The Saint Paul globe., May 29, 1901, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
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IKiElillß
IRO'X ORJB ROADS XOT WILLING TO
DIS(UIM) TARIFF OF
It ATKS
CLAIMED THEY AEE PRIVATE
Qnestion of Gcnenil Jurhiliciiuu Im
Not Duspute-il— & East
ern Situation is Un
unchatiKOil.
The Btat( railroad and warehouse com
upon the attorneys i. r
Is yesterday, an amended
<.rdi r ■ ■ . ma upon v.
Ing will bi I In this !
lestion as to the Jurisdiction of the j
„'!■.' ; rom that of the
f thi rates now in for ■■,
rsl question win be the first
I ■ • i ip w „<-i! the hearing com
-I.y v. Tho reads, while anxio a
rehearing, are noi wiiling to tile
with the commission statements of the
iiivs in force <-.>i the various lines.
articular joint the roads
not abandoned their original con
n that thesi iuks arc private and
ite the r;g-:it of thi- com
mission to Inquire into them. As to the
il right of the board to rehear
us jurisdiction is not d.s-
Unl« ss .in ag n be re i
■ the making and filing with the
ssion of the tariffs, mandamus
;a are not unlikely, as the
v [I] abide by the advl :e of its
i. Senator Clapp, and insist that.
be produced.
TAKES A VE2RY FIRM STAND.
Taconin »V- Ewrtcrn Kefu.ses to Soli
Out Cheaply to (lie \. I*.
The Tacoma & Eastern situation re
littl< ro ■:
oughi i y the North" m Paclfi ■,
and ; t i abandon i - rtai i
whi< n were In
■ ii. & itiatlons for Its
commenced.
it seems that the management of the
railr< i boasts of a total lengtn
oi twenty-one miles, lias assumed a v ry
ttii •<! . and that it l.as
g 'oa In t to bo! c ■
it. However, if a purchase is ins
it is in the market, ;;ni a pr c
has been named greatly m excess of the
td. This figure was object
\.irthern Pa 4fic, i n<
ns are i locked fo.- ; h ■ pr<
i land tak< n by the
Tacoma road contains this ci.-mi n 1 of
i!i that when permission was
I c right i l
of the Northern Pacific an iigr.empni
• not to dispo-e of the
road t<> any railroad without the coi
of the Northern Pacific. There are at
two large companies casting she p's
upon the valuable little property for
that it would give them an
entry into Tacoma, something which both
r. But, with the strins
- - nol possible.
deposits to which the road
said to be about the rlche t
on th( Pacific c iast. There i.s any aiio >nt
oal to i i found elsewhei c, but
d< posits of hard eo-al like those
tapped by the Tacoma & Eastern are
extn mely rare.
UCKAWANKA STOCK RISING.
II Is Heli«-v«>«l That n De-al of Inipor-
tnnce Is I n.flor Way.
NEW YORK. May 2S.—A flftoen-point
In the shares of Lackawanna ra;l
today, follrtfing yesterlay'B rise of
. \.i ,i half. aHoar>'ther over twenty-1
: oints in the last ten days, started
'i ajjain in AVall street as to
levelopments which may be Impending
inna'a position.
It i iin perfectly trustworthy
irity, thai a deal of some impor
-3 The theory generally
he read Is deslri 3 by the
. ■ i loard outlet for
i.m connections, rests at
assumption, and has never re
official confirmation in any way.
As r< question whether control
ickawanna could he transferred, the
i.tNc! today that the stock Is
held in estates that control
secured by heavy
buying in the Stock market.
NEW COACHES AJtE READY.
Northern Pacific Etxpecta to Receive
Thirty From I'lillninn Works.
The Northern Pacific received word
from Pullman yesterday to the effe?t
that I'm last lot of thirty first-class
coaches ordered by the company arc ai
y for delivery, and th^t the
1 week of June should Fee twenty
(if them In St. Paul. The remaining ten
v\ill be sent up early in July. These cars
are the latest pattern, with all the Im
provements to be found on any of the
Eastern road cars. They will for the
most part be used for main line duty.
