The Saint Paul globe., February 21, 1901, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
RUES 10 M 111
CENTRAL PASSENGER ASSOCIATION
ADOPTS DEFINITE SCHEii-
ILES
ROBLIN IS HAVniG TROUBLE
Member* of His Own Party Say
the Northern Fncific Got Much
the Better of the
Deal.
A matter that has been worrying rail
road men for some time is that of the
rates to be established to the Buffalo
Fan-American ex]K>sition. Tuesday a
nweting of the Central Passenger asso
ciation was held in Chicago, at which
definite action was taken and the de
cision arrived at will undoubtedly be
concurred in by the Western association.
This Question has been under discussion
for some time, but beyond sgreeing to
grant special rates, which was natural,
nothing tangible has resulte-d. The rates
ns decided upon at Chicago are as fol
lows:
Regular tourist fares same as In for
mer years.
Fare and one-third for the round trip,
going and returning by the sa'mfiroute,
continuous passage in each direction;
Iron-clad signature tickets requirfhg de
posit and validation by joint agency nt
Buffalo to be sold during the exposition,
with limit of fifteen days.
Ono fare plus $1 for round trip going
and returning by the same route: con
tinuous passage in each direction; tickets
requiring validation by joint agency at
Buffalo; to be sold one day in each week
during the month of May: good leaving
Buffalo up to midnight of fifth day from
and including day of sale. The rates
provided in this section not to apply
from points adjacent to Buffalo, where
$1 added to one fare will create an ab
normal rate.
Special coach excursions—One cent per
mile per capita in each direction; short
line distances; continuous passage:
tickets going and returning to be good
in coaches only; good leaving Buffalo up
to midnight of the third day from and
including date of sale.
On all through tickets reading east of
Buffalo, privilege of stopover for ten
days will bo granted at Buffalo on de
posit of ticket with joint agent at that
point and payment of fee of $1. A joint
agency will be established at Buffalo for
deposit and validation of tickets.
ROBLIX AND HIS DEAL,.
Ofeinitoltu'n Premier la Mhvliik Lots
of Trouble .Just Xovr.
Up in Manitoba Premier Roblin is hav
ing troubles of his own, and he realizes
■that entering into railroad deals Is not
as pleasant as it may seem. The mem
bers of the political party opposed to
him naturally •'knock- the deal, and to
make matters worse, prominent members
of his own party have put themselves
on record to the effect that the deal will
in the long run bankrupt the province.
Or ail hands it seems to be admitted
Uiat the Northern Pacific has made a
good bargain, and Mr. Roblin himself !n
his official announcement of the deal ad
mitted that the company would not ac
cede to anything like reasonable terms.
In the meantime the farmers who will
secure lower rates on their grain ship
ments are not kicking, and that perhaps
is what the astute premier haa In mind
chiefly.
UK VI)I M; FOR THE WEST.
Hoiucseekern' Excursion Traffic Was
Heavy Yesterday.
Yesterday proved another busy day at
the union depot. The arrivals for the
buttermakers" convention kept things
lively, and in the morning the second
riaj's excursion trains to the West were
fully up to the expectations created by
the telegraphic advices of the ChicagD
agents of the three roads to the coast.
The Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific sent out two trains, the Soo only
one, but It was a heavily loaded one. To
morrow the travelers from the Eastern
states will pass through and the whole
excursion will prove almost as large as
the first. Passenger officials say that
the last two days have seen fully 1,500
excursionists bound for the West.
MII.WAIKBE I>O|\G WEIL.
K-ariiinu* Are Siurpri'Slngrly linage—
' Mnnasement Astonished
The Milwaukee during the first, two
weeks of February earned $72,768 more
than during the corresponding two weeks
of last year. This has proved a sur
prise to the management. The steady
increase in earnings since last July has
been so marked that the prediction has
been made that the net earnings for the
present fiscal year will equal those of
last year, despite the fact that heavy
outlays have been made in improvements
to the permanent way and large addi
tions made to the rolling stock.
C.. B. & Q. PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
C. E. Perkins* I*i Sueoceded wy Geo.
B. llarrlw.Hitlierlo Vice President.
BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 20.—C. E. Per
kins, president of the Chicago. Burling
ton & Qulncy railroad, has resigned, and
Vice President George B. Harris has
been chosen president.
Mr. Perkins remains as director. His
resignation is due to a desire to be re
lieved of many cares of the office of presi
d< nt.
It is stated as a director Mr. Perkins
•will have practically the same influence
und control of the policy and affairs of
the company as he has had for many
years. He will continued to live at Bur
lington.
BIG RAILWAY MORTGAGE.
liiKinniM'iit for SIWiOO.IKIO Filed
With Court at Mount Vernon, 111.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—A special to the
Record from Mount Vernon, 111., says:
.Attorney Oroighton, of East St. Louis,
has filed with the clerk of the circuit
ccurt a mortgage in the sum of $15,000,000,
executed by the Southern Railway com
pany in favor of the Illinois Trust and
Havings Bank of Chicago and Noble C.
Butler, as trustee, to secure bonds for
the purpose of the air line road from-
Louisville to St. Louis. It required
f8.517 in revenue stamps to legalize the
document and it will cost upward of $2,000
in recording fees.
Mobile & Ohio Srnle Ratified
MOBILE, "30a., Feb. 20.—The stock
holders of tne Mobile & Ohio Railroad
company, in annual meeting here today,
ratified tYfe action of the governing board
relative to the sale of the road to the
Southern railway.
PRESIDENTIAL IXAIGI RATION,
Washington. U. C. March 4<h, J!K>l.
For this notfible event the Chicago
Great Western R. R. v.IU on Feb 28th
anci March Ist and 2d sell through ex
cursion tickets to "Washington, good to
return March Sth, for the low rate of
JBI.OO for the round trip.
