wages no object; can furnish refer
ences. Addressj.D 177, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER—Ah experienced lady
stenographer, with i (typewriter, desires
position, or piece work. Call or ad
dress Typewriter, "R. Iglehart.
SEWING— Competent ■ dressmaker wants
work; flrst-clafes reference and satis
faction guaranteed; will work cheap at
present. Address M. P., 382 Fort st.
SITUATION waited ;by German girl,
speaks English;:in restaurant or board
ing- house, for general work of any
kind. Room 803, over Yerxas.
WASHING—Woman would like to go out
washing; will call for work and do
work at home^if preferred. 181 Smith
av.,-second flow. •■•■
WASHING—A gpsod washerwoman would
like washing o& ironing by the day. 196
Smith ay. ft . \i
WASHING AND IRONING wanted by
Mrs. A. Johnson. 642 L'Orient St.; will
call for and deliver good-3.
WASHING—A good washerwoman would
like washing or ironing. 186 Smith ay.
WASHING—Wanted, to go out washing.
187 Western ay. north, up stairs.
WASHING—Woman would like to go out
washing or scrubbing or housecleanins.
Address 232 Smith ay.
YOUNG GIRL would like to go to Paria
with a family as nurse; five years' ex
perience. 513 Van Buren st
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED—FEMALES.
HOUSEWORK—GirI wanted for general
housework. Apply 636 Dayton ay.
NURSE GIRLr-Wanted, girl fourteen to
sixteen years old to take care of child
two years old. Apply 616 Ashland ay.
OPERATORS—Wanted at once, fifty
strong girls or women to operate weav
ing machines; easy learned and good
wages by Minnesota Grass Twine Co.,
corner Mackubln and Front.
WANTED—FemaIe apprentice. 337 St.
'Peter st. Mrs. Lyles' Hair Parlors.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES.
Anybody oat ox work In St. Paul or
Minneapolis may Insert an adver
tlseincnt vaAer tbU teadlnc fre»
of charge.
A GOOD, honest young man would like
work of some kind; can furnish good
references. L. H. 8.. 450_Goc)dhU£_sJt.
aTgOOD reliable and handy man wants
work of any kind. Address C. H. Hed
_strom. 385% Walnut st.
AN EXPERIENCED young man would
like a situation; has had several years
experience in wholesale and retail sta
tionery business; lives with parents and
can furnish best of references. T 195,
_Globe. .
BOOKKEEPER—A practical bookkeeper,
with a knowledge-of railway account
ing, desires position in a railway office
or mercantile house; best of references
as to ability and integrity. Address N
165, Globe;
BOOKKEEPER—First-class bookkeeper
" and general office man seeks position;
quick and accurate; moderate salary;
or would accept position as traveler;
active, energetic. E 198, Globe.
BUTCHER—An all-around butcher wants
work in some meat market, and can
run an engine. Call or add ess 720 Jes
samlne St., St. Paul.
CLERK—A young man of seven .months'
experience would like a position as
clerk 1p grocery store; best of refer
ences. Address 91 East Louisa St., West
side. _
COOK—Wanted, situation by first-class
meat cook, hotel or restaurant; com
petent to take charge of kitchen. Ad
dress A., 237 Rondo St.. St. Paul.
COOK—Hotel or restaurant, out or in
city- Address Cook, Room 209, 87 South
Robert st.
PAlNTEß—Experienced painter and pa
perhanger wants work; have tools for
Job work. Address Painter, 430 Waba
sha st. ,
EMPLOYMENT—A good, intelligent
young man, eighteen years—old, would
like work of some kind; best of refer
ences,-«tc. Address 1333^ East Eleventh
st.
ENGINEER—Wanted, a position as en
gineer; has first-class license and has
had experience with dynamo and-water
works; first-class reference. Address
Engineer, 710 De Soto st.
EXPERIENCED married couple wish
situation on farm by the. year; good
references. Address Box 186, Austin*
Minn.
EMPLOYMENT—Young man wants work
of any kind; has worked at the car
penter trade and has tools. Please an
swer to A. G. X., 1001 Fremont St., city.
