The Saint Paul globe., April 10, 1901, Page 6, Image 7

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

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

                
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UiliUU 11 Unitniitu must
WELL KNOWN RAILROAD SIA\
BUYS INTEREST IK TAYLOR,
CUTTING & CO.
TO HANDLE THE RAILROAD END
Former President of the Northern
Pacific Has Interest in One of
Xetv York* Wealthiest
Houses.
NEW YORK, April 9.—(Special. )—
Thomas P. Oakes is now bulling and
bearing on Wall street Today ii was
announced that Oakes had bought an h\
terest in Taylor, Cutting & Co., the well
known firm of bankers and brokers.
Oakes, it Is understood, will represent the
company aim his partnership is s-.ii-.l t>>
be on an equal basis The firm has a
ss< ;u on the Stock exchange and all other
exchanges, and is one of the wealthiest
of brokerage and banking firms. Mr.
Oakes declined to state whether he would
handle the firm's business on Change. It
is generally understood that he will loo<
after railroad main's, of which an enor
mous amount is done by the firm.
Mr. Oakes was president of the North
fin l';:'i'ic :'<u five years and receiver of
the property afterward, and is consider
ed an able man on railroad matters.
SECOXD OKAXGE SPECIAL*
Groat Northern Is Speeding; a Train
load oJ" Fruit Across Continent.
The Great Northern is running another
•orange special' across the continent.
Last Friday fifteen ear loads of oranges
and lemons were loaded on a steamer at
San Francisco, and yesterday the con
signment was transferred to Great North
ern cars at Seattle. The trip was com
menced last night; and the fruit will be in
in Twin Cities in a little over three days.
The last (lying- cargo of fruit demonstra
ted that the extreme speed with whim
the train was rushed across the country
was unnecessary. The fruit arrived in
perfect condition, and such portion of it
as was sent on to Chicago reached the
Windy City in prime shape, as well as
much quicker than consignments shipped
over the all-rail route.
Although the fifteen car loads of Cali
fornia fruit which are now beii.g brouglit
East will not be rushed at express speed,
the train will run on special time, and the
trip will be made in very little over
passenger time. As in the. case of the
first consignment, the present one is be
ing sold in transit and a very large pro
portion of it will never go south of Min
neapolis. Some of it will go to Winnipeg,
and from there be distributed all over
Manitoba, and a few car loads will pos
sibly see Chicago. The bulk, however.
■will be marketed in the Twin Cities.
Great Northern officials say that another
shipment similar in character will be
shipped from 'Frisco very shortly.
■ ■ ■ '
CUT RATES TO COLORADO.
Chicago-Denver Lines Commence a
Policy of Slashing;.
The Chicago-Denver lines have again
commenced fne rate cutting which cre
ated so much trouble last year. The cuts
extend to the points where the settlers
are heading for, and at one time it ap
peared as though the war might extend
into St. Paul. The Burlington, which is
the only Chicago-St Paul line with a
line of its own into Denver, recently pe
titioned to be allowed to put in an excep
tionally low rate. This was refused by
all the roads in the Western Passenger
association, and now the Burlington will
probably put the rates in independenllv.
Tins it has a right to do, under the traf
fic arrangement existing between l*e
roads. The Omaha was one of t!ie roala
that was asked to sro ir.to the reduced
rate schedule, but it refused on the
ground that it would much rather develou
the territory along its own lines.
XEW ROAD TO MEXICO.
KiiKsas City, Mexico & Orient Road
to !*e I?nilt.
KANSAS CTTY. April 9.—President A.
E. SlUwell, of the projected Kansas City,
Mexico & Orient railroad, today confirm
ed a dispatch from Chihuahua, Me-cieo.
plating that a contract had been let for
the construction of the road between that
titv and San Angelo, Tex., a distance of
F.OO miles. The road will cross the Rio
Grande at Presidio del Norte, where a
bridge connecting the two countries will
be built. Mr. Stilwell said:
' The railroad will be finished and in
op< ration between Kansas City and its
terminus on the Pa< iiic oceaii a year
from next June." The distance of 201
miles between Kansas City and Wichita,
Kan., will be built thi^ simmer. he sa s,
the contract having been taken by a Chi
cago firm.
THREE HEAVY BNOIXEiS.
Chesapeake & Ohio Company Have
the Largest in l.se.
The Chesapeake &• Ohio company has
put into service three cf the largest pas
senger engines in the world. The weight
of the engine and tank is 287,000 pounds.
and weight of engine alone is 173,0 0
pounds. The weight on the drivers is
126,220 pounds, and the cylinders are 2x28
inches. There are 300 tubes 15 feet 1 n-
Jiiul I inches in diameter in the boiler-,
xn<\ the fire box has a heating surface of
3.0C6 square feet.
These engines, it is said, have bsen
giaranceed to pull a train weighing 4 0
tons at a speed of twenty-five miles an
hour up a grade ot" 84 feet'to the mi'.e
COAL FllfiLrllS FOR SALE.
Crows' Vest Pass >Ini» to Confer WitJi
Groat Xorthero.
SPOKANE, Wash., April 9.— (Special.)-
The Great Northern railway's r.ew plan
to secure coal in case British Columbia
refuses the Crows Nest pass franchise,
developed this morning, when Randolph
E. Fishburn, of Nelson, B. C. arrived
here en route to St. Paul, where he will
meet the Great Northern officials. He
v«.\vns a controlling interest in the great
Blairmore coal fields of British Colum
bia, near Crow's Nest pass, and expects
%o close a contract with the Great Noith
»i n Scon for the sale or lease of the
Blairmore interests. Mr. Fishburn's
properties are under active development.
KOMBSEEKEKS NUMEROUS.
for First Day. Yesterday's Traffic
Was Large.
Despite the fact that no round trip rates
were granted on yesterday's home seek
ers' excursions, the rush for the opening
«ay was very large. All the roads run
ning to the coast sent out two sections
and today the rush will be much greater.
