The Saint Paul globe., February 28, 1901, Page 6, Image 7

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

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

                
6
Id 1 HDD II
n.vii.Ho.u) commissioners are
WRKSTLIXG WITH TRICKS OF
MIIIKWH GRAIN DEALERS
REMEDIES ARE BEING FRAMED
Hereafter Grain Will Be Graded at
Only Center, Except lor Ware
l%on«e Purposes — Great
. . Western's Coup.
The state railroad and warehouse com
missioners yesterday held a meeting
with the grain appeals board at which
two vexed questions were discussed.
The first was with reference to a prac
tice adopted by certain unscrupulous
dealers, who ace in the habit of getting
their wheat graded in Duluth and then
taking it to Minneapolis to be regraded.
If the sec mid verdict is more favorable
than tie first it is usod in Felling the
grain, If not, the second is quietly ig
nored and the sale is made on the first
grading. To check th!s it is proposed to
establish a system of communication by
which all grain inspected at one place is
to be made known to the other head
quarters, before it can be reshipped.
The second problem dealt with was
that of the objections raised by ship,
pers to regrad'ng charges. For instance
a carload of grain is graded at Minne
apolis and then sent to Duluth to be
warehoused. In order that this may be
done it is necessary to regrade the wheat
for the elevator records This involves
.iust as much trouble as the first opera,
tion, but the dealers insist that the ver
dict of the Minneapolis board should be
a sufficient guarantee as to quality.
This argument is specious, as the board
of appeal;; claims to have positive proof
that after certain grain has been duly
eraded at Minneapolis it is passed
through a mixing process and then pre
t-ented at the elevator on the original
grading.
The contention of the- board of appeals
is th:it if a man gets his grain graded
at Minneapolis it is presumptive evi
dence that he intends to market it
there. In the event of a bttter market,
being found at Duluth, the owner should
be willing to enter that market subject
to the same conditions as the owner who
brings his grain there in the first place.
SAID TO BIS 13* UNE.
Elder Dempoter Line Reported to
Hove I : i. («- r«-<l Atlantic Pool.
One of the most prominent steamship
men in this city remarked to a reporter
of the Globe yesterday that though the
fact had been sedulously concealed, there
appeared to be little doubt that the Elder
Dempster company had entered the At
lantic pool within the past two weeks.
For several years this line has been
practically outlawed, he said, on account
of its rate-cutting propensities, and toir
years ago the Beaver line, now absorbed
by the above mentioned company, was
fined $10,000 for violating the regulations
of the pool In this respect. The Elder
Dempster people, however, did not seem
to mind the embargo in the lea^t, and
by doing business on their own terms
flourished greatly. In fact, the trade of
the St. l^awrence ports in the past three
years has cut into that of New York to
an alarming extent. Recently 1t seems,
the Canadian Pacific railroad, a company
heavily interested in the Elder Dempster
company, arranged terms for a com
promise, and the consequence has been
that the Elder Dempster line is apparent,
ly once more in the fold, and in return
it is stated that the fine levied on the
Beaver line has been remitted and re
funded, besides certain other concessions.
Tno principal indication of this Is the
restoration of the line to the steamship
clearing house quotations of New Yory.
The benefit to the pool is that here
after the steamship line admitted will
not solicit business through the medium
of larger agents' commissions than are
permitted by the pool, and the company
will profit by the differential which is
prevalent on the class of business which
it deals in most.
GREAT WESTERN WON OUT.
Aided bj Favorable <'lrcnmntances,
It Secured Roo«evelt Eacouraion.
Referring to the success of the Chicago
Great-Western in securing the business
of the Roosevelt club for the excursion
to the inaugural at Washington an of
ficial of a competing line said to a re
porter for the Globe yesterday:
"It was the slickest piece of business
that has been done in this city for some
time. Of course everyone knows that A.
H. Lindeke. one of the directors of the
Great Western, would naturally favor
his line, and the fact that his son is the
president of the Roosevelt club made
us all 'wise' to the fact that the Great
Western had a good chance to secure the
business. Still we thought that there
should be a chance for competition and
representatives of several of the lines
desirous of getting the business called
upon Mr. Lindeke repeatedly and asked
him what they were expected to do in
the 4ay of offering inducements. They
were put off on one pretext or another
and were not given the slightest chance
to get any part of the business."
It is also rumored in railroad circles
that the Groat Western offered lower
rates than those agreed upon by all the
eastern lines. The rate was one cent
a mile east of Chicago, and a cent and
a quarter for lines west of Chicago. This
made a round trip rate from St. Paul
of $25.45. The Great Western is said to
have knocked off the quarter of a cent,
and to have bought Beventy-five ball
tickets at $2, the total representing the
total value of that quarter of a cent on
the seventy-five round-trip tickets.
F-JVE TRAINS OF SETTXERS.
Homexeekern Were Here in Large
Number* Yesterday Morning.
Between nine hundred and a thousand
homeseekers left for the far West
yesterday morning on five trains- the
Groat Northern sent out two sections in
which there were eighteen cars the
Northern Pacific two with twenty-one
care, and the Soo one heavily loaded sec
tion. Yesterday's rush did much to bring
the average up to the usual standard.
Sew Railway Incorporated.
JKFFKRSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 27-The
Springfield, Jefferson City and Chicago
railway was incorporated by the secretary
of state today with a capital of $2,700,300
The road is to extend from Jefferson
City to Springfield and Lawrence county
In Missouri, a distance of 2'JU miles Tne
incorporators are G. S. Adams md Wil
liam Hoffmann, Sac City, lo • J g
Bridges. Giimes, Io.; William Woodburn"
De.s Monies, lo.; J. K. Moller, Dcs Moines
Io.; J. S. Hunter, Linn Creek, Mo • P g'
Scott, Ilatonka. Mo., and J. T Fulker
eon, Lebanon, Mo.
Time and Rates
Reduced to California.
•oT^ s, hortned fourteen hours and only
$32.80 via the "North-Western Line" to
San Francisco, Los Angeles and other
California points. Tickets on sale Feb
12, 19. 26, March 5, 12, 19. 26, April ? 9
16 23, 30. City Ticket Offices 413 Nie
ollet avenue, Minneapolis; ÜB2 Robert
street, St. Paul.
Map of California free.
Mm. WlnsloWs Soothing Syrup
Has been used for ever FIFTY TEARS
T,f e htoWt nh«
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC. £nk la
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Bold
by druggists m every part of the world
Be . sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothlner Syrup." and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
WANT ADS.
globe wants Advertise your wants in the globe wants
GLOBE WANTS fSW /"\VJ GLOBE WANTS
GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS
GLOBE WANTS W/VW 1 GLOBE WANTS
' * '■-.-.••'■;■-. -
GLOBE WANTS "' '^V' ITftiffMC GLOBE WANTS
GLOBE WANTS VVWWiMAMV/ GLOBE WANTS
Best results.
GLOBE WANTS GLOBE WANTS
GLOBE WANTS - ■ GLOBE WANTS
GLOBE WANTS I Jjf |£ C©lltS. l# GLOBE WANTS
GLOBE WANTS * ' GLOBE WANTS
globe wants "A rolling 1 stone outliers no globe wants
globe WANTS moss,'' but the rolling StOne GLOBE WANTS
globe wants advertiser proves the fact that globe wants
globe wants in motion there is sure to be globe wants
globe wants progress. If your want ad. is globe wants
globe wants here it means progress for globe wants
GLOBE WANTS yOU. . GLOBE WANTS
IB 10 IK i
TESTIMONY IX THE CTNXINGHAM
DIVORCE TRIAL IS .NEARLY
ALL IN
DEFENDANT TAKES THE STAND
Denies All the Allegation* Made l>j
Hln Wife, and S«>m That
They Lived Very
Happily.
Today should see the finish in the Cun
ningham divorce trial, which has been
occupying the attention of Judge Lewis
and a packed court room for the past
three days. The case is now up to the
defense, and as practically only Mr.
Cunningham is to be heard on that side,
it should be completed this afternoon.
The close of the trial yesterday after
noon found the husband William Cun
ningham on the stand. His testimony
was one continuous monotonous "No"'
to every question put by his attorney,
and, in substance, was an emphatic de
nial of every accusation made by his
wife, or the witnesses who represented
her side of the case. He denied tho
charge of drunkenness, saying he sel
dom drank, and that when he did, it was
very moderately. As to mistreating his
wife or causing her agony by occasion
ally running her from the house or us
ing his fists on her person, he smiled at
the ide» and remarked: "Our married life
was one of happiness, we never quar
reled. I treated her like a husbani
should." He denied taking the pledge,
was ignorant of any violent assaults on
his wife at the times specified in the
complaint, and intimated as absurd the
statements made that he was of an un
governable temper.
Mrs. Cunningham was called to the
stand yesterday to tell of her money af
fairs and of property that she was sup
posed to own. The latter imputation sha
denied, but said at one time she diJ
own some property which her husband
had induced her to relinquish, that his
creditors might be appeased. When she
•left her husband last September she had
41,000 in cash, but this had dwindled down
now to $500.
Of the witnesses yesterday, Mrs. Ann
Cleary told of Mr. Cuningham signing
the temperance pledge, and how in the
event of breaking it he had made a pro
vision in the asru.'Tnent whereby he
would turn all his property over to his
wile. She knew nothing of abulse on
either siue.. .'.--...'
Mts. Amelia Haugen, at one time
employed as a servant in the Cunning
ham family, saw Mrs. Cunningham with
a discolored eye, but saw no blows
sliuck. She had also heard pounding
and shortly after saw a telephone, bad
ly smashed, .lying in the back yard.
Sluj admitted that Mrs. Cunnigham at
times ragged her husband and this made
him. angry. Two letters were presented
in which the plaintiff had asked the wit
ness to help her at the trial as she
"proposed to put Cunningham through."
At the opening of the trial yesterday
afternoon a testimony of Mre. Sexton,
of Dayton avenue, was submitted. She
was sick and the attorneys and court
reporter took her testimony at the
house. It was principally directed at
showing that Mrs. Cunningham in her
night gown and with her two little
children thinly clad, had come to her
house lat« one night and were given
shelter. Mr. Cunningham in explaining
the difficulty to her, had said that it was
due to' the presence of ore Galvin who
had called at unreasonable hours and
when he was away. He said that he
had run Oalvin from the house, and
threatentd his wife with a revolver.
Yesterday Mrs. Sexton's children had
been given some money by strangers,
and this led to an inquiry on the part
of the defense. It finally came out that
Mr. Demont, the attorney for the plain
tiff, had called at the house and while
being shown to the door by one of the
littjle children had given the child a
quarter to purchase some little trinket,
that was spoken of in childish pleasure.
KI.VNAX HAS MANY DEBTS.
(Numerous Creditors Mentioned in
Application for Bankruptcy.
