The Saint Paul globe., November 28, 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
I'll IS I 111
PICE PRESIDENT OF GREAT
NORTHERN DENIES REPORTED
"TRAFFIC ALLIANCE'
TARIFFS HAVE BEEN SPKEAD
To Cover Xew Territory, but There
Has \«>t Been Any Consol
idation of In
terests.
Vice President Miller, of the Great
Northern, yesterday 'stated to the
Globe the following regarding the
much discussed "traffic alliance" be
tween the Union Pacific and the Great
Northern.: '•There is absolutely nothing
In the matter but an extension of the
tariffs that have always existed from
other points between the. Union Pacific
- and' the Great Northern, to the Great
Northern mills north of Spokane. It is
a matter in which the lumbermen ship
ping their product from these Washing
ton mills are interested. Heretofore we
have had an agreement whereby wo
have carried their lumber over the Ore
gon Short Line, but these rates have
never been applied to the section north
where our new mills have been in opera
tion. The lumber from them will be taken
through Spokane over the Short Line and
then transferred to the Union Pacific and
carried into Kansas and Nebraska, the
states Into which the contract specifies
the freight shall be taken."
Mr. Miller was asked if there was any
truth in the statement that the Union
Pacific and Great Northern have en
tered Into any further traffic alliance of
extensive proportions. He declared' there
was not the slightest ground for the
statement He also stated that there
was no truth, so far as he knew, in the
statement that the Union Pacific is
making an effort to extend its line into
Washington.;
"The fact that Mr. Monroe, of the
Union Pacific, has been up here and 1
have been down to Omaha to confer with
him," said Mr. Miller, "does not give the
least foundation for these rumors that
have been floating around promiscuously
for the past week or two regarding the
two propositions of which we have
spoken. The matter that we had in
hand was one that is constantly coming
up for action between railroads and is
of no public importance."
CAR FERRIES TO MILWAUKEE
Will Be , Operated by Cincinnati
Under the Vanderbilts.
DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 27.—A Journal
special from Marshall, Mich., says: "The
Vanderbilts have come into possession of
the Cincinnati Northern railroad, which
runs from Allegan to Toledo and from
Jackson to Cincinnati. This information
was announced here today, F. W. White
ridge having been elected president of the
Cincinnati Northern to succeed Gen.
Samuel Thomas. Mr. Whiteridge is a
director of the Lake Erie & Western,
which Is also a Vanderbilt line. Vice
President, J. H. Seaman, of the Cincin
nati Northern, conducted the negotiations
leading up to the sale.
"Several millions of dollars will be ex
pended on the road and the proposed ex
tension from Allegan to Lake Michigan
and car ferries to Milwaukee will be
built. Headquarters will undoubtedly be
removed to Cleveland."
. ■ .
TO ABOLISH PASSES.
Free Railroad Transportation May
Become but a Memory.
CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 27.—The cul
mination of ten years of constant effort
to discontinue all free transportation on
the railroads appears to be approaching.
The initial move was made some time
ago by the Southwest Passenger asso
ciation, and it has been received with
bo much favor that a committee has been
appointed toy the two trunk line, asso
ciations and the Central Traffic associa
tion to canvass the situation in their ter
ritory. All requests for passes have
been pigeonholed until Dec. 15. The plan
Is to place all favors upon the basis of
1 cent per mile.
TO THE DOMINION CAPITAL.
Jew York Central Negotiating; for
an Ottawa Connection.
OTTAWA, Out., Nov. 27.—1t is stated
here there is a possibility of the New
York Central acquiring, the Ottawa &
New York railway and in that way gain
ing an admission into the Dominion capi
tal. When questioned in reference to the
matter today. General Manager . Gays
said that an informal proposition for the
sale of the line to the New York Central
had been talked of, but as yet it had
not assumed any definite shape, nor
would it until the road was finally com
pleted. - ,^'v
Mill I»nild to the Coast.
The report is made upon the authority
of T. F. Gibbons, president of the Los
Angeles & Salt Lake City road that the
Burlington is formulating plans to ex
tend its line to the coast. It. is probable
that a Southern course will be taken.
For many months past rumors have been
In circulation to the effect that the Bur
lington contemplated the construction of
a Northern line, but this has been dis
puted by the company's officials.
Many Are Seeking; Homes.
The homeseekers'' trains on the Soo,
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cific went out of town yesterday well
tilled. The activity in this line of traffic
Is nothing short of remarkable, and war
rants the supposition that the West
Will be greatly increased in population
by next spring.
Santa Fe's European Agent.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27—The Santa Fe road
has appointed J. P. Spanier, inspector of
Immigration and industrial matters, as its
European agent. Mr. Spanier's head
quarters will be at Rome, but Lis terri
tory will comprise a good part of the
continent.
Burling-ton Going to Salt Lake.
LOS ANGELES, CaL, Nov. 27.— T. F.
Gibbon, president of the Los Angeles &
Bait Lake road, is authority for the
statement that the Burlington road is
headed for Salt Lake City.
MOVEMENTS OF RAILROAD MEN.
General Passenger Agent T. W. Lee, of
the Lackawanna road, was in this city
yesterday.
The entire staff of the executive offi
cials of the Great Western is at present
making an extensive trip over the com
pany's system. Important Improve
ments will doubtless be recommended at
the end of this tour.
Most Convenient Train.
To Madison, Waukesha, Janesville, Is via
the North-Western Line. Leaves Minne
apolis 10:40 p. m., St. Paul 11:10 p. m . ar
rives Madison 8:00 a. m., Waukesha 10-00
a. m., Milwaukee 10:50 a. m., Janesviile
30:30 a. m., Chicago 12:25 Noon. Immedi
ate connections at Chicago with fast
trains for New York and Boston and for
Nashville, Cincinnati and South.
FOOTBALL AT LINCOLN.
Minnesota vs. Nebraska.