Altogether there, were about 1,000 excur
sionists taken out on yesterday's morn-
Ing train?.
Most of the passengers were for the far
*vest, but a few of those who will pass
through the city today will be bound for
points in North Dakota, most of them for
the Devil's Lake region.
EARMXGS WERE HIGH.
Pitts?.* nrg-, Cincinnati & St. Louis
Kn joyed Profit able Year.
PITTSBTJRG, April P.-Tho annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati & St. Louis railway was
held here today. The annual report was
submitted, covering about 1,400 milts of
railway, showing:
Gross earnings. $22,264,524; net earning*
$5,988,780. Out of which there was paid
interest on bonds, rentals of leased lines
etc., leaving a net income for the year
of &352.350. _ .
Union Is Kel mbnrsed.
Chicago members of the Switchmen's
|HiTELEI\?| PiEW COOK STOVES $4.75. fcK^ n t eesfr?r®A 2-97^;
moro 8t«el Ranges, Cook Stoves and House Outlets than all the rist of the de£l?rYi7,"thPNorth
*J fi vest, forth? simple reason that our piiccs are right. If yon life nut att^i^Att^
V^r^sga - catalogue. It will be sent free. Special BbKSlttOlilvUul£U«l£lluUL
Union of North America are elated over
the hews that the orßun^atiotv will not
jose a dollar by the defalcation of one o',
iti "CS^TaT T,-ho '.r.* Ken s«nrto prison
for misappropriating -nearly $3,000. An
indemnity company will reimburse the
union. In regard to the embezzlement,
one of the general officers said:
"Our brother could not withstand th-:
temptation of strong drink, and under its
evil influences abused the trust imposed
in him. Let this case be a- warning to tip
plers who handle 'other people's mcujey.'
The switchmen's union. is now in a flour
ishing condition, say its officers.
n. A O. LOOSEMXG IP.
It I* to Spend Ten Millions on New
Equhinieiit.
WASHINGTON. April 9.—An agreement
oetween the Standard Trust Company of
'New "S ork and the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad company, providing for an is
sue of equipment obligations to cover
$10,000,000 of additional equipment was fil
ed with the recorder of deeds today. The
agreement is dated Jan. 2 last.
The additional equipments contemplates
100 locomotives, 4.000 steel gondola cars,
500 box cars. 2,(00 steel hopper cars and
500 Mat cars.
FEE AM> STONE AWAY.
Former Goes to California and the
Latter to >leet the Shriners.
C. S. Fee, general passenger and ticket
| agent for. the Northern Pacific, If ft yes
• terday morning for California and will
not be back for three weeks. "Cal" Stone,
assistant • general passenger and tick
agent for the Great Northern, is on his
way to San Francisco, wnere he will ioin
the Shriners, whom ho will accompany to
Seattle, and overland to this city, over the
Great Northern. ■*' "
KINS ISII HI
NO SLIGHT INTENDED DV DEPART
URES OF THEIR FLEET PROM
TOULON
WELCOME WAS MOST CORDIAL
French President and Hi* Suite
fehovred Unfeigned Pleasure at
the Visit of the Sailors
of the Czar/
NICE. April 9.—President Loubet, ac
companied by the French minister and
other officials, placed a crown cf flowers
upon Gambetta's tomb today. He ex
pressed hope that the French parliament
would soon vote to transfer the remains
to the Pantheon. It is hoped that this
transer may be accomplished by July 14
next, the French national holiday.
President Loubet subsequently repaired
to the Port of Nice, three-quarters of a
mile away, where he was welcomed by
the chamber of commerce and visited the
hospitals. He was everywhere warmly
greeted. At a banquet later and reply
ing to a toast to his health. President
Loubet asserted that the principles of
justice, solidarity and good will were the
foundation of the republic and insepar
able to France. He said the country
needed unity and concord and that the
conflicts of interests and the country's
increasing wants would end in compro
mising the future of the nation unless
steps were taken to ameliorate social
conditions. Solidarity and civil peace
could not be secured except by recipro
cal sacrifices. Continuing, President L-sU
bet said that private Jn frits is must be
subordinated to th<? great interests of the
nation. rnv>r /^public had already shown,
\r ,'ts legislation, an appreciation of the
necessities of the laboring democracy, but
legislation alone would not suffice. The
give and take principle must become part
of the conscience of the nation. Thus
could the country weld its unity and
assure its moral grandeur and material
prosperity. President Loubet's speech
was loudly applauded.
The news that the Russian squadron
was to arrive at Villefranche aroused
great enthusiasm. Great crowds have
gone there to welcome the Russians. It
appears that Admiral Birleff yesterday
disembarked at Barcelona and was sum
moned to the Russian legation at Madrid,
where a dispatch form the c*ar wa s com
municated to him, instructing him to re
turn to the Riviera and salute President
Loubet. Admiral Birleff immediately
telegraphed to Barcelona, ordering the
Russian squadron to get up steam and on
his return there last evening the squad
ron sailed for Villefranche, where the
Russian ships will be able to participate
in the ceremony of th? emba-kation and
departure of President Loubet for Tou
lon without the Russian war.;hips' pres
ence constituting a political share of the
Franco-Italian demonstration.
The members of President Lou^efs
surrounding and the military and other
officials, as well as the population, dis
played keen satisfaction at "the Russians'
visit.
President Loubet and M. Delcasse re
ceived Admiral Birleff and four other
Russian naval officers, who had disem
barked at Villefranche.
At the banquet this evening in honor
of the Russia? officers M. Loubet pro
posed the health of the czar, "who, in
sending you here to salute the president
of the French republic has proved once
mere the constancy of the sentiment fcr
a friendly allied nation."
JOY AT PARTS.
