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; iii! i pfiK in w PfliKT tiki fcUw 10 Ml lilol GREAT JfCiRTHEUX PRESIDENT (>OES WEST WITH PARTY OF CAPITALISTS SHORT STAY IN ST. PAUL Trip Will Extend to Pacific toant- Story of J. G. Miller*! KeitiKnii tion From Kailrujul Coni mis.Mlc>ii Not Conflrnied After a stay of barely twenty-four hours in St. Paul, J. J. Hill, president of the Great Northern, left yesterday afternoon for the Pacific coast on a spe cial train. With him were Darius Miller and J. N. Hill, second and third vice presidents of the road; Chief Engineer Stevens and two capitalists who are heavy stock holders. These wore Edward Tuck and A. T. French. The foimer retired from active business yea:s ago and now spenia most of his time in Paris, while tho latter is known as one of the most daring and successful brokers on the Now York etock exchange. The party left short*? before 2 o'clock, and Mr. Stevens was In cluded in the party only half an li<mr lief ore the train pulled out. lie Lad barely time enough to snatch a luncii and scud to his house for his grip. As it was, the train was held several min utes for him. Officials are reticent concerning the ob ject "f the journey, bit it is believed that it is principally for Inspection pur posea In the office of the president it was said that he might return In t<n days, or that his ab?en?e might extend for a period of over two weeks. The train was composed of the cars of the president, Vir. Mi kr and Mr. Stevens. Several stenographers were takm along. A\ II \T THE "CONS" THINK. BinVrenoes Between Two Roads as Experienced l>> Them. In connection with the comiug conven tion of the Order of Railroad Conductors, the difference in the degree of courtesy ■which different roads are capable of ex n:*r.i: is being freely discussed. The "cons," after their work is over, con templates sending four car loads of delc across the country to Seattle, from which place they will disperse to the South for their respective destinations. The story goes that the Northern Pacific management was aproached and that ex gly friprid r» ception was accorded. Then the Great Nortliern was seen, and a most cheerful acceptance of the pio gramme greeted the committee. Accord ing to a railroad man. who is not con nected with either road, this will mean four car loads of conductors, who *ill go spilth from Seattle with the fixed im pression that the Great Northern is the only real road west, and their influence in disseminating this idea is much more than can be measured in a few words. At any rate, the "cons" will go west via the Great Northern. OBJECT TO ADDED CHARGE. Commercial Club Kicks for L.ovror StT.le for Woodmen. At a meeting of the railway subcom mittee of the Commei-cial club hold yes terday afternoon, exception T./as taken to a feature in the rates adopu*} by the Western Passenger association for the ci ming convention of the Woodmen. The rates are one fare iJlus $2, with ;n: ad ditional 50 cents for the agent who handles the coupons in this city. '! i,is latter feature is the one objected to. It is claimed that never in the past has an additional half dolalr been charged in cases of this kind, and especially as the attendance will be very large it is felt that the added impost may well be dis l>»ns-ed with. A protest has been sent to Chicago, and it is understood that the matter will come up for discussion at the next meeting. 511 1.1, HAS \OT RB«IGXED. Rumor Concerning Railroad Com miKsioner Xot Yet Confirmed. The rumor that has been in circulat'on fur two or three days to the effect that J. G. Miller was about to resign his posi tion on the railroad and warehouse com mission has not yet been confirmed. Mr. ■Milkr left for his home at Two Harboia Saturday night, and has not been"heard I rum since. Commissioners Mills and Sta ples profess to have heard nothing of Mr. Miller having been offered the gen eral managership of the Duluth & Iron Range road, and they stated yesterday that they expected to "take up the matter of the appeal for a rehearing in the iron oie rate eases as soon as Mr. Miller re turns. HOMESEEKERS COME AGAIN. fraffle Will Be Fully as Heavy as in Previous Weeks. The Great Northern and Northern Pa tific will commence this week's home- Seekers' excursions with two sections each this morning. Both roads expect a heavy traffic, although not so heavy as those which will follow in the next two weeks, the last of the season. On the. last excursion, which leaves on the 30th enst., a largt party of settlers from Michigan have signified their" intention of Joing west over the Northern Pacific. DIVISION OF THROUGH RATES. <iue*stion to Be Discussed at Chicago Today. There will be a meeting today in Chi cago between representatives of the St. Paul-Chicago lines and the roal?3 of the Central Passenger association for the purpose of coming to an agreement as to the division of through rates. At pres ent the proportions received by the Chi cago-St. Paul lines and their Eastern connections are in an unsettled condition, and the meeting has been called to settle the question to the satisfaction of all parties concerned. Several St. Paul men will be present at the meeting. . ST. PAIL CUT OUT. Shrinera Will Have \o Tinie to Visit This City. The Shriners, who are on the last lap Of their 12,000-mile journey, wiil arrive In Minneapolis this evening, but will not find time to visit St. Paul. were a day late when they boarde? Great Northern special at Seattle, and it was at llrst intended to cut Helena out of the list of stopping places. This was not done, and consequently St. Paul was re luctantly dropped. The Mi 1 City Temp!e, however, will tender them a ceremonial session and a banquet, after which the party will start for Chicago at midnight. This morning will be spent in Fargo ABSORBS CHICAGO TRANSFER CO. B. & O\. Solid to Have Acquired the Belt Line. NEW YORK. Arril 15.