The Saint Paul globe., March 04, 1900, Page 23, Image 23

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

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

                
Globe Wants Contfn-ed.
SITUATIONS WANTED —MALES.
Anybody out or work In St. I'anl u»
It In urn iio lis nioy llltH an tdver
tlltßirnt oader «hU brndlßg frr#
of ilmrur.
A JTOUNG roan attending school wants
io work for his board and room; j>ri
v!■ ■ : tmlly preferred. William Nelson*
s'fo UaiUthore building •
A Y« »i N<; man eighteen years old would
Ilk,* v. nrk such as driving delivery
wagon; references and experience. Ad
dress I.xi Kast Ele\ _tth st.
A yOUNQ man attMuling svhool wants
to work for his board, '"all Monday
noon, William Nelson, jaw^^edar st.
BARTENDER Wanted, by young man,
.situation as bartender: have had ex
perience. Address Wm. 13., 213 West
Seventh st.. city.
CLERK Kxperlenced hotel clerk, relia
ble .•:■..i sober, married, want* work,
il.t\ or !ii,;ltt; will l<-i!ve city. Address
J !l s. I'll Fourth si. south, Mlnneap
_ olia. Minn.
COACHMAN—An English coachman
wants a situation to care for horses.
barnesH, carriages, t tr.: can show the
besl of references. P. J. Robbins, lf>s
Forbes st.
C01.1.1i it >K-Wanted, by man of. expe^
rlence, speaking German, French and
English, position as Collector, solicitor
or salesman; best references furnished.
m: Address C. 8.. 967 Randolph st
DRIVER Wanted, by young man of ex
perience, situation driving delivery
wagon; No. 1 reference. Address \V. 8.,
213 W 'st Seventh St., clt>\
ENGINEER — Practical, experienced
hoisting engineer warns work; recom
mendatlons from last employer; also
experienced with other kinds of sta
tionary engines; strictly sober; any one
wanting such a man. either now or
later on. please write me and I will
eh; Ulobe.
ELECTRICIAN .wants work of any kind;
seven years' experience. Address 47^
V.v trM;; > si., fit j
GgOCKRY CI.ERK -A Urst-clasg order
and grocery clerk would like a position;
can speak English and German. Ad
dres.s N B_ 254 Duke st.
GOOD HONEST MAX wants to do odd
Joba or to Ket steady work of any kind.
Adtlresa C. H. Hedstrom, 3S5!i Wal
nut st.
GROCERY CLERK wishes position;
young man; six years' experience; best
reference; city or country. Clerk, 893
Forest St.. city.
HOSTLER Ko-spectable young man de
sires employment with private family;
gooil driver; understands tare of horsea
and harness, and good milker. Address
U liK>. Globe.
HOTEL CLERK wishes position; four
yenrs' experience making trains in
state; best reference; general work; city
or country. Address Clerk, 893 Forest
St.. St. Paul.
IF" NERD OF SERVICES of youns man
attending school. In ex< hange for board,
please call at 505 Baltimore block, Sev
en:h and Jackson.
LUNCH MAN wants position: good cook;
can tend bar; reference: in city or out.
'. M S >uth Robert.
OFFI<'K ASSISTANT -Wanted, by a
middle-aged man position as office as
sistant; familiar with correspondence or
genera! office work; satisfactory ref
|es furnished. X 151. Gl<;be.
SINGLE MAX of thirty not having
steady »vnrk WMiMi use. all his spare
tlnia in *ome k{nd vt Wi>rk; inside pre
ferred; hhv reflrMicea. Address H
Rod nit, -U3' j Jackson st.
BITUATJON wanted in store or office by
youth of sixteen who has had experi
ence In both; lives with iiis parents and
can furnish references. Address N 200
Globe.
VALET A very respectable, temperate
young man desirous of position with
eeiHl.-man intending to travel as valet"
bad experience as auch i n Egypt, Sou
dan. India, Spain and Palestine; speaks
Hindoostanl well and is musical; state
ry*ya and full particulars. 8j92. Globe.
NTKD—Steady work by young Chris-
Ron man. Scandinavian ■ work by the
day preferred. Please address C. D.,
r.u I'rtirvi. ,v ay., Hainllne. St. Paul.
YOlN'i M v.\' would like work of any
kind; can furnish good references Ad
_ dr.-sa A. J. M., 480 Bannl st. •
YOUNG MAN would like to have work
of any kind in restaurant; need work
very bad. Address L. G.. 397 Rosabel st.
DERMATOLOGY.
_HSS 11 I'LL lemovcs superfluous hair,
moles, etc.. by electricity; only pusl
tlve and permanent remedy; references
given. W -Mannheimer -Bunding, Sixih
Robert sts.
LOST AND FOUND.
JPCftJND \ cheerful never tiring worker
fur a very small prk-e. 'What is it?
Why the Globe wants of course; they
■r Bleep.
IP rOU KAT, drop into the Weller
Restaurant, 406 and 408 Wabasha st.;
under now management.
LOST—On interurban Monday evening, a
black silk velvet waist, with black silk
lace and Jet front. Leave at. Stronge
Mllllii"ry Co.'a office for reward.
LOST- -Small black dog, white on breast
of black and tan breed. Address 596
Summit ay. and receive reward.
LOST—Near corner Kent and Holly*
black' silk bag containing gold eye
gta roe* and ear trumpet. Reward for
_ return to 5!!: i Holly ay.
LOST—On Marshall ay.. between Dale
ami Grotto, dark green kid glove; find
_ «r please n-turn to 636 Marshall.
LOST—AH opportunity to advertise in
this morning's Globe but—well you
know there are other days, still the
trit,. ad«g,- „ always good." "never put
off until tomorrow what you cato do
tf>_| Biy.
