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8 WEST 101 HIED Railroad construction work is being pished in pros pect and in fact GREAT NORTHERN IN SPOKANE Korthern Pacific Lets Contract for Branch Front Cntutelton to Dickey—\c\v» of the RallroadM. Ppcaking of the construction work In pn>Kr»s.s on the Great Northern railway Chief Engineer Stevens who returned With President Hill Thursday night from an extended Western trip states that fully one-third of the work planned is already completed. Regarding the con struction work in progress In Montana, of which much has been previously said, he states iluit the contractors will com plete their work by Sept. 1. "One hun dred miles of track In Montana is being reconßti ucted," said Mr. Stevens, "the work principally consisting of reductions of grades, straightening curves and gen ii betterment work. Ten miles of grade near Havre anil Great Falls Is be ing improved. Between the Columbia river and Quincy, about 1*) miles east of Spokane, crews are completing fourteen miles of very heavy work. Ten days more will be sufficient to put this b ■ tion In condition for operation. Our I own tracks through the city of Spokane will be ready for use about Aug. 15. For merly we used the line of the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern, but with the completion of the present work will have our own line, which will be an excellent piece of engineering work and one which will be completed at a very heavy cost." SI IT. NAY LOR PROMOTED. American Express Gives Him (Imrge of Ttvo J)l\ lslon*. The American Express company has promoted W. A. Naylor, for years con nected with the company in St. Paul. The local superintendent hay been made gen eral superintendent of the Northwest and central division?, with headquarteis HAS IT EVER OfCIRHED TO VOl THAT WOT A XEW SCHOOL HOI SE HAS BEEN HI II,T IN ST. PAH- UNDER A REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION, ALTHOUGH THi: TAX LEW HAS IX- C&BASKD BVERY YEAH, AND YOB ARE PAYING MOKE TAX ES THAN YOl EVER DID? In Chicago. Mr. Naylor returned yes terday from Chicago, where he conferred with general officials of the company and was assigned his new duties. W. A. Naylor has been connected with the American Express company in St. Paul since 1882. He has occupied the post of superintendent of the Ameri can's local business for years. He will take charge of his new di visions on May 1. BUM OV THE LOCALS. Full FijjrureH to Be Cliurgnl on Through Flrelght. Next Friday the through rates on both, r:* .-abound and westbound shipments to and from the Pacific coast will be ma terially advanced. Salmon packers and dealers in iron will be the most visably affected by the raise in tariffs. After this date all percentage arrangements with the Southeastern Freight associa tion will be abrogated, via all crossings, according to present Instructions. All through rates to and from Pacific coast terminals which are not made on the combination br;sis will be canceled. This will mean that future rates shall be based on the nearest junction points to and from which transcontinental rate? are authorized. The through rates now divided on the percentage basis by several line* acting together In the trans portation of freight will be done away with. Each company will charge its full rate, the sum of the locals fixing the through tariff. LOOK FOH HATE WAR. Local Officials Think Pa.ssenser Hates Will Be Cut. More than a few St. Paul officials of Chicago lines believe that through rates to New York on passenger business will shortly become involved In a se rious war as a result of the flat declara tion of the Soo that it must have a dif ferential on eastbound passenger busi ness. The lines east of Chicago have already sent assurance to the St. Paul lines that they will stand with them in the fight and will be willing to absorb a share of the shrinkage occasioned by the introduction of a $25 through rate to meet the Soo. The arbitrary action of the Soo has done much to change the attitude of Eastern connections of the Chicago lines. Advices were received at headquarters of one of the latter lines yesterday from a strong Chicago-New York line, to the effect that any action determined upon would have their co-operation. On a pro rata per rate division of the through fare, the Eastern connections of the St. Paul lines will handle the business for $0.75. „ FOI.EY BROS. CAPTURE IT. Contract for Northern Pacific's Branch to Dickey. A St. Paul firm captured a contract yesterday which involves a very large expenditure. The Northern Pacific award ed the construction of its new Casseiton branch in North Dakota to Foley Bros. Several b!ds were rubmltted on the work, but the St. Paul firm was able to make the lowest figures. The line will be seventy-three miles in length, extending through Cass, Barnes -and Lamoure counties, from Caseeiton to Dickey. The road is planning further construc tion between Milnor and Oakes, and from the Jamestown-Oakes branch south west to Fort Yates, via Ashley. LAKES ARE BREAKING UP. Boat* Will