—The Baltimore & Ohio railroad has secured control of the Chicago Terminal Transfer company and it is understood that the" Chir-aao & Alton and one or two othor compunirs ■will also share in the advantages of the Eelt line, in addition to the rights which they enjoy through rental arrangements. Rates for Elks' Convention. The Omaha has issued a circular to all Its agents in Minnesota, lowa and Ne braska, authorizing them to sell tickets to the big Elks' convention, to be held at Milwaukee, July 22-25, at one fare plus $2. The convention is the annual meeting of the grand lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. E ill 10. NO^O^T^ KINDS OF SPORTING GOODS. It will pay you toseiS v£uk -=^ -^" . cents and have ua mail you FREE oar complete gun catalogue ThA.'-'-* 51137" j*r-i.i.iu.t-^""l - ~~"' "■ Gun Catalogue, containing 116 pases, and the Lowest Wholesale jJB S HFb'* rri<f. eß <!sJf un8 ' ? mn™nl«? n «' all kinds. Including!HsHngr^ifp^l? fi^fei^^^^^^^eli'^ ■ baseball poods, tents and all kinds of camping outfits. "We Fell more aurt •mnjunjuor .and tonte than ALL^THE REST OF THE HOUSES jgaapUlP ' make the price on them. If you haye not one of our gun catolotmea^Lnd **»gE^^iuw^ -«—-- » F T. H. Reberts' Supply House, Minneapolfc, Minn. ■ - • ' ' ' l "■ .•=- .'■■-"•■•■■ ;- ' fa-: "■■.;■ rntfiiin i -nil irn tii i/p lit MIluR 111 HEAD OF THE MILWAUKEE SAYS J. J. HILL. OWNS NONE OF ITS STOCK HILL HAS THE BURLINGTON Great Xorthern Magnate, In Con- junction With the Morgan Fol lowing, Controls One l.lne to Chicago. CHICAGO, April 15.—Roswell Miller, chairman of the board of directors of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad company, asserted today that the nego tiations looking to the purchase of his company by James J. Hill were off and. would not be renewed, and that there was no doubt that Hill had obtained control of the Burlington. Asked about the St. Paul deal, Mr. Miller said: "There was a time when it looked as though Mr. Hill and the interests asso- Ciated with him might obtain the St. Paul joad, but that time is past, ana negotiations will not be renewed^ While I am not officially acquainted with the facts, there is no doubt in my mind that Mr. Morgan and Mr. Hill have acquired the Burlington. With the Burlington deal, E. H. Harriman, contrary to the general opinion, has nothing to do. It is dis tinctively a Morgan-Hill deal, and not' a Harriman-Hill deal, and that is why the Erie figures so prominently in it." "Do you apprehend any ill effects for the St. Paul by reason of the new al liance?" was asked. "Certainly not. What has the St. Paui to fear from a combination of the North ern lines and the Burlington? The Great Northern and Northern Pacific deliver considerable business to the St. Paul and get a good deal from us. In m>v Judg ment it would simply be idiotic for North, crn lines to make any discrimination be tween their connections. As a business proposition it would be foolish, and Mr. Hill is-too wise to attempt such a move In any event the St. Paul would De in a position to protect its interests and would undoubtedly do so. There is never any thing in this talk of running a system en tirely independent. It cannot be done, for connections cannot be ignored. Further more the St. Paul is so peculiarly situated that it does not depend for its revenue upon through business. Its local business is what pays the dividends." Questioned regarding St. Paul filans, Mr. Miller said: "There is no foundation for the rumor that the at. Paul Is go ing to capitalize its surplus and extend into Northwest territory. There is no good reason for doing either. We asked the Wisconsin legislature for the right to increase our capital stock for the pur pose of acquiring other lines whenever a majority of the stock voted to do so. This was done, net with a_view to any immediate increase of capital stock, but to pave the way for any action which might become necessary in the future. We have found that in the past it has been almost impossible to get two-tttirrls of the stock represented at any save an nual meetings." "Is it true that J. J. Hill owns one sixth of the St. Paul stcck, and is using it to block extension moves by the St. Paul?" "There is not a word of truth In the statement, and it was never made by our agent to the Wisconsin legislative, com mittee. So far as I know Mr. Hill does not own a dollar of St. Paul stock." in is jiii FAST TRAINS TO CHICAGO MUST STOP OR RATE WAR STARTS MOVE IS FAR-REACHING Milwaukee, Omaha and Burlington Are Involved, and They Most Cut Out Fast Trains or Face War. CHICAGO, April 15.