SCARK PIN I.OST-Monday evening a
small diamond scarf pin, star shapM i
Pindor please return to A. M. H., Globe
Office, and receive reward.
WAT( H LOST-FrtdajM_dy-8 gold watch
«n< chain between Sib'ey «?. and Uie
golden Ruie. Finder return to Nick
Perrard. »tt South Wabasha. and re
ceive reward.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
JUST ARKIVED-Prof. Augustus, the
West India greatest living orthodox
pa mist and clairvoyant: this remark*
able man baa attracted the attention of
nil Europeans and Americans by his
wonderful readings of the past and
marvelous gift of foresight; gives re . '
liable and important advice and infor
mation on all business undertakings
gpMes you aright in nil affairs of Site
__________£_ £<*""■ "i:
ALICE MeKAIN —eialrvovant bu«ine«<!
_____air_r_SS h!ssß
IH™ift_^a^_B 185l B5
DO «!«n. vi. sliiira. 542 Cedar! *uture-
PIANOS AHB ORGANS.
hos»i references. wo\.oin^t,
P!AN<->-For sale, good upright plamTl^
ttrst-class condition .Kranioh & B^h,
_.ch«ap. Address JJ 18S, Globe. oacn >.
PROFESSIONAL
f^gtbTg^g mr o vc_!
H. LFNDERSTROM ARTIST p-,,.,.,"
enlarged in crayon,-pasfeTand^f- land 3
scapo painting .n oil "aMinn
B nta:i&^ •"SSBgffi
[^JT^^ CHIROPODISTS.
IXXJIvWOOD'S Good Luck Salve- best
thing for sore feet; all druggists; estab
lished eighteen years.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES
Aujboaj- uui of work la St. I'anl of
Minneapolis uiny Insert an udver.
(lituirui under <_is headtuv free
ft rliarit*.
A LADY would like the caie of rooms
or flat or other day work. Call 6i East
Seventh. Flat 3.
V VOING LADY, very much in seed <>t
work, desired a place In a aentlst's of
li»v; lias had experience and can furnish
inference. G 160. Globe.
V GOOD washwoman would like wash
ing or Ironing by the day. 196 Bn>_ith_ay_
A. YOUNG lady would like position in
store or dentist's office; has had expe
rience. Address G 160. Globe.
AN ACCOMPLISHED YOUNG LADY In
music and art would like U> go abroad
with family well-to-do; reference*, E.
8.. 269 West Fifth.
AN ELDERLY woman wants work
either a whole or part of the day; good
worker. Call or address 642 Jackson at.
\ YOUNG LADY desires a position in
doctor's or dentist's office; can speak
English «and German. Call of address
38* Smith by., Flat 8.
A. YOUNG GIKL of eighteen would like
to go to Paris, or any other city, with
a family as nurse; am fond of children.
Address 1505 First st. north, Minneapo
lla. Minn.
BOOKKEEPER—An experienced lady
bookkeeper and stenographer wishes a
position. Addresa M. M., 569 Goff ay.
DRESSMAKER desires work in families;
good fit guaranteed; the best of refer
ences given. Address 191 Rondo st.
EMPLOYMENT—Woman wants any kind
of day work. 228 Hotel Newport, room
30.
SUCL of seventeen would like a position
to address envelopes and recopy letters.
Address M 158, Globe.
HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, by a young
woman of Swedish descent, a place as
housekeeper. Address M ITS, Globe.
HOUSEWORK—Strong girl, age twenty
two, very intelligent, writes and reads
German and English, but is deaf and
dumb, wishes place for general house
work; best references. Inquire Room
209. 27 East Seventh Bt.
HOUSEWORK—A young colored woman
would like housework to .do, or tak*
care of furnished rooms. Address 184
Falrfleld ay.. West side.
HOUSEWORK—GirI wants place for
housework in small family; no washing.
Call or address 913 Agate St., uy stairs
in rear.
MOUSE CLEANING—Two women would
like to go out house cleaning. 230 Nash.
OFFICE WORK—Bright, capable, young
lady wants office work; experienced and
can furnish good references. 1736 Still
water ay.
SEAMSTRESS—Experienced sewing girl
wants position as assistant in dress
making shop. Address C 52, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER—A young lady desires
position as stenographer; has had some
experience; has had some knowledge of
bookkeeping; not mindful of the salary
to begin with. Addresa 557 Dawson st.
•STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, a position
by a young lady stenographer; position
more of an object than salary. Address
Csl Martin st.
WASHING—Wanted, work by the day
washing, ironing or house cleaning; can
do good work. Call or address 28 Col
lege ay. west. , __^
WASHING—Wanted, to go out washing
and ironing, also housecleaning. Ad
dress C. 128 West Sixth st, room 17.
WASHWOMAN—A' good washwoman
would like washing or ironing or house
cleaning. 196 Smith ay.
INSTRUCTION.
UEMER'S DANCING ACADEMY, 186
Rondo; beginners' class just opened;
meets Tuesday and Friday evenings;
special prices during Lent.
ST. PAUL BUSINESS COLLEGE uses
eminently businesslike methods in
teaching bookkeeping, shorthand and
telegraphy; you learn these but once;
get the best. Magulre Bros., 93 East
Sixth st., St. Paul, Minn.
THE GLOBE Business, Telegraph and
Shorthand College; an old, reliable,
thorough and wide awake business in
stitution; business men attending our
night school. Seventh and St. Peter.
THOROUGHLY experienced teacher will
give daily instructions in the German
language; terms, $3 per month. H 163.
Globe.
FOB. "SALE.
FOR SALE—Snap; complete household
utensils of five rooms in seven-room
house, $125; nice neighborhood. O 158,
Globe. , '
FOR SALE—A flock of fine Plymouth
Rock chickens must be sold at once.