HOSTLER—Respectable young man de
' sires employment with private family;
good driver, understands care of horses
and harness, and good milker. Address
D 196, Globe. __
HOTEL CLERK wishes position, city or
country; knows the business; best ref
erence. Address Hotel Clerk, 893 Forest
St., city.
EMPLOYMENT—Young man wants wor*
of any kind; has worked at the carpen
ter trade and has tools. Please answer
to A. X., 1001 Fremont st.
JANITOR—Sober and Industrious young
man wishes situation as janitor or run
ning steam plant; best of references
furnished, if required. Address John
Scott, General delivery.
WANTED—By young man, situation m
grocery store; six years' experience;
reference. R. A. Meredith, 309 East
Sixth st., St. Paul.
WATCHMAN—A man thirty-five year*
old, with large family, would like posi
tion as watchman; understands firing,
stationary engine; good references. 886
Marlon st. *
WINDOW TRIMMER and card writer,
ten years' experience, open for position
March 1. Address S 175, Glooe.
YOUNG married man would like to find
employment. Call or address 551 Ed
mund st.
YOUNG MAN of steady habits, with ex
perience in railroad and commercial of
fice work, writes good hand, and is fair
bookkeeper, desires employment; ref
erences furnished. G 180, Globe.
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Recrinter.
Office. 141 Esft Ninth St. Telephone 183.
MAN—We can furnish a good, strong,
handy mar for wholesale house, or any
other such work.
BOY—A bright, willing boy for office or
errand boy; needs work badly.
REPAIRING of trunks and valises want
ed by a man who understands the work
thoroughly.
NURSES—We can furnish efficient women
to care for the sick.
WOMEN—To do plain sewing, washing,
ironing and housecleanlng can be had
from this office; also men to do odd jobs,
wood sawing, etc.
HAVE SOME INVENTIONS (household
necessities) that are money makers;
will give one-half interest for enough
money to patent and bring same to
manufacturers' notice. Address O 159,
Globe.
HAVE CUSTOMERS for furnished hotels,
flats and boarding houses, city or coun-.
try; also for pianos and typewriters.
Martin Nyhus, with Standard House
furnishing Company, 49 and 51 East
Seventh st. _
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—Feb. 21, Passbook No. 8761 of the
State Savings Bank; finder is requested
to leave same at the bank; if book is
not presented within four weeks it will
be canceled. J. M. Goldsmith, Treas
urer.
LOST —Small terrier; liberal reward for
her return or any information regai-d
--in&Jier whereabouts. 441 Sibley st.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
don'tv^;a?l/to^cal!^
plain natural Hungarian gypsy, the
Oriental seeress who reads your life
only from the gypsy cards, without ask
ing questions. She tells what you called
for, gives never-failing advice on busi
ness speculation, mines, investments,
Journeys, marriage, tells when you
marry and gives name of person; if in
trouble or in doubt, in sickness or in
sorrow, call and see her. What are you
fitted for? Don't you know? She will
tell you what trade, business or pro
fession you are adapted for, through •
phrenology.. Call early at her gypsy
camp at 14 East Seventh st., from 9 a.
m. until 9 p. m., Sundays included.
ALICE McßAlN—Clairvoyant, business
medium, test circle Tuesday- evenings.
63 East Seventh st.. Room 10.
PROFESSIONAL. „
DR. BETTY SCHMITT. dermatologist
and assistant" foot specialist, has moved
to 27 East Seventh st. Kendrick block.
_Room_2os.
H. LINDERSTROM. ARTIST-Portralts
enlarged in crayon, pastel and oil; land
scape panting in oil; satisfaction
guaranteed; lepsons given at moderate
prices. 911 Payne ay.
• :^>, CHIROPODISTS.
LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; best
thing for sore feet; all druggists; estab-
Ushed elghteen_yearg.
EOB SALE.
BEAUTIFUL Esquimaux puppy for sale
cheap; black as coal; six months old.
683 North st, Dayton's Bluff.
POPULAR WANTS
BEAI ESTATE.