PARIS, April 9.—The unexpected return
of the Russian squadron eclipses all of
the other events of the programme at
Nice. The news is on the lips of every
one in Paris and joy is expressed by both
the public and the press. The Intensity
of this gratification shows that great
numbers of Frenchmen had treated with
skepticism the explanation that the with,
drawal of the squadron was simply due
to a desire not to be politically identified
with the Franco-Italian demonstration
A section of the Nationalist press has
carefully fostered this impression, pur
suing a policy of seizing upon every pos
sible opportunity to embarrass the gov
ernment. These organs had asserted
that the departure of the Russians im
plied dissatisfaction on the part of Em
peror Nicholas with the Franco-Italian
approachment and heralded the break uj
of the Franco-Italian alliance. A brood
ing feeling of uncertainty was thus cre
ated, which broke like a spell before the
happy tidings of the return of the Rus
sian squadron at Villefranche and was
transformed into expressions of exultant
joy. The prevailing feeling this evening
was emphasized in the following declara
tion of Le Presse:
"It is with patriotic joy that all
frenchmen learned today's great and
glad news. The departure of our allies
had painfully impressed the country We
are now happily reassured. The joyful
emotion of the people of Nice is shared
py all the patriots. No more convincing
proof could be given of the vitality and
strength of the Franco-Russian alliance,
which had been declared moribund some
what too early."
WELCOMED AT TOI'LON.
Dnke of Gtfnoa Repays French Ad
miral's Visit.
TOULON, April 9.—The Duke of Genoa
in command of the Italian fleet, repaid
today Vice Admiral de Beaumont's visit
of yesterday. Both the French and Ital
ian warships saluted while the duke was
going ashore.
The duke, after reviewing the guard of
honor of marines, proceeded to the pre
fecture, through troop lined streets. The
THE ST, PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1901,
meeting between Admiral de Beaumont
and the Duke of Genoa was most cordial.
The duke wag re-fgcortgfj to hj«< flag
ship, the Lepanto, with trie same cere
monial. He everywhere met with the
heartiest reception from the crowds.
Wisconsin Central Excursion' Bulle
tin.
The following rates will be in effect on
the dates named, on the Certificate plan.
April 7th-llth. Chicago and return, re
turn limit April 16th, $15.35.
April 12th-18th, Milwaukee and return,
return limit April 23rd, $12.95.
May llth-20th, AsheviJle, N. C. and re
turn, return limit May 24th. $42.00.
May llth-30th. Philadelphia. Pa., anJ
return, return limit June 4th, fare and
one-third for round trip.
Homeseekers' Tickets on sale first and
third Tuesdays of each month, to .ho
South and Southwest, at one fare plus
$2.00 for the round trip, return limit 21
days from date of sale. City Ticket
Office, 373 Robeit St. Herman Brown,
Agent.
Through Sleeping? Car Service to
Kansas City Via "The Milwaukee."
A standard first-class sleeper for Kan
tas City via C, M. & St. P. Ry's popular
Hedrick Route loaves Minneapolis 7:50 a.
m., St. Paul 8:00 a. m. daily, and rives
Kansas City 7:00 o'clock next morning.
The "Hedrick" is the most direct and
1 comfortable route from the Twin Cities
; to Kansas City, the South, Southwest an<l
: California. -
For full Information regarding lowest
I rates a; ply to C. M. & St. P. Ry. ticket
! agents, or address J. T. Conley, Asst.
! Gen. Pass. Agent. St. Paul. Minn.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Of Resolution Adopted by the Com
mon Council of the City of St.
Pen I.
Bd F No. 13318—8y Aid. Moriarty—
Resolved, That the City Clerk be and
he is hereby instructed and directed to
advertise for bids for the curbing and
paving of the south approach of the
Wabasha street bridge, from the south
end of the said bridge to the south line
of Water street. Said curbing to be of
granite and paving to be of
sandstone, in accordance with the plans
and specifications on file in the office of
the Commissioner of Public Works and
City Engineer of the City of St. Paul.
The expense of same to be paid out of
the Bridge Building and Repair Fund.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen,
April 2, 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly, April 4, 1801.
Approved April 8, 1901.
FRANK J. HUBER.
President of the Board of Aldermen.
CHAS. J. NELSON,
Vice President of the Assembly.
MATT JENSEN,
City Clerk.
April 10-1901.
Proposals Wanted for Paving South
Approach to Wabasha Street
Brldsre.
Office of the City Clerk,
St. Paul. Minn., April 10th. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro
posals, marked 'Proposals. Paving South
Approach to Wabasha Street Bridge," will
be received at this office until five o'clock
P. m., April 16th, 1901, for the curbing and
paving of the South approach to fne Wa
basha Street Bridge, from the South end
of the said bridge to , the South
line of Water street, said curbing
to be of granite, and tne pavins
to be of sandstone, all in ac
cordance with the plans and specifications
on file in the office of the Commissioner
of Public Works and City Engineer of the
City of St. Paul.
A bond in the sum of 20 per cent of the
amount bid, with two sureties, residents
of the state of Minnesota, or a s'iretv
company bond in the same amount, or a
certified chp^i* „! 10 per cent of the
arrct.~l bid, must accompany each pro
posal as surety for the making and exe
cution of the contract.
Proposals must be on form to be fur
nished by the Commissioner of Public
Works.
The Common Council reserves trie right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Common Council.
MATT JENSEN.
City Clerk.
Apl 10, dly to Apl 16, inc.
Proceedings in Bankruptcy.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
District of Minnesota, Third Di
vision.
In the Matter of \
Walter E. Snow,\ In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt. \
To the Honorable William Lochren, Judge
of the Dist:ict Court of the United
States for the District of Minnesota:
Walter K. Snow, of the City of St. Paul,
in the County of Ramsey and State
of Minnesota, in said District, respect
fully represents that on the 15th day of
November, 1900, last past he was duly
adjudged bankrupt under the acts of
Congress relating to bankruptcy; that
he has duly surrendered all his prop
erty and rights of property, and nas
fully complied with all the require
ments of said acts and of the orders of
the Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore, he prays that he may
be decreed by the Court to have a fuU
discharge fiom all debt 3 provable
against his estate under said Bankrupt
acts, except such debts as arc excepted
by law from such discharge.