T 170. Globe.
FOR SALE—A full-blooded Jersey cow.
Inquire at 312 Wabasha st.
IF THERE is anything you have that
you would be willing to part with—for
a price—you'd better try a Globe want.
GRAPHOPHONES. records, horns "and
supplies for all talking machines kept
on hand. Largest stock in city. Dresen
& Co., 101 East Fourth.
DRESSMAKING.
DRESS CUTTING, S. T. Taylor system
taught, instruction same as given in
New York school; full line of imported
patterns, skirts, sleeves, waists, Jackets,
etc.; patterns furnished from any de
sign; only authorized agency in the
Northwest. Petty, 260 Syndicate Arcade
Minneapolis.
IF YOU EAT. drop into the Weller
Restaurant. 40C and 408 Wabasha at.;
under new managen ent.
AUCTION SALE.
FURNITURE.CARPETS. DISHES.ETC..
at Auction—l will sell a* public auction
in the salesroom, Nos. 419-421 Jackson
st., on Wednesday, March 7, at 10 a. m.,
the contents of a twelve-room house,
consisting of bed room suits, parlor
suit, fancy rockers, leather seat dining
chairs, oak sideboard, extension table,
center tables, combination folding bed,
bookcase, wardrobe, gasoline stove, all
the carpets, matting, dishes, cooking
utensils, lace curtains, bedding, etc If
you want bargains, attend thl3 sale. A
G. Johnson, Auctioneer, 419-421 Jack
son st.
MISCELLANEOUS.
IF THERE isn't anything in particular
you want, why not, for curiosity's sake,
try a Globe want ad and see how many
letters you receive in reply.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY-r-Private
sales day long; 5 car loads of horses
and mares just arrived and must bo
sold; don't forget the place if you
want a horse of any kind. H. A. Win
slow. Midway Stables. Minnesota Trans
fer. St. j>aul.
FROST & CO.'S Flour City Horse Market
--Headquarters for the sale of all
classes of horses. 10. 12 and 14 Second
st. north. Minneapolis.
FOR SALE—Set of single harness, with
breast collar; cost $20, and almost as
good as new; owner leaving city and
will sell cheap. Call at 542 Cedar st.
FOR SALE—Sound, heavy horse (1 400
pounds weight), or would trade for good
lighter one. Apply ISS Grove st.
HORSES. HORSES-From 300 to 500 head
of drafters, farm mares, drivers and
mules constantly on hand; auction ev
ery Wednesday; private sales daily;
part time given if desired. Barrett &
Zimmerman's Midway Horse Market
Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul.
FOR SALE—One horse, sound, gentle
good roadster, lady can drive; also
phaeton and harness; cheap. Call this
forenoon at 428 Rice st., or 152 Eichth
st. later than Sunday. «*uin
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1900.
MINES AND MINING.
'•There Is a tl<it» In the affairs of m^n.
Which taktMi at the flood, leads on to
fortune."
lay the foundation for a start in
life.
R?ad our great offer which is avail
able to any person occupying any
station in life.
$11,000 IN GOLD BULLION.
The great Mikado mine, of Ontario,
turned out $14,000 in gold bullion dur
ing the month of January with only
a twenty stamp mill. The stock of
this Company is all owned in London,
; and it is claimed will pay 70 per cent
this year on the par value of the en
tire capital. This is all the more re
markable when we learn that the
shareholders have only paid up 25 per
cent of the capital, thus their actual
cash Invested is drawing 280 per cent.
THE GREAT HOMESTAKE OF
ONTARIO is in the same rich local
ity.
Free-milling ore requires the cheap
est process for the reduction and ex
traction of the yellow stuff.
The Alaska-Tread well mines this
kind of ore, and in December they
treated 27.092 tons of ore that only
averaged $1.95 per ton in value; their
expenses for mining and milling were
$1.19 per ton. leaving only 76 cents
per ton as profit, yet they made nearly
$20,000.
We can double the cost of treat
ment and still have tlve times as much
profit, for our values run from $6 to
$8.95 per ton. and we have millions of
tons to work on.
The great Homestake is absolutely
the safest business proposition before
the people today.
"GET OUT YOUR PENCIL."
A vein that Is 400 feet wide and
nearly a mile long will turn out 162,
--461 tons every foot you go down, or
In dollars it would amount to $619,855
at only $4 per ton.
One Thousand Shares of this stock
will pay the holder $20 per month in
one year after starting our mill.
Our price today is only ten cents
per share; two cents per share cash
and one cent per share per month un
til paid-
No certificate will be issued for a
less amount than 500 shares.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Cyrus Wellington, Attorney Great
Northern Railway.
John W. Nelson, Kleter & Nelson,
General Insurance.
James A. Kelly, Great Western
Railway.
W. H. Hill, Assistant General
Freight Agent Great Northern Rail
way.
N. C. Westerfleld, Mineralogist.
T. E. Birbeck. Mine Owner.
C. D. Pruden, President.
Fred J. Bowman, Secretary.
Ronald Stewart, Treasurer.
For further particulars call on or ad
dress:
HOMESTAKE GOLD MINING
COMPANY.
OF ONTARIO, LIMITED.
No. 410-411 Manhattan Bldg.,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
FINANCIAL.
To Salaried People-
Money Loaned
At Lowest Rates.
_ Without Security,
Privately Quickly,
To Ladiea and Gentlemen
Holding Permanent Positions.
Loans returned in easy weekly or
monthly payments, to suit convenience
of borrower. No inquiries of their em
ployer or friends. Everything guaran
teed confidential. St. Paul Financial Co.,
Room 301. New York Life Building.