$1,300
Will buy a seven-room house on Ramsey
street, east of Pleasant avenue.
$4,500
Will buy a first-class ten-room house south
of Grand avenue, near Avon. If you -want
a bargain look this up.
fi. B. WHITEHORNE,
Q9 C Ai\\ Qf j Ground Floor
00 Li 4in Oli 1 'i Globe Bidg.
ROOMS FOB RENT.
RUOMS—At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and
Seventh, finished rooms by the day
or week; steam heat and bath: tran-
Blent trade solicited. "
FARM LANDS.
116 ACRES on Columbia river, near
Wenatchie, Washineton; healthiest cli
mate and best fruit land; will exchange
for property In or near St. Paul. C 168,
Globe.
FINANCIAL.
LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE—If
you are a salaried employee holding a
permanent position we will loan you
any amount your situation will Justify
WITHOUT MORTGAGE. ENDORSER
OR SECURITY of ANT KIND other
than your name at lowest rates. You
can repay In small weekly or monthly
payments. All applications treated con
fidentially. Call and see us and you will
receive as courteous treatment as your
employer does at his bank. St. Paul
Financial Co., Room 80L New York
Life Bldg.
JVI -110. 120. |80. $40. $50. $100 TO LOAN
y-v on furniture, pianos, household
" roods, etc.without removal. Loans
can be paid In Installments, reduc
lng tost accordingly. Promptness.
privacy and lowest rates. Guar-
Yanty Loan Company, 201 Man
hattan Building. Robert and Fifth.
DO YOU NEED MONEY—CaII and get
our terms on salary or furniture loans;
they are the lowest; no endofeers re
quired; easy payments; confldentiaL
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co., 317 Plo
neer Press Bldg.
HOME MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST
rates, without charge for commission
or exchange; we require no gold clause
and givtt the "on or before" privilege.
The State Savings Bank, 4th and Minn.
MONEY LOANED on life policies; or
bought. L. P. Van Norman. Guaranty
Building. Minneapolis.
VA to 6 PER CENT MONEY, with the
on or before" privilege, to loan on im
proved property in St. Paul and Minne-
Kpolls. R. M. Newport & Son, Pioneer
fress Bldg., St. Paul.
I AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on
Improved property in St. Paul and Min
neapolis. V. C. Oilman, New York Cifo
Bldg.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
A GOOD, cheap 1,100-pound horse for
sale, cash or time. Room 200, Globe
building.
FOR SALE—Fast pacer; pleasant driver;
can go In 2:30. L 188. Globe.
HORSE AUCTlON—Barrett & Zimmer
man, Minnesota Transfer. St. Paul, hold
their horse auction every Wednesday.
Have from 300 to 800 head of horses and
mules for disposal at all sales. Private
sales daily.
massage.
BATH AND MASSAGE, third floor.
Room 15, 159 West Seventh st.
EXPERT massage and porcelain tub
baths. Mrs. Dr. Stein, 27 East Seventh
Bt., Suite 200.
EDNA BURKE, expert masseuse, and
alcohol baths. Room 203, Grand block,
No. 320 Wabasha-st.
FORTUNE TELLING and first-class
massage parlors. Mrs. Thomas, 64 East
Seventh st., Room 1.
HATTIE SMITH, magnetic massage
healer; card reading, 26c. 63 East Sev
enth St., Room 10.
MASSAGE and medicated baths, 28 East
Fourth St.. Room 12. Miss Kimbell.
MME. LAURETTA'S bath and massage
parlors; swellest In Twin Cities; new
lady assistant. 319 Jackson st.
KEW CAPITOL FOR THE STATE OF
MINNE§OTA.
Notice to Contractors.
SEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE
will be received at .the office of the
board of state capitol commissioners, No.