Dated this Ist day of April A. D. 1901
WALTER E. SNOW,
Bankrupt.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
District of Minnesota. Third Division,
ss.
On this 9th day of April, A. D. 1901, on
reading the foregoing petition it is
Ordered by the Court, that a hear
ing be had upon the same on the 22nd
day of April. A D. 1901. before sa:d
Court, at St. Paul in said District at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that
notice thereof be published in the St.
Paul Globe, a newspaper printed in
said District, and that all known cred
itors and other persons in interest may
appear at the said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not
be granted;
And it is further ordered by the
Court, that the Clerk shall send by
mail to all known Creditors copks of
said petition and this order addressed
to them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness, the Honorable William Loch
ren, judge of the said Court, and the
seal thereof, at St. Paul, in said Dis
trict of the 9th day of April, 1901
CHARLES L. SPEN TCKR '
_ , Clerk.
._, , M , By Margaret L. Mullan<%
(Seal of the Court.) Deputy Clerk
Proceedings in Bankruptcy.
DISTRICT COLRT OP THE UNITED
States, District of Minnesota,
Third Division.
In the Matter of \
John A. Carlson \
and Anna J. John-\
son, Partners as\
Capital City Wa-\ In Bankruptcy.
Son Works, and ns\
Individuals, \
Bankrupts. \
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST
MEETING.
To the creditors of John A. Carlson and
Anna Johnson, partners as Capital City
Wagon Works, and as individuals, of St
Paul, in the County of Ramsey, and in
said District, bankrupts.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9t'i
day of April, 1901, said John A. Carlscn
and Anna Johnson, partners as Capital
City Wagon Works, and as individuals,
were duly adjudged bankrupts, and thai
the First Meeting of Creditors will be
held in Room 411, Germania Life Bide
St. Paul, Minn., on the I9th day of
April, 1901, at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon, at which time and place said
creditors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine tne bank
rupt, and transact such otner business
as may properly come before said meet
ing.
Dated, St. Paul, Minn., April 9th. A
D. 1901.
MICHAEL DORAN JR..
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Thomas J. McDeimott, Attorney lor
Bankrupts, St. Paul, Minn.
Where Wants Can 'ite
mmm Left for insertion In.,*
The Globe
At the Rate of 1 Gent per
Word. No Insertions Ac
cented Less than 15 Cents.
Fericr.al. Clairvoyants. ForttOM Tellor and .
, ■•■■,» Medical Classifications. .-/>'/£
2 Cents Per Word.
Xc Insertion accepted 33 than 25 canti.
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. BORIC
Corner Mississippi and Nash streets.
CAMPBELL BROS.; Selby and Victoria.
8. H. REEVES, , Druggist." Seven corners.
STRAIGHT BROS., Druggists,
■:■" Rondo and Grotto streets.
A. T. GUERNSEY & SON. Druggists,
' 171 North Dale street.
PEOPLE'S PHARMACY. . ■
< 798 Ea«* Seventh street.
E. B. ROLLINS. Druggist,
• :.- ; 295 West Seventh street.
SEVF,R WESTBY. Drugeist,
Maria avenue and East Third street.
W. A. FROST & CO.. Druggists,
1 Selby and Western avenues.
WALTER NELSON. Druggist,
University avenue and Rice street.
RIETZKE & CO.. Druggists,
Selby and Western avenues.
A. & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists,
:"-:* 490 West Seventh street.
HOLCOMB & MAGNUSON.
„„„„, 954 Payne avenue.
YOST'S PHARMACY.
_ Dale and University.
BOTNER & CO.. Druggists,
678 Grand avenue corner St. Albans.
C. T. HELLER. Colonnade.
J. P. JELINEK & CO.,
961 West Seventh street.
A. A. CAMPBELL.
Louis and Rondo streets.
W. K. COLLIER.
East Seventh street, corner Sibley.
H. J. M'CALL. 483 Broadway. .
DREIS 1 PHARMACY.
Ninth and St. Peter.
GEORGE C. DM-t?>-port.
978 East Seventh street.
JOHN BODINE & CO., :
. . 881 Payne avenue.
B. A. TREAT. 442 Broadway street. -
HETJJ WAITED —
BOOKKEEPER- Wanted, young man
with some knowledge of bookkeeping;
when applying for the position give
references. Addreds SO, Globe.
BOY—Wanted, boy, who has a slight
knowledge of printing business. App'y
at 8 o'clock in the evening at G.obe
Composing room.
DAIRY HAND—Wanted, a good dairy
hand. Call at 968 Payne ay.
DRAUGHTSMAN - Good architectural
draughtsman wanted. Omeyer & Thori,
Chamber of Commeice building.
HOSTLER wanted at Brennans livery.
452 St. Peter st. .
WANTED—A strong.boy about seventeen.
Apply to Keeling Sign Co., corner Sev
enth and Cedar.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES.
Anybody out of work In St. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
A BOY of sixteen would like work of any
kind. Address J. M., 121 Sycamore.
A BOY of eighteen would like a job of
any kind. .Addiess 65 Manitoba avenue.
A YOUNG MAN wants work cleaning or
would like a position of some kind; will
ing to work for small salary. John
_ Frey. 142 South Robert street.
A YOUNG MAN wants work cleaning or
raking up yards, or any kind of work;
would like to hear of something soon.
Addres Yardman, 451 East Sixth street.
A YOUNG MAN nineteen years of age
would like work of some kind. Ad
dress 559 Jefferson ay.
BARTENDER of five years experience
wants position; good references. Ad
_dress_666_Eas^JTourth_st.