Only $3.45 to Lincoln and return via the
Omaha road from Minneapolis and St
Paul, Nov. 27th and 28th. Quite a large
crowd has already arranged, for accom
modations.
Returning leave Lincoln about 5:30 p. m
Secure tickets at 413 Nicollet avenue'
Minneapolis, or 352 Robert street, St
Paul. '
«" t3gj[«- A $45.90 RANGE FOR $24,97. send no money
'"Tmr^^fTL^"-- «a nd. o<? m£ st -v",, cv:' saw- a"d equal to Ranges that retail for Mo 00 nay the agent
&^&&bEM SX\CT QmS'S?" fl 2*' 97 an, d height charge,,m.OOif 97c is sent with or"fe").
W^^KJTtTB43 V*K.M.roLl.ln «a.» Coal or wood. Top of Range in four pieces Miimi.ized oven
' Moo,l' « UP ft ring covers with each range. Iron enameled reverse re-er o'" Com-
I .^SsSifcT ell sr,tllP. hearth and doors. Extra large ash pan. Reservoir flush with ton of -acee
***&%&&%?& *£?? flu f' h^'V S fl, 7C ,Eidea ? f °*en. «««• „ar« have no connection with brick or brfck
F«%tf§lP^ftr 88V r0?,* ? r,d bac'tJ'late ° ran 'orminjr grate bearings. Either grate bar ot comnleto
KW^^%, &£ % ,,w,?S? n be ™m? v<"} disturbing water front or any other part or fire
VAT _—--=- TRlk™&, P MfLiZKi * rcraovo &rate or «rate bars « warped or broken. NICKEL
N*2— 2SS?^ISS. i-L; edge of tops front edge of reservoir; oven door panel- oven door
_*-, -, ... . ... ""elf; door kickrr; towel rod; lire end door panel; knobs andl turnkeys- shelf back
•trip, rh*lftop; Bit front scroll! shelf teapot stands. No. 8-20. 6 No. 8 covers. Top Including extomion shelf
, length of fire box for wood. 24 in. Oren, aOxUxlsS Wfee^^or^rS^»24.o7.
ho.S-K!. «K«.»ror«rs. Top including extension shelf or reservoir top, Zt%xiUV, in. length of Are box for wood!
X )v. Q* tn, «*W3S» In. Price, coal or wood. $27.27. Send for our free Furniture Catalogue. -
T« J*. fiOQEHTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, in.Tl3-m SICOLLET Lima, MINNEAPOLIS. MINM.
TO DIVIDE A DIOCESE.
YEW EPISCOPAL SEE TO BE ERECT-
ED AT SIOUX CITY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Officlal ad
vices have been received by Archbishop
Keane, of Dubuque, 10., who was for
merly rector of the Catholic university
here, that the Rome authorities will di
vide his jurisdiction by creating a suf
fragan diocese at Sicux City early next
month. For months there has been com
petition between the Catholics of Sioux
City and Fort Dodge, 10., for the founda
tion of the cathedral city of the contem
plated see at their respective localities.
An appeal was made to the papal dele
gate, Archbishop Martinelli, last summer
that he would use his influence in secur
ing Fort Dodge for the cathedral city,
but without success. It is officially slated
that Sioux City has been chosen by the
papal authorities for the head of the
see, and that either the bishop of Chey
enne, or Rev. Father Heer. of Dyers
ville, 10., will be appointed its incumbent
next month. At the same time it is ex
pected that Altoona, Pa., will be de
clared an episcopal see with* Very Rev.
Dr. P. J. Garvey, president of the St.
Charles seminary, Philadelphia, as its
fi:st bishop.
NEW YORK'S POLICE.
CHARGES AGAINST THEM TO BE
SAVORY TO BY PASTORS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Mayor Van
Wyck received a letter from Bishop Pot
ter today, saying that the statements
made by the Rev. Messrs. Paddock and
George regarding insulting language
used to them by certain police officials
would be sworn to and forwarded to
the mayor. These statements were re
quested by the police board for use in
connection with the trials of Inspector
Cross and Capt. Herlihy.
WANTS HIS MONEY.
London Dealer Says Castellanes Owe
Him $385,000.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Samuel Unter
meyer applied to and obtained
from Justice Fitzgerald, sitting in the
supreme court, an injunction order re
turnable on Monday next against the
Count and Countess Castellane and
George Gould, Edwin Gould, Howard
Gould and Helen M. Gould, as trustees
under the will of Jay Gould, restraining
them from paying to Anna Gould, Count
ess Castellane, any part of the estate
in the hands of the trustees, or from
applying any part of the trust funds to
the debts of Anna Gould, or to her sup
port, or that of her children, until the
further direction of the court.
The plaintiff in the suit is Anthony
J. Diettmar, who sues as assignee of
Asher Wertheimer, a London bric-a-brac
dealer.
The complaint, which is a long printed
document, contains copies of drafts
drawn by Wertheimer and accepted In
writing by the Count and Countess de
Castellane, amounting to upwards of
$385,000, of which $255,000 and upwards
are past due.
It is alleged that Anna Gould has $IS,
--000,000 held in trust for her by her broth
ers and sister, and that her income is
about $900,000.
It is claimed that $250,000 a year is all
that the count and countess require for
their support, and the plaintiff asks that
the" remainder of the income should be
applied to the payment of the couple's
debts.
It is said that over $250,000 of surplus
income has already accumulated in the
hands of the trustees which ought to be
used for this purpose. The present suit
Is said to be a test case, and it is re
ported is backed by other creditors than
Wertheimer.
A few weeks ago George J. Gould was
appointed guardian for the Countess de
Castellane in a proceeding in the French
courts. The creditors claim that the
purpose of this proceeding was to get the
property of the Countess de* Castellane
away from attack ty her creditors so
as to enable the Goulds to force settle
ment of the debts at their own time and
on their own terms.
NEW YORK'S POSTOFFICE.