612 Endicott building, St. Paul. Minn.,
until 11 o'clock a. m. on the 6th day of
March, 1900, for all labor and material re
quired for the general construction of the
dome, for the new state capitol building
at St. Paul, in accordance with the draw-
Ings and specifications, which may be seen
at the office of the. board and at the
architect's offices, on and after February
13th, 1900. Copies of said drawings and
specifications may be obtained from Cass
Gilbert, architect. No. 524 Endicott build-
Ing St. Paul, Minn., or Room 704 Con
stable buWdlng, 111 Fifth avenue. New
York city, upon payment of the cost of
such reproductions, and a deposit of $100,
such deposit to be returned to the bidder
upon return of the drawings and speciflca-
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for a sum not less than
$5 000.00, payable to the order of said
board, as a guarantee of good faith. The
right is reserved to reject any and all bids
and to waive any defect or informality In
any bid, if it be deemed In the interest of
the state to do so. Proposals received
after the time stated will be returned to
the bidders. Proposals must be made up
on printed forms which will be furnished
by the board, and must be enclosed in en
velopes,—sealed and marked "Proposals
for dome for new Minnesota state cap
itol at St. Paul," and addressed to the
board of state capitol commissioners.
For the Board of State Capitol Com
missloners. CHANNINQ SBA B URYf
Vice President.
St. Paul. February 9th. 1900.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. District Court, Second Judic
ial District.
In the Matter of the Assignment of Ing
wert L A. Brodersen, Insolvent.
Upon the petition of W. A. Wheaton,
Assignee herein, and upon the files and
r Ordered, That the creditors of the in
solvent -lngwert L. A. Brodersen, above
named, file their releases herein on or
before the 2nd day of March, 1900, which
day is hereby designated as the last day
upon which releases may be filed. It is
fUOrdered, That said creditors and all
persons-interested in said estate be and
appear before the court, at a special term
thereof appointed to be held on Saturday,
the 3d day of March, 1900, at the Court
House, in the City of St. Paul, said
County and State, at the opening of the
court on that day (which day is hereby
fixed as the day for hearing and exam
ining the Assfgnees final account herein),
and then and there show cause why the
Assignee's said account should not be al
lowed: why his compensation and that of
his attorney should not be fixed and de
termined; why the cash or said estate. If
any remaining, should not be distributed
proportionately to the creditors entitled
thereto, and the assignee discharged.
Further 1-.
Ordered, That this order be served
upon all the creditors herein, and upon
all persons interested in said estate, by
publication thereof In the St. Paul
Globe, a daily newspaper published in
said County, once a week Jot three ruc
cessive weeks preceding said hearing,
and by mailing a copy of said published
notice to the said creditors and persons
interested not later than February 9th,
IQAQ
Dated St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 7th, 1900.
WILLIAM LOUTS KELLY,
District Judge.
Summary Statement-
Receipts ,$£ 1-80
Claims filed 1,219.20
Expenses, not Including Assignee
and Attorney fees 474.18
POPULAR WANTS
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
FOR SALE—Pianos—Elegant new Eng
lish oak upright, $135; one fancy, $330;
French bevel walnut, upright, for $155;
one Special sample dark mahogany, $400;
cabinet grand upright, for $17$: easy
payments. One pipe top parlor organ,
$25, cost new $160. A. E. Whitney, Suite
88 and 80 Union block, Fourth and Cedar
_sts.; take elevator.
fa£ MEDICAL.
T ADIES! Use Chichester 1* English Pennyroyal Pills,
Jj Beat! 8»f«*t! Only Reliable! Take no other.
•" liny of your DrugcUt, or ieu:l 4c. ■tamp*, (or p>rti»
ultra and '•RMief tor Ladles," la letter by return mull.
Chlehcater themleal Co., l'hllada.. Pa.
LADIES' secret to enlarge your bust six
inches free. Zanzemetto Co., Milwau
kee, Wls.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
UNION DEPOT, SIBLEY STREET.
Train 3 leave and arrive at St. Paul as
follows:
ChiwgoGrewWbterS
"The Maple Leaf Route."