The company Is building and will have
ready for use In a short itme two of the
largest-sized dining cars. These will put
the number used toy the Northern wm
pany up to twenty-six, or more than are
possessed by any company In the world.
LOREE IS THE MAX.
Ho I* to Be the President of Balti-
more A Ohio Itond.
CHICAGO. May 28.—U F. Loree. fourth
irice president and general manager of
the Pennsylvania lines wept of Pitts
burg, was in Chicago today on Ms way
to Baltimore to attend a meeting of the
Baltimore & Ohio directors, which will
be held tomorrow.
It can be stated upon unquestioned au
thority that Mr. Loreo has been selected
to fill the position of president of the
Baltimore & Ohio. John K. Cowen, now
president of the company, wiU succeed
William Soloman as chairmnn of the
board, and in addition be made general
rounsol for the Pennsylvania and Balti
more & Ohio. The present plan is to
have John W. Renner, comptroller of the
Pennsylvania, succeed Mr. Loree as
fourth vice president, and to advance As
tistant Comptroller J. McSlevey to the
position of compiroller.
SUHMITTEJU THEIR GRIEVANCES.
(pondactora Watt on Northern Pacific
Official* Yeßterday.
The grievance committee of the con-
Juctors of the Northern Pacific yesterday
afternoon waited upon the offlc'a'a of the
tompany, and submitted several modifica
tions desired in the schedules of working
hours and wages. The points at issue
have arlnen since tho absorption of the
St. Paul & Duluth and branches on the
Pacific coast. Tho questions are not of
a serious nature, and an amicable ar
ment is expected to be reached
Without any difficulty.
TO PUT O\ A 11LL FOUCrc.
Work of Filling i v rtivcr n«nl« May
Start Tutlny.
This contractors for the Improvements
to the union d<?i>ot bad hoped to have a
large force of mc-n working on the filling
In of the river bank by this time, but
THE CENUINE SMITH GRUBBER. 821.75. HOUSC Paints 80c to 95c Gallon.
Thif Urubher is as zooiiasany grubWr tliat you can ""*»«* n ! . ~~ XU SJOC uailOlli
tuv at from one to two hundred m M clear YOUB Barn Paints 45c to 60c Gaß.
£ tAHO '. I J^^to -ulv^d their prices on Paint, We
brtX .»^X !l*-«^«$|ll YB©? made. Sample col or card, of paints FREE.. *^
* Hmltli (.rutbrr for 821.75. Cccplrt.. with anchor Cutters at 40 PER CENT LESS THAM TMH
Scrofula is an unwelcome legacy, but one which I \§&*^^!fflC*^si\h
the children of blood poisoned parentage ■ must \Je&j&l&s!§&s»
accept, with all its humiliating consequences. It is ' 1/?^ e^^^i^^>
an inheritance that makes one poorer; that brings I J mw3r£?'- /r
wretchedness and disease instead of health and r'Jmi/fii^''**£ s. JL\
riches, for the child whose ancestral blood is tainted Msjw' . ■** >fi§ws\
with Scrofula or the loathsome virus of Contagious Wjj&PibL-^JZ i((fsxV/l\
Blood Poison is unfitted for the arduous duties cf ljfe]r_ .f^^t*' /^"fi n!, 71
life so long as any of the transmitted poison remains ' yv"
in its veins. Scrofula manifests itself in various forms; swollen glands about th.i
neck and throat, catarrh of the head, weak eyes, hip bone disease, white swelling
and offensive sores and abscesses are familiar symptoms, attended usually with
loss of strength, poor digestion and .pale or bloodless complexion. The skin is
sometimes most dreadfully affected, eruptions breaking out on all parts of the bod^
Scrofula destroys bone, tissue and flesh; no part of the human system escapes it?
"When nineteen years old, and about one year withering", benumbing touck.