—One of the so called weak lines, operating between Chicago and St. Paul has given official notice that the stronger roads running: between the two cities must at once abandon all of their fast trains between the two points or all association ties will be cut and a rate war ensue. This is one of the most important moves made in the Northwestern field for years, and means that the Milwaukee & St. Paul, North-Western and other lines operating extra fast mail trains, with sleeping car and coach attachrmnts, must withdraw their flyers or suffer the consequences of a rate war. The six lines between Chicago and St. Paul work under a time agreement that forbids any road party to the agreement operating a passenger train between tre two cities in fewer than thirteen hours. The Milwaukee & St. Paul, North-West ern and Burlington, it is alleged, have been violating this agreement by run ning mail trains on a ten-hour schedule. To these trains are attached slejpers, which make them, in fact, passenger trains. The roads that have no big mail business are unable to compete with this service and demand equalization under the agreement. Fishermen Go to Wisconsin. The fishing season is now open in Wis consin, and already a number of parties nave hied themselves to the choice streams along Shell Lake anu vicinity Tne Omaha took out several parties of fishermen on the Twilight Limited yes terday. Steamers to Grand Haven. Commencing- yesterday, the Crosby l ransportation resumed Ats steamer serv ice between Milwaukee and Grand Haven with connections to ail points East with the Grand Trunk system. O jA. fS T O H. I o Bean; the _jQ he Kind You Have Always Bongfit Pnllmann Tourist Sleeper to Califor nia Via the Sunshine Route — C, M. & St. P. Ity. Every Tuesday a splendid up-to-dato Pullman tourist sleeper leavos Minne apolis at 7:bO a. m and St. Paul 8:00 a m via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Taui Ry. and runs through without change to Los Angeles, Cal.. \ia Kansas City and the AT. & S. P. Ry.. the famous Sun shine Route, arriving there the following Saturday morning. Through berth rate, Twin Cities to Los Angeles, only 56.00. Each berth in this sleeper will comfortably accommodate two persons. Tickets for use in this tourist sleeper from MinneaDollr and St. Paul to Los Angeles, San Kiancisco, etc., now being sold at the unusually low rate of $32.5)0 For fuither particulars and deseriptlve folder address J. T. Conley, Asst Gen Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn., or see "Milwaukee" ticket agents. THIS ST. FA.TJI4 GI^OBE, TUESDAY, APR TLIG; 1901; 101! 1)911! MAHQUS DI CARBOMRA WILL REPRESENT VICTOR EtMMANIEL AT WASHINGTON WITH US FOR TWENTY YEARS' KctiriiiK' Ambassador Han Done Much to Promote Cordial Rela tions Between Italy and. the I nlted States. WASHINGTON, April 15.—The state de partment has been advised through the American ambassador at Rome that Baron Fava will be succeeded as Ameri can ambassador from Italy to this coun try by the Marquis Obizzo Maltepina di Carbonana, at present minister for Italy at the Argentine Republic. The marquis has had a wide diplomatic experience and served in Washington as one of the at taches of the Italian legation about ten years ago. He will receive a substantial promotion by his new appointment, ris ing from the rank of minister to that of ambassador. Baron Fava, the retiring ambassador, is a man. of remarkable diplomatic ex perience, his service in behalf of his coun try covering some of tue most exciting periods in the Italian history. He is about sixty-five years of age, and began his diplomatic career as secretary of lega tion at Triest for the kingdom of Naples. ■He subsequently took a" prominent part in a successful effort to federate the Ital ian states, and re-entering the diplomatic service under the famous Calvour min istry he became first secretary at Berne. Thence, in turn, he went to The Hague, to Constantinople, to Roumania and final ly to Buenos Ayres, where he was min ister, just as his successor is today. Baron Fava came to Washington In 1881, so he has seen twenty years continuous service at the American capital. In 1893 he was dean of the diplomatic corps, and only relinquished tlhe position through the failure of his government to act as promptly as the British govern ment in the matter of raising Its minister to the rank of ambassador. During his diplomatic experience hern the baron has exhibited great tact, and has passed through some trying condi tions. During the incumbency of Sec retary Blame of the state department oc curred the killing of the Italians in New Orleans, which caused a serious strain upon the relations between the United States and Italy, and incidentally led to the recall of Baron Fava by his gov ernment for a considerable time. Since that event others of a like character have occurred, but they have all been disposed of satisfactorily, in large part, owing to the tact of the ambassador. NEW YORK, April 15-Baron Fava to night gave the Associated Press the fol lowing statement: "Baron Fava has not been recalled. Owing to important family affairs wlrch require his presence in Italy, he has ap is he<l for his retirement. Baron Fava on his return home will resume his duties m the Italian senate." I •■.