Leave HnlTnlo by Xext We-dnesaay. The Western Transit company, through A. P. Wakefleld, its local representative, has notified the trade that east-bound freight shipments via lake and rail will be accepted April 16. The harbor at Pu luth is clear of ice, and the Western's; first boat will leave Buffalo April 18. Navigation has opened at Michigan City, Cleveland, Toledo and Menomlnee. Ad vices from the straits state that the ice Is rotten, and shows streaks of blue water. An east wind prevails, which is rapidly breaking up the Ice fioes arid sending them into Lake Michigan. BOUND FOR OAPE NOME. Company Front Columlmn to Pass Throusjlt St. Paul. Tho United States government has awarded the Northern Pacific the con tract for transporting Company G of the Seventh United States infantry from Co lumbus barracks, Columbus, 0., to Seat tle. Notification of the aVard was re ceived yesterday. The troobs will move at once ,and have been ordered to St. Klohaei'B, Alaska, to aot undyr tho com- %rihWestem JLllirilU^U* CHICAGO. *^m R of Fame mander of the department of Alaska in maintaining law and onier in the new gold fields. To Cancel T'hrouffb Haitea. SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.—The through freight rates between this coast and all points south of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi river are to be can celed, on April 20. All of the interested roads, including the Southern Paeinc, have issued notices to that effect. As a result of this action the trans-continen tal rates east of the Mississippi river will be added to the rate between here and the river, an<l the through rate will be advanced in the exact amount of the add ed locuJ, which ranges from 30 cents per 100 pounds to $1, and more In some eases. Cheap Rate Excursions. OMAHA, Neb., April 18.—Beginning June 20 the Rock Island road will run four excursions East-bound at a rate of one fare for the round trip, plus $2, the same concession that is granted to West bound travelers. The excursions will start from Denver and extend as far east as the line runs. Other lines west of Chicago will follow suit. This infor mation was given out here today by John- Sebastian, general passenger agent of the Rock Island. fVittiK> Ivitniii Rumor Denied. PHILADELPHIA, Ap~ril 13.—A vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad company today characterized as untrue a report from Baltimore that the Penn sylvania Railroad company was in a deal with the Baltimore and Ohio com pany to acquire the Philadelphia & Read ing Railway company and Central Rail way Company of New Jersey. He fur ther stated that the question of the Balti more & Ohio railroad running its trains over the Pennsylvania railroad to Jersey City had not been broached or discussed. Chicago Terminal Deal. CHICAGO, April 13.—1t was announced today that the Chicago Terminal Trans fer company has absorbed the Chicago West Pullman & Southern railroad, and will take formal possession of the prop erty Monday. The West Pullman road is a terminal property, and-3)y its ab sorption every trunk line using the tracks of the Chicago Terminal Transfer com pany into Chicago will be brought into direct contact with West Pullman, one of the most important suburbs of this city. Ihiin Ik runts Still Coming. The Soo Line brought in a coach load of immigrants from Halifax yesterday Another coach load will come in this morning. Several hundred are en route, and during the past four days the road has moved upwards of 550 in addition. Ail are foreigners and wiil settle in South Dakota. In addition to the movement which !a being handled by the Soo, advices have been received that large numbers of Finns are en route for the West, and will arrive during the first part of the week Railroad Visitors Here. Out-of-town railroaders who were In St. Paul yesterday were: C. H. Knapp assistant general freight agent of the ISorth-Western, Chicago; Charles E Markham, general passenger agent of the COMPTROLLER J. J. M'CARDY HAS NOT ONLY REFUSED TO PAY THE SALARIES OF THE CITY SCHOOL, TEACHERS A'P CERTAIN PERIOD'S, Bl'T NOT A NEW SCHOOL BUILDING HAS BEEN ERECTED DURING A RE PUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION. Anchor Line, Buffalo; A. C. Hlne, travel ing passenger agent of the Great West ern; D. A. Christy, general agent of the Anchor Line; General Manager McKay, of the Erie. In a New Position. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 13.