Albert B. Kinnan. a railroad conductor,
his residence St. Paul, has filed a peti
tion in the United States court, asking
to be adjudged a bankrupt. His liabili
ties are $5,060, and his assets only $75.
The latter consists of two suits of
clothes and a watch.
Kinnan's creditors are to be found in
nearly every state in the Union, and con
sist principally of tailor and jewelry bills
and promissory notes. Two tailor bills
figure up $200, while a well known Jewelry
house at St. Louis is credited with a like
amount. Principal among the list of
those who hold his note is R. C. Kerns,
the well known politician, of Missouri.
At St. Louis there is a judgment for
alimony standing against him to the
amount of $250. The promises to pay
range all the way from $425 to R. C.
Kerns to $700 to money lending houses.
OIiSON WANTS ASSISTANCE.
Want* $5O "With Which to Secure
Certain Depositions.
Segert Olson, one of the crowd ar
rested some time ago for alleged com
plicity in the big Transfer fire, filed a
petition in the district court asking
that the sum cf $r,O be appropriated, with
which to secure certain depositions in
Chicago, which, he claimed, were neces
sary in order to prevent abridgement of
his liberty.
Yesterday Judge Kelly handed down a
decision denying the application for
money, but allowing the depositions to
be taken. Olson claims to be unable to
aid in his defense, hi& only possessions
being a watch and a suit of clothes.
Sued by Loan Agent.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway company is the defendant in a
suit brought by J. L. Strauch, a loan
agent, to recover $105. H. H. Hilaud, an
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1901,
employe of the company assigned his
month's wages to Strausch and when an
attempt at collection was made the rail
road company refused to pay.
Expert Witness Fees Denied.
By a ruling made yesterday by Judge
Kellv, physicians and deputy sheriffs who
demanded expert witness fees because of
testimony furnished bearing on the sanity
of James Bogan, recently sent to Still
water for robbery, only the ordinary
witnesses' fees are allowed. There were
a number of claims for expert fees rang
ing from $2 to $5.
MILITARY HOSPITAL TENDERS
Col. Pond Will Open Several Todny
for One at Fort Keogh.
Col. Pond, chief quartermaster for the
department of the Dakotas, will, at 11
o'clock this morning, open tenders for the
construction of a military hospital at
Fort Keogh, near Miles City, Mont. This
structure is to be of brick, and will ac
commodate twenty beds. It is to be sup
plied with hot and cold water and all
modern conveniences. In point of equip
ment it will be fully equal to any hospi
tal in the department, although there are
others which are larger and cost more.
It is the intention to send a government
engineer to this post in about a week to
prepare an estimate of the cost of in
stalling improved sewerage facilities.
The quartermaster has also called for
estimates and tenders for the Installation
of a better water and sewerage system
at the Bismarck post. The tenders will
be opened about the end of next month.
BUILDERS' EXCHANGE MOVES.
KlfK'imt New Quarters Secured in
the Ryan Bnildlns.
The Builders' Exchange has just moved
into its new quarters on the Sixth floor
of tb« Ryan building. The quarters are
coni sed of six rooms. The assembly
hah is handsomely decorated and is fur
nished with heavy oak and leather fur
niture.
The organization was formed Dec. 4
last, with a membership of 100 of the
leading contractors and supply houses
of St. Paul, the principal objects being
to bring together the contractors and
supply houses of St. Paul, to promote
the general welfare of the city, and to
unite in advancing one another's inter
ests.
Ancient and Modern Proverbs.
"He who knows not, and knows not
that he knows not, is a iool: avoi-1 hi~n.
"He who knows not, and knows that
he knows not, is simple; te-ien him.
"He wiio knows, and knows not that
he knows, is asleep; wake him.
"liut he who knows anil Knows ihftt he
knows, is a wise man; follow him."
From the Arabian Proverbs.
"He who travels by the New York Cen
tral knov.-s? that he rides ovor smooth
and level tr.-icks, in luxurious trains, at
great speed, through the most dsllghti'ul
country, at a cost of but two cents per
mi!e.
"This man is of sound judgment. Fol
low his example, and you will be happy."
An American Proverb.
—From the Brooklyn Standard Union.
llos«v* Bloom at Christmas
In wonderful Washington "The ever
green state." Climate almost perfect.
Fine crops that never fail. Plenty or
good land. Settlers' low race excursions
b«-gin Feb. 12, and run every Tuesday
until April £0. Agents of Great Northern
railway will give you full particulars.
Inquire W. J. Dutch, D. P. and T. A
332 Robert street, St. Paul.
-^ - ' ■ :';J
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Of Resolution Adopted by the Com
mon Council of the City of St.
Paul. '. V
Bd F No. 13007—8y Aid,. Huber—
Resolved, That the permission or au
thority heretofore given to all telephone,
telegraph, electric light and power com
panies and the St. Paul Gas Light Co., i
to erect or construct telephone, telegraph
or electric light and power pole lines and
string thereon wires above ground on
all streets in the territory named below
is hereby repealed and all said telephone,
telegraph and electric light and power
companies, and the St. Paul Gas Light
Co., having authority of Common Coun
cil to operate lines within said territory
are hereby required and directed to take
down and remove all poles and wires
owned by them above ground, and that
permission may be and is hereby granted
to said companies to place their wires
underground, the operation of so doing
to „be completed by September 1, 1901
and subject to the further orders of the
Common Council, the above mentioned
territory being bounded by St Peter
street, Eighth street, Broadway and
Third street. ■ .