•mi oiis Trains. North-Western Limfted to Chicago. Limited to Omaha and Kansas Dulutlf ht Llniited to West Superior and These trains run daily via "The North -6flei7\ljl Ke>"« and are the exponents of al that is best in railway travel between Minneapolis, St. Paul and these great cities. Get tickets and information at 352 Robert St., St. Paul, or 413 Mcollet Aye.. Minneapolis. POPULAR WANTS HORSES AND CARRIAGES. HORSES, HORSES—Barrett & Zimmer man have from 400 to 800 head of all classes of horses oh hand. Auction every Wednesday. Private sales daily. Part time given if desired. Barrett & Zimmerman^ Midway Hors« market, St. Paul, Minn. |40 BUYS GOOD family open buggy, almost new; $10 buys open buggy. 961 St. Anthony ay. v WANTED TO BUY. WANTED—To buy or hire a second hand drill or seeder to sow oats. Q 17, Globe. WANTED at once, a good second-hand typewriter at $35 or $40; Smith pre ferred. Address F 42, Globe. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Of Resolution Adopted by the Com mon Council of the City of St. Piarul. Bd F No. 13260— In the Matter of the Report of the Board of Public Works, dated April 2, 1901. It is Hereby Ordered by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul: That the Board of Public Works of the City of St. Paul cause the following im provement ;to be made, to-wit: Pave with vitrified brick, .on a concrete foundation, Bradley strtet, from Seventh street to north line of North street; North street, from Bradley street to east line of Bedford street, and Bedford street, from North street to the north line of Decatur steet, in said city, including granite curbing, also including the nec essary gas, water and sewer connections to the property lines. . That said Board cause said work to be let by contract, as provided by law, without one-half the estimated cost being first paid into the City- Treasury and after said work shall be placed under contract,, said Board shall proceed with out delay to assess the amount, as nearly as they can ascertain the same which will be required to pay the costs and nec-ssary expenses of such Improvement upon the eal estate to be benefited by said improvement, as provided by law; it being the opinion of , the Council that real estate to be : assessed for such im provement can be found benefited to the extent of the costs and expenses neces sary to be incurred ; thereby ApVl" 2^*l9ol^ tle Board '°f Alderme Adopted Jjy the Assembly April 4 1901. App.oved April 12, 1931. ' - V ■'■;.- FRANK :J.- HuBER :.. President of the Board of Aldermen. ■ CKAS. J. NELSON, - vice President of- the Assembly •: MATT JENSEN " City Clerk. April 16. SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the order of the court, the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction for cash, the bankrupt stock of groceries, dry goods, clothing and notions, and also lurnKure and fixtures of Soldosky & Ol son, bankrupts, at the building in the village of Elmore, Minnesota where said goods are situate. Kach bidder must at the time of his bid, deposit with A. M. fcehancke, one of the trustees, either in cash ov certified check, a sum equal to <!5 per cent of the amount bid. Bids may be made by mail, and such bids wiU be opened at the time sot for the open ing of said sale. Said sale will be held on the third day of May, A. D. 1901, be tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 12 o'clock noon. A complete inventory of said estate may be seen at the office of A. M. Sehaneke, Elmore, Minnesota, or at the office of Hon. J. A. Flittie, referee in bankruptcy, Mankato, Minne sota, or at tht office of the American Adjustment company, St. Paul, Minne sota. Dated April 12, 1901. A. M. SCHANCKE, Elmore, Minnesota. W. Q. HOERR, Mankato. Minnesota. H. W. ALLEN, St. Paul, Minnesota, Trustees. A. E. Clark, Attorney for Trustees, Mankato, Minnesota. Whore Wants Can Be cwLeft for insertion In*,, The Globe At tho Rat&roft Gent nor Word. Xo i{rhsert£ons Ac copied Loss than IB Gonts. .. Firicral :," Clalrvoyihta. Fortuns ■. Tellar and ' . Medical ClasslHcatlons. ''} '■ 2 Cents Per Word. Xc Iriertion acce^«dl^i» than 25 canti. >. :?i" : WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES: CONGER BROS.. Druggists. Selby avenue, comer St. Albans; 409 Sel by avenue, and 349 University avenue. RICE STREET PHARMACY. A T „ 806 Rice street. ALBERT W. BORK Corner Mississippi and Nash streets. CAMPBELL BR<xs -gelby and Victoria. S. 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. D«<iggist, _.„„,.„ 295 West Seventh street. SEVER WESTBY. Dru^elst. Maria avenue and "East Third street. W. A. FROST & CO.. Druggists, Selby and Western avenues. WALTER NELSON. Druggist. _„,„ University avenue and Rice street. RIETZKE & CO.. Druggists, Selby and Western avenues. A. & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists. ItnT 490 West Seventh street. HOLCOMB & MAGNTTSON. ___„, 954 Payne avenue. YOST'S PHARMACY. __„ Dale and University. BOTNER & CO., Druggists. 