Congress Will Be Asked to Appro-
priate Money for a New One.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Postmaster
Vancott, of New York city, conferred
with Postmaster General Smith and
others regarding the proposed new
po'stoffice building in New York. Mr,
Vancott expressed the opinion that the
bill now pending appropriating $2,500,000
for this purpose would pass the ap
proaching session of congress and that
the building would be erected as close as
possible to Grand Central station.
FIVE BADLY INJURED.
Firemen Buried in Ruins of McPlier-
son, Kan.. Hotel.
McPHERSON, Kas., Nov. 27.—Five fire
men were seriously injured in a fire,
which destroyed the Merchants' hotel
They were on the third floor, and
apparently had the fire under control,
when the building collapsed, burying
them in the ruins. The Injured: Ed.
Maltby, right side of head badly gsshed.
Dick Wilson, badly cut and bruised about
head and body. Theodore Brantnon,s.one
eye knocked out. Joe Perritt, seriously
cut. Stuart Baird, injured internally.
AKRON RIOTERS.
Fife of Them Are Sentenced by
Judge Kohler.
AKRON. 0.. Nov. Judge Kohler
sentenced five of the Akron rioters
who have been convicted. Harvey Earl,
Frank Sickles, David and Oliver Morgan
were sent to the Ohio reformatory for
indefinite periods and James McClelland
to the penitentiary for one year. Thomas
Ryan, charged with attempting to bribe
a witness in the Eppley case, attempted
suicide by hanging in the jail today.
Telephones in Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 27.—A Swed
ish telephone company has offered to give
the Moscow municipality a telephone sys
tem, but the municipality has declined,
the subscription price, 79 rubles, being
considered too low. In spite of the oppo
sition of some of the taxpayers, the min
isters will not interfere with the St.
Petersburg municipality contracting for
the system for St. Petersburg at 55 rubles.
The Swedish company bid 79 rubles for
the St. Petersburg franchise. The com
pany which- had the franchise for twenty
years at 250 rubles did not bid.
Former St. Paul Man Bankrupt.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Debts aggregating
$173,000 were scheduled In a petition in
bankruptcy by Abram Levison,
formerly a merchant in St. Paul. The
debts were contracted in 1803 while the
petitioner was a member of the firm of
E. Allen & Co. Mr. Levison has no
available assets. -■ .
Shot Each Other Dead.
DAISY. Ga., Nov. 27.— Johnson and
Robert Hatten had a misunderstanding
and Hatten shot Johnson through
the n*ck. Johnson fell, but shot Hatten
through the head. Both are dead.
New York—The National Sugar Refin
ing company has advanced its list for re
fined sugars 5 points.
THE ST. PAUL, GLOBE, WEDNESDAY/ NOVEMBER %&, 1900.
II BY 111 II
LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY BY
FLOOD WATER AT PITTS
■~^.--^- BURG
MANY FAMILIES ARE EVICTED
Hardship and Suffering Caused by
the Unusually Heavy and Sud-
den Rise in the Mononga
hela and Allegheny.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 27.—After three
days ,of Incessant rain a. Hood unpre
cedented for this season of the year .and
quite unexpected in its fury, swept down
the Monongahela and Allegheny rivers
last night. In their mad rush the waters
ruined hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of property, caused the loss of at
least three lives, temporarily threw out
6f employment thousands of workmen
by the forced suspension of the many
industrial establishments • lining the
banks of both streams and rendered
hundreds of families homeless. The
fatalities are: : .-.'■*,<;■:' ';:'' \
FREDERICK KOPPMAN, aged sixty
six years, tripped and fell, breaking his
neck, while removing goods from his
home. -
JOSEPH DAVTS
JOSEPH FLOCKER, mill workers,
drowned by the capsizing of a skiff in the
Allegheny. :-;. V i*: r.- : ;V^:f^",": : -
A November food is quite common, but
it rarely reaches the danger line and for
this reason tne steady rains of the past
few days caused no alarm. The pre
cipitation had been heavier than usual
in the mountains at the headwaters of
both rivers, however, and it was not
until late yesterday that the warning
was sent out that both streams were
getting beyond their banks and that
there was a dangerous flood threatened.
Tne result was the fast rising waters
caught many wholly unprepared and
much valuable property that was tied
up for only a moderate stage was carried
away. The danger line is 24 feet and
this was passed about 3 o'clock tins
morning, and seven hours later, at 10 a.
m., the marks at Davis island dam regis
tered 25 feet and 7 inches. Both rivers
were stationary and it was thought that
the worst was over and before nightfall
the waters would be receding. The -low
lands in Pittsburgh, Allegheny, South
Pittsburg, Sharpsburg and McKeesport
are inundated and nearly every plant
fronting the two rivers have been forced
to shut down. Hundreds of families In
these districts have either been driven
from their homes or arc living in the.
upper floors and using skiffs. There
were many narrow escapes from drown
ing during the night and several men are
reported to the police as missing, but.
the only known fatalities directly trace
able to the flood were those of Koppman,
Flocker and Davis.
Davis and Flocker with three com
panions, attempted to row across the
Allegheny in a skiff which became un
manageable and collided with a coal
boat. The men were thrown into the
river and Davis and Flocker drowned.
The others clung to the upturned boat
and were rescued after being carried two
miles down the river.
At Neville island, the four-span rail
road bridge in course of construction was
swept away during the night. It was
being erected for the American Steel and
Wire company and was also to be-, used
for passenger traffic by the Pittsburg &
Lake Erie Railroad company.
It is reported that a shanty boat with
three traders, whose names are un
known, broke from its moorings near
Mill vale, Pa., about daybreak and sunk
in the Allegheny river with all on board.
VERDICT FOR LIFE CONVICT.
Convicted Murderer Recovers $4,500.
Though Declared Legally Dead.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. 27.—Martin
"Mowray, now serving a life sentence in
the state prison for the murder of Mrs.