Febd°sl9ol l the Board of Aldermen,
Adopted by the Assembly, Feb 21 1901
Approved, Feb. 27. 1001. '
FRANK J. HUBE<R,
President of the Board of Aldermen
GEO. F. DIX,
President of the Assembly.
, MATT JENSEN,
'' ■":■' Feb. 25.1901. CUy Clerk-
CONTRACT WORK.
Grade Alley In Block 2, Michel's
Subdivision of Block 4, Stinson'B
Division.
Office of the Board of Public Works
City of St. Paul, Minn., February 25 1901
Sealed bids will be received by' the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of St. Paul Min
nesota, at their office in said city' until
? P- -v*on the 14th day of March, A. D.
1901, for grading the alley from Dale
street to Kent street in Block two (2) of
Michel's Subdivision of Block four (4)
Stinson's Division, in said city, according
to plans and specifications on file in the
office of said Board.
. A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
or a certified check on a bank of St
Paul, In a sum of at least ten (10) per
cent of the gross amount bid, must ac
company each bid. Said check shall be
made payable to the Clerk of said Board
-The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
WM. L. AMES,
Official: C. H. BRONSON. PreSldent *
. Clerk Board of Public Works.
. Feb27-1901-10t
Where Wants Can Be
mm.Left for Insertion 1n...
The Globe
At ike Rate of 1 Gent per
Word. Mo Insertions Ac
cented Less, than 15 Gents.
■-..,- , .
Fer:cr.sL ClairvoJantS: Fortuns Teller snd ■'
Medical Classifications? ■
2 Cents J?er Word.
Xc Insertion accented les3 than 25 centi.
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES:
CONGER BROS.. Druggists.
Selby avenue, corner St. Albans: 409 Sel
by avenue, and 349 University avenue.
RICE STREET PHARMACY.
. , •■■ ''• * •■ 306 Rice street.
ALBERT W. BORK,
_. Corner Mississippi and Nash streets.
CAMPBELL BROS.. Se'.by and Victoria.
|- H. REEVES, Druggist, Seven corner*.
STRAIGHT BROS., Druggists.
- m „,.,_ Rondo ana Grotto streets.
A. T. GUERNSEY & SON. Druggists,
t»l-/-^t „ 171 North Dale street
PEOPLE'S PHARMACY.
»r r.'*,^ T-r 798 East Seventh street
E. B. ROLLINS. Druggist.
gFvrD __ T^ 395 West Seventh street
BEVTR WE|!TBY. Druggist,
txr a a£'£ avenue and East Third street.
W. A. FROST & CO.. Druggists.
Wat tpii Selby and Western avei.ues,
WALTER NELSON. Druggist.
T , 7T -_,^Unlver«lty avenue and Rice street.
KIETZKE & CO.. Druggists.
a m ,*. ■„„ Selby and Western avenues.
A. & G. SCHUMACHER Druggists.
HOLCOMB & 490 West Seventh street.
HOLCOMB & MAGNUSON.
VOST'S PHARMACY. "* Payne avenue.
VOST'S PHARMACY.
Rn l, V . Dale and University.
BOTN_RR * CO., Drupglsts.
_, m 67? T S ran avenue, corner St. Albana.
C. T. HELLER. Colonnade.
J. P. JELINEK * CO..
. . _ Set West Seventh street.
A. A. CAMPBELL.
■or _, ~* Louis and Hondo streets.
W. X COT T.TKR.
«i t East Seventh street, corner Slbley.
"i, J- M'CALL. 483 Broadway.
DREIS- PHARMACY.
GEORGE C. Ninth and St. Peter.
GEORGE C. DAVENPORT,
JOHN BODTNE 973 East SeVenth street.
JOHN BODTNE & CO..
-. ' tel .Payne avenue.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES.
Anybody oat or work In St. Paul 01
Minneapolis uiaj - insert an adrer«
tlaeiuent under tula beading fre*
'of charjf*. " v,"
A MAGICIAN and juggler would like
.club engagements; terms reasonable,
Address Leo Wilder, Room 12, 550 Wa-
pasha st. ■ -if:-..': ...• ■ ■„-.••■
AII>RENTICE-Wa»Jted. by a young
man t of eighteen, to 1 learn the trade of
. machinist or lJ plumber. Address Joe
Vondell, 768 Ariindel ■ st., city, j •
A BOY of fifteen would like work of
any kind; willing to work. Call or write
676 Mississippi st ;
A 1 BOY of eighteen would like work of i
some kind. Please call, 541 Slbley st,
i St. Paul. :; ■;- \ : •• i
A YOUNG Scandinavian wants work of
some kind; wishes to learn a trade;
wages no object. : Please address E
Nelson, Post Siding House, city. *
A YOUNG MAN. 21 years old, would like
woik of any kind. Address H. J. P.,
236 East Seventh, room 32. .
A 16-YEAR OLD boy would like job driv
ing; experienced. Call at 614 Rose st.
BOOKKEEPER—Married- tnan -having
four r children at' home; wants work of
any kind; clerical or other;" willing
moderate salary. A. N. Virch, 347 Sum
mit place ■ ' ": " r-
DRIVER, careful, acquainted with city,
can attend furnace, wants employment.
R. S., SCO Jackson st. ; :
ENGINEER wishes a position; best ~ot
references as to ability, sobriety, etc.;
sixteen years' experience; first-class li
cense. Address or call L. S. J., No
388 Wacouta at., city. ~\' r _'{'
FIRST-CLASS show card writer ana
price ticket marker ants position in a
store; can wait on trade. Address J. A
L.. 224 Hennepin ay., Minneapolis.