City Ticket Office, sth & Robert Sts., St. PauJ.
t Ex. Sunday; others daily. I LUVpOg [tBRIVEFROM
Kenvon. Dodge Center, t 8.10 amif 8.30 pin
Oelwein, Dubuque, Free- 8.10 pm' 7.80 am
port. Chicago ixDd East. 11.20 pm 12.55 pm
C'eclarKalls,Waterloo,Mar- t 8.10 anlt 8.30 pm
shalltown, Dcs Molnes, 8.10 pm 7.50 am
St. Joseph. Kansas City. ll.iiOpm 12.55 pm
Cannon Falls, Red Wing, t 8.10 am FB.3opin
NorthfleUl, Farlbaulc, 6.05 pm 9.50 am
"YVaterville, Mankato.
Mantorvllle Local. " 6.05 pm 9 : soam
Milwaukee & mii/Sl
i Icket Offloe 805 Robert St. 'Phone ua
nt's Dally. tEx. Bun. ! Leave. | Arrlv, '
Chicago "Day" Express. aß:3oam alO :15pm
Chicago "Atlantic" Ex.. a4:Soom all:4sam
Chicago "Fast Mail".... afi:sspm a2:sopra
fflteooo "Pioneer Liiiitf i #i :iop-!#M-
Chi via Pr dv CMen dlv. b4.4opm!bU:l6ara
Peorla. via Mason City.. a4:4opm all:l6am
Red Wing and Rochester b3:lspm bll:4sam
Dubuque via La Crosse. bX:3oam blO:18pm
St. Louis and K. Ctty... aß:3sam a6:2Bpra
Mllbank and Way bß:2oam b6:lopm
Aberdeen and Dak. Ex. a? :05pm aß:osam
Nor'flcld. F'bault ft Aus b7:2opm b9:2oam
/OH^T TICKET OFFICE
/«??»« sth & Robert Stß.
[Aa& ) BtattOß, Si. Piti.
jJaTftYX Milwaukee Jtation. Minneapolis
Dinintr and Pu'lman B!eepln(t Cars on
Winnipeg and OnastTrains.
Pacific M»!l, Dry. Far**, J.mwtowr., J**_ ?# J*J"
BozemanHelena, Btitte.Miisonla. in 55 1 flfl
Bpokane,Taeoma,SeaeUe,PortlaDd iV. Wpm Hi Vvpn
B*M»ftXuU«baSxp. Daily; Tarfo, „.. „_
Fergus Falls, V.ahpeton, Orook» Q flfl 7)E
ton, Qd. Fork*, Qrafton, Winnipeg SiHvpm /ii9tm
JwjOUdLwchLak&ltfMl, Daily ex iii ■aa
Btm; St. Cloud. Bralaerd, Walter. 015. 5
Bemld]!, Fargo, Jameatown I «'*•■"> WlWwpm
Tlckut OMc»—lW East Third St. 'Pttoni
Q. N. 11
Leavo. 1 a Dally, b fix. Sunday. | Arriv».
bß:3sam!St.Crd7~P'gß F'ls, P'rgo bC:ospm
bß:3sam WUlmar. via St. Cloud bs:oSpm
a9:o2am .Great Northern Flyer. a2:4spm
h9 innmt (Wlllmar, fl. F., T'kton) ■ ux.nx nn
D9.ioam| Vg. x c , ty » Brown . g y^l bo.3sprn
W:4opml..Excel. & Hutchlnson.. bll :35am
*7.Ospm[Breck. Fareo.Q.F.Wpg a7:45»m
aß:Sopm|..Mlnn. ft Dak. Esp.. a7:3oarn
EASTERS MINNESOTA RAILWAY.
.ISTDuluth * W. Superior. | g:%"
S?eeper for 11:15 p. m. train can be oc
cupied at any time after 9 p. m.
11 NORTH-WESTERN LINE/ 1
c, st, p., m. & i.
Office 395 Botaf St. ?ii3i; 43).