Abbie J. Reynolds in Burrillville, R. 1.,
was awarded a verdict of $4,500 by a
jury in the common pleas division of
the supreme court today in his suit
against the administrator of the estate
of Elisha Matthewson. Mowray sued
through an administrator, having been
declared legally dead, although he was
permitted to appear in court and testify.
He claimed $5,000 damages for services
rendered Matthewson during the last
twenty years of his life and also for $1,000
which he had put into Matthewson'
care and which had been given Mowray
by a man named Webb, Whom Mowray
had nursed during an illness.
Counsel opposing Mowray argued that
the man having been sentenced to im
prisonment for life had no legal existence
and therefore could not be considered
eligible to bring suit.
MANHATTAN "L TAXES.
Court of Appeals Cuts the Assessors'
Valuation in Half.
ALBANY, N. V., Nov. 27.—The court of
appeals today handed down a decision
fixing the value of the property of the
Manhattan Railway company which is
subject to taxation at $9,492,307. This Is
the termination of litigation begun in
1894 concerning the amount of taxes
which the company shall pay to New
York city. In 1894 an assessment of
$17,860,712 was placed upon the property
of the company by the local assessors
A reassessment was ordered by the
court of appeals and the reassessment
fixed the value at $16,909,638. Today's de
cision reduces that valuation nearly one,
half.
PACIFIC COAST TRAFFIC.
Panama Railway Contract With Pa-
cine Mail May Lapse.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27— was reported
that the Panama Railway com
pany and the Pacific Mail Steamship
company had not yet come to terms on
the question of a new agreement. These
companies have been operating under
a five-year contract, which expires Dec.
16.
Under -this agreement the Pacific Mai!
line has an exclusive right to the freight
business from Panama to Northern ports
on the Pacific coast. The Pacific Mail
company, according to reports, has in
sisted on a removal of this exclusive
clause, but the Panama railway is said
to have withheld its assent. Both sides
admit that the contract about to expire
has been of mutual benefit, but it ap
pears to be the opinion of the Panama
company that outside companies ought
to be allowed to compete. .'•■ '
'liuoiigli Tourist Sleeping: Car Ser
vice to Texas, Old Mexico and
California,
Via Chicago Great Western Ry. to Kan
sas City, and Missouri, Kansas & Texas
San Antonio & Aransas Pass and South
ern Pacific Railways through Dallas, San
Antonio, El Paso and Los Angeles to
San Francisco. . Only through car line
from the Northwest to Texas points and
connecting at Spofford Junction for all
points in Old Mexico. These cars are
In charge of an experienced official and
leave St. Paul every Friday at 11:20 p
m., reaching Dallas the following Sun
day. San Antonio on Monday, El Paso
on Tuesday, Los Angeles at noon Wed
nesday and San Francisco early Thurs
day morning. These are Pullman Tour'sr
Cars, similar to those run on all trans
continental lines, and me charges for
berths are about half those regularly
charged. To persons who have made the
trip to California via other routes, this
Southern route will prove a most delight
ful change, and to persons contemplating
a trip to Texas or Mexican points it
furnishes facilities heretofore unoffered
Full information furnished by J. p El
mer, G. A. P. D., corner Fifth and Rob
ert streets. St Paul._
St. Petersburg—lt is said that a rail
road from St. Petersburg to Vlatka, cap
ital of the government of Viatka, will be
besrun in the ; spring. '»•
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED—MALES.
BARBER wanted; steady job to "good
man. No. 7 East" Seventh.
MECHANICS, ENGINEERS, electricians,
firemen, etc.; a I free scholarship in en
gineering will be awarded to a few
well, recommended applicants. Ameri
can School of Correspondence, Boston,
Mass.
SALESMEN wanted to sell our goods by
sample to wholesale and retail trade.
We are the largest and only manufac
turers in our line in the world. Liberal
salary paid. Address CAN-DEX Mfg.
Co., Savannah,- Ga.
SECTION FOREMAN, car repairers and
brakemen; first-class; for the West. Ap
_ply Room 24, Great Northern railway.
WANTED—Boy to take care of horse
and do chores. State age and salary
wanted. Address M 49. Globe.
SITUATIONS WANTED—
Anybody out of work In St. Paul or
Minneapolis may Insert an adver
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
A MAN of steady habits, and with gen
eral experience, desires employment.
Address Leonard, 1409 West Seventh
St., St. Paul.
A BOY of seventeen years would like
work of any kind; can furnish good
references. Address N. A., 371 Coi
borne.
A MIDDLE-AGED man, with twenty
years' experience in retail clothing, dry
goods, furnishings and footwear, also
a good bookkeeper, wants position; in
or out of city. Address J. S., 502 Wood
ward ay., St. Prul. .
AN HONEST young man sixteen years
old wold like railroad office work or
wholesale house. 626 Pine st. -
AN HONEST young man, attending
school, will do chores or other work
in exchange for board and room. Ad
dress B, 505 Baltimcre Block.
A YOUNG MAN of eighteen would like
work of any kind. Address F. L., 919
Randolph st.
A YOUNG MAN of twenty years would
like to have work of any kind. Ad
dress C. Z., 800 James.
BARKEEPER—Young married man
would like position as barkeeper best
of references. ■ Address X Z, 45 West
Exchange st. -\ '■>;' :
BOOKKEEPER—Situation wanted by an
experienced man as bookkeeper, as
sistant or any office work; reasonable
wages. Address 378 Pleasant ay.
BOOKKEEPER— as bookkeeper
by a man of several years' experience.
Address 330 Lisbon st.
BOY of seventeen' would like to learn a
trade. R. L.. 919 Randolph st., St. Paul.
BOY of seventeen would like work of
any kind. Address 236 East Seventh St.,
Room 31. ...
BOY of seventeen' wants work of any
kind; would like to learn a trade. Call
or address 562' Gaul tier st.
CARPENTER wants work. 485 Virginia
ay. .•■ . v. .- -■
DRIVER—An honest young man, nine
teen years-of age, would like a position
as driver; knows city well. Address 559
Jefferson ay. >; ;;' " ;
GERMAN-AMERICAN, of 25, With good
education in both, desires a position in
office or store; can give A 1 references.