GROCERY CLERK—A grocery clerk
wants a similar plac<- soon; either city
or country; speaks Scandinavian. If
neces-sr.ry can keep books. - Apply 686
Pine st., city. • ■; -. - :
JANlTOß—Married man wants position
as janitor and engineer; can- do all re
pairing, and furnish best of references
Call or address F. 8., 601 Calital boule
_veTd. ■ •
JANITOR-Young man would like posi
tion as janitor or work in hotel;- can
give good reference; satisfied with
email salary. Address H. M. 380 North
Exchange
JANITOR— man wants position
as janitor and engineer; willing to go
out of town; long experience and good
references. Call or address F. B. 001
Capitol boulevard, city.
MAN wants any kind of work; Is a
good engineer'and got a license; is
handy with tools; no objection to leav
lng city. Address J. A., 461 Selby ay.
STORE CLERK seeks position aftor
March 10; store, wholesale house, clerk
in hotel, or work of any kind where
there- is chnnce for ■ promotion; will
leave city. Oscar Lingren, 3953 Dupont
ay. north, Minneapolis.
TINNER— around tinner wants a sit
uation. Address J. C, Globe.
"WANTED—By a young man of twenty
years; willing to do work of any kind
_W._D., 1385_Rice *%., city. , • ■
WORK—Wanted, by 1 a young man of 20
years, work of any kind; fair educa
tion. H. McK-j: Rice and South, city.
YOUNG* MAN wants position of any
kind; can make himself generally use
ful; can furnish references if required
well acquainted in city. Piease call or
address 982 Cortland st., city.
YOUNG MAN wants work in bakery has
two years' experience. Call or addr -*s
562 Gaultler st. '"
YOUNG MAN wishes position on delivery
or sales wagon; experienced on bakery
wagon; best city reference; knows gro
cery business. Room 28. 236 East Sev
enth st. \: ■
YOUNG man wants position of any kind
is honest and willing to work. Please
call or address 992 Cortland st.
■ .
FOR SALS.
FOR SALE—Square Piano. Call at 750
Holly ay. ■ . . .
INSTRUCTION.
TEACHER of fifteen years experience
would like pupils in guitar, music and
elocution. Address A 43, Globe.
SIX MONTHS' telegraph course, $30; in
. vestigate before March 15. Position
for graduates. Address i; 5, Globe.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—Ladies' gold 1 watch with pin at
tached; on St. Peter St.; between Igle
hart and Seventh St.; finder please re
turn to No. 31"Iglehart st. and receive
reward. "<rC .-' t *
BICYCLES.
RAMBLERS-B^tte-pj lighter and strong
er than ever, .19 and 22 pounds; trade
your old whecJ in, now or have it re!
paired; don't , watt for spring. Bird
Cycle Company,. 71 West Seventh.
P^V^^ QHIBOPODISTS.
LOCKWOOD'S-GOQD LUCK SALVE—
Good for all ksindte of sore feet, frost
corns, callouses, Jdry, hot and scalded
; feet, cuts, bum# wetc., on sale at all
. druggists. . All ailments of the feet
treated at office, :Endicott Arcade; es
• tablished eighteen years.
■ - MEDICAL.'; £
| ADIES! Use Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills.
Jj Best! Hafcut! Only Reliable! - Take so other.
~ Buy of jour DrntfzUt, or lead 4c, it»raps, tor partio-
I °I"tCßt"' rr"rLrti™'ln letter by return »mll.
Colchester Cbemlcal Co., I'hUadu., i'a.
POPULAR WANTS
■/' AGENTS AND AGENCIES.
HELP WANTED— MALES.
.MARBLE COPER, experienced in cut
ting wainscoatlng, tiling, border base
and all : Interior and furniture-work,
marble turning, "athe polishing and
hand . polishing, would like position.
Address R 1568 Edgerton St., St. Paul.
PIANO PLAYER— at once; $10
, r.er week and expenses; other good
.'performers write. Address Dave Pick
ft company. New Yoik Mills, -Mian.
WANTED—Man to cut cord wool close
to the fish hatchery. Call at 597 East
Seventh. Johnson. ■ • •
WANTED—Good pants and vest maker.
H. L. Ramme, New L'lm, Minn.
HELP WANTED —FEMALES.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES
AiijOcdj oat of work In St. I'nul «i
Ulnneaiiolla may- Invert an twl\er.
tieeinent antler ihl» lieadlss (re*
of charge.
A BOOKKEEPER wants to go to work
soon as assistant;' single or double
bookkeeping. please apply to 681
Pine st. _^
A GIRL of sixteen wants some kind of
work. Please call 541 Sibley St., St.
Paul.
A WOMAN wants work by the day. Ad
dress Mrs. G. Jensen, general delivery,
city.
GERMAN, good woman, v/ants to go out
ironing, or any other work. 22S West
Sixth st.
GIRL would like to work in some kind
of office. Please 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.
HOTEL COOKS, family cooks, best gen
eral houseworkers, nurses, etc., are
waiting for work at German-American
Employment, 430 Wabasha.
HOUSEWORK—A young girl, seventeen
years old, would like to assist witn
light housework, where there is no
washing. Address 133% East Eleventh
St.. city.
HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a situation by a
reliable middle-aged woman, for light
housework. Call at 554 St. Peter st.