—George H. Cook, engineer in charge of- construc tion on the Southern Indiana railway has resigned his position and left this morning for Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., where he will take charge of extension work on the Algoma Central railroad. Will Be Spilt Ui>. The Burlington brought in a party of fifty Italians at noon yesterday from Chicago. All were laborers and were en route to Livingston, Mont., for work on the Northern Pacific. The recent trou bles over the movement of this business have been adjusted and the remainder of the business will be divided. Freight Committee Sat. The Northern freight committee met, J yesterday with E. D. Sewall, of the Mil waukee, in Minneapolis. The regular monthly routine was taken up, and noth ing of special importance occupied a place on the calendar. UNCLE SAM LOSES BOTH. Lund Grant Cases Decided by Judge Liichreu. Judge Lochren, of the United States circuit court, decided two cases yester day unfavorable to federal government. The cases refer to the title to certain grants made by congress to aid in the construction'of railroads. One ?uit is that of the United States of America against the Southern Minnesota Railway company and the Chicago Mil waukee & St. Paul Railway company. In this the charge was that the land de scribed, the southeast % of section 23, township 102 north, range 23 west was erroneously certified to the" state of Min nesota for the use of.the Southern Mln^ nesota, and was subsequently conveyed by the state to that company. In the original bill the Millwaukee road and others were impleaded. The second case is that of the United States of America against the Southern Minnesota Railway company, the Milwau kee & St. Paul Railway company, Adolph Boyesen, Tollof Thorseri and T. O. Thor sen. Judge Lochren filed a decree ordering the dismissal of the bill of the complain ant on the merits as no recovery for the value of the land is asked. DEATH IN PHALEN CREEK. Margaret Connelly's Fall Basis of SuH Against City. The second trial of the case of Robert B. Nutting, as administrator of Mar garet Connelly, deceased, against the city is on trial before Judge Otis and a Jury. Plaintiff sues for $5,000 for the accidental death of Margaret Connelly a little girl seven years old. The girl on April 0, 1897, was crossing the wall,' oc arch, across Phalen creek, at East Fifth street, and fell into the creek and was drowned. The case was dismissed by Judge Bunn at the first^ trial. GAVE MRS. RO-OiNEY $1,950. Jury in Damage Suit Gives Verdict Against City. The Jury in the case of Mary Rooney against the city, in which she sued the city to recover $10,000 for personal in- Jury, brought in a verdict yesterday for THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1900. POPULAR WANTS ~M Desiring help of any sort may secure the "satisfactory kind" by inserting a small want ad. in the Globe. Your nearest drug store will take Globe wants same cost as at main office r— a cent a word. Remember AGENTS AND AGENCIES. HANKERS LIKE ASSOCIATION AS eets, KS50.000; largeat strongest, best Minnesota life company; wants capable agents; gives producers every assist ance. Address Douglas Putnam, Sec retary. St. Paul. LIVE MEN and women sell oil water proof polish; shines itself; no brush re quired; water or mud does not affect luster; agents make ?5 per day easy; demonstrative samples free. Wonder Shoe Polish Co., 234 La Salle st., Chica _g£. SITUATIONS WANTED —MALES. Anybody out of work In St. Paul or Minneapolis may insert an adver tisement under this heading free of cliargf. A GOOD man must have Job. D 180. Globe. A GOOD reliable man wants some kind of day work; has sick wife and a fam ily; can furnish good references. O 384, _Globe. ________ A BOY of sixteen would like to have work at any time. Address Louis Simata, 845 James st. A RELIABLE MAN wants a steady day job; best of references. Address M 160, Globe. A STENOGRAPHER wishes a situation; railroad office preferred. 8., 33 East College ay. A BOY of seventeen would like work of any kind in city. Address 971 West Sev enth st. BOOKKEEPER — Polish young man wants position as bookkeeper, under stands double and singie entry books; also banking and office work; have no objection leaving the city. Michael Clchocki, 119 West Fifth st. BOY OF SEVENTEEN would like to have work of any kind; has experience in feeding Gordon and lithographing press. Address P. S., 882 Juliet at. BOY OF SIXTEEN would like work of any kind where he can learn a trade. E. T., 413 View st. COOK and baker wants situation; city or country. Address L. J. Webster, 121 Fourth st. north, Minneapolis, Minn.- COACHMAN—A y<g|Qg man, temperate and smart appearance, wants position as coachman In private family. D 196, Globe. OFFICE WORK—Boy of sixteen~wanta office work, or any kind of work pre ferred. 4.3 Selby ay. ENGAGEMENTS wanted, by experienced man, for cleaning, refitting and laying carpets; first-class references given. Please address F. H. W., 459 Carroll st. SITUATION wanted by young man twen ty-one years old in grocery or gent's clothing department; will work for email wages to get a start; strictly tem perance and best of reference. Address 510 Broadway. STENOGRAPHER-Young "man wishes position as stenographer or copying; have experience and good references. M 362, Globe. WANTED—By a boy seventeen years old, position in a furniture house; have had two years' experience; a retail store preferred. T 193, Globe. $1,950 for the plaintiff. Mrs. Rooney was driving. across the Lafayette avenue bridge Sept. 16 last, when her horse stepped into a hole in the flooring of the bridge and she was thrown out of her buggy, sustaining