BARTENDER—Young man, German,
would like position as bartender, lunch
man or porter; has experience: wages
reasonable. Address A. X., 548 Wa
basha.
BOOKKEEPER—Young man wants a po
sition as bookkeeper or office assistant;
experienced; fully competent. Address
US Puller st. '
CLERK—A young man would like to get
a position as a clerk of any kind. Ad
dress 204 East Indiana ay., city.
COACHMAN—Position as coachman by
young married man; sober, good driver
and knows how to take care of good
horses. H. A. W., 104 East Third st.,
Room 3. __^_!
COACHMAN wants situation; thorough
ly understands care and treatment of
horses, carriages and harness; careful
driver and obliging. Address C. Pestell,
376 St Peter St., city.
COOK—Situation wanted by first-clasa
meat and pastry cook. Address Cook,
49 West Fourth.__
COOK—Woman wishes a place as cook,
or washing or ironing or cleaning of
any kind. Apply or address, 206 West
Sixth street, Mrs. Jackson.
DELIVERY MAN Wants work as deliv
ery man or teamster; knows city well;
can give references. Address G. R. 389
Carroll st.
EXPERIENCED man would like to eet
work around private residences. Send
postal card to C 40, 222 East Seventh st.
GROCERYMAN—A first-class grocery
man would like a position; can furniph
the best of reference. Addiess N. 8.,
254 Duke street.
MAN. can milk, a good gardener, wants
a place. John O'Donel, the Bethel.
PAPER CLEANING wanted; first-class
work guaranteed. Wm. Smith, 49 West
Ninth st.
RELIABLE MAN wants to clean up
lawns yards, housecleaning, etc. Ad
dress 'C. H. Hedstrom, 222 East Sev
enth st.
SHIPPING CLERK— Young man wants a
position as shipping clerk; has one
years experience: can give good refer
ences. Address_TJß,_Globe.
STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by
young man, stenographer. Address 61
East^ Twelfth street, city.
YOUNG MAN, considerable experience
in wholesale house, good at figures,
sober and industrious, with good refer
ences, would like to improve his pres
ent position. Answer X 72. Globe.
YOUNG MAN desires a position as book
keeper, bill clerk or office work, having
had one year's experience in bookkeep
ing and can furnish first-class city ref
erences. Carl Ness, 194 Pleasant ay.
YOUNG MAN, twenty-six, wants any
kind of indoor work; good penman;
quick at figures; small salary. R. 2C,
Globe. , _
YOUNG MARRIED MAN would like a
position in photogTaph gallery or sales
man and order cierk in wholesale house;
have had experience. Address M., Ne.
i6B Canada st.
YOUNG MAN thoroughly experienced fn
office work and a good stenographer de
sires position at once; A No. 1 refer
ence. Address M 30, Globe.
LOST AND FOUND.
DOG LOST—SIO.OO reward; white pointer
dog, black spots: name Dick; stra>ed
Tuesday from Macalester. R. P. W'arn
er, Griggs, Cooper .&_Co.
PIN LOST—Sutfday/ a small gold pin,
set with penrld'and a turquoise. Please
return to GJMk'Carroll st. and receive
reward.
PIN LOST—A diamond horseshoe pin, be
tween St. Luke's church and the Ryan
hotel on Grand ay. car line. liberal
• reward if returned to Hotel Ryan of
fice.
DOG WANTED—A good ratter at 33
East Seventh st. Apply after 6 o'clock
to H. McEvey, manager.
WANTED to buy a six-foot show case U.
79, Glob*.
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED —FEMALES.
COOK—Woman fry cook at Magee's hotel.
DRESSMAKER—Good dressmaker want
ed at once at 418 Wabasha st.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK-Wanted girl
for general housework. 403 Eichenwald
st.
HOUSEWORK—Wanted girl about 32
years old to assist with housework; one
who can sleep at home preferred. 18
Wllkins street.
SECOND WORK—Competent girl for
second work. 607 Goodrich ay.
SALESLADY that understands bookkeeD
ing. Hart & Berg, 157 West Seventh
WAlTßESSES—Experienced dining room
_waitresses at_the^ Colonnade.
WAIST FINISHERS—Wanted competent
waist finishers. Room 58, Union block,
Fourtn and Cedar streets.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES
Anybody oat of work In St. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert un adver
tisement under this heading; free
of charge.
A GERMAN GIRL seventeen years old
would like a position; store or office
preferred, can furnish reference. Ad
dress J., 11:13 West Seventh.
A TRUSTWORTHY woman wants a
position to take care of block, flats or
Helps' hall in club; good reference
Address 4\'jy 2 Wabasha St., room 16.
AN EXPERIENCED girl would like to
work for board. Goes to school. Ad
dress or call, 809 Mississippi st.
A GOOD LAUNDRESS would like to go
out by the day washing, ironing, house
cleaning^ 177 Carroll st.
AN EXPERIENCED nurse in confine
ment or any other disease; best of ref
_erei<ces._236_East Seventh St., Room 36.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-A~young~
lady would like position as assistant
bookkeeper; good references. Address
5.38 Globe.
A TRUSTWORTHY WOMAN wants a
position to take care of block, flat or
helps' hall in club; good reference. Ad
_d.rlss.Jl_^_Wabaslia_street, room 16.
AN EXPERIENCED fruit, pantry or cof
fee girl would like position in hotel in
or out of the city. Call or address 530
Wabasha St., _first flooT.
HAIR DRESSERTlTprofessional hair
dresser wishes position in first-class
hair dressing parlors. Address 586 Bread
way.
HOUSEKEEPING-By middle-aged wo
man, for a bachelor or widower- no ob
jection to children; I am not afraid to
work, or would take children to board
will give the best of care. Call or
address care E. P., 751 West Seventh
street; give good reference.