LOANS to salaried people holding per
manent positions with reliable concerns
on their note, without endorsers; to oth
ers on household furniture, pianos, etc.,
without removal; our rates are the low
est aa comparison will prove; small or
large payments to suit borrower, week
ly or monthly, with privilege of paying
on or before, thus stopping all interest;
our twenty years' business record in
sures courteous and confidential dealing
with all. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.,
317 Pioneer Press Bldg.
]V_ -$10. $20, $SO, $40. $50, $100 TO LOAN
|-v on furniture, pianos, household
goods, etc.,without removal. Loans
can be paid in installments, reduo
lng cost accordingly. Promptness,
privacy and lowest rates. Guar
\r anty Loan Company, 201 Man
-1 hattan Building. Robert and Fifth.
HOME MONEY TO LOAN a.t lowest
rates,without ehui-jje for commis
sion or exchange. We require no
Hold clause and give the "on or
before" privilege. The State Sai
liiuss Bank, 4th and Minn. mtm.
MONEY LOANED on life policies; of
bought. L. P. Van Norman, Guaranty
Building. Minneapolis,
MONEY loaned on furniture, pianos, etc.;
lowest rates In city; business confi
dential: pay in installments. St. Paul
Loan Co.. Room 7. Court block.
BHORT LOANS on personal property,
payable in monthly installments; low
est rates; business confidential. 730 Globe
Bldg.
TITLES INSURED-E. P. Roberta. 5
East Fourth st., agent Minnesota Title
Insurance and Trust Co.
VA to 6 PER CENT MONEY, with the
"on or before" privilege, to loan on Im
proved property in St. Paul and Minne
apolis. R. M. Newport & Son. Pioneer
fresß Bldg., Bt. Paul. '
I AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on
Improved property In St. Paul and Min
neapolis. V. C. Oilman. New York Ltfe
Bid*.
j|;^SSr MASSAGE.
BATH ANX> MASSAGE, third floor.
Room 15, 159 West Seventh st.
DR. STELLA FREMONT^ massage,
steam, vapor and medicated baths;
electric and magnetic treatments. 411
Henmy>in ay., Minneapolis.
EXPERT massage and porcelain tub
baths. Mrs. Dr. Bteln, 27 East Seventh
st.,« Suite 200.
ELITE bath and massage by a French
lady at 320 St. Peter st. Telephone 2002-5
Main.
FORTUNE TELLING and flrst-claaa
mas3age parlors. Mrs. Thomas 64 K_at
Seventh st., Room 1.
HATTIE SMITH, magnetic massage
healer; card reading. 25c. 63 East Sev
enth st., Room 10.
MASSAGE and m«diwited steam baths
28 East Fourth St., Room 12. Dr. Mrs.
LE
UNEEDA BATH PARLORS-Medicatid
baths and massage. Miss Cory, 188 East
Seventh st
frf MEDICAL.
FREE PERMANENT CURES-Send ad
dress for free sample, postpaid (sealed),
of our Celery Cure; restores lost man*
hood, varioocele and nervous debility
Celery Cure Co., Kalamazoo. Mich.
| ADIESI Use Chlchester's English Ponnyroyal Plilt.
~■ Huj ofjeur l>rnccli>t, or und 40., lUnps, for psrtto.
our* » n /"H*itafcrLwilS* !■ letter by ret-ti rntM.
cm«h«t«- c__mi o_, p_u_a_7r_T^
TAKE GINSENG for liver, kidney and
stomach trouble; large. $1.00; small 60ci
sample free. 477 Wabasha st.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
THE GREAT REPUBLIC
GOLD MINING t'OMPANT
OF SEATTLE^ WASHINGTON,
Is offering THE 'LfIST MILLION
SHARKS It expat**>:to sell at any
thing like the rat<T IMWalling at the
present time.
i
AFTER THE PRKSIONT MILLION
SHAItK SALE \A COMPLOTED
THE TERMS Wj&L BE MUCH
HEAVIER.
THE COMFLETTO^ftF THH RAIL
WAY TF THE CANYON DURING
THE COMING St'ATMKR 18 NOW
PRACTICAL] -V fifjffi I RKD.
ThiH will make the Miller River Can
yon the most active and pros
perous ruining district in Western
Washington.
J<, JC
The management believes STOCK
WILL GO TO FI,FTY CENTS A
SHARE ta soon' at* the railway is
completed. „,
THE PAST TWO" "T^TEEKS HAVE
BEEN THE BANNER WEEKS OF
THE COMPANfft HISTORY IN
THE VOLUME OF BUSINESS
DONE.
The company has assets consisting of
over twenty mining: claims now be
ing developed, with or© assay-ing
from $8.00 to $300.00 a ton., a town
site and a right of way for a rail
way for a distance- of nine miles up
the Miller River Canyon.
THIS ROAD IS NOW UNDER CON
STRUCTION. AND IT IS EX
PECTED IT WILL BE REA.DY
FOR TRAFFIC BY JULY FIRST
NEXT.
STOCKS CAN FOR A SHORT TIME
BE BOUGHT ON MONTHLY PAY
MENTS OF $2.00 AND UPWARDS.
The company has now about three
hundred thousand dollars on its
books, and does not care to dispose
of much more of its stock.
Call- or write,
THE GREAT REPUBLIC
GOLD MINING COMPANY.
Rooms 404-405-406 Phoenix Building, '
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
ARE YOU tired of your present busi
ness? Why not "put Its best foot for
ward" In a Globe want. Sell out at a
good price and then buy a more con
genial business?
EVERYBODY—Lots given away to ad
vertise new American colony in Cuba;
send for free Illustrated book all about
Cuba. City and Suburban Investment
Co.. 233 Broadway, New York. .
FOR RENT OR SALE—The Hotel Ryan.
a new hotel on the Minneapolis &. St.