LAUNDRESS—Competent laundress de
sires work in private families by the
day. Call or address 186 Western ay.
north, up stairs, rear door.
LADIES can lind best help at this of
fice: alson girls can get the bes;t places
and wages. Ca!l, Mrs. Merry weather,
843 Wabasiia.
STENOGRAPH ER—Lady stenographer
wants a position; have had experience-,
and can assist with keeping books. Can
furnish references. Address 762 Jack
eon st.
SITUATION—Lady wants to go out
washing and ironing. Apply 161 West
Third; room No. 10.
PRINTER-An all arouni printer would
like a position in the country. First
class references. Printer,' 411 East
Tenth St.
WANTED—Washing and Ironing to do
at my home. 150 East Eighth st., Mrs
Marr.
WANTED—To go out washing and iron
ing; also housecleaning and cleaning
offices. Address 8., 128 West SlKth st
Room 47.
WANTED—Position to take care of a
child or invalid, or lady's maid; do
sewing; best references. Address 388
Summit ay.
WANTED—WouId like to get a child to
board, or plain sewing to do at home;
can give references. Please call at 165
Florida St., West side.
WANTED—By experienced nurse, con
finement nursing; can give best of city
references. Call or address K. S., 590
Dale St.; upstairs.
WANTED-Place as housekeeper oi
kitchen work by competent woman.
Address or call, 395 Carrol.
WASHING —German woman, good wash
er, wants to go out washing and Iron
ing, or any kind of work. ISI Smith ay.
down stairs.
WASHING—German woman, good wash
er, wants to go out washing and iron
ing, or any kind of work. 2?5 W>st
Sixth st.
AVASHING—Want to go out wasning, or
take home. 187 Western ay. north, up
stairs.
WOMAN would like any kind of day
work; washing or ironing, or house
cleaning. Call or address 522 Thomas st.
AUCTION SALES.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT AUCTION—I
will sell at public auction at the resi
dence No. 420 South Robert St., on Fri
day, March 1, at 10 a. m., all of the
household goods, consisting of one par
lor set. center tables, bedroom suites
extension table, chairs, fancy rockers
one couch, one book case, one desk, all
the Brussels and Ingrain carpets and
rugs, lace curtains, cooking range,
utensils, etc.; if you want bargains at
tend this sale. A. G. Johnson, Auc
tioneer. 419-421 Jackson.
CLAIBVOYANTS.
MRS. ALICE AUSTIN, clairvoyant card
reader; 25 and 50 cents; Sunday ex
cepted. 484 Cedar, near Ninth
SPECIAL CLAIRVOYANT readings 2~ }
cents, Thursday afternoons and even
ings; daily leadings $1. Miss Hhtm
son, Forcpaugh l>lk., Seven corners
BOABD WANTED.
WANTED, by young couple, board and
room. Address H. C. Heuer, General
Delivery.
MUTUAL COMPASSION.
! f I f>\V|jj^C.: "^ *- ■-|
"Oh! my poor woman! My heart bleeds for one In your condition!"
''Thanks, sor; Oi was thinkin' the same of the likes of you!"
POPULAR WANTS
HOUSES FOR RENT.
HOUSE—For rent, 1024 Van Slyke ay, on
Como interurban line at Warrendale; a
very desirable ten-room house, with
modern conveniences, water, gas and
plumbing; furnace heat; a good barn
on premises; rent, $300; references re
quired. Apply to Watson & Howard,
No. 133 East Sixth st.
FOR QUICK returns with good results
list your prorf'ty before it is vacant,
with Laphaiv: s Renting agency, 2?0
Globe Building.
WE HAVE the tenants on our register;
make no mistake but list your property
with the hustling Lapham's Renting
agency, 220 Globe JBldg.
BOOMS FOR RENT.
AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FUKNISH
ed steam-heated rooms; all prices, fliy,
week or month; depot cars pass the
dodrs; The Western, 105 East Eighth;
Imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth; Yukon
Hotel, m^East Eighth; Economy Hotel,
360 Jackson st.; transient trade solicited.
IGLEHART ST., 122—Comfortably fur
nished rooms for rent at reasonable
___ prices.
FLATS FOR RENT.
FLAT—One eight-room flat in the Wal
dorf, Summit ay., corner St. Albans;
present tenant leaving: city. Apply H.
. Kretz, 1016 New York Life building.
BOARD OFFERED.
THE COLONNADE has a few rooms,
single and en suite, with first-class
meals. ,
FINANCIAL.
SALARY LOANS.
IF 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;
of this we are positive; absolutely no
charge for papers; nothing deducted
from amount desired; easiest partial
payments. ST. PAUL FINANCIAL CO.,
Room 301, New York Life Building.
X3ANS to salaried people holding per
manent positions with reliable concern",
only security your name; to others on
furniture, pianos, etc., without removal:
monthly or weekly payments; open
noon hour; »:onndential. 316 and 'dil Pio
neer Press Bldjr., third floor, Alinne
eota Mortgage Loan Co.
MONEY LOANED on household stood*.
pianos, Jewelry) we guarantee
lowest rate of interest; payments
made to salt yourself. State Loan
Company, 616 Pioneer Press Bids.
SALARY LOANS upon plain notes; no
mortgage, no lndorser, no publicity;
easier payments and much lower rates.
Reliable Credit Co.. Room 308 Manhat
tan Bldg., corner Fifth and Robert sts.