For further information apply to any
Chicago Great Western Agi.-nt. or J P
Elmer, G. A. P. D., corner Fifth and
Robert streets St. Paul.
llPP?*®™ Pine Boors &Tfflft3MSg&2 £^ When You Bui"
il |j.j £°„tromo9<? up. other i«es In proportion, ffhcaivouSolidIseud ■ //Tl V~- FfEtilWM
'a^J'<il l o Steel 8 "," d Sidings. Getour prices on Bulldinsc tckJi^^^^iilW
-^&^,: Papers. V'o will eeud upon free samples of our different* X~rtt§i\^e^Zl&2L
,',?r*Sl *,"'" w!MI / Prices. l'6E 6AMPBOICB BRAND HOOFING. This Is V^^S^ -X^ls\
ibs9^*3*i what yon want fora eb*ap and durable roofing. Costs one-fourth as /\> /^fej^Ss=£iEßwi
b UaS''^S; inuphauslilnKlj*. Our *•■•■• Blue Pl"ter Bo»rd used In place of plaster &f \J^&VVVy
vI^T"? t *}|lraakeß a ? o<xl cl.^»p oovortnefor walls and colliriiiß. Getasamnle ALL Vi2L^'^T^*=i«=>'
; " nl, hM?f!no AUli "W T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Bfflfca^ZJ T, M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
WANT ADS.
- ':. -. ■ ' ■ ■ ■
globe wants Advertise your wants in the OLOBEWANTS
GLOBE WANTS jf%9 GLOBE WANTS
GLOBE wants *■**■* globe wants
globe wants wi\ 1 GLOBE wants
GLOBE WANTS C^O L* U IM[ N GLOBE WANTS
v^y^WJWw iviJL^ W?
GLOBE WANTS BeSt rCSuItS GLOBE WANTS
GLOBE WANTS -^ -m^^-^mm^—m—^—m-r—m. GLOBE WANTS
GLOBE WANTS fcg IC f^ClltS W GLOBE WANTS
GLOBE WANTS I II GLOBE WANTS
globe wants Early in the- morning an ar- globe wants
globe wants t i c ] e advertised is sure to find globe wants
globe wants a buyer during- the day. The globe wants
globe wants Globe Want Columns have a globe wants
globe wants bunch of business proposi- globe wants
globe wants tions. Don't say you have globe wants
globe wants no work, get after them and globe wants
globe wants make business for yourself, globe wants
BERLIN INTERESTED.
Possible Ru«»o-Aniertcan Tariff War
Stint lii German Preu.
BERLIN, Feb. 20.— The threat of a
tariff war between the United States and
Russia continues to occupy large space
In the German press. The papors begin
to use energetic language. The Kreuz
zeitung reproaches the Berliner Tage
blatt with adopting a cowardly attitude
toward Russia, adding that "other peo
ple will not permit themselves to be in
fluenced by such threats from upholding
the interests of the German people with
the same energy as heretofore."
The Deitsche Tageszeitung ridicules
M. de Witte's threat as a "blank cat
ridge."
The Berliner Post reminds Russia that
Germany is the only purchaser of Rus
sian rye.
The Berliner Tageblatt remarks that
Russia proves Count yon Buelow did
not consult Russia before proposing to
raise the grain duties.
The National Zeitung believes the
threat was seriously meant, adding that
the mutual interests of both countries
demand the avoidance of a tariff war.
The Boersen Courier believes that if a
tariff war comes it will not end with
economic hostilities, but will gravely dis
turb political relations. It asserts that
the German government attaches
more importance to the tariff than the
Agrarians desire.
FRENCH SUGAR TRUST.
Alleged Cans* of Cloning: Down a
Bipr Refinery.
PARIS, Feb. 20.—An important sugar
refinery at St. Quentin, department of
Seine, employing 1,300 operatives, an
nounced a few days ago that it would
close on the ground that its machinery
was out of date, and that the establish
ment was therefore unable to compete
with other French refineries.
L'Aurore asserts, however, that the
closing down was really due to an agree
ment between some of the principal
sugar refiners, such as M. Sommier, Say
and Le Baudy, who have suppressed the
refinery in order to restrict the output.
Simultaneously with this assertion,
L'Aurore declared that this operation was
the first of a series designed to create
an entire monopoly of the sugar indus
try.
This allegation is denied by the prop
rietors, who say the refinery had paid
no dividend or any interest for six
years, and its continued working would
cause ruin.
Socialist members of the chamber of
deputies will appeal to the government
to intervene with a view to persuading
the* proprietors to reopen the refinery.
PAPAL ANNIVERSARY.
l.co XIII. Announced to Re in Excel
lent Health.
ROME, Feb. 20.—The pope, who is in
excellent health today, received Cardinal
Rampolla, papal secretary of state, and
other high functionaries, who waited
upon him to congratulate him upon the
anniversary of his election to the pontifi
cate.
TO MAKRY HER SWEETHEART.
Niece of Joe Marnier Slakes Trip
Prom WiNcoiiKln to St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 20.—T0 marry the man
she nursed back to health a year ago,
Miss Mabel Manley, niece of Joseph H.
Mauley, vice chairman of the Republican
national committee, slipped away from
her home in Menomonie, Wls., and came
to St. Louis. She is now the wife of
Dr. A. A. Borland, of Nashville, Ark.
The wedding took place last night at the
Planters Hotel. Dr. Borland was the de
signer of the elopement. On learning
less tlwin twe weeks ago that business
matters would bring him to St. Louis this
week, he wrote to Miss Manley, suggest
ing that their wedding, for wnlrh no date
had yet been decided, be delayed no
longer.
The young woman consented by return
mail.
Grass Ik Green All the Year
In Wonderful Washington, "The ever
green state." Good markets, good prices
gpod schools and churches. Settlers' Low
Rate Excursions begin Feb. 12th and run
every Tuesday until April 30th. Agents
of Great Northern Ry. will give you full
particulars. Inquire W. J. Dutch D P
and T. A., 332 Robert St., St. Paul. ' -
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mary E. Knowles to J. A. Nowell
part Its 5 and 6, blk 'J, Summit Pak
add $2,400
J. A. Nowell and wife to Rosa
Hughes, part Its 5 and 6, blk 9.