Injuries to her spine. Will Test Law To-day. The constitutionality of the county "jag cure" law will be argued at special term of the district court today. Some time ago, on the petition of Henry Sehotte, a commission designated to the Murray institute as the official "jag cure" of the county. Mr. Schotte was committed to the institute and a bill for $100 for his treatment was filed with the county commissioners. They refused to allow the bill, and Edward Murray, manager of the institute, sued the commissioners for the amount The county has demurred to the com plaint, and will argue to the court in support of the demurrer that the law ia unconstitutional. Sues for Dama«e«. Frederick W. Foot, as administrator of the estate of Michael Fanning, deceased, has commenced an action in the district court against the Great Northern Rail way com parry to recover $5,000 on the death of Michael Fanning. The plaintiff alleges that on Nov. 25, 1897, he was run anuSSalV^fnjurer K^°^ Park Mn#t Come Into Court. Chief Getchell announces that hereafter keepers of bawdy houses will be prose cuted in court instead of being fined as heretofore. This order, it is claimed, will apply to the "licensed candy store*" which have recently occasioned rigorous protest, and against all such places in the central section of the city. Old People Dtvovced. Judge Jaggard yesterday granted a di vorce to Agathe Pult from Frederick Pult, who she claimed deserted her in 1898. Plaintiff f B sixty-one years old, and her husband fifty-three. They were mar -1*16(1 in icioo. Bstxie of A. De Loffre. Randolph L. Elliot filed his bond today, 5000. as executor of the estate of Au gustus A. de Loffre. Elliot resides in Washington, D. C, as did the decedent The value of the estate is $6,500, princi pally in realty. Petition In Bankruptcy. Albrecht F. Maschger, a real estat* agent, has filed a petition in bankruptcy The assets are $5,362, and liabilities $10,- Sehroeders Are Parted. Judge Lewis yesterday granted a di yorce to Ferdinand W. Schroeder from Ida Schroeder on the grounds of deser tion. He is a cigarmaker. Wulleeapiiors Indicted. DANVILLE, Ind., April 13.-The grand jury has returned indictments against Elwood Walker, Silas \Yalker, George Alexander, Sam Sauteney, William Terry Lee Bolton, Benson Eggers, Harry Swank, Fred Staley and John Reeder, as participants in the whitecapping af falJ on the night of March 5, when Ed and Otis Hughes were flogged with black snake whips. All except Bfcwood Walker Alexander and Staley are out under $300 bonds. The cases are set for the May term of court. It is understood that one of the party has turned state's evidence. — _ Bears the The Kind Yon Have Always Bougjii POPULfIR WANST HELP WANTED —MALES. BELL BOY—Wanted, at Windsor Hotel, bell boy. CARPENTERS—Wanted, two carpenters for planking up steamboat; also pro fessional calkera. Apply 408 St. Peter 6t., RamaJey. MACHINISTS—Wanted, twenty machln ists to work in night'erew; good wages for good men. American Hoist and Der rick Co. RAINTER-Wantecl, an experienced and competent coater on tfarm wagon work. Neal, Johns & Cg., Lake City, Minn. PORTER—Waited, a colored porter for Arlington Hotel barter shop. 150 West Seventh st. TEN teams wantod for wagon work in the city; call early. A. H. Anderson, 179 East_Thlrd^t. ■ WAGONMAKER-Wanted, an experienc ed and competent man to make farm wagon wheels. Neal, Johns & Co., Lake City, Minn. Students to join our special classes in penmansmp, grammar and arithmetic; day and evening school. Pio neer Business School. —■■ 3 > . . HELP WANTED —"FEMALES. COOK—Wanted, two girls, one second cook. St. Thomas College, Merriam Park. DISHWASHERS— Two dishwashers and one pantry girl wanted at once at the Aquarium, 391 Robert st. Inquire for Percy Christopher, 'chef. HOUSEWORK-Wanted, competent girl for general housework. Flat 8, Hia watha. HOUSEWORK-A competent girl for general housework in a family of three. 039 Holl y_av. "* HOITSEWORK—Wanted, German woman, middle-aged, for general housework. Call 18 East Ninth WANTED—A good second girl; wages $12 per month. Inquire at 635 Dayton ay., near Dale. SITUATIONS WANTED'FEMALES Anybody on* of work tn St. Paul or Minneapolis may insert an adver tisement nuiler this heading; free Of charge. A COMPETENT lady stenographer ano" bookkeeper desires position; have had some experience; willing to accept mod erate salary. Address B. R., 470 Ful ler st., city. A- GOOD, competent girl want.i to go out washing, ironing and housecleanlng by the day. 405 Marshall ay. A LADY would like to take charge of home of a family going to Europe for the summer; first-class reference. Ad dress N 159, Globe. A WOMAN would like two or three days 1 work a week such as washing or clean ing house. Please call or address 49 East Ninth st., up stairs. - A GOOD washwoman would like washing, _ironlng or house cleaning. 196 Smith ay. CHAMBERMAID—A German girl would like situation as chambermaid at once. 154^ East Third at, Sarnett_Hotel. HOUSEKEEPER — Wanted, by compe tent, middle-aged American widow, po sition as housekeeper; farm preferred. Address Room 28, Forepaugh block, Seven Corners, St. Paul, Minn. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by expert stenographer; ten years' expe rience; state salary. Address D 200, Globe. SEAMSTRESS wants sewing in families 584 Dale St. STENOGRAPHER-Wanted, position by lady .stenographer; has had experience and is rapid; either permanent or tem porary. Address N 162, Globe. STENOGRAPHER — Competent young lady stenographer with good education desires position; can assist with books; good references. Address E. J., 320 Ger manla Life building. STENOGRAPHER—A young lady desires a position as stenographer; three years' experience In railroad office; nrst-class references. Room 64, Davidson block. SEAMSTRESS would like sewing lii private family by the week; will work for 75 cents a day at present. Address C, 128 West Fifth St., Room 47. SEWING wanted by competent dress maker; first-clas3 references and satis faction guaranteed. Address D. M 382 Fort st. MASSAGE. BATH, MASSAGE AND MAGNETIC— Third floor, room 15, 159 West Seventh _ St. FIRST-CLASS MASSAGE and fortune telling. Mrs. Thoma3, 64 East Seventh st., room 1. MASSAGE—3SO Cedar st., Room 26, sec ond floor, massage, steam baths, alcohol rubs; osteopathic and electric treat ments; open daily. MME. LAURETTA—Massage and bath parlors; swellest in Twin Cities; one call means another. 319 Jackson st. HOUSES AND CARRIAGES. HORSES—Horses at auction every Wed nesday at Barrett & Zimmerman's Mid way horse market, St.- Paul; private sales dally; have from 300 to 500 head of drafters, farm mares, general pur pose hosges, drivers. Western branded horses and mules always on hand; give thirty days' trial on all horses sold, also part time given if desired. INSTRUCTION. VERY REASONABLE, a full term schol arship In th. best business college in St Paul. Address L 166. Globe office. MEDICAL. T. H. BLY, M. D., specialist in all month ly irregularities; cure guaranteed; iinest private home in Central West for wo men before and during sickness. Out of town parties write 27 4th st. south Minneapolis, Room 8, third floor. LADIES! Use Chichester 1; English Pennyroyal Pills. Heat! Safest! Only Hellafcle! Take no other. Buy of your Dxnggltt, or vrml 4c, stamps, for panic ■lard anrf "ReflrrrorLailies. In letter by return Mall. Chichotrr Caearfcal Co., Phiiada., Pa. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS, rugs, mattresses cleaned ren ovated, refitted and relald; mattresses feathers renovated. Help's Carpet Clean- Ing. Works, 115 University ay.; tel. 2142-2. TO EXCHANGE. 240 ACRES Improved land and cash to trade for $5,000 stock general merchan dise in North Dakota or Northern Min nesota. Address S. & 8., Glen wood Minn. I *^^, CHIROPODISTS. LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; best thing for sore feet; all druggists; estab lished eiarhteen years. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED—By a family of three adults, furnished house; will board owner for rent. Address T 159, Globe. MISCELLANEOUS. APPLETON, Min^i., April 9, 1900.—0. M. Robinson, Dear Sir: Find enclosed draft for $10.00. YoH did a nice job and brought out all tHere was in it, for which accept my thanks, as well as the $10.00. Yours truly. jC. A. Brown. business Personals. MORPHINE, oplTflm,1 laudanum, cocaine habit; myself cured; will Inform you of harmless permanent home cure. Mrs. M. W. Baldwin. Box 1212. Chicago. POPULAR WANTS HOUSES FOR BENT. TO RENT—From May 1, a large dwelling house, 493 Martin St., with barn: afi modern Improvements. Apply at Mea ley's Dry Goods Store, Seventh and Wa basha. MODERN 12-ROOM HOUSE} AND BARN, SURROUNDED BY LARGE. HANDSOME GROUNDS; SUMMIT AY., OPPOSITE MARYBOROUGH HOTELj GOOD OPENING FOR FIRST-CLASS BOARDING HOUSE. SHBPARD, »4 EAST FOURTH. STORES FOR RENT. STORES on Wabasha Bt.. corner of Sixth. Best location for a retail business in St. Paul. Robert P. Lewis Company. FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE On their own names, without security, at less cost and embarrassment than has heretofore been possible; easy pay ments; quick and confidential service. St. Paul Financial Co., Eoom 301 New York Life bldg. CALL FOR TERMS on loans to salaried people, or loans on household furniture, pianos, etc.; they fie the lowest: no in dorsers; easy payments; confidential. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Company, 317 _Pjioneer Pi ess building. MONEY LOANED on life policies; or bought. L. P. Van Norman, Guaranty Building, Minneapolis. 4% TO 8 PER CENT MONET, with the "on or before" privilege, to loan on im proved property in St. Paul and Minne apolis. R. M. Newport & Son, Pioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul. 5 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on improved property in St. Paul and Min neapolis. V. C. Gilman, New York Life .- Bldg. WANTED TO BUY. WE BUY, sell and exchange all kinds of household goods; we always have bar gains for you; open evenings. 