WE LOAN MOSEY to people drawing
salary; we ask only your note as
security) yon make payments to
salt yourself; all transactions
strictly confidential; we guaran
tee lowest rate of interest. State
Loan Company, 610 Pioneer Press
Building.
6 AND 6 PER CENT MONET to loan
on Improved property in St. Paul and
Minneapolis. V. C. Oilman. New York
I-ifp Bldt:-
WANIED TO BUY.
SPOT CASH for old books; any quanti
ties, and all kinds of school books and
fiction bought, sold and exchanged. 404
Wabasha st., opposite Sehuneman &
Evans. •
CONTRACT WOM.K.
Sewer* on Grand Avenue.
Office of the Board of Public Works
City of St. Paul, Minn., February 26, 1901.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public .Works in and for the
corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
2 p. m. on the 14th day of March, A. D.
1901, for constructing a sewer on Grand
avenue, north side, from end of present
sewer east to Avon street; also for con
structing a sewer on Grand avenue, south
side, from end of present sewer east to
east line of Lot two (2), Block seventeen
(17), Summit Park addition, in said city,
according to plans and specifications on
file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2)' sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent,
or a I certified check on a bank of 1.
Paul, in a sum of at least ten (10) per
cent of. the. gross amount bid, must ac
company each bid. • Said check shall be
made payable. to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
WM. L. AMES,
President.
Official: C. H. BRONSON.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Feb27-1901-10t
CONTRACT 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 City
Hall, until 10 o'clock a. m., March sth,
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 1901, and in
accordance with the specifications for said
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 tlie
order of the City of St. Paul, must ac
company each bid to insure the entering
into a proper contract.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
O. CLAUSSEN.
Commissioner of Public Works.
Feb. 18 daily to March 2.
POPULAR WANTS
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
HORSES! HORSES:-Barrett & Zimmer
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 A
Zimmerman's Midway Horse Market,
_ Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul, Minn.
FOR SALE—A grey horse; weight 1200
pounds; for $15; one black driving
horse; weight 1000 pounds- for **/,
Call 645 Smith ay. ' ' ,
■ TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
UNION DKPOT. SItILKY STUKET.
• Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul as
follows:
-^dRTH-WESTERN |INE|
LULjc. st p.tA.t. _.R*li_J
Office 382 Robert St. 'Phone 480.
' tEx. Sun. tEx. Sat. '. ~ *
!Ex. Mon. Others Dally. LEAVE ARRIVE
Badger State ExDreM I . 8.30 10. IB
Chlcaeo, Mil.. Madison.... 1 am prn
Chicago 'Atlantis Ex." 11.10 pm 11.15 m
Chlcaeo Fast Mall" : 6.55 pm 8.30 am
North-We»tern 1
Limited V ciO 7.45
Cfcieaes. Mil;. Madison ) pm am
Wausau. F. dv La;, Grssn Bay 6.55 pm 9.00 am
Manltowoc, Sheboygan +6.55 am §7.45 am
Cufcth: Superior. Ashland.... t 8.50 am 14.45 pm i
Twilight Limited ) 4.2_. 9_9
Duluth, Superior, Ashland.. I pm pm
Msnkato, St.James, Su. City t 7.40 am 14. 15 Dm
Deadwood. Black HHU.... 7 ] 7.40 am 725 am
Elmore. Aleona. DasMolnos.. t 7.40 am t 7.35 pm
Omaha Express (10-00 735
Su. City. Omaha. Kan. City I am pm
St. James. New Ulm, Tracy.. 10.00 am 7.33 pm
New Ulm. Elmoro t 4.50pm tlo.osam
Fairmont St.James.. t 4.50pm tlo.osam
Omaha Limits* I 8.30 T?8
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City f pm I am
Ticket Office 365 Robert Street. 'Pinna >3.
Leave. 'Dally. t Ex. Sanday. Ar7jy».
•8:30 a m Chicago, Lai, Milwaukee ... '10:15 p m
•3:35 p m Chlcato, Lax. Mllwauke* ... *11:50 am
•6:55 p m Chlcaeo, Lax Milwaukes ... *2:50 p m
••87™ gmco-jo Ptonar uuied m
•3:55 p m Chlcaeo. Farlbo. Dubuqus... »10-40 ati
,«: ™am Hastlnes,Red We, Roch'ter 111 am
iS:«A "m i^ 9.!? ss J Dubu3' 9 ' R.k l»l'nd 110:15 m
•8:00 a m No.-f hf isld Farlbo, Kan. City •605 p m •
18:20amOrtonvll!e, Mlllbank. .. ... t6:3opm
•6:sopmOrton7iU 9 , Aberdeen. Fargo •7:35« m
17:20 p m Northflsld Farlbo. Austin... t9:30 a m
stfutes. TICKET OFFICE
£BOtf*\ Cor*6th *nd Robert Sta.
a TICKET OFFICE
Cor. sth and Robert Sts.
Union Station. St. Paul.
Mllwanke* Station, Minneapolis.
\&Si}ji^r Dining- and Pullman Fleepliir Cars em
-^uant^r Winnipeg- and Coait Tr»ln».
•Pally. tExcept Bondajr. EeaTe Arrive
PIKSO lip. Fargo, Jamestown,
Helena, Butte, Mlssonla. Bpo- 'I CCA *<) QAP
kane,Tacoma^eattle,Portland O.OOm Z.tUll
BiieU * Uia. In. Farco.Ferris .
Fallf. Wahpeton, Crockiton, 1 flflr "VIC*
Oil. Forks, drarton, Winnipeg O.UUh I. I Urn
ram tad Lttoa L*k« Local. St. " ..