Summit Park add i
H. R. Wheeler and wife to J. L.
Barnes. It 18, blk 3, Milton's add.. 1
H. B. Farwell and wife to F.
Schulte. It 4, blk , Mackubin &
Marshall's add 1,750
G. M. Brayton and wife to J.
Welsch, Its 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 10 11
12, 13 and 14, blk 2, Brayton's Sec
ond add 1,800
Total $5,952
California Via the "Sunshine Route*
(C, M. & St. P. Ry.). '-. .V■'. 0:
Every Wednesday a fine Pullman tour
ist sleeper leaves Twin Cities (St. Paul
8:00 a. m., Minneapolis 7:50 a. m.) via
C. M. & St. P. Ry., and run through
to Lios Angeles, arriving there every
Sunday morning.
Fnce of double berth In this car $6.00.
Before making your arrangements for
California get particulars as to "Sun
shine Route."
Hundreds cf Northwestern people pat
tronize thi6 popular service *»very sea
son—it traverses one of the most Interest
ing portions of America.
For comfort and convenience It to not
surpassed.
Cheapest rates are obtainable via this
route. Inquire of tirket ntrents. or writ*
J T. Confer. Asst. Gen Pass Aeent
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1901,
MINING.
BOUNDRY CAMP MINING STOCK.
PRIVATE SALE.
REGULAR stock, with revenuo stamps
affixed. Enterprise managed and divi
dends guaranteed by the American Min
ing Investment Co. Must close this
sale this week. Hurry up. 500 shares
for $7.f.0, 1,000 shares $13.50. 2,000 shares
$25, 5,000 shares $55, 10,000 shares $100.
Make Checks Payable to Otto Muu-
Non, Bank of ('omnirrre BuildinK',
Minneapolis iVIIun.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—One hundred pullets, brown
black Leghorns and commons, 40 to 00
cents piece by dozen. Call 645 Smith.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BUTTERMAKERS, ATTENTION!—
Great dairying opportunities In North
Wisconsin farm lands; new field just
opened, close to good towns and rail
road facilities. For information cali on
O. H. Osmundsen, 916 Pioneer Press
building, St. Paul.
FOR SALE—The finest equipped billiard
room In the oity, doing a good business.
This is a fine opening for the right
party. This property must be sold at
once, and will be sold cheap. Room 410,
New York Life Bldg.
li CHIROPODISTS.
LOCKWOOD'S GOOD LUCK SALVE—
Good for all kinds of sore feet, frost,
corns, callouses, dry, hot and scalded
feet, cuts, burns, etc.. on sale at all
druggists. All ailments of the TVet
treated at office, Endicott Arcade; es
tablished eighteen years.
MEDICAL.
HAVE YOU TRIED IT? A sure cure for
rheumatism is Dr. Laural"s Rheumatic
Cure; take one-third of the bottle, and
if not the slightest relief is felt, send
the bottle back and your money will
be refunded; if your druggist does not
keep it, send direct to us; Jl a bottle; $5
' for six bottles, post prepaid. Address
Dr. Laural's Rheumatic Cure Com
pany, Cambridge, Minn. . : -
V ADLES! Use Chichester 1 * English Pennyroyal Pills.
li Kent! Safeitt! Only Reliable! Take no other.
™■ Ituy of jour I>rwi£(rl«t, or lend 4c, itsmps, (or partic
ulars end "Relief forL»rties7' In letter by rctnrn mall.
Ct»k-hc«tgr Chemical Co.. i'hilada.. Pa.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MRS. ALICE AUSTIN, Clairvoyant, card
reader; 25 and CO cents. 484 Cedar, noar
Ninth Est.
MRS. WILLIAMS, clairvoyant, treats dis
eases successfully. 59 West Tenth Bt,
__upstairs, near Colonnade.
speciaL~~cTairvoyant readings
23 cents Thursday afternoons and even
ings; daily readings $1. Miss Harrison,
Forepaiigh block, Seven corners.
Proposals for I.«-««< 1 Pipe mid Block
Tin.
Office of the
Board of Water Commissioners,
St. Paul, Minn., February 19, 1901.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Board of Water Commis
sioners of the City of St. Paul until
twelve (12) o'clock m., February 28, 1901
for furnishing said Board the following:
Twenty-five (25) tons of extra strong
lead pipe, of which ten coils are to be
three-quarters (%) inch pipe; ten coils
of one <1) inch, ten coils of 1& inch, ten
coils of 1% inch, 100 feet of 2-inch and
balance to be %-inch pipe.
Five hundred (500) pounds of best qual
ity of pig block tin.
All must be delivered at warehouse, 23
East Fifth street, in St. Paul, freight
prepaid, by March 20, 1901
Payments will be made within fifteen
(lo) days from date of delivery.
Bids must be made out on forms to be
obtained at this office upon applica
tion.
Bids must be accompanied by a bond
for 20 per cent of the amount "bid, or a
certified check for two hundred (200)
dollars.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
JOHN CAULFIELD,
Secretary.
Feb. 20 and 21.
Proceedings in Bankruptcy.
DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED
State*, District of Minnesota,
Third Division.
In the Matter of \
Albert J. Vox. \ln Bankruptc}.
Chance. Bankrupt. \
NOTICE OF FIRST
MEETING OF CREDITORS.
To the creditors of Albert J. La Chance,
of Saint Paul, In the County of Ram
sey and District aforesaid, a bank
nipt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 19th
day of February. 1901, the said
Albert J. La Chance was duly adjudged
a bankrupt and that the first
meeting of creditors will be held In
Room 411, Gc-rmania Life Bldg., St.
Paul, Minn., on the 4th day of March,
A. D. 1901. at 10 o'clock in tne forenoon
at which time and place said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated St. Paul, Minn., February 20th,
A. D. 1901.
MICHAEL DORAN JR.,
Re fere*.