Louis railroad. For further particu
lars Inquire of J. P. Calmer, Fairfax,
Minn. __^
FOR SALE—Saloon, a corner; established
six years; no other saloon near; can
make big money this summer; object of
selling, owner has other business that
requires his attention: $400 required.
Reese & Co., Pioneer Press Bldg.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY. sell or trade
city property, farms, stocks of mer- '
chandise, call on or write Thomas Man- i
nlng, 44 National German-American
Bank building. St. Paul. Minn.
INVESTIGATE plan of speculation by
which you can make at least ten points
profit monthly. E. C. Wall & Co., 40
Exchange Place. New York.
RAILROAD RESTAURANT for sale
very cheap; in good location. V 181,
Globe. "
SPECULATION—Twenty dollars margins
one thousand grain two cents; send for
our book, "Speculatßn;'* . free. J. K.
Cometock & Co., 23 Trad*** Bldg.', Chl
cago. , . >.'■..
THE BULL season of the year is now
approaching; $20 will margin 1,000
bushels of wheat 2 cents. Send for our
free book; facts and figures, explaining
option trading, and daily market letter.
The Osborn Grain Co.; 814 and 815 Phoe
nix Bldg., Minneapolis. Members Cham
ber of Commerce.
THE HOLDERS of the following card 3
are requested to call at the Globe of
fice for their answers:
E J93, Globe 51 answers
H 161, Globe 43 answers
VI 162. Globe 37 answers
B 1&0, Globe 41 answers
M 172, Globe 3<) answers
Q iii 9, Globe 32 answers
D 175, Globe 27 answers
J 168, Globe 16 answers
Also for answers addressed to B 193, C
188. D 177. M 169, O 159, R 162 and V 188.
$300 BLIS 11-room nicely furnished flat;
rent. $25; receipts from house, $190 per
month. Baker. 97 Martin.
PERSONAL.
A PRUDENT WIDOWER of forty-five,
considered rich, good appearance, wants
to correspond with some nice lady not
over thirty-five; must be domesticated,
healthy and have other accomplish
ments, with some means; please state
size, age, complexion and religion; no
triflers noticed; references exchanged
which must stand inspection. Address
Box 317. St. Paul. Minn.
ATTRACTIVE young widow, $10,000 in
money, 120,000 in property, wants hus
band with business ability and good
moral character. Address Box 216, Sta
tion P.. Chicago. 111.
BREWER, fifty-three; full of life, very
wealthy, seeks sweet wife, means not
desired. Mr. Brewer, 138 E. 60th st.,
New York.
CHARLEY—Do you know any man in
town who doesn't read Globe want ads?
I know every girl does- Bertha.
COMPETENT LAWYER takes divorce
and bankruptcy cases on small fees;
no charge for consultation. Enclose
stamp. Box 2320, St., Paul.
rrANCK — Teach yourself all society
dances in one evening by sending ua
25 cents for our new dancing chart.
American Publishing Co., Minneapolis,
Minn.
DIVINE RESTORATION to health by
the absent method. .Write Prof A G.
Coolidge Suite 23,, 189 ft East Eighth,
St. Paul.
HYPNOTISM and magnetic healing, cel
ebrated $50.00 course, complete, contain
ing all lessons; prl<re, $1.00. Box 56, At
lanta. Ga.
IF YOU EXT. drop Into the Weller
Restaurant. 406 and 408. Wabasha St.;
under new management.
LADIES—Your bust enlarged 6 inches;
failure impossible; "harmless; $100 cash
guarantee: proof free. Leonard Medl
clne Co.. Kansas City. Kan.
LADIES—Free Harmless Monthly Reg
ulator; cannot fail. Mrs. B. Rowan,
Milwaukee, Wis.
MADAME DE DERANCE Bust Devel
oper, sure, harmless; easy to use; no
expensive vacuum appliance; genuine,
scientific remedy for the development
or restoration of the female bust neck
and form; free trial guaranteed. Ad
dress Deuress Medicine Co., Ypsilantl,
Mich.
RHEUMATISM, neuralgia, pleurisy and
sore throat all disappear under the
magic Influence of dry heat; throw
away hot water bags; they scald, leak
and get out of order. The Cheney
warming pad, patented Jan. 2, 1900, is a
revelation in the application of dry
heat; it is made of extra felt filled with
.specially prepared soapstone; retains
heat longer than hot water bag; Is
pliable and can be used upon any part
of body; No. 4 especially adapted for
sore throat, neuralgia in head, tooth
ache, or neuralgia of face, where a
water bag oould not be applied Call
and see them. The following prices are
for mail orders; No. 1, 7^xßH. 66c; No 2
8^x12»4, $1.00; No. 3; 10(^x13%, $1.30; No!
4 (for throat, etc.h<iß%@i7%, fl6c ; agents
wanted. Emerald Toilet Co., 1010 Guar
anty Building, Minneapolis.
"THAT BOOK FOR:iWftMEN"-Creatlng
a sensation; absorbings instructive; one
woman writes; "Worth its weight in
Gold;" plain wrapper/lOc. Monroe Pub
_ Hshlng Co., Rochesteiy.N. Y.