67S Grand avenue corner St. AlDans. C. T. HELLER. Colonnade. J. P. JELINEK & CO.. 961 West Seventh street. A. A. CAMPBELL Louis and Rondo streets. W. K. OOLT.ter. East Seventh street, corner Sibley. H. J. M'CALL. 483 Broadway. DREIS' PHARMACY, „_ Ninth and St. Peter. GEORGE C. D* VT"""'riTiT. 978 East Seventh street. JOHN BODTNE & CO.. BSI Payne avenue. B. A. TREAT. 442 Broadway street. AGENTS AND AGENCIES. GOOD TRAVELING SALESMEN and county agents for a first-class patent and established article much needed by farmers. Address patent Market, St. Paul. Minn HELP WANTED—MALES. A GOOD MAKER. Apply 354 Jackson st. BOY wanted, to work in tin shop; must be strong and willing to work. 226 Western avenuef'north. BUNCH MAKERS, —" Twenty-five bunch uiakers; wages $2 per thousand; steady work for good "lyorkmanship. Ferd Haak, Davenport, 1,0. IF YOU ARE aV.Catholic, unemployed, and will work for $18 per week, write MacConnell Bros., 11 Franklin St., Bos ton, Mass. ~ TINNER WANTED^TcTgo to~North Da kota; all-around man for in and out side work. Apply at C. W. Hackett Hardware Co. . WANTED—An assistant house man and porter. The Colonnade. WANTED—An orderly at St. Joseph's hospital. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Anybody out of work; in St. Paul or Minneapolis* may Insert an adver .'■'■,- tlsemeut nnder this neudinafiree -.; of charge. «.'«-"'.■■; '■•>■•■■■..; A BOY of sixteen would like work of any kind. Address J. M.. 121 Sycamore. A BOY of eighteen would like work of any kind. Address 429 Lafond; Martin j _King._. A MAN AND WIFE wish work on a small farm. Address R. A. M., No. 568 Canada st. A YOUNG CANADIAN, with eight years hardware experience, wishes a position; can furnish the best of references. Ad dress 476 Brainerd. A YOUNG MAN nineteen years of age would like work of some kind. Ad dresa 569 Jefferson ay. A YOUNG MAN of twenty years would like to have work of any kind. Ad dress J. E., 759 West Seventh st. BOY of sixteen would like work of any kind. Address T. J. C, 649 Western ay. COACHMAN wants situation; thoroughly understands care and treatment of horses, carriages and harness; careful driver and obliging,. C. Pestell, 376 St. _Peter st., city. J COACHMAN—Situation wanted by a young man as coachman; has had ex perience. Address 588 Pleasant ay. COACHMAN wants situation; thoroughly understands care and treatment of horses, carriages and harness; careful driver and obliging. C. Pestell, 376 St. Peter st., city. COACHMAN—Situation wanted by a young man as, a coachman; has ex perience. Address 588 Pleasant ay. COOK—Situation, wanted by first-class meat and pastry cook. Address Cook, 49 West Fourth. EXPERIENCED man would like to ttet work around pj+v-ate residences. Send postal card to C 40, 222 East Seventh st. EXPERIENCED FARMER or teamster wants position in or out of city; best of references. Address A. Ebblie, 46S _Temperance. GROCERYMAN—A first-class grocery man would like a position; can furnish the best of reference. Address N. 8., 254 Duke streat. MECHANICAL. DRAFTSMAN, twenty; thiee years' expedience, neat and ac curate, wants work; wages very mod erate* first-class references. Address J. G. H., P. 0., General Delivery, St. Paul. NIGHT WATCHMAN—Young married man would like a janitor place or as night watchman; has good references. Address 132 Valley st. 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. Hedst.-om, 222 East Sev enth st. 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. liiiiiiillßS^Bl i Rev. Dr. Thirdly—No, sir; a minister should never use another minister's Bermon. Deacon Kidder—l think he's justified under some circumstances. Rev. Dr. Thirdly—Under what circum stances, sir? Deacon Kidder—Well, for Instance, i f it was a very short sermon. POPULAR WANTS HELP WANTED —FEMALES. LADIES' $1.50 KID GLOVES free to a few in each locality; send size and color National Gjove Co., St. Joseph, Mo. STENOGRAPHER — Splendid "opening; good salary for lady (stenographer; one fond of travel and adventure; must be well educated; good correspondent; ap plications treated confidential and re turned if not accepted. F IS, Globe. WAIST HAND—Wanted, at once, compel tent waist hand, at 51 Union block. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES Anybody out of work in St. Paul or Minneapoll* may ln«ert nn adver tisement under tb.ia heading free of charge. A GERMAN GIRL seventeen years old would like a position; store or office preferred; can furnish reference. Ad dress J., 1103 Wtßt Seventh. A TRUSTWORTHY WOMAN wants a position as nurse for an invalid or chil dren, to go to the lake for the summer, or take care of flats or a block; good references. Address 419/2 Wabasha St., D. Room 16. A TRUSTWORTHY woman wants a position to take care of block, flats or helps' hall in club; good reference. __A^rejjs_4l9>^JWabaßha 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 fruit, panlry or cofl fee girl would like position In hotel in or out of the city. Call or address 533 Wabasha _st l ,_first flow. DAY WORK—Wanted' good, strong woman wants day work, washing or ironing or house cleaning. Call or ad dress T. W., No. 542 Cedar st., near old capitol. DRESSMAKER would like a few~mor e engagements in families; satisfaction guaranteed. Please address 547 Wa bas-ha. HOUSEKEEPER—By ITreFiable woman with one child, position as housekeeper in a small family in town or country Call or address 222 Mackubin st. HOUSEKEEPER— American lady wishes position as housekeeper for widower, or care of furnished rooms; wages rea _sonable L Address 64 Acker st. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, a positon as housekeeper by a middle-aged lady Address L. M. 1., 2714 Nicollet ay., Mm HOUSEKEIJPER-Tn small family, -^or ! care of children. Mrs. Kay, 607 Laurel • - ay. ■_ " ' '' ;: .-'•"--'-- HOUSEWORK- First-class German girl wants place in . private family in or ?£■■£s £ lty; also a young girl to assist. 579 Wabasha. - — LAUNDRESS—A good laundress -would - like washing, ironing or houseclean'.ng by the day. 177 Carroll street. NURSE—A competent nurse ould 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. _ SEWING wanted at 315 Martin St.; skirts _a_ specialty. - . STENOGRArTiBR, lady, wants a posU - tion." Address 170 St. Anthony ay. .-;. A WASHWOMAN would like to take washing and ironing home. Address 475 Blair. . •_.,-. -.;■■.-■■ r . . ...... ■ ; WANTED—To go- out washing! house cleaning, and take home. 187 Western ay. north, up stairs. BUSINESS CHANCES. 10,000 shares of Miller River stock con vertable into Great Republic two shaFesi of Great Republic for one Mil lei River for sale at 2V> cents per share. Address Frank W. Spear 102 Pabst Bldg., Milwaukee. Wis. BICYCLES. RAMBLERS—Better, lighter and strong er Uian 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. MEDICAL. | ADIES! Use Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills. || Beat! Bafcot! Only Reliable! T»ke no other. *■■ Bay oryoiir Drutfrint, or tend 4c. itunpi, for partic ular, end Relief for L*di«>," In letter by return mall. Chlcne»ter Che.-»lcal Co.. PhUada.. Pa. \i lv^ CHIROPODISTS. LOCKWOOD'S GOOD LUCK SALVE— Good for air kinds of- sore feet, frost, corns, callouses, dry, hot and scalded feet, cuts, burns, etc., on sale at all druggists.: All ailments of the; ft-et treated at office, Endicott Arcade; es tabllshed eighteen years. —-■■: CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS, mattresses and feathers ren ovated. Rugs woven from old carpets. Helps' Carpet Cleaning Works, 115 Uni versity ay. Tel. 2141-J2. ANNOUNCEMENTS. TO THF. TRAVELING PUP.T-IC—THE Graceville House, in Graceville, Minn., has been thoroughly renovated, newly furnished with iron bedsteads; nrst-class building and a free sample room; firat class table; rates from $1 to $2 per day, according to location of room. Wm. Carroll. Proprietor. TVDT7CGTW A T7T"Km PATTERNS—Wednesday and "Thursday, at the school of the French-American system of dresscutting, your own meas ure, at "Butterick" prices. 310 Kendrick block. WANTED—TO RENT. WANTED Small flat, central; take lease; very best references; adults; modern. Address U 95, Globe. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Purse containing $17 and check for $15, and some other papers. Finder please return to J. O. McDonald, care of J. B. Cook & Son, and recefve lib eral reward. ON THE MINISTEE. POPULAR WANTS ROOMS FOR RENT. AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FUKNISH ed steam-heated rooms; all prices, cVy, wfek or month; depot cars pass the doors; The Western, 105 East Eighth; imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth; Yukon Hotel, 127 East Eighth; Economy HoUl, 860 Jackson^Bt.; transient trade solid tea. EXCHANGE, 876 NORTH—Furnished rooms for rent. NEATLY furnished, clean, modern, steam-heated housekeeping suite; re spectable West side neighborhood; walking distance; exceptional oppor tunity; private family. Address W 43, Globe. FLATS FOR RENT. FLAT—Seven-room outside flat for rent In the Newport. Inquire Flat 3, St. Peter and Tilton sts. FLAT—Four-room modern flat, second floor, 180 Mackubln St.; large rooms, with large closets; partly furnished, if desired; $25. Six-room flat in "The Crosby," Merriam Park; this flat must be seen to be appreciated; $22.50. New ton R. Frost, 51 East Fourth st. FINANCIAL. LOANS to salaried people holding per , manenl positions with reliable concerns, only security your name; to others on furniture, pianos, etc., without removal; jnonthly or weekly payments; open noon hour; ionfldential. 316 and 337 pio neer Press Hide., third floor, Minne sota Mortgage Loan Co. MONEY LOANED SAL.VRIED TEOPLB 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. Rcoro 301, New York Life Building. 9T. PAUL FINANCIAL COMPANY 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 sta. 6 AXnD b V'JLR CIBNT MuXEY ;o loan on improved property in St. Paul and Minneapolis. V. C. Gilman. New York Life Bids:. AssesMmeiit for C'ountructini?, Relay ing: and Repairing Wooden S-Itle walks, Estimate No. 5, 1000. Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., April 12 l»01. The Board of Public Works In and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their of fice In said city at 2 p. m., on the 29th day of April, A. D. 19U1, to make an as sessment of beneiits. costs and expenses arising from constructing, relaying and repairing wooden sidewalks, Estimate No. 5, under contract of James Forrestal Company, for the term beginning April Ist, 1900, and ending November Ist litOO on ' Sheldon avenue, west side, Sheldon avenue, cast side, Agate street, west side, Rice street, east side, Atwater street, south side, Mancxmin street, west s.de, Smith avenue, west side, Smith avenue, east side, Robie street, north side, Ohio street, west side, Ohio street, east side, Bidwell street, west side, George street, north side, Stryker avenue, west side, Indiana avenue, north side, Indiana avenue, south side, Congress street, north side, Page street, north side, Page street, south side, Bunker street, north side, Bunker street, south side, Curtice street, north side, Eva street, west side. Magnolia street, north side, Magnolia street, south side. Geranium street, north side, Geranium street, south side, Arcade street, east side, Minnehaha street, south side, Earl street, east side, Earl street, west side, Third street, north side, Conway street, north side, Hastings avenue, south side, Euclid street, north side, Euclid street, south s;de, Hudson avenue, south side, Hudson avenue, north side, Arcade street, east side, Francis street, south side, Fourth street, south side, Reaney street, north side, Hoffman avenue, west side, East Seventh street, south sMe,- Mcndota street, west side, Forest street, west side, Forest street, east side, Cook street, south side, Cook street, north side, Rose street, south side, Sherburne avenue, north side, Sherburne avenue, south side, Poplar street, north side, Poplar street, south side, Fauquier street, north side, Hastings avenue, north side, in said city, on the property specially benefited thereby, amounting in the ag gregate to $8,191.93. All persons interested are hereby noti fied to be present at said time and place of making said assessment, and will be heard. F. O. HAMMER. President. Official: C. H. BRONSON, Clerk Board of Public Works. April-15&16-1901 Proceedinas In BanKruatsj. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States, District of Minnesota, Third Division. In the Matter of \ Michael P. Swee-\ In Bankruptcy, ney, Bankrupt. \ NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING. To the creditors of Michael F. Sweeney, of Saint Paul, In the County of Ram sey, and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of April, A. D. 1901, said Michael F. Sweeney was duly adjudged a bank rupt and that the First Meeting of Creditors will be held in Room -111, Ger mania Life lildg., St. Paul, Minn., on the 25th day of April, A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, ut which time and place said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine - the bankrupt anil transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated St. Paul, Minn., April 15th, A. D. 1901. MICHAEL DORAN\ JR., .fteferea in Bankruptcy. John E. Hearn,' Attorney for Bankrupt, St. Paul, Minn. CONTRACT WO«K. Toronto Street Server. Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul. Minn., April 9th, 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, untiJ 2 p. m. on the 22nd day of April", A. D. 1901, for the construction of a sewer on Toronto avenue, from West Seventh street to twenty (20) feet north of Palac* 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 sura of at least ten (10) ptr cent of the gross amount bid must accom pany each bid. Said check sl^all be made payable to the clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. F. O. HAMMER. President Official: C. H. BRONSON, Clerk Board of Public Works. Aprilll-1901-10t &*!>^g*n CCJtI YOUSBEIF! -JT. VTVDICBBX-; I JJ*» Biff 6 for uniifttvvaf / r;/ 1»Ito»d»^«\| dlß«har^3, tnas.:nniAtion§, f(Sb)/_not to itrt«mr«. O f niucoue ulcerationi I^/lTtwnu common.•.:,. Pai n ie ßß , and Tot at™ I^UTHEEvANSGheMICALOO. *ent or poieonouK. , Y^Y> HCIHHAYI.O.jT""! Bold by Drugtfsts. \_ 0.8. A. 7L T- or »ent in plain wr&ppti U 04r«&toc MM W NUN* TEAVEXERS' GUIDE. IMiI.V UKIOI. MISLMi Vruttfcj'l. Trains leave and Arrive at St. Paul a* follows: ■. -, ■ ■■■..; ■ .-" _■ ; [p^-WESTERNJiNEI p»" fcTST. P.M.ao.RYIL"!!_J Office. 352 Robert 3t. >Fhon« 4HO. tEx. Sun. JEx. Sat. ~~ - ■..:.-. JEx. Mon. Otharj Dal!7. LEAVE ARRIVB Badger State Expren ) 0.30 10-18 ChJcago, Mil., Madison.... I am pm Chicago "Atlantic Ex." ....: 11.10 pm 1 1.15 aTi ChlCa§o^We M,^--V 6.55 pm 8.3D a-n North-Westir.i ) LlmiteJ V a. 10 7.43 ' CMc»B:3. Mil.. Madison J pm am Wausau. F. dv Lac, Gres^ Bay 6.55 pm 9.00 iti Manltowoc. Sheboygan .. 6.55 am §7.45 am Tuhth. Superior. Ashland.... t 8.50 am 14.45 a-n Twilight Limited ; I 4.'26 9.^9 Duluth. Suparlor. Ashland., f pm pm M«nkato£t.James, Su. City It 7.40 am t4. 5 ptt wood. Black Hills |t 7.40 am 7.25 a-n Elmore. Algona, Molnos.. 17.40 am t 7 35 pm Omaha Express | 10.00 7.3 J Su. City Omaha, Kan. C»/ f am -pn ft. James, New Ulm. Trary.. 10.00 am 7.35 Dm NewUlm, E1m0ra..... 14.50pm tlO.Osim Fairmont St. James t 4.50pm 110.05»n» Omaha Limits 1 1 8-3(3 1 *'H Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City f pm am Milwaukee & fill® Ticket O.flcc 369 Robert <?trest. 'Phonj > 1. Leayo. 'Daily. 