C. R. St. John, Attorney lor Bankrupt.
Globe I'.ldg., St. Paul, Minn.
CONTRACT WORK.
Gravel and Cinder WhlUh.
Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 15th, ]90L
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works In and for the Cor
poration of the City of St. Paul, Minne
sota, at their office in said city, until 2
p. m. on the 28th day of February, A. D
1901, for constructing such gravel and cin
der walks as may be ordered constructed
by the Common founcil of th« City of
St. Paul, from the Ist day of April 1901
to the Ist day of November, 1901, in said
city, according to plans and specifications
on file in the office of said Hoard.
A bond in a sum of at least five thou
sand ($5,000) dollars must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bide.
WM. L. AMES,
President.
Official: C. H. BRONSON,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Feb.l6-10t
Where Wants Can Be
mm.Left for insertion in...
The Globe
At the Rate of 1 Gent per
Word* Ho Insertions Ac
copied Less than 15 Cents.
rcronal, Clairvoyants. Fortuns . Teller tnd
Medical Classifications.
2 Cents Per Word,
Xc Insertion accepted less than 25 centj.
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES:
CONGER BROS.. Druggists.
Selby avenue, corner St. Albans: 409 Sel
_»>y avenue, and 349 University avenue.
RICE STREET PHARMACY.
ATT ,__ rri „ ... 306 Rice street.
ALBERT W. BORK,
-„ S;°™*r Mississippi and Nash streets.
CAMPBELL BROS:, Be.by and Victoria.
5_S- REEVES, Druggist. Seven corner*.
STRAIGHT BROS.. Druggists.
a rp /,„„„ Rondo ana Grotto streets.
A T. GUERNSEY & SON. Druggists,
Pirr>T>T '_,_ „ " " 171 North Dalo street
PEOPLE'S PHARMACY.
v -a nnit „,„ "8 Eaet Seventh street.
E. B. ROLLINS. Druggist.
KVro „—, 385 West Seventh street
lXi *TBY. Druggist,
W a a^a^avenu and East Third street.
W. A. FRP3T & CO.. Druggists.
Watt^i> x,Selb and western avci-ucs.
WALTER NKLSON. Druggist.
T»nj"T'7^lve/- avenue and Rice street.
RIETZKE & CO.. Druggists,
. . . _\li Selby and western avenues.
A. & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists.
HOLCOMB * MA^NTl C Venth **'*
YOST'B PHARMACY. ** PWr"#
r.,-.!—.-,— ■ ■] ■ Dale and University.
BOTN, R & CO.. Drujrirlsts.
„ m "'"Jfrina avenue, corner St. Albana.
t w' S?T^KR. Colonnade.
J- P. JELTNEK ft CO..
A. A. CAMP6B& WeSt 86Venth Stre#t
W. K. COT t Lou'B and l^ondo street.
■a T East Seventh street, corner Slbley.
nRr^ r£4 TjT ' 453 Broadway.
DREIS'' PHARMACY.
rvnTtm* « Ninth and St. Peter.
GEORGE C. DAVENPORT.
JOHN BODTNE IT 2 East Seventh street
JOHN BODINK & CO..
o tel Payne avenue.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES.
Anybody ant oT work In St. Paul or
Minneapolis lAar Insert an ai'.ver
(laement under this heading fre*
of eharee,
A£^ RKNTICE-Wanted, by a young
™a \, eighteen, to learn the trade of
machinist or plumber. Address Joe
Vondell, 76S Arundei Bt., city.
A BOY of fifteen' would like work of
S£ y £i n(V willin to work. Call or write
5.6 Mississippi Btf.
A BOY rOf seventeen years would like
work of any kind; can furnish'coed ref
erences. Address.-N. A., 371 Colbom Bt.
A GOOD, reliable man would like work;
good farm hand, • rseu to horse.-; good
teamster. Address Peter Nelson, 5:3
_St. Peter st. Ll. '■
A YOUNG MAN wants work of Iny kind;
W " P°f te<L in < building line. Address
l. H. M.. 680 iWabasha st.
P.LACKSMITII-A" single man" German
forty-five years, understands all kind
of machine work; like to go in the
country; been before foreman in rail
way shop. Address Blacksmith, 660
Xjlfl.ll* fit.
BOORKEEPER-Male bookkeeper wants
books to design, open, post, examine
and close; work done in first-class man-
York 11f e reBld??° rge W- SCOtt> ** NeW
(OOKXEEPER-Wanted, position as
bookkeeper or assistant, or any office
work; thoroughly experienced"; best
of references and willing to go out
city. E. Goff, 176 Kent st.
CUTTER—First-class cutter would like
position in tailoring establishment;
can furnish best of references _ c
Globe.
COOK—A first-class cook for a railroad
camp; wants a situation. Address M
145 East Third.
CLERK—Young man wants position as
clerk; fair stenographer; good educa
tion: best of references-: moderate sal
ary; will work and stick to job. C O
P.. 4KQ St. Peter St., flat 1.
EXPERIENCED CLERK desires work;
fair stenographer: well educated: rea
sonable salary: reference from former
employer; not afraid of work and will
silcfc to job. Address O 19. Globp
FIRST-CLASS show card writer and
price ticket marker wants position in a
store; can wait on trade. Address J. A.
L., 224 Hennepln ay., Minneapolis.
JANITOR—Young man would like posi
tion as janitor or work in hotel; can
give good reference; satisfied with
small salary. Address H. M., 380 North
Exchange
TINNER—AiI around tinner wants a sit
uation. Address J. C, Globe.
WANTED—Situation by young man
twenty-one years old, of any kind; has
had experience in driving delivery
wagon and as paper hangers' helper;
can give best of references. Call or ad
dress W. E. Bailey. 161 West Third st
WORK-Married man with two children;
wants work of any kind; good teamster;
knows city well, or porter; lunch man:
can give references; must have work or
starve. F. A. C,, 1004 Euclid st., St.