125-127 South Wabasha. Telephone, main 1777-3. I FOR SALE. BICYCLES—The reliable Monarch, at $25, $30, $40, $50 and $60; can't be beat. St. Paul Cycle Company, 324 Wabasha. BICYCLES—The reliable Monarch, at $25, $30, $40. $50, chainless $60; can't be bsat St. Paul Cycle Company, 324 Wabasha. BOAT—For sale, sloop sail boat Hornet; in fine condition; silk sails; complete rigging; will sell reasonable. H. W. _ Dresen, 101 Ea s t Fourth st. TYPEWRITER—For sale." Smith-Premier typewriter; in good condition; $37.50 cash. Western Typewriter Exchange, 101 East Fourth St., St. Paul. BICYCLES. BICYCLE REPAIRING at lowest prices; a full line of sundries; gas lamps, $1.60 up. St. Paul Cycle Company, 324 Wa basha BICYCLES—At the same old stand, with Ramblers as our standard. We don't ha"ye to push a dozen makes. We have confidence in the Rambler. Second-hand wheels $5 to $25. Get your wheel repair ed now. Bird Cycle Company. BICYCLE REPAIRING at lowest prices; Solar lamps, $2 50; others, $1.25 up. St. Paul Cycle Company, 324 Wabasha. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE—Stock of general merchan dise in live Northwestern Minnesota town; fine store for rent; good chance for the right man; might take some gilt-edge property; see owner now at 27 Court block; no agents. THB! 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 Chara ber of Commerce. WANTED—Party with $3,000 to $5,000 to put into good profitable business; in vestigate. T 157, Globe. WATCHES. GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED. Gtt our prices and you are our customer. H. W. HARM, Graduate Optician, 109 East Seventh. RELIEF SOCIETY Employment Register. Ofilce, 141 East Ninth St. Telephone 133. MAN—We can furnish a good, strong, handy man 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 wom en to care for the sick. WOMEN—To do plain sewing, washing, Ironing and housecleaning can be had from this office; also men to do odd jobs, wood sawing, etc. Proceedings In Bankruptcy. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States, District of Minnesota, Third Division. In tlie Matter o£ \ Albrccht F. Ma«cu-\ In Bankruptcy. Duukrnpt. \ NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. To the creditors of Albrecht F. Maschger, of St. Paul, in the County of Ramsey and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of April, 1900, the said Albrecht F. Maschger was duly adjudged bankrupt, and that the first meeting of Creditors will be held in Room 411, Germania Life Building. St. Paul, Minn., on the 26th day of April, A. D. 1900, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place Bald creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other bus iness as may properly come before said meeting. Dated St. Paul, Minn., April 13th, A. D. 1900. MICHAEL DORAN JR.. Referee in Bankruptcy. C. R. St. John, Attorney for Bankrupt, Globe Building, St. Paul, Minn. —— DOCUTA SANGALWOOD CAPSULES Cure Gonorrhoea, Gleet, unnatural dis charges in a few days. All druggists. Ac cept only Docuta. by mail $1.50; full di rections. Dick & Co.. 133 Centre St., New York. Priiata and Chronic Diseases of Men CONSULT Men wiffering from evil a^^^ effects of youthful indiscre- M^Kk tloiiß, lyphllis, gonorrhoea, gHr gleet, stricture, sexual wens «B news, varicocele, unnatural nEjgßnaf discharges, lost vitality, fail «Ki-^£JH lnR memory, unfitnesa to marry, blood, slcin, kidney or private diseases are speedily SjS cured. Women afflicted with jL tUB any female disease or irr«Ru (RlyVoS Hafe Inrity quickly cured. DR. lwLw!5SW9i WYATT has spent 30 years of «w*i-«r^ -tac^Bi persistent study and experi- DR. WYATT ence iv private practice and among ihc largest Eastern hospitals !n curing this class of diseases and will guarantee you a permanent cure at moder ate cost. He has cured thousands wbo thought their cases hopeless. All letters private. Write for question btauk. Consultation free. Flours 9a.m.t08 p. m. Sundays. 10 a m. to 12 mj Address DR. WYATT, LOCATED 15 YEARS AT 230 Hennepin Ay. t Cor. Washington. POPULAR WANTS 114 SUMMIT. 13 Rooms. —Interior entirely new, Including open plumbing, porcelain bath, steam heating plant, decorations, etc. Good barn. $HEPARD, ©<♦ Bast 4th St. THE ST. PATTL TRUST COMPANY. FOR RENT. NO. 347 RAMSEY ST. - Ten-room brick dwelling, furnace, gas and ■XTalU mJ2 rovements; Partly hardwood.s2s.Co No. 850 Fort St.—Eight-room dwelling, city water and closet 20.00 No. 281 West Third St.-Slx-room flat, gas, bath and closet 16.00 No- ?68 Margaret St.-Eight-room dwejling, bath and closet 16.00 No. 534 Minnesota St.—Five-room dwelling, city -water 13 00 No 351 Fort St.—Five-room dwelling, city water 12 00 No. 18y^ East Third St.—Four-room flat, city water 10 no No. 270 Rice St.