Cloud. Brainerd, Walker, Tj HO A tfi flflP
Bemldji. Fargo.. O.ZUh D.UU||
'Duluth »h»rt Line" I
DULUTH & +9-15 v ~WJi
._ SUPERIOR ■3:SS_jag
Ticket Offlc«-SB2 Robert it.. Cor. Fourth.
'Phone Main 856,
Leave. 1 a Dally, b Ex. Sunday. 1 Arrive.
bS :35am St. O!d. F'gs F'ls, Frgo b6:o6pm
bß:3Sam Wlllmar. via Bt. Cloud be-Otpra
a9:ooam Flyer Mont. A P. Coast a2:SODrn
bSlOaml (will mar, S. *"•• T'kton) . kr'«^~.
D».ioam , B . x City. Brown . Val) ' 1 :* Dm
b4.4spm|aik R., M. A Band»tone,blo:(»am
b4:4opm[Wayzata A Hutchlnsonl b9:l6am
a7:oopm[Breck..Fareo, O.F.Wpg a7:4sam .
aß:3opm|...Mlnn. AlSalt. Exp...| a7:3Oaa j
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.
all^pSl P»*th A W. Superior \ »^Sm
Sleeper for 11:20 p. m. train can be oc
i otu>l«d at any time after 9 0. Ac
Chicago Great VVbternßv.
"The Maple Leaf Route." •
City Ticket Office, sth & Robert Stj., St. Paul.
t Ei. Sunday; others daily. LEAVE FOB WIIIVEFiiDM
Kenyon, Dodt;e Center, t 8.10 am t 8.30 pm
Oelwein, Dubuque, Free- 8.10 pm 760 am
port. Chicago and East. 11.20 pm 12.66 pm
CedarFalls.Waterloo.Mar- t 8.10 am t 8 30 pm
Bhalltown, Dcs Molnes, 8.10 pm 7 150 am
St. Joseph. Kansas City. 11.20 pm 12.66 pm
Cannon Falls, Ited Wing, t 8.10 am : 8.30 pm '
Northfleld, Farlbault, 6.06 pm 9.C0 am
Watervllle, Mankato.
MantorvTlleXocaL 6.05 piii? ~3. .r am
IJqßJlhptfißl Best Line to |3£3raS3S33l
|SB CHICAGO AND SB
Lv.For I STATIONS. | Ar.Froro
B:lsam Winona. La Cross-, Dubuaue I
and Chicago, except Sunday I 12:55 pm ,
B:lsam Winona, La Crcsse, Dubuque |
and St. Louis, except Sunday
B:ospm Winona, La Crosse, Dubuqua,
• ■ Chickgo and St. Louis, daily v.4san)
Ticket Office 400 Robert Street. Tel. Main 36
|§F M., ST. P. & S. S. M. R'Y. jT
City Ticket Office, 379 Robert St. Tel. 105 L
; Union Depot. St. Paul.
Leave I EJAST^ _ lArriye
7:2opm|.Atlantic Limited (daily). BT4sam
10:00am!Rhlnelan<]er Local CexSun) s:o3pm
6:2spm|St. Croix Falls Local, ex
JSunday, From Broadway
I Eepot, foot Fourth St o:lsam
I WEST.
9:osamlPaciflc Express (Pacific
Coast) daily. 6:Sl>pm
B:10pm Glenwood Express (exS.in)l 9:soam
WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y CO.
City Office. 375 Robert St. 'Phone No. 894
Stfpanlj A" Train. Dally. Is^Paui
. |Eau Claire, Chip. Falls,|
B:ooamlMMweukee and Chtcngol S:lsara
lAshland. Chlppewa F'ls.l
7:4opml.Oshknsh. Mil, and Chi.l 6:oopm "
M. A St. 1.. Depnt-Broaduay A 4th.
RllnneapoliSs & St. Louis 3)11
Office. 398 Robert. Phone 661. St. Louis D»?3t.
Leavo. | »Dally. 1 Except Sunday. "H Arrlr»
79:00 MEWBHonT line to | ? -
--•8:00 *a tfirr
pm. *"" Ufe* m**i*e.*. an|f
• Albert L«a, Calar Rapldj, Chi- I
t9:00 am' caps, Kansas City f 7: 30 pm
*7:00 pm ..Chlcaeo & St. Loui3 Limits L. *8:40 am
.Watertown. New Ulm. St.;
'James, Shsrburns. Esther/ili* '■'. '-'.
t8:30 «m and Storm Laic* . ..... 13:50 pm
-■ :,New Ulm Local— Jam»Ji '
•5:00 pm..Sherburn« and Estharvlll*.. ,l0:40a:B .'
NOTICE OF PROPOSALS FOR SUP
PLIES
For the Minnesota Institute for De
fectives.
. The Board of Directors of the Min
nesota Institute for Defectives, located
at Faribault. Minnesota, will receive bids
until March 5. 1901, for supplies of flour v
meats and groceries for said Institute
for a period of three months, commenc
ing March 10th, 1901. , - . -.-,-.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids or any Item or item*
thereof. Printed, lists and instructions
for bidders, and any further Information
pertaining thereto may be obtained :on
application to the undersigned. By order
of Board of Directors. . . '-•-- ..-<■ :
W'\- . M. M. SHIELDS.
Purchasing Agent,
Minn Inst. for Defectives,
Faribault, Minn., Feb. 23, 1901.