Paul.
WORK—Married man. having four chil
dren at home, wants work of any kind
at once; expert bookkeeper, cashier, col
lector, ,gtc.; willing: moderate salary
Jean Forties 347' Summit Place.
WORK—A boy 08 eighteen: would like
to get a position of any kind. Address
John Winkler, 420 Clifton St.; St. Paul
Minn.
WORK—Young man; thirty; wants work
of any kind; wages no object. Address
J. Adams. 145 Kast Third st.
WORK —Young man wishes work of any
kind; would like diswashing or second
cook. Address N. B. M., 145 Kast Third
St.
WORK—A good woman wanta work by
the day; washing; ironing or house
cleaning. Odd Fellows' block, Wabasha
st., corner Fifth; room 3.
WANTED—By first-class conveyancer,
office work of any kind; small salary
for start. Address' 4G6 Aurora aye.
YOUNG MAN wants position of any
kind; can make himself generally use
ful; can furnish references if required;
well acquainted in city. Please call or
_address Sfl2^ Portland St., city.
YOUNG MAN wants work in bakery; has
two years' experience. Call or addr i?s
662 Gaultier at. _^
YOUNG MAN, twenty-four, wants posi
tion of any kind. Salary reasonable
Address C. D. T., 115 East Third st.
,^^-^S llil J^^
Hammond Alga— all h^ve to pay our board Saturday night or else get
.". Liver N. Bacon—And -why?. '- V^sJ)
.Hammond Aigs—The landlady received fifteen comic valentines this morning
and she has just fifteen boarders.
r*9BBHH
POPULAR WANTS
HEI3? .-WANTED—MALES.
BARBER—Wanted, first-class barber at
86 East Seventh st.
SALESMAN—Wanted, salesman, regular
route, age twenty-five to forty years;
salary |50 per month and expenses: also
commission; good worker's commission
should average $40 to $60 monthly; an
swering give references, age, name of
former house with; a successful cigar
or grocery man prefer: cd. Address S
11, Globe.
WANTED—At Colorado Springs, Col,
forty plumbers and fifteen raters, at
once. Address N. Haas, Sec. Master
Plumbers' Association, 32? North Tcjon
WANTED—A strong boy to take care of
horse and do errands state age and sal
ary wanted. G 40, Globe.
WANTED—lmmediately; traveling men;
inventors and investors, (please state
which); offers are too good to publish.
Address Patent Market. 279-281 William
St., St. Paul, Minn.
HELP WANTED—FEMALES.
COOK—A good cook wanted for - board-.
■ Ing house; good wages.- 402 North Wash
ington. . .- .
HOUSEWORK—GirTwanted for general
. housework. ?10 East Ninth St., corner
. o:" Siblcy.
LADY BOOKKEEPER and cashier. Must
write a good hand, be rapid anti accu
rate; also willing to attend to her own
affairs. Answer, giving age, references,
where "formerly employed. Salary $lo
per week. J 48. Globe.
MILLINERY—Two good makers wanter
at 364 Jackson st. at once.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE3
AuyhoUy oat •! work !c St. Faal o»
Minneapolis may tnnert an ad»«».
tlretncnt anger this head Jane fre«
of charge.
A MAGICIAN and Juggler would like
club engagements; terms reasonable.
Address I^eo Wilder, Room 12, 650 Wa
basha et.
A LADY would like work of some kind.
641 Sibley at.. St. Paul.
A GOOD WOMAN wants work by the
day washing, ironing or house cleaning.
_366 Wabasha fet, Room 8. __
AMERICAN GIRL, with references, ex
perienced in sewing, wishes sewing.office
work or light housework. 101 Viola st._
A GOOD WOMAN for washing, iron
ing or house cleaning, or any kind or
day work; can do first-class work; can
sew or cook for parties; can do any
kind of domestic work. Address 26
West College ay.
A \VO~MAN~\vants work by the day. Ad
dress Mrs. G. Jensen, general delivery,
dty.
COPYIST—Wanted, by a young lady, po
sition as copyist or addressing envel
opea. Address A 30, Globe !
DRESSMAKER would like a few more
engagements in families; understands
making children's clothes; will work for
75 cents a day at present. P 50, Globe.
DRESSMAKING, by first-class dress
maker. 461 Selby, rear 0f_463 Selby.
GERMAN, good woman, wonts to go out
ironing, cr any oiher work. 228 West
Sixth st.
GIRL, 14 years old, would like work to
take care of baby and help with light
housework. Address 350 East Ninth st.
GIRL would like to work in some kind
of office. Piease apply to 402 West
University ay.. St. Paul.
GOOD WASHWOMAN wants work to
go out washing and ironing, or any
kind of work. 181 Smith ay., down
stairs.
HOUSEWORK—A young girl, seventeen
years old, wcv.ld like to assist with
light housework, where there 13 no
washing. Address Vi'iy, East Eleventh
St., CltV.
HOUSEWORK— A strong German girl;
Quick; not afraid of work; thoroughly
competent in general housework; refer
ences. 338 Dayton ay.
HOUSEWORK-Strong, willing girl wants
place to do general housework. 227 East
Tenth st.-
LADIES TO WORK AT HOME—S9 per
week; no canvassing; all material fur
iiisl cd; sent prepaid; send stamped ad
dressed envelope for particulars. Uni
versal Co., 524 Walnut Bt., Philadelphia,
Pa. __J_
NURSE—W 7ill care for convalescents $1
per day. Call or address, 14 West Ex
change st.
OFF ICE WORK—A girl of sixteen would
like work in office or store. Please call
6tl St. Peter St., St. Paul.
PLAIN SEWING and mending wanted
by an experienced hand. Address Room
12, 550 Wabasha st.
STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer
wants a position; have had experience,
and ca<i assist with keeping books. Can
furnish references. Ad-lrtss 762 Jack
son St.