Call or address H. F. C. Frick, 40 East
man ay., Minneapolis. ■
ENGINEER, with license, to take charge
of power or steam heating plant; twen- ;
ty-three years': experience; can furnish
best of references."' Herman Geisier, 26
West College ay., city.
FIREMAN—Wanted.. position as fireman,
by experienced man. Address C. W.
Johnson, 5 Reid court. .■?- ■
GOOD STRONG boy- eighteen vears~of
age would like work:, Call for L. Bay
ones, 993 James st., St. Paul. ":.::':"
HOTEL STORE KEEPER—Young man,
twenty-nine, seeks position as hotel
storekeeper or watchman; eight years'
experience; best of references from last
employer. Please call or address J. O.
8., 755 Park ay., St. Paul, Minn.
HONEST BOY of seventeen would like
to learn a trade or work in kitchen.
-Address 136 Mount Airy st.
HONEST young man wants work of
any kind. Address A. J. P., 38S Erie st.
HOSTLER—Married man, with two chil
dren, wants work of any kind. Under
stands handling horses. Knows city
well. Has worked 'as porter or lunch
man; must have work. Address, F. A
L., 1004 Euclid st. '
JANITOR—An experienced man desires
position as janitor, porter or watch
man; also understands steam heating
plant; can furnish best of references.
■ 93 West Tenth st. , -
PLACE WANTED by man and wife
(colored) in the city or country; best
of references;' woman to do general
housework; man as coachman. Call or
address 376 Jackson st.
SALESMAN— first-class A 1 salesman
is open for position in any line; on or
off the roadr"'. strictly temperate and
reliable; very "best' of references as to
ability and reliability; would accept
position as assistant bookkeeper or
office man, and -guarantee satisfaction.
Address B 31, Globe. ,
WANTED—By a voting man of good hab
its, position with an electrical firm;
can furnish best of references and ha?
__had experience. Address G 18. Globe.
WANTED—Position, man aged twenty^
five, considerable business experience,
inside work of any kind. Address A. B.
Comar, General Delivery.
WANTED—Work on a good dairy farm
by competent man; expert feeder and
good milker; references. G 17. Globe.
WANTED position by a young man as
bill clerk, general office man and as
sistant bookkeeper; experienced; refer
ences. T 1, Globe. -.->'■:/-
WAITER— man wants work; '3
experienced waiter or short order, cook;
will leave city. J. R. Connell, ?59 Frank
lin st. ■
YOUNG married man of business ability
wishes inside work of some kind; tem
perate and honest; must have work at
once. Address K. S. N., General De-
livery, eft y. "
YOUNG MAN wants employment of any
kind. Address J. V. H., Lexington
hotel, city. -
YOUNG MAN of eighteen wants work
of any kind. W. A. Evans, St. Paul
Commons. •»- :
YOUNG MAN wants work passing bills
or folding circulars; knows city thor
oughly. Ira Davis, 1090 Reaney st.
BUSINESS I CHANCES.
PARTNER, with " $aj3o-sl,ooo to place on
market newly patented agricultural ma
chine; a fortune to be made; no risk;
no opposition. il Address H 12. Globe.
TWO -LARGE STORES in central part
of Shakopee for rent; low rent to right
party. Suitable for general store or
laundry- Address G. J. Condon,
Shakopee. Minn.'
MASSAGE.
DON'T DELAY,calling at Mme. Lauret
ta's swell bath,, parlors; get an excellent
massage treatment,. 319 Jackson st.
FIRST-CLASS MASSAGE and fortune
telling. Mrs. Thomas. 457 St. Peter st.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE," treatments by
Mrs. Berry, 63 East Seventh st., third
floor, Room 15. *■>?£
FOE SALE.
ANY OLD PRICE-Good Remington,
Smith Premier and others; repair all
makes. Remington, Sholes and Jewett
Agencies, Typewriter Exchange, 324 Wa
basha. . "■■:>- - -'-
THREE GOOD fresh milch cows for sale:
one Holstein and two Durahm. 69 Win
ning ay.
POPULAR WANTS
ruruLftii if A siid
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES
Anybody out of work In St. Pnal or
Minneapolis may Insert an adver.
tlseroent under (his head! sag free
of charge,
A GIRL would like a place for second
work or waitress. Apply 769 Reaney st.
oT I2? G girl would like a position as
§£3 cierk or take care of an office.Call
. or address 769_Reaney st.
A WOMAN wants day work; chamber
work or sweeping. Address 46S Temper
ance st., city.
COPYIST— lady desires position as
copyist In .an office; can furnish best of
references. Address E. E., 725 Fillmore
_. St., jn. c. Minneapolis, Minn.
D^ 2ZS B? r7 0 reliable girls wish
*? 5 «^ d o 01« day- work" 165 West Fourth
st., flat 2, first floor. v
DRESSMAKER want* sewing in fami-
l es PK, take h,om Call or address 315
East Seventh st., third floor.
CHAMBER WORK-Experienced girl
wishes chamber -or pantry work, or
dishwashing at once. Good worker.
Address Florence Shaw, 865 Ocean st,
city.
DRESSMAKING—Work wanted by first
class dressmaker; perfect fitting guar
anteed; reasonable prices. 570 Wabasha
st.
DRESSMAKER wants sewing in fami
, lies. Call or aodress 477 Superior st.
HE WOULD BE NEEDED.
Mrs. Kidder—George, may I write and accept Mrs. Brown's invitation for
Bobby to attend her boy's Thanksgiving day party?
Mr. Kidder— and while you are writing you had better write Dr. Kure
M. Quick to call the day after. Thanksgiving.
EIGHT GOOD German girls wanting
places; chamber, dining, general house
work, hotel oooks, pantry, linen room
gills waiting. Union Employment, 62
Union block. Tel. 2023 L-l.