1 Ex. Sun 3a/. Arrt/>. •6-30 a m Chicago, Lax, Mllwau<co* ... *\o:\s-3 m •3:35 p m Chicago. Lax, Milwau>»» ... *1 1:50 1 n "6:55 p m Chicago. LaxMilwaukaa ... *2:50 3 a *B:,°n cinema pioneir iiiii« #7 sa •3.55 Chicago, Farlbo. Dubuqus... »10:40 i n 13:35 a m Hsstlr.g3,R»d We, Roch'tar 111:50 1 n +6:30 mLa Cros3. Dubuq'o, Rle Isl'nd 110:15 j m *8:00 a m Northfield Farlbo, Kan. City *6-05 o-n 18:20 Ortonvlll*. Millbank. 16:30 •6:50 p m Ortonviilo, Aberdean. Farga 7:35 1 m t7:20 p m Northfield Farlbo. Austin. .. t9:33 1 m /0H&. TICKET OFFICE flflOS*\ Cor. sth and Robert Sta. \J\g&9, J Union Station, St. Paul. yO>«£V/ Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis. X&CI V<y Dining and Pullman Bleeping Cars on . Winnipeg and Coast Train*. •Daily. tExcept Sunday. Lea to Arrive Pl'ifo Exp. Fargo, Jamestown, Helen*, Butte, Mlsucnla, Bpo- JCC* *0 1)!\? k*ne,Tacoma,SeaUle,Portland O.UUIi L.lUm Daieta&Slia. Exp. Fargo.Fergus Falli, Wahpeton, Crooks ton, 'V flflP "7 IC A Od. Forks, Graiton, Winnipeg O.UUm I.IOm fargo aal Letoh Lake Local, Bt. . mtK Cloud, Brainerd, Walker, T? flfl A +fj Ofl P Bemidjl, Fargo OZUmI D.UUh 'Duluth Short Line" | , IMTL.TJTTT JC- "tß.soam *7-15 aa eiTi>yPTnp *2.26pm t2.sopm SUPLKIOR | »u.io «6 30pa | J^SreatNorthern I Ticket Office—332 Robert St., Cor. Fourth. 'Phone Main 856. Leave. | 'Ex. Sun. Others Daily. | Arrive. *B:3oam|St. Cl'd, F'gs F Is, F'rgo| *s:4opm ♦S :30am IWillmar, via St. Cloud i *s:4opm 9:oOam!Flyer Mont. & P. Coastj 2:3opm *910 ami (Willmar, S. F., Y'kton; . »-.«„_ ./« (Sx city- Browns Val) *<>-®Vm ♦4:45pm Elk R., M. & Sandstone!»lo:osam »4:4opm Wayzata & Hutchinson *y:lsam i :06pm Breck..Fargo, 6 F.W'pg 7:45 am B:3opm ..^n. & Dak. Exp?..| 7:3oam ■ EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY. -11-llogSl-PUluth &W. Superior. | *jjggj Sleeper for 11:10 p. m. train can be oc cupled at any time after 9 p. m. ~—- ■ ■ ■ BBfa|g»MeSj Best Line to lywrtgaal jjjgjljljjlijilll l^atUiMn^ii '_ - -: - " ' - :■•• ..' Ji' Lv.For| -• STATIONS. | Ar.Froa 6:lsam Winona, La Cross*, Dubuque ~ and Chicago, except Sunday 12:55 pna B:lsam Winona, La Crcsse, Dubuque and St, Louir, except Sunday B:ospm Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque, Chicago and St. Louis, daily \ :43 am Ticket Office 400 Robert Street. Tel. a_n SS ]Jf ' M., ST. P. &S. S. M. K'Y. $f City Ticket Office. 379 Robert St. TeL 1061. Union Depot. St. PauL_ __ __ Leavel EAST. _ ]__ _ |Arriv« Atlantic Limited (dally).l B:4sam io:ooamjßhinelander Local(exSun)l 4:45pm 6:25pm St. Croix Falls Local, ex ■■'::-. ■'.: Sunday. From Broadway Eepot. foot Fouith St— 9:lsam WEST. B:osam Pacific Express (Pacific Coast) dally. o-55r>nt Glenwood Express(exSun) 9-.soam i —: ———-~ ; : WISCONSIN CENTRAL E'Y CO. City Office. ZTa Robert St 'Pnone.No. ti94. Btpaui! A:1 Train, Dally. - fsfpaui |Kau <j;aiie. CUip. i<'aila.{ S:ooam|Mi!waukee and Chlcago| B:lsara lAthland. Chippewa F'ls.l 7:4opml.Oshkosh. Mil, an«l'Chl.» S.-ooprn M. A St. Li. Depol-Brosdwaj * 4th. Chicago Great Western Ry. "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, sth & Robert Sts,, St. Paul. JEi. Sunday; others daily, j LEWi FORJABRJVE Fggj K»nyon, Dodge Center, Ooi- 1 8.i0?.m 10.00 pm wein, Dubuam, Freeport, I 8.10 pm 7.50 a-n Chicago and East. 11.20 pm| 12.50 pm Cedar Falls, Waterloo. Mar- 10.30 am 7.25 pm shalltown, Dcs Moines. St. 8.10 pm 7.50 am _ Joseph, Kansas City^ _ 11.20 cm 12.50 pm Cannon Fall?, Red Wing, 8.10 atn 110.00pm Northfield, Faribault. Wa- fc.ospm 9.50 am tervllle, Manksto. Mantorville Loral. 6JDS tm 9.50 am Minneapolis & Si. Louisßß Offire, 398 Robert. 'Phona66l. St. Louis Dapot Leave | *Daily 1 Except fiuiiday | Arrlv# 19-00 "EW •HO"T Lt!*s T0't7.39 ■"•„ OMAHA r- Albert Lea, C«dar Rapids, Chi t9:ooam cago, Kansas City t7:30 pm •7:00 pm -Chicago & St. Louis Limited.. *8:40 am Watsrtown, New Ulm. St. James, Sherburne, Esthervilla 18:30 am and Storm Laks t5:50 pm New Uim Local —St. Jsmes, •5:00 pm ...Sherburne and Estherville. . '10:40im Proposals Wanted (or Paving Sontii ' Approach to \\ nbusha Street ' _ Bridse. Office of the City Clerk. St. Paul, Minn., April ilHh, 190t. Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro- . posals, marked "Proposals, Paving South t Approach to Wabasha Street Uridge," will be received at this ofßce until five o'clock P. m., April 16th, 1901, for the curbing and paving of the South approach to tne Wa basha Street Bridge, from the South end of the said bridge ■to the South line ■."■"of v- Water street, . said curbinK : to be of granite, and the' pavins; . to be of sandstone, —all;; in - ac cordance* with theplansand. speciflcationa on file in the office of the Commissioner of Public Works and City Engineer of tha City of St. Paul. : ■..-.., ■.-. j A bond in the sum of 20 per cent of the i: amount bid, wifn two sureties, resident* of: thei state ■of Minnesota,- or a surety company bond in.the same amount, or a certified ' check of 10 : per,' cent of r tho amount bid, must accompany each I pro- ' posal as surety, for. the making and exe cution vof - the ; contract. ; - ' - ?V i Proposals must be on , form to be fur nished by the Commissioner of Publio Works. ■ • -y The Common Council, reserves the right to reject any and •• all ; bids." By order of the Common Council^ .- MATT JENSEN.;" i , -.: -■■- City Clerk. Apl 10, ; <lly to Apl 16. inc.