HOUSEKEEPER-A middle-aged wom
an would like position as housekeeper
can do good cooking, washing and iron-
Ing. Address or call 448 Jackson.
HOUSE KEEPER-In~~sinall famTly^
care of children. Mrs. Kay, 607 laurel
HOUSEWORK-First-class German girl
wants place in private family, in or
?7 Ua w £ ityJ also a y°unS Sir' to assist.
579 Wabasha.
LA.UNDRY WORK in private family by
the day. Call or address 186 Western
avenue. North.
LATTNDRESS—A good laundress would
like washing, ironing or housecleaning
by the day. 177 Carroll jstreet.
NURSE—A competent nurse vould like
position; • care of small baby preferred
Call or address 550 Wabasha St.. first
floor.
SEWlNG—Wanted, sewing; ladies and
children's house dresses and family
sewing of all kinds. Address 238 Good
rich ay.
STENOGRAPHER, lady, wants a posi
tion. Address 170 St. Anthony ay.
WOMAN wants day work. Address Room
27, Forepaugh block.
WOMAN wants day work of any kind.
Call or address 33S Dayton ay.
WASHING—Good wash woman to go out
washing and ironing, or anything. 181
Smith avenue; down stairs.
WASHING—Wanted to go out washing.
and take home. 187 Westorn avenue
_JNorth, upstairs.
WASHING—A lady wishes to go out or
take home small family washings. Ad
_d£ess Room^y^jei West Third st.
WASHING AND PLAIN SEWING — A
lady would like to take in washing and
plain sewing. Apply 448 East Fifth st.
WASHING—Woman would like day work
washing, ironing or housecleanin??.
Please call or address 522 Thomas st.
WASHING—A woman wants work by
the day washing or cleaning Call or
address 49 West Ninth st.
WASHING—Good wash woman wants to
go out washing and ironing, or house
cleaning.lSl Jsmith avenue, dqwn_s^airs.
WANTED—Day. work by woman. Call
between 5 and 6 p. m., HSVz Wabasha st.
_ room 16.
YOUNG LADY would like to~takeTcare
of doctor's office. 521 Martin st.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
HORSES, HORSES—Earrett & Zimmer
man have from 400 to SOO head of ail
classes of horses on hand. Auction
every Wednesday. Private sales daily.
Part time given if desired. Barrett &
Zlrame. man's Midway Horse market, St.
Paul, Minn. '
BUSINESS CHANCES.
A PROGRESSIVE young man of good
standing and of practical experience
with capital is looking for good invest
ment. M. F., 43 West Seventh St.,
Room 2, third floor.
FOR SALE—Restaurant in good loca
tion; very cheap if taken at once. 63
West Seventh St., St. Paul.
FOR SALE—Saloon doing good business.
Call at 215 East Seventh St., St. Paul.
SALOON PROPERTIES—Parties intend
ing to start saloon business, address
Aiple Brewing Co.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MRS. M. CONNELL, reliable trance me
dium; clairvoyant readings daily; test
circle and conference meeting Wednes
day evenings. 359 Franklin st.
NEW TOWNSITES.
'ENSTRIKE, new town in Beltrami
county, Minn., twenty miles northeast
of Bemidji, on the line of the Minne
sota International railway, now being
constructed. For lots apply to A. A.
White, St. Paul, Minn.
"That man takes life easily."
"Is he a millionaire?"
"No; doctor."
POPULAR WANTS
HOUSES FOR RENT.
HOMESEEKERS are thick at 220 Globe
building. To rent or sell property quick
ly visit the hustling
THE BEAUTIFUL residence 777 Fair
mount ay., all modern, $50. St. Paul
Title & Trust Co., Sixth and Robert st;i.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FURNISH,
ed steam-heated rooms; all prices, cJtv,
week or month; depot cars pass th«
doors; The Western, 105 East Eighth:
Imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth; Yukon
Hotel, 127 East Eighth; Economy Hotel,
360 Jackson at.: transient trade solicited.
FOURTH ST., 17»] WEST—Fat 2—Com
fortable room, nicely furnished; suiti
ble for one or two gentlemen; terms
very reasonable.
HOTEL PLAXTON, 172 West Third—
Nicely furnished rooms; transient trade
solicited.
THIRD ST., 620 EAST—For rent, three
rooms, furnished complete for house
keeping on first floor; rent cheap.
FLATS FOR RENT.
FLAT—A most desirable outside, seven
room flat in the Newport, St. Peter
and Tilton sts., for rent. Apply to
Flat 3, or A. R. Fenwlck, Globe Office,
Newspaper Row.
STORES-FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—One of the best buildings on
East Third St., between Minnesota and
Robert sts; three stories and basement.
25x90, with elevator; also large rooms
for factory purposes; medium and small
sized rooms for offices in Union block.
Newton R. Frost. 51 East Fourth st.
WANTED —TO RENT.
WANTED—Two or thrte unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping, near RL:e
and University; state price. Address S
JO, Globe J
WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms May
1 by young coxiple. D 15, Globe.
BOARD OFFERED.
ROOMS OR BOARD in over 300 choice
families are listed with descriptions at
61 East Fourth; complete information
without charge.
THE COLONNADE has some choice sin
gle and suites of rooms, with first-class
board.
FINANCIAL.
LOANS
Made on any method or any _■
S security. Payment in full at !■
any time and rebate given. NO
CHARGES FOR PAPERS. We
are the Pioneer Loan Co., 25 > ■
years in business. Before clos
ing; loans elsewhere get our v^#
A terms. THEY ARE THE
LOWEST AND EASIEST. r-*.