HOUSEWORK—A good girl would like
general housework with plain people.
Apply' 550 Wabasha st., Room 21, third
floor.
HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a place to as
sist with general housework. Call or ad
dress 551 Edmund st., in rear.
HOUSEWORK—Situation wanted by a
German girl; speaks English; under
stands housework; neat and steady;
also good woman to do day work; good
worker. 338 Dayton ay.
HOUSEKEEPER — Middle-aged widow
lady desires position of housekeeping
for gentleman of good reputation; 110:13
other need apply desired more for
home than wages. 19 West Tenth st.
OFFICE WORK—A young lady _would
like office work of some kind; has some
knowledge of bookkeeping. Address X
297 Thomas St., city.
OFFICE WORK— young lady would
like a place in some office or store. Ad
dress or call M. H., 402 Charles st., city.
STENOGRAPHER—A competent, experi
enced stenographer desires a position;
will accept very reasonable salary to
begin with. Address 470 Fuller st.
STENOGRAPHER—A competent, exper
ienced stenographer wishes a position
,in an office; can furnish the best of
references. Willing to leave city.
Please address 546 Bradley st.
STENOGRAPHER—A young lady ste
nographer of ability wishes a position;
experienced in law and commercial
work; can furnish good references.
Please address 546 Bradley st.
WANTED—Washing, ironing and house
cleaning by the day; also sweeping and
helping with any kind of work. Ad
dress B 128, West Sixth St., room 47.
WASHING— would like to go out
washing by the day, or will take wash
" ing home. Call or address 121 Syca
more st. .
WASHING— any kind of work
by . the day or week, washing, ironing
or sewing, 203 E. Eighth, corner Sib
ley st
WASHING— girl wants day work
of any kind, as washing, ironing and
sweeping. Call or address 542 Cedar st.
WASHING— to go out washing
and take home. 187 Western ay. north,
up stairs. __^
WASHINGA few mare places to w-rk
by the day washing, ironing, sweeping
or any kind of work.. T 1, Globe.
WASHING—A lady will go out washing
or take home. • K. G, 408 East Fifth st.
WIDOW wants day work of any kind;
can give references. N. W. M.. 219
Mcßoal, second floor, city.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
LUMBERMEN. TAKE NOTICE — Bar
rett &* Zimmerman, Midway Horse
Market, St. Paul, Minn., have the larg
est stock of horses, weighing from 1,600
to 1,900 pounds, In the Northwest, and
are especially so supplied to meet any
demand for logging horses from the
Northern logging region; pick your
kind from their large assortment at
lower prices than anywhere.
FOR SALE—Three carloads of cutters to
be sold at cost at O. I. Brack Wagon
Company, corner Rice and Martin.
FOR SALE—A number of heavy logging
and medium weight horses. .Griggs
Bros.. Third and Cedar ats. w ,
NEW TOWNSITES. '
THE NEW TOWNS on the Bee Line
Great Northern railway In Anoka and
Isanti counties now on the market.
Apply A. A. White, Pioneer Press
building. St. Paul.
PERSONAL. -'
"WOMAN'S BLESSING"— pre
scription, postive cure for suppressed or !
Irregular menstruation; never fails;
sample box free. J. M. Home, M. D.,
Drawer W 116. Chicago. 111.
r LOST AND FOUND.
POCKET BOOK LOST, containing
money, somewhere on _ Cedar or Sev
enth,. Sunday a. m.', between 9 and 10.
Finder please return to Globe office and,
I twukivo ravafd.
POPULAR WANTS
ROOMS FOR RENT.
HOTEL. REARDON-78 East Seventh st.
—Newly furnished steam-heated rooms;
new : porcelain baths, and everythinj
- first-class; rooms single or en suite.
AT 4 HOTELS .NEWLY FURNISHED
steam heated rooms; all prices, day,
week -or month; depot cars pass the
doors; The Western, 105 East Eighth;
Imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth; Yukon
Hotel. 127 East Eighth; Economy Hotel.
360 Jackson st., transient trade solicited.
HOTEL TJSONA — 236 East Seventh st.
Elegant furnished rooms, .$4 to $14;
one furnished for housekeeping.
MARSHALL AY., 419— One nicely fur
nished front room, near car line.
TWO NICELY furnished rooms, centrally
located, for rent. W 37, Globe.
BOARD OFFERED.
NICE steam-heated room and board, ?4
and $4.50 per week; table board,.s3 per
week. HotpJ Arlington, Seven corners.
TWO SINGLE ROOMS, all conveniences,
with board, very reasonable. 260 West
Sixth st.
INSTRUCTION.
REGULAR WINTER TERM, day and
evening session, of the Hess Business
College' opens Dec. 3; make arrange
ments now. '
i t FINANCIAL.
DO YOU WANT MONEY FOR THE
HOLIDAYS.
OR FOR ANY PURPOSE WHATSO
EVER?
SALARY LOANS
to employes upon their plain notes.
No mortgage or security required.
No publicity or indorser necessary.
Youi employer need never Know.
Rebate is allowed when loan is paid
before due.
Your friends, relatives or neighbors
will never know.
Railroad employes, clerks, machinists,
etc., etc., receive prompt service to suit
their particular need.
Our offices are very prlvatelv ar
ranged.
If you owe several small bills, vrtiy
no. borrow enough to pay up and owe
.In one place, where you can pay to suit
your convenience?
Every $1 paid off loan .reduces cost.
You may have mony as long as you
wish, or we will arrange it so you can
split it up in equal weekly, semi-month!v I
or monthly payments. Each amount so
paid pays off a part of loan and charges
When last payment is made you are out
of debt.
THE LARGEST AND MOST RE
SPONSIBLE COMPANY
If you are unable to call, we will send
our confidential man to your house any
evening if you will telephone 1705 J 1.
Open noons and Saturday evenings until
9 o clock.
Reliable Credit Company, corner Wa
basha and Fifth sts., first floor. Room J.