SECOND GIRL—A young girl of sixteen
would like place as second girl: have
had experience. Address or call 353
Pleasant ay.
TWO MIDDLE-AGED WIDOWS, with
the best of references as housekeepoi s
on farms or city, with furniture. 460
Fort st.
WASHING—A lady will go out washing
or take home. Call or address X G
408 East Fifth st.
WANTED—Sewing in private families,
by a good steamstress; will work for
75 cents a day for a while. Address
L., 128 West Sixth st., room 47.
WANTED—Position to take care of a
child or invalid, or lady's maid; do
sewing; best references. Address 3SS
Summit ay.
AY ASHING—Woman would like day
work, washing, ironing or houseclean
ing. Please call or address 522 Thomas
st.
WASHING —Want to go out wasning, or
I take home. 187 Western ay. north, up
etalrs.
WOMAN would like any kind of day
work; washing or ironing, or house
cleaning. Call or address 622 Thomas st.
WOMAN understands good, plain cook
ing in a family of grown people, in the
city; can go home nights. Call morn
ings, 453 Fort st.
YOUNG LADY wants position in chop;
experienced dressmaker; will work for
BC cents per day if a good place. Call
or write 418 Concord St., St. Paul. Minn.
WANI£D TO BUY.
SPOT CASH for old books; any ouanti
ties, and all kinds of school books and
fiction bought, sold and exchanged. 404
Wabasha at., opposite Sehuneman &
Evans.
THEIR MOVE.
POPULAR WANTS
ROOMS FOR RENT.
AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FURNISH
ed Bteam-hcated rooms; all prices, d y,
7 <iek °r m°nth; depot card pass the
doors; The Western, 1(6 East Eighth;
imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth; Yuk«m
Hotel, 127 East Elshth; Economy Hotel.
360 Jackson st.; transient trade sollciteJ.
THE COLONNADE has" a singse room
and suite of two rooms for rent, with
hotel, meals.
TEKTH ST., 370 EAST-Between Olive
and John—One large furnished rcoin
very desirable; modern conveniences,
walking distance.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—House, lot and barn, No
100P Marshall avenue, $10 per month. Jn
•iulre No. 1015 Marshall avenue.
FINANCIAL.
SALARY LOANS.
IP YOU are employed by a responsible
firm we will loan you sums of $10 to
?100 on your note at much CHEAPER
AND EASIER RATES than elsewhere;
or this we are positive; absolutely no
charge for papera; nothing deducted
from amount desired; easiest partial
payments. ST. PAUL FINANCIAL. CO.,
Room 301, New York Lire Building.
JOANS to salaried people ho'.tii;;g per
manent positions with reliable eoncsmn;
only security your name; to others on
furniture, pianos, etc., without removal;
monthly or weekly payments; open
noon hour; confidential. 316 and 317 Pto
neer I;res3 Bid?., third floor, Mir:ne
gota Mortgage Loan Co.
MONETir LOANED on household iroiulV.
piano*, Jewelry) we guarantee
lowest rate of Interest; payment*
made to null yonrself. State Loan
Company. flUi Pioneer Prcm Bids;.
SAL.ARY LOANS upon plain notes; no
mortgage, no indorser, no publicity;
easier payments and much lower rates
Reliable Credit Co., Room 308 Manhat
_ tan Bldg., corner Fifth and Robert sts.
WE LOAN MONEY to people drawing
Ha.lii.ry) we ask only yonr note as
security) you make payment* to
unit yourself) all transaction*
strictly confidential) we guaran
tee lowest rate of intercut. State
Loan Company, ON} Pioneer Press
Building.
6 AmD 6 PER CENT iio.VEY to loan
on Improved property in St. Paul and
Minneapolis. V. C. Oilman. New York
BICYCLES.
RAMBLERS-Better, lighter and strong
er than ever, 19 and 22 pounds; irade
your old wheel in now or have It re
paired; don't wait for spring. Bird
_ Cycle Company. 71 West Seventh.
LOST AND FOTJND.
BOA LOST—On Tuesday, a lynx boa, be
tween the Aberdeen and St. John's
church. Return to Aberdeen office for
reward.
LOST—A Melton overcoat, blue black
made by Reid Bros., near the corner of
Sixth and Wabasha: liberal reward if
left at Reid Bros., near the corner of
Robert and Fifth.
MANICURE.
NEWLY opened manicuring parlors, 173
West Third St.; lady attendants.
PROPOSALS — REPAIRING ASPHALT
PAVEMENTS.
City Clerk's Office,
x- *• . St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 16, 1901.
JSotice Is hereby given that sealed pro
posals marked "Proposals—
Asphalt Pavements," will be received at
the office of the . City. Clerk of the City
of St. Paul until 5 o'clock p. m., March
d, 1901, for repairing the asphalt pave
ments, upon which the contract guar
antee term has expired, in accordance
with the specifications for such work
on file In the office of the City Engineer.
A bond in the sum of 20 per cent of
the amount bid. or a certified check in
the sum of 10 per cent of the amount bid,
must accompany »ach proposal as surety
for the making and execution of the con
tract.
The Common Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Common Council.
MATT JENSEN,
City Clerk.
Feb. 18 daily to Feb. 26—Exc. Sun.
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING ANNUAL.
REPORTS.
City Clerk's Office,
St. Paul. Minn.. Feb. 16, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals, marked "Proposals—Animal
Reports," will be received at the office
of the City Clerk until 5 o'clock p. m.
March 5, 1901, for printing and binding
two hundred f200) copies of the Annual
Reports of City Officers for the year
1900; and also for printing said reports
ln pamphlet form, as may be needed for
the various departments of the city. The
specifications to be followed are on file
in the office of the City Clerk.
A bond or certified check in the sum
of 20 per cent of the amount bid must
accompany each proposal to Insure the
execution of a contract.
The Common Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Common Council.
MATT JENSEN
City Clerk.
Feb. 18 daily to Feb. 26—Exc. Sun.