$100 FORFEITED IF NOT. lD
Mr. Mackey, our manager, and I X
his assistants, will extend
COURTEOUS and CONFI- at i
LDENTIAL treatment to all. IVI
Salaried people having perma- lil
ment posi'.icns with reliable
concerns, only security your ■
name. Toothers on furniture,
pianos, horses, etc., without re- I
Amoval from horns. The many
prefer to deal with an old re- ■■■■■
liable Home Co., who by their
just and confidential dealings I
have retained the confidence of
their patrons for years. We ■ |
R guarantee all negotiations and
transactions whether you do \J
business with, us or not to bs
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ■«■*
Private consultation rooms. If l^f
you need money call and sse I
Ywhst we ca ido for you. Office
hours 8 a, rv. to 6 p. m. —Mm- f—
nesota Mortgage Loan Co,, 316 P"»
and 317 Pioneer Press Bids., ■■■■
third floor.
MONET LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
on their plain notes.
You're making no mistake
when you come to us.
CHEAPEST . RATES FOR A CER
TAINTY. EASIEST PAYMENTS.
No mortgage. No indorser. No Pub
licity.
Room 301, New York I Life Building.
ST. PAUL FINANCIAL COMPANY.
SiONISY LOASEU on household kooum,
pianos, Jewelry} we guarantee
lowest rate of interest; payments
made to suit yourself. State Loan
Company, GIG Pioneer Press Bldg.
~ ___
SALARY 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 fIIOAEY to people drawing
salary; we ask only your note as
security; yon make payments to
- suit yourself; all transactions
strictly confidential; we guaran
tee lowest rate of interest. State
Loan Company, GIG Pioneer Press
Building.
6 AND 6 PER CENT MOJVEY to loan
on improved nroperty In St. Paul and
Minneapolis. V. C. Gilman. New, York
T,lfp Bldg
BICYCLES.
RAMBLERS—Better, lighter and strong
er than ever, 19 and 22 pounds; trade
your old wheel in now or have It re
paired; don't wait for spring. Bird
Cycle Company, 71 West Seventh.
IF YOU WANT one of the highest grade,
well known, new 1901 flush joint bi
cycles made for only $11.75, and want it
on free ten days' trial before paying
• one cent, cut this notice out and mail
to Sears, Roebuck & Co.. Chicago. 111.,
for free Bicycle Catalogue and full par-
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Fine adjustable store shelr
ing; must be sold at once. Inquire 506
St. Peter st.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
UKION UKtU'V. SIUL.KV hTRKKT.
Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul a*
North-Western Jine
I* llr*. <^T p.m.A o. AyII *— I
Office BS2 Robert St. 'Phone 450..
tEx. Sun. JEx. Sat. • ! ~ "*
JEx. Mon. Other* Daily, LEAVE ARRIVE
Badger Stats Bxpresi i 8.30 10.11
Chicago, Mil., Madison— I am . ptn
Chicago ' Atlantic Ex." 11.10 pm 11.15
Chicago "Fast Mail" 6.55 pm 8.30 am
North-We»tsrn ) '
LlmiteJ V 8.10 7.41
Chicago, Mil.. Madison ) " pm am
Wausau, F. dv Lac. Graan Bay 6.55 pm 9.00 am
Manltowoc, Sheboycan it 6.55 am §7.45 am
Culuth. Superior, Ashland — t 8.50 am t4.45 pm
Twilight Limited )! 4.23 9.19
Duluth. Superior, Ashland-. ) ■ pm pm -
Mankato St. Jamss, Su. City t 7.40 am t4.15 pm
Deadwood, Bfack Hi 11*..... t 7.40 am 7.25 am -
Elmora, Algona, Das Moines.. t 7.40 am t 7.35 pm
Omaha Express I lO.QD 7.31
Su. City Omaha. Kan. City f am pm
St. James, New Him. Tracy.- 10.00 am 35 pm
New Ulm. Elmoro t 4.53 110.05 am -
Fairmont, St. Jamas.... t 4.50pm tlO.OSam
Omaha LimiteJ I 8.30 725
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City f pm am
Milwaukee &
Ticket Office .^65 Robert Street. 'Phoaj)J.
Leave. * Daily. 1 Ex. Sunday. Arrive.
*8:30 a m Chicago, Lax. Milwau'os ... *10:15pm
•3:35 p m Chicago, Lax, Mllwaukej ... *11:50 i m
•6:55 p m Chicago. . Lax Milwaukss ... *2:50 pn»
*8? m aiicaio Pfc( niiej*7rm
•3:55 p m Chicago, Farlbo. Dubuqus... 10:40 i n
13:35 a m Hastings. Red W'g, Roch'tsr tll:soim
t8:30 tm La Cross, Dubuq"e, R>c Isi'nd '10-15 a m
"8:00 a m Northfi«ld Faribo, Kan. City *6-05 p m
t8:20 a m Ortonville. Millbank 16-30
•6:50 p m Ortonvlll*. Absrdasn. FargD »7:35 i m
t7:20 p m Northfiald Faribo. Austin... t9:3oirn
/OH^. TICKET OFFICE
(&/\*x£\ Cor. sth and Robert Stß.
I J\&B?e%) Union Station, St. Paul.
\ ii^itNA. Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis.
Dining and Pullman Sleeping Cars on
r Winnipeg and Coast Trains.
'Daily. tExcept Sunday. Leave Anire
Pacific Eip. Fargo, Jamestown,
Helena, Butte, Missoula, Bpo- #5 CCA 0 00?
kane,Tacoma,Seattle,Portland O.JJm L.Lvu
Dakota & ilia. Exp. Fargo.Fergus
Falls, Wahpeton, Crookston. #7 flO P 7I C «
Gd. Forks, Graf ton, Winnipeg O.UUmJ 1.1 I'M
Fargo and Leech Lake Local, St. .„ "
Cloud. Bra.ir.erd, Walker, + l)fl U +ftnn'
Bemidjl. Fargo O/.Um U.UUm
'Duluth Short Line" ~ ~
T>ITT J T TT'Ff Sr i 50 am #7.15 am
. SUPERIOR | »n.io pm «6 30 pm
Ticket Office— Robert St.. Cor. Fourth. \
; 'Phone Main 856.