Germania Bank Building.
ST. PALL FINANCIAL COMPANY
Will pay off your
SALARY LOANS
and all other debts. A steady position ail
Th™V™req^'di,-EASIER TERMS AND
£2^ ER ~~CHARGES THAN OTHER I
LOAN COMPANIES. Call and have a !
private talk with us. ROOM 301 New
York Life Bldg.
CALL FOR TERMS on loans to salaried
people, or loans on household furni
ture, pianos, etc.; they are the lowest;
no lndorsprs; easy payments: confiden
ts,™ Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co,
817 Pioneer Press building.
LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLF-On
plain notes— only security, your namo.
io others on furniture, pianos, etc.,
lett at your home; guaranteed lowest
rates and easiest payments. Guaranty
Loan Co., 201 Manhattan Bldg., second
»ocr- Id years in business in this clty.
LOANS on personal property; easy terras.
Household Loan Co., first floor. Ger
mania Bank building.
5 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property in St. Paul and
Minneapolis. V. C. Gilman, New York
Life Bldg.
WANixJ) TO BUY.
SPOT CASH for old books; any quanti
ties, and all kinds of school books and
fiction bought, sold and exchanged. 404
Wabasha rt.. opposite Schuneman &
Evans.
a— 1 — ' j.i. ■
DRESSMAKING;
DRESSMAKING and plain sewing in
families. Address J. W., 2505 Territo
rial road, St. Anthony Park.
i ■—■
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey,. ss.—Municipal Court, City of
St. Paul.—Summons. ,
M. N. Weber. Plaintiff, vs. Oscar C. Hene
and John Doe, whose true name is to
plaintiff unknown, co-partner under
the firm name and style of Oscar C.
Hene and Company, Defendants. Sum
mons. \ ':. -_■-;:
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum
moned and required to answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff in the above en
titled action, which is on file in the
office of the Clerk of the said Court,
at his office, at St. Paul, Minnesota,—
and to serve a copy of your answer to
said complaint on the subscribers, at
their office, in the City of St. Paul, in
the County of Ramsey, within ten days
after the. service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such serv
ice; and, If you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this . action will take judg
ment against you for the sum of ?GQ.'fO
with interest thereon from the Ist day
of August, IS9S, at the rate of 7 per
cent per annum together with the cost 3
and disbursements.herein.
Dated Sept. 25, A. D. 1900. ■ , „■ ■
C. D. & THOMAS D. O'BRIEN.
• Plaintiff's Attorneys.
. 210. 212, 214 "and 216 Globe Building, St.
Paul, Minn.
POPULAR WANTS
FOB SALE
-— BY ,
J, F. EISEHMEIISEH.
24 EAST 4 th STREET—ROOM 24.
I have a great variety of lots, houses with
lots, blocks, acres; lands and six very
good farms for sale, which must be sold.
Good chance to triple your money.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
union DEPOT, siiJLK\ stuket.
Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul as
follows:
':HOiiis-W3s!an:U,:B"-G.St.F I jji] & 0. Ry.
Offlee 382 Robert St. 'Phone 4SO.
fE^Mo^^Oth^sDaily. LEAVE~^RwT
§Ex. Mon. . Others Dally. LEAVE **RIVE
Badger State Express ) 0.30 101 l
Chicago. MIL, Madison.... J am pm
Chicago "Atlantic Ex." .... 11.10 cm 11 30 am
Chicago Fast.Mai!" -i 6.55 - eilOam
North- \Ve3tsrn }
Limited V .010 7.45
Chicago, MIL, Madison J P m am
Wausau. F. dv Lac, Green Bay 6.55 pm 7.45 am
Manitowoc. Sheboygan +6.55 am § 7,*5 am
Duluth. Superior, Ashland.... t 8.05 am t 3 50 om
Twll?gl,t Limited 1 4-25 953
Duluth. Superior, Ashland • I pm pm
Mankato, St. James Su. City t 7.40 am 4.15 on
Deadwood, Black Hill* t 7.40 am 7.25 am
Elmore. Algona. Des Moines., t 7.40 am t 7.35 pm
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City f am pm
St. James. New Ulm, Tracy.. 10,00 am 7.35 Dm
NewUlm. Elmore t 4.50 pm 1 10.05 m
Fairmont, St. James t 4.50 110.05 am
Omaha Limited I 8-3 J 7>5
Su. City, Omaha, Kan^Citv ) pm I am
Milwaukee & ,jHßw'
Ticket Office 365 Robert Street. 'Phone 98.
Leave. * Daily. t Ex. Sunday. A/rive.
*8:30 am Chicago, Lax, Milwaukee ... *10:15p m
3:35 p m Chicago, Lax, Milwaukee ... *11:50 am
0:55 p m Chicago,, Lax. Milwaukee ... *2:50 m
*B?« chigoe Pi near Liie(r7-
•3:55 p m Chicago, Faribo, Dubuque.. *10:40 a m
:22 am Hastings. Red W'g, Rorh'ter 1:50 a m
T8:30 am La Cross. Dubuq'e, Rk Isl'nd * 10:15 p m
•8:00 a m Northfield, Faribo, Kan. City *605 p m
tß:2oam Ortonville, Millbank .. .... t6:30 p m
*6:50 p m Ortonville, Aberdeen, Fargo *7:35 a m
t/:20 p m Northfield, Faribo, Austin... | 19:30 a m
y^f^ TICKET OFFICE
Cor° sth and Robert Stß.
1 AWo/ Union Station. St. Paul.
fl*C\A. ' Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis
i *$$}%& Dining and Pullman Sleeping Cart on
V^EJ>>^ Winnipeg and Coast Trains.