PROPOSAI^S—SPRINKIJNG CAUTS.
City Clerk' 3 Office,
St. Paul, Minn., Feb. Ifi, 1:h)I.
Notice is hereby given that scaled pro
posals, marked "Proposal?— Sprinkling
Carts," wiil be received at tiie ortico or
the City Clerk, ln the City Hail, until 5
o'.-lock p. m., March 5, 1901, for furnish
ing eight (S) sprinkling carts, according
to plans and specifications on hie in tiio
office of the City Engineer.
A bond in the sum of 20 per cent of
the amount bid. or a certified check In the
sum of 10 per cent of the amount bi<3,
must accompany each proposal to insure
the execution of a contract.
The Common Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Coirmon Council.
MATT JENSEN,
City Clerk.
Feb. 18 daily to Feb. 26—Exc. Sun.
PROPOSALS—.SCRAP lltG\.
City Clerk's Office,
St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 16, 1!H)1.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro
posals, marked "Proposals, Scrap Iron,"
will be received at this office, Room 42,
City Hall and Court House, until 0 o'clo X
p. m., March 5, 1901, for the old scrap lrgu
accumulated at the City yards on l.'Ori
ent street, in accordance with specifica
tions on file in the office of the City En
gineer.
A bond in the sum of 20 per cent of
the amount bid, with two sureties, resi
dents of the mate of Minnesota, or a
surety company bond in the same
amount, or a certified check of 10 per cent
of the amount bid, must accompany each
proposal as surety for the making and
the execution or a contract.
Proposals must be on forms to be
furnished by the City Engineer.
The Common Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Common Council
MATT JENSEN,
Feb. 18 daily to Feb. 26—Exc. Sun.
OOIfTRACT WORK.
Street Sprinkling.
Sealed bids will be received by the Com
missioner of Public Works and City En
gineer of St Paul at Room 78, in "the Cltv
Hall, until 10 o'clock a. m., March stti,
1901, for the sprinkling of such streets as
may be ordered by the Common Council
in the different sprinkling districts of the
City during the season of ISOI, and In
accordance with the specifications for ;-a!d
work on file In the office of said Commis
sioner.
Bidders must bid on each district sepa
rately.
A bond in the sum of $2,000.00 or a
certified check for $500.00, payable to the
order of the City of St. Paul, must r.c
company each b!d to insure the entering
into a proper contract.
The right to reject any and ail !>ids is
reserved.
O. CLAUSSEN.
Commissioner of Public Wcrlu
Feb. IS daily to Feb. 26.
POPULAR WANTS
HORSES ANT) CARRIAGES.
HORSES! HORSES!-Barrett & Zimnv-r
--man have from 500 to 700 head of horses
and mules constantly on hand; auction
every Wednesday; private sales daily;
part time given if desired. Barrett &
Zimmerman's Midway Horse Market,
Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul, Minn.
FOR SALE—Fine lot heavy draft horsea
and chunks. Griggs Bros., corner
Third and Cedar sts.
REAL ESTATE.
HOUSE—For sale cheap, eight-room
house; city water and sewer; 449 Sher
burne ay., near At-undel st south front.
__Apply_s7s Fuller st.
A SNAP FOR THE BUTTERMAKKRs'
—SCO acres of good diversified farming
land l n.i/P ay count. Minnesota, or
. £%?$&&'?& Ap d a d u rr 916 Pioneer
Press building. St. Paul
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
L.\!u.\ Utl JuT. htilLKy STIIKAST.
Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul as
■North-Western line
LLLj c. St. t*. M. ci. 6. pyl*-
Office .JS2 Robert St. H'houe 480.
tEx. Sun. tE*. Sat. j i '
{Ex. Mon. Other 3 Daily. LEAVE ARRIVE
Padorer State Enran j 8.30 1O IB
Chicago. Mil., Madison.... f am pm
Chlcaes *;AtUntlc Ex." 11.10 pm 11.30 am
Chicago Fast Mail' 6.55 pm 8.33 am
North-Westerj }
l.lmltei V g. |o 7 4.5
r.V.lcaer M!!.. Madison j pm Vm
Wnan. P. dv Lac, Grew Bey 6.55 pm 9.00 am
Vanltowoc. Shoboyean t 6.55 am §7.45 am
..uluth. Superior. Ashland t 8.50 am^t4 45 cm
Twilight Limited I 4.?5 9S»
Dtiluth, Superior. Ashland . f pm pm
Minkato. St. lames, Su. City t 7.40 am 1 4 IS cm
D,adwood. Black Hill.. t 7.40 am 7.25 am
Eimore. Aleorg. DasMolnes.. 17.40 am t 7.35 cm
Omaha Express I 10-O0 735
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City f un pm
St. James. New Ulm. Tracy.. 10.00 am 7.35 pm
NewUlm. Elmors t4.sopm tlo.osam
Filrrnont St. JameJ. t 4.50 pm jt 10.05 am
Omaha l.lmltei I 8-3O 75
Su- City, Omaha, Kan. City f pm am
Chicago,
Milwaukee &
St. Paul Ry.
THE MILWAUKEE LINE
Ticket Office 365 Robert Street. tPh339 )V
Leave. «Dally. t Ex. Sunday. Arrivj.
*8:30 a m Chicago, Lax, Milwaukee ... *I0:15p m
•3:35 p m Chicago, Lax, Milwaukee ... •11:50 am
"6:sspm]Chlcaeo. LaxMllwaukas ... *2:sopra
*Bj m pio Pionesr Li!B(i*7:a- 5m
•3:55 p m Chicago. Faribo. Dubuqua... * 10:40 a-n
13:35 am Hastings, Red Wg, Roch'ter 1:50 a 5
2f:aS £m 3 Cross Dubuq'o, Rk Isl'nd 10:15 p m
*8:00 a m Northfield Farißof Kan. City »6-05 p m
18:20 a m Ortonvllls. Milibank t6;3opm
*6:50 p m Ortoavl'.ls. Aberdeen. Fargo »7:35 » m
77:20 p m Horthfield Faribo. Austin... t9:30 1 m
/0H&. TICKET OFFICE
*(Cl*l Cor*sth and Rob«rt sts.
i,t«fcj! v . Union Station. St. Paul.