TALL, good-looklng'wfiTower, nice home,
prosperous, has $40,000, desires wife who
would appreciate aaneroslty and kind
ness. Address MrTD«\id. Box 23. St
Louis, Mo. i f
I /Jtefc. A PERMANENT HORSE MARKETS
S^pH fit IS TO BE ESTABLISHED AT THE ' S
• Ml^ff^ UNION STOCK YARDS, I
a m w south st. Paul, minn., by £
i Wr*^B| THUET BROS,, Live Stock Commission Merchants |
9 llllli*iflHH/BjiWjiM HLa Owing to the growing demand for range horses Thuet Bros, have 2
A OwWV'WiWftiM^ determlred to keep on hand from 200 to 500 horses and, beeinninscX
sjfyr 1"' ''I'WllOlff March 10, this firm will always be ebls to show th s lumber of well •
W., . . . bred Western animals, consisting of h ;avy Norman and Clyde chunks A
drivers and saddlers, and also a choice assortment of sucking aid one and two year old colts "
9 Thoroughly competent men will be in charge of this department of the business who will be pleased to show tt
A and price horses to prospective buyers at all times. Anyone desiring horses, of any description cannot af- A
Z ford to make a purchase without first corresponding with or calling on Thuet Bros. Orders will rece vecare- 5
P ful and prompt attention and satisfaction will be guaranteed. Time will be given to responsible parties. W
g THUET BROS., Exchange Bldg., South St, Paul, Minn. 1
7VY. Doran & Co., *U AUU
The oldest firm In the Northwest doing *
BANKING AND BROKERAGE BUSINESS.
t tock«, Boada. Grain •net Provisions. Direct private wires to all leading markets.
Have removed from (beir old quarters, 311 Jackson St., to the northeast corner or tin
fiarmanifl 9if A In* Riff A* Ground Floor. Fourth and Mlnuesota Street*
US!9119111a LITB tilSi DlQgij CorrMpondence Solicited.
■. O. FLOWER, Pres. H.IB. GAHROLI.7 6sn. »upl
St. Paul Union Stock Yards
South St. Paul, Minn.
Best [quipped ted Most Advantageous Market for the Siilpjurs in tin North*;;!.
Connected with all th? Railroads.
I,O©@ Beeves and 2,000 Hogs Wanted Daily.
CHAS.L.HAAS COMMISSION COMPANY
LIVE STOCK COMMISSfOH MERCHANTS!
Room 19 Exchange Bldg., Union Stock Yards, So. St. Paul, Minn.,
and Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111.
4ll<orre*i:»ndettc« will receive prompt attention. Liberal adeaneea made on ConsijnutenU.
References— Union Stock I'ardw or any Commercial Agency.
ROGERS & ROGERS,
LIVE STOCK GCIMISSION MERCHANTS,
Room 21 Exchange Building, South St. Paul, Minn.
Highest market prices obtained for stock. Prompt attention given to all oorrespon
cence and orders. References: Any commercial agency.
Union Stock Yard* T|J!' jCT RRfIC »oo Ofty Stook Yai-ds
feo. St. F.ul, Kian. | BlV& 8 DllUßa Sioux Olty, Iowa!
LIVE STOOK COMMISSION MtROHANTS.
Choice Horsss on Hand at All Times. Milch Cows at Market Prices.
All Business and Correipondencs Receives Prompt Attention.
Liberal advance* made on contlgnmenU. References—South St. Paul Stock Yardi Bank. Sioux
Citj National Bank, First National Bank, Kasson, Minn.; Parsons
Bro*. Bank, Dodge Center, Minn,
WHEAT MARKET FIRM
CLOSING PRICES WERE AT ONB
HALF TO FIVE-EIGHTHS OVER
THE PREVIOUS DAY
BULLS BEGAN WORK EARLY
Firmness at Liverpool Gave Them
tlie Cue, and They Followed to
the Finish—Considerable Talk of
Domestio Crop Damage Wu Also
a Strengrtheminir Feature—Corn
Market Was Heavy,
Pr«v.
Close. Day,
May wheat, Minneapolis 63% 63^-Vi
May wheat, Chicago 65%-66 65%
May wheat. New York 72}4 71%
May wheat, Duluth 65% 65H
CHICAGO, March 3.—Wheat wa3 strong
and active today, influenced by higher
cables and talk of crop damage together
with the report on farmers' reserves, May
closing %ij)%c over yesterday. May corn
closed %®^4c down and oats unchanged.
The provisions market at the close was
slightly changed.
In the wheat pit the bullish feeling was
awakened early by the firmness of Liver
pool, and further encouraged by the
strength of Paris and reports of a severe
froat in France. There was considerable
pessimistic talk concerning domestic
crop damages. The report of Statistician
Snow, making farmers' holdings of wheat
4(',000,000 bu less than a year ago, was
also on incentive to buyers who, In some
instances, overlooked the fact that, last
year excepted, the quantity now In re
serve is the largest since 1894. With this
encouragement and backed by reports of
300,000 bu cash business done here yester
day, shorts hurried to cover. Foreigners
and the Northwest were also buyers here
and trade generally became animated
May opened a shade up, at 655e@<J6^sc,
touched 65% c, and then rallied to 65%©^6c.
The bulge wan met by prollt taking sales
whi£h caused a break to 65V£o, but the
market recovered quickly. May ascended
to G6<Ufi6ftc, and closed strong, over
yesterday, at 65%@6Cc.
Atlantic and Gulf port clearances In
wheat and flour equaled 355,000 bu. New
York reported 24 loads taken for export.
Primary receipts were 617,000 bu, com
pared with 636,000 last year. Minneapolis
anil Duluth reported 690 cars, against 637
last week, and 500 a year ago. Local re
ceipts were 45 cars, one of contract grade.
The corn market was heavy. Country
offerings were a bit freer from some sec
tions. The estimate of Statistician Snow,
making reserves of corn 161,000,000 over
last year, had a depressing effect. Longs
liquidated throughout the session. The
shipping demand was slack. Receipts
here were S'.3 cars, two under the eatl
mate. May ranged from 34%@34%0 at the
opening, which was a shade up with
wheat, to 34% and closed weak, )4^%c
lower, at 34Vc@34%c.
Oats were barely steady, the weakness
of corn having a depressing effect. Tha
lower rail rates stimulated the cash busi
ness which in turn has lent some support
to futures. The market today was a
email one. Cash oats have improved %@
Vie over May this week. May ranged
from 22 1 / feC to 23% c and closed unchanged
at 23& c. Local reeclpts were 173 cars.