-Large, light and de- ' I sirable store 15 00 The convenient and elegant flats' in tha Orilman Terrace, steam heat and Janitor service, newly papered and varnished, $18 to $33; also some small cheap houses and flats. THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY Endlcott Building. BOOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS—At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and Seventh, furnished rooms by the day or week; steam heat and bath; tran . slent trade solicited. FOURTH ST.,~ia~WESTI-Near Rice Park—Two pleasant furnished rooms for I -I^lJ^fjyiLf?! summer. FOURTH ST., 136 WEST-Fur^lshed rooms, with or without board. j FIFTH ST., 124 WEST-For rent, pleas ant furnished front room. REAL ESTATE. reaTTestatE Mutt be cold at once. Make an offer. $200 for lots at the northwest corner of Charles and Victoria streets; also two good 81,200 houses with lots bringing 12 per ceut as rent. $150—Five acres near St. Paul. J. F. EISENMENQER, »4 East Fourth St., Room 24, NEW YORK L.IPE INSURANCE COM PANY. Principal office, New York. (Organis ed In 1841.) John A. McCall, President. Chas. C. Whitney, Secretary. Attorney to accept service in Minnesota, Insurance Commissioner. INCOME IN 1899. First year's premiums $8,469,683.85 Renewal premiums 31,781,1516.01 Dividends and surrender values applied to purchase paid up insurance and annu ities 1,887,202.61 Total premium Income $42,138,502.47 Rents and interest 10,219 060.79 From all other sources, 13,'700.00 Total income $52,371,263.26 DISBURSEMENTS IN 1899. Death claims and matured en dowments $14,508,442.91 Annuities and premium notes, voided by lapse 1,514,324.57 Dividends to policy holders 2,763,748.83 Surrender values to policy holders 3,415,460.36 Total paid policy holders... $22,206,976.67 Commissions, salaries and ex penses of agencies 6,948,797.96 Salaries of officers, employes and examiners' fees 1,232,851.57 All other disbursements 2,356,742.99 Total disbursements $32,745,369.19 Excess of income over dis bursements .". $19,625,894.07 ASSETS DEC. 31, 1899. Value of real estate owned... $17,082,003.00 Mortgage loans 36,297.517.19 Collateral loans 3,278,450.00 Premium notes and policy loans 13,408,116.38 Bonds and stocks owned 150,484,285.87 Cash in office and in bank 10,050,049.19 Accrued interest and rents... 1,389,115.59 Deferred and unpaid pre miums 4,460,813.00 Total admitted assets $236,450,348.22 Assets not admitted.sl,l3B,449.ll LIABILITIES. Net value of outstanding poli cies, actuaries, 4 per cent $192,024,281.00 Claims due and unpaid 215,7*3.03 Claims adjusted and not due, and unadjusted and reported 1,813,448.22 Claims resisted 28,030.00 Dividends due policy holders.. 251,461.15 Amount of policy trust fund.. 293,347.18 Premium paid In advance 388,544.17 Total liabilities on policy holders' account $195,014,864.75 Voluntary Surplus Funds Set Aside by the Company— Additional policy . reserve $3,507,699.00 Voluntary surplus reserve 28,862,362.44 Surplus contingen cy fund 9,065,422.03 Total surplus fund $41,435,483.47 Total $236,450,348.22 EXHIBIT OF POLICIES, 1899 BUSI NESS. No. Amount* Policies in force at be ginning of the year 373,934 $344,021,120 Policies in force at close of the year 437,776 1,061.871,985 Net increase 63,842 $117,t>50,865 Paid for, revived and in creased during the year 100,473 $205,152,157 Total terminated during the year 36.C31 87,331,292 By death -4,075 11.567.078 By maturity 1,108 3,123,154 By expiration 1,606 5,665,551 By surrender 4,486 13,783,320 By lapse 25,356 15,665,022 By change and de crease 7.226.537 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1599. No. Amount. Policies in force at be ginning of the year.... 4,898 $11,013,647 Paid for during the year 1599 1,171 2,099,103 Ceased to be in force during the year 639 1 049 710 In force Dec. 31 last 5,530 12,(W3.340 Losses and claims incurred during the year $188,972.34 Losses and claims settled during the year, in cash.... $198,972 34 Total $198,972 34 Cash received for premiums.. $373,989 07 Total receipts $373,989.07 State of Minnesota, Department of Insurance. Whereas, the New York Life Insurance Company, a corporation organized under the laws of New York, has fully com plied with the provisions of the laws of ihls State, relative to the admission and authorization of insurance companies of its class. Now, therefore, I. the undersigned, In surance .Commissioner, do hereby empow er and authorize the said above named Company to transact its appropriate business of Life insurance in the State of Minnesota, according to the laws thereof until the thirty-first day of January A D. 1901, unless said authority be revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior thereto. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and aiUxed my official =oal at St. Paul, this 31st day of January, A y J. A. O'SHAUGHNESSY, Insurance Commissioner. Good Territory for Wide Awalco Afgentm. Apply to G. C. WALLER, Agency Director, NEW YORK LIFE BL.DG.. ST. PALX. THE PHILADELPHIA MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS: DR. P. D. KEN-ftRICK, Prea. and Trea* I). H. BRADLEY, Secretary & Manager Benefits: $?0 to $60 per mouth f©r accident, 940 for Bickne«B and $100 at death aud fret medical treitmnnt. COSTS $1.00 periaouth. HOME OKFXE, 27 E. SEVENTH ST., ST. PAUL, MINN. UNION DEPOT, SIIIL.EY STREET. Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul am foil ows: "North-Western Llne"-G. St.P.'i. & O.Ry. Office 805 Robert St. Thine 480. Badger State Express I 8.30 10.15 Chicago.Mllwaukee.Madlsor./ am P™ Chicago "Atlantic Expreis".. 4.55 pm 11.30 am Chicago "Fast Mall" 6.66 pm 8.10 am Mors h," lT» e!f ern 1 •." im Limited i pm am Chtcago.Mllwaulcee.MadlsonJ Waueau, F. da Lac, Green Bay 6.66 pm 8.10 am Manltowoc, Bheboygan ± 6.56 pm § 8.10 am Duluth, Superior, Ashland.... t 8.06 am t 8.40 pm Twilight Limited I 4.30 9.59 Duluth, Superior, Ashland / Pm Pm IrfanJcato, St. James, Su. City t 7.40 am t 4.20 pm Dead wood, Black Hills., t 7.40 am 7.25 am Elmore, Algona, Dcs Molnea.. t 7.40 am t 7.46 pm Omaha Express I 10.00 7.45 So, City, Omaha, Kan. City/ am Pm St. Jam es, New Ulm, Tracy.... 10.00 am 7.45 pm New Ulm, Elmore t 4.60 pm t10.06 am Fairmont, St. James t 4.60 pm U0.06 am Omaha Limited I 8.30 7.25 Bn. City, Omaha, Kan. City/ Pm am Ticket Office SOB Robert St. 'Phone 98 a(*)Dally. bEx. Sun. I Leave.l Arrive^ rhi^ff 0 ' £" a p,rosse. Mil.!aß:3oam|alo:lspm St ca *°. La Crosse. Mil. a4:3opm all :45am Chicago, La Crosse. Mil.!a6:sspm a2-50pm Gnicaoo "Pioneer Liraited" •*"*- #' :45« Chl., Faribault.McGreg'r b4:4opm bll:lsarr t>*T&, Vla Mason City..la4:4op«n all:lsani Red Wing and Rochester b3:lspm bll :45am Dubuque, via La Crosse. |bß:3oam blO:lspm St L.. K. C. Faribault..|aß:3sam a6:2Bpm Milbank and Way bß:2oam b6:3opm Ortonvllle, Aberdeen ... a7:ospm aß:osa m Nor field, F'bault & Aus b7:2opm b9:2oam Chicago Great Western Ry. "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, 3th A Robert Sts., St. Paul. t Ex. Bunday; others daily. _LUV|7oHr«RIV£iBOM Kenyon Dodge Center, t 8.10 am t 8.30pm Oelwein, Dubuque, Free- 8.10 pm 760 am port. Chicago an<l East. 11.20 pm 12.55 pm CedarFalls,Waterloo.Mar- t 8.10 am f 8.30 pm shalltown, Dos Molnes, 8.10 pm 7.60 am Bt. Joseph. Kansas City. 11.20 pm 12.65 pm Cannon Falls, Ked Wing, t 8.10 am t 8.30 pm rsorthfield, Faribault, 6.05 pm 9.50 am Watcrvllle, Mankato. MaiitorylHe Local; 6.05 pm| J^COjun s&H^ TICKET OFFICE /SP^iV sth A. Robert Sta. AW/S^vjt Milwaukee 3t»tlon, Klnn«»polU X%XjLJ^ DJalnp- acd PuUir»n Sleeping Cars 011 Pacific ShO, Dl'y. Fargo Jamwtowr , ***? ArrlT* Boreman Helena, Bntte. MlssoTila. MB I M Bpokw»e,tacomft ( Beattle,Portlftnd i V. tffipm Vi VUpn DikoU* Manitoba Ixp. Dally; Farjro. . f er8S s > 118' w»Won, Crookg. 8 flfl "IP ton, Gd. Forts, Qrafton, Winnipeg O.^Upm hl&Stt Sun; Bt. Clout], Br^inrrd, W» * er . fl IS R sfl Ticket Office—l 99 East Third St. "Phone G. N. 18. Leave. | a Daily, b Ex. Sunday. 1 Arrive. bS:3sam|St. Cl'd, F'gs F'ls, F'rgo bl^pm bß:3sam|Willmar, via St. Cloud bs:ospm a9:o2am|.Great Northern Fiver. a24spm hQ-iOflml (Willmar, 8. F., Y'kion) , k, ,-„„, D».iuam| (g . x CUy Brown>s Val / I bs:3spm b4:3spml^Excel. & Hutchinson..|bll :35am ,a7:oopmrßreck.. Fargo.G.P Wpg a7:4s*m aß:3opm]...Minn. & Dak. Exp... a7:3oam EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY. j}:%sl Duluth & W. Superior. [ g":JSS Sleeper for 11:16 p. m. train can b« oc cupied at any time after 9 p. m. — IfflßßlS] Sbst Lins to SBBSi Lv.For I STATIONS. ~ | Ar.From B:lsam Wiuona, La Crosse, Dubunue and Chicago, except Sunday 12^>5 pm B:lsam Winona, La Cro&se, Dubnaue and St Louis, except Sunday B:ospm Winona, La Crosso, Dubuque, Chicago and St. Louis, daily 7:45 am Ticket Office 400 Roh<r« Street. Tel. Main 3*l ST. PAUL & DULUTH R. R. Union Depot. •Dally. tEx. Sunday. Lv + t:so«m5o«m [Trains for Duluth jAr *r*S am ||f M., ST. P. & S. S. M. E'Y. |§r City Ticket Office 379 Robert St. Tel. 1053, Union Depart, St. Paul. Leave. | j_ EAST. |Arrive 7 7:2opml.Atlantic Limited (daily)T B:4s"am 9:4sam|Rhinelander Local (exSun) s:ospm s:lspm|St. Crolx Falls Local, cxl Sunday. From Broadway! Depot, foot Fourth St... 9:lsam west: 9:osam ..Pacific Limited (Pacific.. Coast) daily. | 7:oopm s:lspm Qlenwood Local (ex. Sun)| 9:35 am WISCONSIN~CENTRAL BY CO" City Office, 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. 694. Leave | Al] Traln _ r> a n v I Arrive St. Paul! All l rains uauy. j St p&ul lEau Claire. Chip. Falls 8:00 am Milwaukee and Chicago B:lsam Ashland. Chippewa F'ls, 7:4opm .Oshkosh. Mil. and Chl.l s:oopm .M. A St. L.. Depot—Broadway & 4th. Minnespols & St, Louis HR Office, 390 Robert. Thone 09a St Louli Depot. LeaveTl »Dwt)v. tExcept Sunday. [Arrire. I NEW SHORT LINE TO ■£ OMAHA H Albert Lea. Cedar Rapid*, to:00am —Chicago. Kausas City.... t7:3opr» ♦7:oopm Chicago 4 SU Louis Limited »B:4oam +9:35 am ...Wntertown, New U1m.... ti :25pm f.'S^Opm^ Ne\v I Tlm Local tlo:.'oam 1 A PERMANENTCURE 1 | of the raoet obetinnte eases of GonorThcpft \ i I and Gleet, guaranteed in from 8 to 6 > | i days; no other treatment required. > | p Sold by all droggteta. 5 Pennyroyal pills P OrlslßAl aad Only Oenclne. A. /iff|v\ sAr"'5 Ar"' lJw*T» wlt»»>U. Laoics mrt A\ VrI^'VMNW" wn4 "T*nd ia I*^> *** go1* m««;ii A\fflr T^ —OW#9bot«j, m^«4 irith Woe rlbboa. Take Vy Iri w» WJso otker. i>ys>*« 4mngerou* ruitiitu- V I / (Wtimim*dtmUm«<mt. At Drn«i»tt, or wad 4«. "\l_^K_ Mall. 1O,O«O TmSbmWji. nMJ^ir. 3iUtvi«ULoMlDfauMK, «_ . Hni.|; nV.. PJI