•Daily. tKxcept Sunday. Leave j Arrive
?aciflc Exp. Fargo, Jamestown,
Helena, Butte, Missoula, Bpo- •J? CCA *1) nftp
kana,Tacoma,Beattle,Portland O.UUM L.Lvh
Dakota & Kan. Exp. Fargo.Fergruß
Falls, Wahpeton, Crookston, 'J? fifi *7 1C »
Gd. Forts, Grafton, Winnipeg O.UUw I. lOn
Fargo and Le«oh Lake Local, St. ! ,
Cloud. Brainerd, Walker, T? fj[\ * Tfi flfl'
Bemldjl, Fargo....'. ...' 6-ZUmI D-UUm
'Duluth Short Line" I
DULUTH & WW™- llll™
|i»Tni» 2.25 pmi t2.Eopa
bIPI.KIOK •ll.lotm! *6.3Cp0
Ticket Office—3B2 Robert St.. Cor. Fourth?
'Phone Main 856.
Leave. [ a Dally, b Ex. Sunday. < Arrive.
bß:3sam!St. Cl'd, Fg"s SFTs;- F'rgo b6:ospm
bß:3sam|Willmar, via St. Cloud! b6-05pm
a9:ooam!Flyer Mont. & P. Coast a^-S'ipm
b9-10aml (Willmar, S. F., Y'kton) ,<,,.,.„
DJ.iuam; fS 'x OJt >'- Brown . Val) rbs.3spm
b4:4spm ( Elk R.. M. & Bandstone!blO:Oßam
b4:4opmj.Wa7.aya & Hutchinson.) b9:osam
a7:oDpm|Breck.,Fargo, G.F.W'pg a7:4sam
aß:3opm!...Mit-.n. & Dak. Exp... a7:3oam
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.
"SSI P»l"tl, A W. Superior | ggS
Sleeper for 11:15 p. m. train can be oc
cupied at any time after 9 d. m.
Chicago Great Western Rk
"The Maple Leal Route."
City Ticket Office, sth & Robert Sts., St. Paul.
I Ex. Sunday; others dally. _UAVt FOB~UsBIVEn:qM
Kenyou. Dodge Center, t 8.10 am | 8.30 pm
Ochvein.Dubuque,Free- 8.10 pnii 7.60 am
port. Chicago and East. _v.20 pm 12.5.)-in
CedarFails.Waterioo,Mar- t 8.10 aiuff 8.30 pm
shalltown, Dos Moines, B.lojjin! 7.soami
St. Joseph, Kansas City. 11.20 pin 12.55 pin
Cannon Fails, Red Wing, t B.loami 8.30pm
Northbeld. Faribault, 6.06 pm 9.50 am
_ WatervlUe, Mankato.
Hantoryllle LocaL 1 <LP5j.,,n _ .-Qam
te^teK^al 3est Line to sa^sa
I^9 CHICAGO AND
SHI ST. LOUIS BJJIpI
Lv For ; _ STATIONS! ; Ar.Frrq
8:15 am Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque ~
and Chicago, except Sunday 12:55 pa
B:lsam Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque
and St. Louis, except Sunday
B:ospm Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque,
Y-~--C-Q- 1 Chicago and St. Louis, daily V:45 a a
Ticket Office 400 Robert Street. Tel. 1:: 130
9
— ■ — __r r_ —— a
0 .M., ST. P. & S. S. M. R*Y. if
City Ticket Office. 379 Robert St. Tel. 1053.
Union Depot, St. Paul.
Lea\e.| '__ EAST. [ArrTveT
7:2opm!. Atlantic Limited (daily).l B:4sam
lO'OOamlßhinelander Local (exSun)| s:o3pra
s:2spm|St. Croix Falls Local, cxl
Sunday. From Broadway]
Depot, foot Fourth 5t....] Sahara
) WEST. I
9:o3am (Pacific Express ' ("Pacific!
I Coast) dally. I C:sspm
s:lopm|Glenwood Express (exSv.n)J 9:soam
WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y CO.
City Office. 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. GUI.
sfpaull All Trains Dally. "" j^^
|Eau Claire, Chip. Falls,|
8:00 am I Milwaukee and Chicago! B:lsam
)A»h!and, Chippewa F'ls.l
7:4opm|.Oshkosh. Mil. and Chi.] s:oopm
M. & St. L. Depot—Broadway .* 4th.
Minneapolis & St. Lours Hit
Office, 398 Robert. 'Phone 661. St. LouJsDapot.
Leave. I *Dally. tExcopt Sunday. | Arrlvj
f9:00 NEW SHORT LIME TO' {7j|3
= IOMAHA £
*a-oa *B:D9
nm A"° DES »O»MSS- i am.
" ' 'Albert Lea. Co iar Rapids, Chi-!
t9:00 am cago, Kan;i3 City ; 17:30 pm
•7:00 pm ..Chicago & St. Loul3 Limited.., *8:40 am
Watertown, New Uim, St. I
h :'*'< James, Sherburne. Esther.-:!!- . -:..-.1
t8:35 am and Storm Lake :t5.-30p:n
New Ulm Local—St. James,!
•5:00 pm ..Sherburne and EBth*rrUta..i*l LGOasn
-■ .-. ■.•• ■ ... -
Elk CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
*ENNYROYAL. PILLS
w<£V*>v Original ami Only Genuine
V*S.*N.BAFE. Ai™?* reliable. l.o<M«*. a. \i™ tl ,t
«- i\ V-^&l far CHICHIfiSTEK'S JSSGLSBU.
h* i«^,dfF*Vi in IJEI> an* Gold aclaine lose?. Malta
by -Witt with nine riM- Take no other. Refnoa
I*l «S» s>ii t'anarerooa .Mutton* and lmlta>
| / * - fjy lit.iin. Buy of jem DrugjUt. or «-nl -I-.-, 'n
1 » M «am.ii for fartlcnUtr*. Teatimooiala
W C? and "Keller fur Ladles,"' in l-'.'c. by re
—\"__£ turn Mall. 1 «),««<) Tntlmaolali. Soldbj
„ TT-^"., ■" Druggist*. Chichester Chemical Co.,
Mastlan ibu paper. AladUaa Square, 1M111.A.. l'A*