Provisions enjoyed a fair trade and held
s.eady. The corn weakness was felt
somewhat, but as packers were fair buy
ers and offerings were not large the price
did not suffer. May pork ranged from
$10,t>0 to $10.70 and closed 5c improved from
yesterday at $10.65; May lard from $5.87^4
to $j.90, closing unchanged at $5.87^; and
May ribs from $5.82 Vi to $3.S7Vi. with the
close a shade up at $5.55.
Estimates Monday: Wheat. 40 carsj
corn, 520 cars; oats, 210 cars; hogs, 57,000
head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
JOpen-JHigh-J Low-! Clos-
I Ing, f est f eat. I ing.
Wheat— I j
March 64% 64% 64ft 64T4
May 65%-M: 66-66V4 65*. 65%-66
July 66%-% 67 66% 6CT4-8T
C»rn—
March 834
May 34%-%34V-% 84% 34%
July m-%\ 84%34fc-SJ 34%
SLIMMER & THOMAS,
Live Stock Brokers.
Orders taken for all kinds of lire stock aad
Ume glyen to responsible parties Correspond
ence solicited.
&OUTn ST. PAUL, SIOUX CITY,
rtlnneaota. lowa,
September .... 25%-K 36*4-14 6* 85*
Oats—
May ..- 2394 23H 73% 8%-%
July m, jotf 22$ 12*
Mesa Pork-
May s 10 62^10 70 10 60 10«
July ....10 70 to 75 10 87% 10 70
Lard—
July .-•• *97tt 600 595 B &7#
Short Ribs—
May rr»e;.. 5 85* 587% 5g2% 589
July.. I 5 Ins 690 688 8 ffa
Cash quotations were aa follows: Flour
quiet; winter patents, $3.50@3.60; straights,
$2.90@3.30; clears, $2.70@3i spring specials,
$3.80; patents, $3.10@3.45; straights, $2,fl)fl>
3; bakers'. $2@2.40. Wheat-No. 8 sprinc
64@66J/4c! No. 2 red, e7V4@68%0. Corxf—No.
2, 33^@33%c: No. 2 yellow, BS<*o. OaU-
No. 2, 23^@23^0; No. 2 white, 250260.
Barley—No. 2, 38@3»a Flax Seed—NoVl
and Northwest, $1.60. Timothy Seed-
Prime, $?.50. Clover, $8.28, Pork—Mess,
per bbl, $9.70@10.65. Lard—Per 100 lbs,
|5.72^@5.77V2. Short ribs sides (loose), $5.70
@5.96. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), 6%
<S6Vio. Short clear sides (boxed), $5.95(3
£05. Whisky—Distillers' finished goods,
per gal. $1.24. Sugars—Cut, loaf. 6.050;
granulated, 5.490. Receipts—Flour, 27,000
bbls; wheat. 29,000 but corn, 210.000 bu:
oats, 212,000 bu; rye, 5,000 bu; barley, 58 000
bu. Shipments—Flour, 23,000 bbls; wheat,
31,000 bu; corn, 197,000 bu; oats, 103,000 bui
barley, 8,000 bu. On the produce ex
change today the butter market was
strong; creameries. 18@24o; dairies. 160
21c. Cheese firm, 12#130. Eggs flrxav
fresh, 16c.
DULTJTH.
DULUTH, Minn.. March 3.—The mar
ket developed much strength today and
there was active trading. It opened a
trifle stronger at 66%0, sold at 65% cat
9:30, at 65% cat 9:50, at 65% cat 10:55 and
advanced to 660 at 11:46. closing at 65% c.
Cash sales were 20,000 bu at l\io under
May. Cash Sales—No. 1 hard, 1 car, 66c;
No. 1 hard, 1 car, 65^'c; 4 cars, 6itf4o; No.
1 northern, 3 cars, 6414 c; 893 bu, «4%c; 5,000
bu, 64V 2 c; 1,000 bu, 64% c; No. 2 northern, 1
car, 61% c. Wheat—No. 1 hard, cash, 66Kc;
to arrive, 64% c; May, 67% c; No. 1 north
ern, cash, 66% c bid; to arive, 64ftc bid;
May, 65% c bid; July, 67c bid; No. 2 north
ern, 62i4c; No. 8 spring, 58%0 bid; oats,
24®23^c bid; rye, 63c bid; barley, 85®38c;
flax, cash, $1.55% bid; May, $1.58; Septem
ber, $1.11 bid; corn, 32% c. Receipts-
Wheat, 237,103 bu; corn, 17,285 bu. Ship
ments—Wheat, 1,000 bu.
LIVE STOCK MAEKETS.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, March 3.-The re
ceipts at the Union stock yards today
(estimated) were: Cattle, 60; calves, £5;
hogs, 1,600; cars, 23.
The official receipts Friday were: Cat
tle, 109; calves, 24; hogs, 1,592; sheep, US;
cars, 27.
The following table shows the roada
over which Friday's receipts came in and
the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hog*. Sheep. Mixed.
C. G. W 6 .. 1
Qt. Northern 1
Nor. Pacific 1 1
C. St. P., M. & O. .. 6 1 1
C, M. & St. P I 4 .. 1
M. & St. Louis 1
Totals 3 19 1 4
The receipts thus far In March, com
pared with the same period In March, 1899,
are aa follows:
Mar. 1900. Mar. 1599. Gain.
Cattle 225 675 HBO
Calves 84 448 *409
Hogs 2,331 1,657 774
Sheep 117 991 *874
Horses 824 ... r>24
Cars 65 58 *1
♦1..095.