When nineteen years old, and about one year Ps , rf ,,, tK *Wp \jnnd U noi.
after tho birth of my first child, the glands an Fanu 1 v, nc! bloo(1. ls poi.
the left side of my neck begran to swell. Four of oned by their own misdeeds,
the places were lanced and became open running: or who themselves may be
sores; risings came under my ielt arm. and the suffering for the sins of some
discharge was simply awful. The doctors said I remote ancestor must re
had the worst case of Scrofula they had ever store their own blood to it 3
seen. I took iodide of potassium, but this nor nnnns rmritv aT id >;trPTiP-th
the other drus given for this disease brought normal purity ana strengtn
relief. When the physicians advised me to have or they cannot expect
the glands removed, I decided to try S. S. S. A healthy, robust children.
few bottles cured me completely; no signs of S. S. S. cures Scrofula, like
the terrible disease are left. other diseases of a deen-
MKS. BICEARD "W ASSON seated, constitutional charac
Golden Corners, Ohio. . by restoring life and
purity to the profoundly poisoned blood, and the rich, strong blood that is carried
to the swollen and diseased glands absorbs and destroys the tuberculous deposits,
and the painful, disfiguring sores and other evidences of Scrofula disappear.
S. S. S. should be begun immediately upon the appearance of the first symp
toms, or where there is a known predisposition to Scrofula. Our medical depart
mcut will be found of great help to those who are struggling with this was ting
disease of heredity or any other blood trouble, and we invite you to write us.
Should you or any member of your family need advice, our physicians will cheer
fully give the information you desire, for which we make no charge. - Book on
Blood and Skin Diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
they have been delayed by unfor t s;en
obstacles, and so far very litt:e work has
been done. It is expected, however, that |
today will see the real commencement of ,
work on a large scale, and a full force i
will proba.bly be seen at work.
ANNOUNCING THE TRANSFER.
iXortliern Pacific Said to Ilnvc \o!i
--1;««1 Employes of It.
According to a Winnipeg paper, the
No thorn Pacific is having printed at t:.at
place a circular announcing the trans!
of the company's lines in Manitoba. The
eire lar is said to read as follows:
"To all whom it may concern: Be it
known that fiom 12 o'clock on Saturday,
May 25, 1901, the Northern Pacific & Man
itoba Railroad company, the Winnip g
Transfer Railway company <JAd.>, the
Po:tage & North-Western Railway com
pany and the Waskada & Northeastern
Railway company will be operated by the
provincial government, and that all em
ployes of the company will consider t'.em
selves the employes of the new lessees
of the roads mentioned.''
OFF FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
The Kail road ( oi;i in is s lom.tn V&B*
Through St. Paul *.ast \inlit.
Five Pullman coaches filled with rail
road commissioners en route for the con
vention to be held at San Francisco June
". passed through the city last nig'nt at
10:15. They arrived over the Burlington
and went West over the Great Northern,
At this city the party was joined by
Commissioner Staples and Messrs. A. i<\
Teisberg and Yapp, of the commi.s-i ■))
Staff. The local delegates to the body ex
pect to be away for about two weeks.
Onuilia to Put on a Xnv Train.
Commencing next Monday the Chicago,
Minneapolis, St. Paul & Omaha will put
a new train into service which will be
of great convenience to those living in
the district affected. The new train will
leave Rice Lake at 6:10 in the morning,
stop at all stations, and leave Chiopewa
Falls at 7:05 and arrive at Eau Claire in
time to connect with the main line tra'n
for St. Paul, which will be leached at
11:16. Returning. It leaves Eau Claire at
0:50 in the evening, Chippewa Falls at
10:15, and arrives at Rice Lake at 11:50.
Tnis train connects at Eau Claire with
No. 2, which arrives at Chicago at 7 in
the morning.
8., C. R. & xT~bfficer» Re-elected.
CEDAR RAPJT>S, To., May 28.—Stock
holders of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
& Northern Railroad company met here
today and re-elected directors whose
terms had expired. The directors thtn
re-elected tne present officers of the com
pany.
NOTES OF THE MO ADS.