* iO^SX/d Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis.
*&*£i»*^ Dining and Pullman Sleeping Cars on
*<«g£B^ Winnipeg and Coaet TrUnn.
•Pally. rExcept Sunday. Leave Arrive
?»o.aO En?. Fargo, Jiuneetown
Helena, Butto. Mlssouia. 800- *? CCA *0 1)(\?
k«ine,Taooma,eeaUle,Portland O.OUm L.LVu
o»k9ta 4 Via. En. Fargo.Fergus
Falls, Wahpefon, Crookßton. *? flflP ~ti IC«
Gel. Forks, Graf ton, Winnipeg O.Viuu 1.1 On
F»r«a aal Laseh Lais Local, st. ToM
Cloud Brainerd, Walker, tJJM* *fi (l(\f
Beinldjl. Fargo .' 6-ZUn D.UUm
'Duiuih Short Line"
DUIiUTH & J9.15 am «7.X6m
....• SUPERIOR .ij'lg JSjog
.THREATftWTHERN |
»j . —
Ticket Office—B32 Robert St.. Cor. Fourth,
'Phone Main 851
Leave. | a Dally, b Ex. Sunday. I Arrive.
bß:3sam|St. Old. F'gs F'ls, Frgo b6:o6pm
Willmar, via St Cloud b6-05pm
a9:ooamlFlyer Mont. & P. Coast a2:3opra
b9-10aml (« r»llmar, S. F., Y'kton) . w .,, nm
?.:rr m JS'x City. Brown's Val) 1 bs.3opm
b4:4spm!Bi k R- |i. * Band«tonelblO:Oaa m
b4:4opmiWayzata A Huichinson b9:lsam
a7:ospmtßreck.,Fargro, G.FWps a7:4sara
aß:3opm]...Mlnn. & Dak. Exp... a7:3oam
EASTKRS MINNESOTA KAII/WAY.
,ulpml D"'"th &W. Superior | ™g™
Sleeper for 11:20 p. m. train can be oc
oui)i«a at any time after 9 d. a.
Chicago Great Western
"The Maple Leaf Route."
City Ticket Office, sth & Robert Sts., St. Paul.
, * Ex. Sunday; others dailj. iEAVE FOR FROM
Kenyon. Doage Center, t S. 10 am t 8.30 pin
Oelwein. Dubu<|iie, Free- 8.10 pm 7.50 am
port. Chicago and East. 11.20 pm 12.55 pm ■
CeclarKalls.Waterloo.Mnr- t 8.10 am t 8.30 pin
shalltown, Dcs Molnes, 8.10 750 am
at. Joseph, Kansas City. 11.20 pm 12.55 pm
Cannon Falls, Ked "Win?, t 8.10 am 18.30 pin
Korthfield, Farlbauit, 6.06 pm 9.50 am
Watcrvlllc, Mankato.
jjantqrvifle Local. "I o.osi>m 9. to son
Best Line to
CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS
1111
jßofcgti
Moute i
Lv.Forl ' STATIONS. | Ar.Frwa
B:lsaDi Winona, La Crosse, Dubnque I "
and Chicago, except Sunday 12:55 pm
B:lsam Winona, La Crcsse, Dubuque |
and St. Louis, except Sunday
B:o.ipm Winona, La Crosse. Dubuque,
Chicago and St. Louis, daily V.4sam
Ticket Office 400 Robert Streot. Tel, mala 33
Hi M., ST. P. & S. S. M. R'Y. Iff
City Ticket Office, 379 Robert St. Tel. 103 L
Union Depot. St. Paul.
JLeavel EAST. _ Arrive
7J.Atlantic Limited (dally). B:43ara
10:COam!Rhlnelander Local fexSun) B:o3pm
s:2spm!St. Croix Falls Local, ex
ISunday, From Broadway
[- Depot, foot Fourth 5t.... ! 9:lsam
.•■':;) . TVF.ST.
9:oEain!Pacif.c Express (Pacific
I Coast) daily. ! B:Sspn
E:lopraiGlen-wood Express (exßun>| 9:s^am
WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y CO.
City Office. 375 Robert St. 'Phone No. fin
sflaui! All Train, Dally. fgA*™*
.• ■■ . |Eau Claire. Chip. Falls,| ~
B:Coam'Mi!wauke« and Chlca?o| B:lsnra
lAshiand. Chlppewa F'ls.l
7:«pm!.Oshkosh. Mil. and Chi.l 6:oopm
, . ■■-- ■ ■ ■ . - -
. _ . ___ _
M. A: St. 1.. BrosdTvay A 4th.
R3Enneas9olls & Si. Louis SIR
Offlco. 098 Robart. Phono 661. St. LooUD»pdt.
Leave. | 'Dill/. lEx-rept Sunday. I Arrtn
19:00!K^ 8H0"•:"""^° t7:33
•8:0 D! „ DES „_,, *3:33
pm, !.'**" OE3 Mo.3i_3. anij
: r -. Albert Lm, OJar Rapid*. Chl
t9:oo tm cato, Kansas City 17:30 p.-n
•7:00 pm ..Chicane it St. Louis Lirr.!t»l. *B:40 am
Wstsrtown. Now Uirr.. St.!
Jamas, Sherburns. EstharvlH* 1
t8:30 am tnd Stonr. Laka ,t5:50 ?:a
Ne« Ulm Local— J^mtx. '
•5:00 pm ..Sherourno and Esthsrvl!!*.. *iO:VOat»
&«7« r-»-..•Wal^anu^^rfi:
tebttTrtEEVAMiCHsHiailCiJ. ««nt or polsoaca*.
V V ll*-/! ISI **nt ln PUfn "-rjiFW,