The receipts thus far this year, com
pared with the same period in 1899, are
as follows:
1900. 1899. Gain.
Cattle 16,456 16.462 994
Calves 5,446 4.898 548
Hogs 89,534 66.032 23.502
Sheep 83.627 94,098 'lO.^l
Horses 1.728 162 1.463
Cars 2,367 1,937 439
•Loss.
HOGS.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) 1.600
A week ago 1,098
A year ago 597
Quotations: Mixed and butchers, %\
®4.72%; heavy packing and rough, 94.250
4.50; good to prime light, $4,<2®4.7C; sia^a
W. M. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST. PAUL,
Consignments and correspondents so
licited. Market reports furnished on ap
plication.
W© do a strictly commission business.
No live stock bought or sold on our owe
account
References—Stock Yards bank. South
Bfc. Paul; Security bank, Zumbrota; Hon.
A. T. Koernor, state treasurer. Capitol
building, St. Paul; A. C. Anderson, cash
ier St Paul National bank. 8L PauL
FINANCIAL.
O'Connor & Van Berpn,
BROKERS.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions.
202-203GERMANIA LIFE BLQ3..
Fourth and Minnesota Streets.
ST. PAUL
Kf" Direct Private Wires.
BROKERS.
ANTHONY YOERG & CO.,
BROKERS.
. drain, Provisions, Stocks and Bon Ji.
201 G«rmanla Life Bid*.. St- Paul, Minn.
Long Distance Telephone, 751.
GHAS.H.F. SMITH &CIX
Only memberi of the N«w York Stock Sx«
ch«nge in the Northweit, Special attsntum
Klten grain orders. Members Chicago Board of
Trad*. PRIVATE WIRES.
Pioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul, Mlaa.
INVESTnBNT SECURITIBS.
H. HOLBERT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers.
341 Robert St., St. Paul.
O. L.JETT& CO,,
Produce Commission Mirohantt,
. 88 East Third Street, 91 Paul.
BUTTER AND Ettat A •PEOIALTf*
We pay hly/iiti Market Prlaes.
■ ■ ■ ■■ i ' i J
\ EDWARDS * BEDELL, \
Ormio, Provl^oni, Stocks, Cottoa. \
J3r Diator pwtati wuu. \
HO Bedlcott Arajde, St. Paul. \
L aia guaranty.Bldg.,-MinneapolU. \
A. J. WAMPLER A 00.
11-l9 Catmanla Life Bldg.. Ground Floor.
COMMISSION BROKERS
Stock*, Oraln, Provisions.
INDIRECT PRIVATE WIRES.
A. F. PRIEST.
Treasury stocks In copper properties
of great merit, Grand Encampment dis
trict Wyoming.
217 Mannhattan Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.
JOHN J. WATSON,
133 East Sixth Street.
F*lr^ Insurance,
Real Estate Loans
For Improved City Property:
4%. 4&%, 5%, 6%.
and boars. $2.i0@4; pigs. $3.75@4.25.
Receipts were lieavy for Saturday, run
ning nearly double the corresponding: day
a year ago. The market opened steady
to a shade higher and closed steady at
the slight advance, with the butcher hogs
selling at $i.67 1A@4.7:r I.a1.a and lights at J4.GS
@i.70. A top of $4.75 was paid for choice
sorted hogs. Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers-
No Wt.Dkg.Prlce! No. \Vt iTkgTprlca!,
50 . 277 4054 72'/s7l I'll) ..$4 70
69 24H 40 4 72M-74 227 .. 4 70
58 24* .. 4 70 |7 298 .. 4 6754
73 236 .. 4 67Vi|7O 22^ .. 470
27 235 .. 4 67'4!52 238 .. 4 W
7« 262 .. 4 72U141 260 .. 470
Good to Prime I-lght—
23 194 ..~s4 75 T'>7 ISO ..$4 70
34 160 .. 4 67^66 .......137 40 4 G7«4
26 168 ••_i"o _ I
Heavy Packing and Rough—
1 450 ..$4 40ii r...53*> .. jillO
Stags and Boars—
8 54V 210 $TOO
IMgs—
4 137 ..$4 25J6 128 ..$4 25
3 133 .. 4 25115 127 ..4 25
20 129 .. 4 40J
CATTLE.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today 75
A week ago 72
A year ago 40
Quotations: Choice butcher cows and
heifers, $3.50@4.15; fair to good. $2.75<&.3.25;
thin cows and canners. $2.25<?i)2.60; choice
butcher steers. $5@5.25: fair to i;ood. $4.25
@4.75; fat bulls, $3!u-3.75; bologna bulls.
$2.50@3; veal calves,s4.sO@(i.2s: rhoice stock
cows and heifers. $3<g3.50: fair to good,
$2.50^2.75; common and tailings, $Z.SSO
2.50; heifer calves. 'f&GIM; choice stock
era and feeders, $3..")O(S 14.25; fair to go«xl.
$3.2503.50; common and tailings. $2.so<tt
3.23; steer calves. $3.7"w^,4.50; stock and
feeding bulls. $2.50^3.25; stags and oxen,
$2.75@3.50; milkers and springers, $2G@4O.
Receipts were not enough to make a
market. Offerings were largely fair to
good butcher cows and stackers and toed
era that sold readily at steady prices.
Some very choice heifers and a mixed
lot of steers and heifers sold late Friday
for $4<S*.4O.
Representative sales:
Butchor Cows and Heifers—
No! \Vt.Prlce|No] Wt Price.
1 1190 $1 001 3 1130 $ I 00
4 1150 4 40 1 1140 3 00
14 mixed ...1185 4 40 1 1140 3 33
1 1025 300 3 1207 3 40
Butcher Steeis—
j V "T.T7 10t0 %i 00
Additional Market* on Kleventk
23