Leave, j »Ex. Sun. Others Daily. Arrive.
*B:3oamjSt. Cl'd, Fris~F'ls, F'rgo| *s:4opm
•B:3oam|Willmar, via St. Cloud: *s:4opm
9:oOam!Flyer Mont. & P. Coast] 2-30pm
*9-10aml (Willmar, S. F., Y'ktonj , •,-.„•._
9.10 am! (S>X city,' Brown's Val) I °'35m
•4:4spm|Elk R.. M. & Sandstone *10:05 am
Wayzata & Hutchinson *9:lsam
7:ospm|Breck.,Fargo, G.F.W'pg 7:45 am
B:3opm ...Minn. & Dak. Exp... 7:3oam
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.
nijopmr^^^^B^^- ifgi
Sleeper for 11:10 p. m. train can be oc
cupied at any time after 9 p. m.
|yiyjyiw|vli puipipn iun liilu'EO CUf
lali'lifnniiil kniuAuU Anu fSafpßf
»"¥ iTißgi ST. LOUIS lisiißH
Lv.For 1 STATIONS. j Ar.Frcm
B:lsam Win on a, La Cross*. Dnbuque ~~ ~
and Chicago, except Sunday 12:55 pm
B:lsam Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque
and St. Louis, except Sunday .......■.■.•
B:ospm Winona,. La Crosse, Dnbuque.
_. • • Chicago and St. Louis, daily 7:45 am
Ticket Office 400 Robert Street. Tel. Main 36
lit M., ST. P. & S. S. M. R'Y. |J
City Ticket Office, 379 Robert St. TeL 1061.
Union Depot, St. PauL
Leave! EAST. _ I Arrive
7:2opm|.Atlantic Limited (dally). B:4sam
10:00amJRhinelander LocaUexSun) 4:45pm
6:2spm'St. Croix Falls Local, ex
Sunday, From Broadway
repot, foot Foujth 5t.... 9:lsana
WEST.
9:osam Pacific Express (Pacific
Coast) daily. 6-55r>nl
6:ospm Glenwood Express(cxSun) 9:soam
WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y CO.
City Office. 37a Robert St. "Phone- No. 83<.
Bt?Paull All Trains Dally. (sfpaul
|Kau Claire. Chip. Fails,i
B:ooam[Milwaukee and Chicago] B:lsam
Ashland. Chlppewa Fls.l
7:4opml.Oshknsh. Mil. and Chl.l s:oopm
M. A St. Li. Broailvrny •£ 4th.
Chicago Great Western for.
"The Maple Leal Route."
City Ticket Office, sth & Robert Sts., St. Paul.
t Ex. Sunday; others daily. LEAVE FOB [ARRIVE FRCM
K«nyon, Dodge Center, Oel- 8.10 am, 10.00 pm
wein, Dubuyas, Freeport, B.lopm 7.50 am
Chicago an East. _ Sa 1.20 pm 12.50pm
Cedar Falls. Waterloo, Mar- 10.30 am 7.25 pm
Ehsl'itown, Dcs Moines. St. 8.10 ;m; 7.50 am
Joseph, Kansas City. 1 1.20 pm 1 12.50 am
Cannon Fab. Red Wing, 8.10 am 110.00pm
Northfield, Faribault. Wa- 6.05 pmj 9.50 am
terville. Manksto. 1 -
Mantorvilla Local. 6.05 pm' 9.50 am
I ' "
Minneapolis & St* Louis RR
Office. 398 Robart. 'Phone 661. St. Louis Depot
_ Leave 1 *Dai;y i Except Sunday _ | Arriv9_
19:00 KEW •HORT LINE To't7:3D
SOMAHAi:
•8:00 , BOI , :| *8:J0
pm. A"D DES MOiH~*- am.
'Albert Lea, C«dar Rapids, Chi- '
t9:00 am cago, Kansas City. 1t7:30
•7:00 pm -Chicago & St. Loui3 Limited.. *8:40 am .
.Watsrtown, New ' Ulm, St. I -■ ( .
James, Sherburne, Estherville
18:30 am ..and Storm Lake :t5:50 pm !
New Uim Local— Jimes,' • • ■
•5:00 ...Sherburne and Esthervills. . i*lo:4oam
CONTRACT WOKK.
Margaret Street Sewer.
Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of St. Paul, Minn., April 2, 1001.
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 15th day of April, A. D.
JSOI, for constructing a sewer on Mar
garet street, from Arcade stictt. to Sev
enth street, 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 accompany
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board.
The .said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. -
F. O. HAMMER, :
President.
Official: C. .H. BRONSON,
Clerk Board of Public Works.-
April 3-1901 -lOt. /••
M CHICHCSTEr.'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
- fl #~(ssk"?K Z. . —,*Jr'fc'lu" B>|d Only Genuine. •
K-/ / /^> V V\SAFE. Alw»t« reliable Ladle.. isle Drairiit
fi'ilJsik ror-cixiCHESXEirs j^-gWh .
(£~^3&&\ ln UEl»>nd OoW metaU'.o bore«, *eal»d
« 3S: sSS7i, i<hb" snrlbb<>n- TaUo no othep. Ueftaf#
Tri •* *!» ?>anarcpou» Biih«MtuUon« and lml| C .
I t_; ' W "nn *' Ua7 of year Orug(i-.c. or wnd 4o> (a
lr A 4*f» ft,, i*»rtlenlnr«, TMtlmoMlaU
V~ fr nd "Keller for I.a<llrs,"{n Utter, bj r«.
, •^. __ A -"*,'" tore Moil. 1O.©«« TesilmocUK Sold tar
■»ltoottlsr»»«.v. iUdUea Scuare. 1'11i10... PJE
I ■-■■='-■. .■'-■"-' ■ ■:' : ■ ."•■•■•■-•■■ :■:..-. •■■■■- •■