Leave, la Dally, b Ex. Sunday, i Arrive.
aS:3oa.n ...Chicago "Day Ex"... alO:lspra
a4:sspm .."Atlantic Express".. all:3oara
aC 55pm .Chicago "Fast Mall'\ a8:10am i
aS lOpralChrgo "N. W. Llrolted"!a7:4sam
a6.sspm(Wi«au.F.du Lac, G.Bay a8:10am
bS:osam .Duluth, Buperlor, Ash. b3:4opm
a4:3Cy>ni .Duluth, Superior. Ash. a9:s9pm
b7:4oam|.Bt. James, Sioux City. b4:2Opm
b7:4oamHClmore, Algona, Dea M b7:4spm
b7:4oam|Hot Springs.Black Hills b7:2sam
alo.ooaml.Bu City, Omaha, K. C. a7:4spra
b4:6opm M'k f to. N. Ulm. Elmore blO:Osann
b4:"K>pml..Fairmont, St. James.. blO:05ano
aß:3opiri|.Su Clty.Omaha. K. C. a7:2sana
|P^^ CHICAGO AND IgpSm
Lv.For| STATIONS. I Ar.Fron
B:lsam Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque
and Chicago, except Sunday 1255 pn
&15am Winona, La Crosse, Dnbuque
and St Louis, except Sunday
B:ospm Winona, La Crosse. Dubuque,
Chicago and St. Louis, daily 7:45 an
Ticket Office 400 Robert Street. Tel. Main a
ST. PAUL &. DULUTH R. R.
Union Depot. 'Dally. tEx. Sunday.
ZvT 8:30 sra j Trains for Duluth (Ar *7:I» Rm
" *2:35 pm r . . < " tarso Dm
" *iirjapm f and Superior. \.. , o;^o pai
J§" M., ST. P. & S. S. M. R'Y.
City Ticket Office 379 Robert St. Tel. 1053.
Union Depot, St. Paul.
Leave. I EAST. |ArrTveT
~7:2opm|.Atlantlc Limited (dally).l B:4sam
B:4sa.m!Rhlnelander Local (exSyn)| s:ospni
6:lspm St. Croix Falls Local, ex|
Sunday. From Broadway
Depot, foot Fourth St.. 9:lsam
WEST.
9:osam .Pacific Limited (Pacific.
Coast) daily 7:oopm
B:lspm|Glenwood Local (fix. Sun) 9:35 am
WISCONSIiT~CENTKAL~R fY. CO.
City Office. 373 Robert 6t. 'Phone No. 694.
Jfjef' All Trap's Dally. "\^^
|Eau Claire. Chip. Faii«
1:00 am Milwaukee p.nd Chicago B:lsam
Ashland. Chlppewa F'la,
7:4opm .Oshkosh. Mol. and Chl. s:oopm
M. & St. L. Depot—Broadway * 4th.
Mlnneepo'is & St, Lojjs RR
Office, 306 Robert. 'Phone 690. St.Louis Depot.
Leave. I *Dnily. tExcept Sunday. T Arrive.
NEWSHO3TLINETO
t9:00 * %tmmmmmm +7:30
am. OHBAHA Ha
Albert Lea. Cedar Rapids,
+9:ooam Chicago. Kansas Cily !t7:.'iopm
*7:oopm Chicngo & St. Louis Limited »8 :40am
t9:3oain .... Wntertown. New Uhn.... +4:^spm
td:O«)pmi Mew Ulm Local j-lO:.'i»n>
DOCUTA SANDALWOOD CAPSULES
Cures Gonorrhoea, Gleet, unnatural dis
charges in a few days. Full directions.
Price $1.50. All drugglats or mail.
D. Dick & Co.. 133 Centre St., N. T.
< £<P^§!/1 CCOT YOURSgIF!
f /^OVUBtr\ I Use Big (S for uacaU:il
/ / 1»* ws**7»-\| *»«h»rdl«, tufliicnißtioai,
J^™"" c,! I"Mtoll\, i**wl««, *nd not ulna
jjSoftTHESvANS Ch£MloM.oq. «ent or poisonoai.
I^VOHCIKKATI,O.[~™J t*ld bj Drngglik,
V V V. B. A. y ror Mat is plali, wr«pp*r,
V >w" •xpww, pr«p4id. hi
>V»^^ U OcnlKMttfiniMii.