The Great Northern will run a fire fes
tival excursion from Ciookston to Fargo
June 0, charging for the round trip a
fart and a third. On June 5, 6 and 7, the
days on which the festival is to be held,
the road will run Trains 1 and 2 through
to Grand Forks, instead of only to Fargo,
as is the custom.
H. P. Bronson, secretary of the Chi
cago local passenger bureau, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Acting Assistant Superintendent F C
Webb, of the Willmar division of the
\\ illmar & Sioux Falls, has been appoint
ed assistant superintendent, with head
quarters at Willmar. C. F. Sewall has
been appointed assistant superintendent
of the Dakota division, with hoadquai
tera at Larimore.
The annual picnic of the employes of
the Omaha shops will be held this year
on June 22 at Prior Lake. Those in
charge of the different committees are:
Arrangements. S. Van Dresser; sports A
P. Drake; decorations, T. H. Sheny
dancing, R. F. Matak; music, John Mc-
Cann.
All freight depots will be closed all
day Memorial day.
A IMcjt.san i Journey.
A representative of The Bee heard a
weil known Morrisville woman, who fre"- •
Quently visits a married daughter in New
ork, telling some friends one day this
week, of her first experience riding on
the Empire State Express. "I was com
ing up from New York," she said, "and
thought I would try that lamous train
Jvc heard so much about. Well we
rolled along smooth and easy and pretty
soon I noticed a lot of the "mtn getting
up and putting- on their overcoats r
thought ali these men could not be getting
cold for the car was very comfortable
and m just a minute the trainman call
ed out 'Albany!' I could hardly believe
It: I would just as soon have expecUd
to be in California so quickly. We left
New York at half-past eight and were at
Albany a little after eleven and at t'tica
before one o'clock. 1 changed to an ac
commodation train there and was in
Canastota a few minutes after two Mv!
it seems almost like flying." Now when
ever this good lady wants to visit New
1 ork she goes a good bit out of her way
that she may travel by the New York
Central.—From the Canastota Bee
DEATH OF COL. J. G. MINER.
Once Wealthy Southerner Dies In
Poverty at Milford, O.
CINCINNATI, 0.. May 28-Col. Jamos
G. Miner, an assistant secretary of the
Confederate navy during the Civil war,
died in poverty today at Mi.ford, 0., aged
eighty-two years. He was a graduate
of Edinburgh university, a native of
New England, but a resident of Texas
and a friend of Gen. Samuel Houston. He
served under Taylor in the Mexican war.
Before the war he was one of the owners
of the famous Tredegar Iron works of
Richmond. Va. The Civil war swept
away his fortune and since then^he has
battled unsuccessfully in the effort to
build up a new fortune. He invented
a high pressure engine, but could not
bring It to a financial s iccess. In a
trunk in this city he had a million dollars
of Confederate bonds and money. Three
weeks ago his wife, who bravely shared
his ill-fortune with him, died.' aged
eighty, and a Mrs. Spencer, of Mllford,
i
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 19Ol"
gave her burial and took the broken
hearted old man to her home.
Manufacturers here, whose places Col.
Miner loved to visit, have procured a lot
in the cemetery and will see to his
burial.
In Labor's Field.
James M. Lynch, president of the In
ternational Typographical uni"i, who, as
stated in yesterday's G 1 o be, was ex
pected to visit St. Paul yesterday, did
not arrive. From Omaha Mr. Lynch was
called to Waterloo, Jo., to settle a dis
pute between the union and the employ
ers o-f that city. It is believed he will
still visit the Twin Cities before his re
turn to Indianapolis.
>Ta«'hliilNtn' I nion Gaining Strength.
The Capita] City Machinists' union held
a meeting last night, with William R''ii<
nard in the chair, who obligated iho
member.': present. There were fifteen ap
plications for membership. A delegai i n
of fifteen were down from Minneapolis.
The new officers will be elected a: the
time when the charter arrives. Another
meeting will be held in Assembly hail
Saturday evening.
Oarpenteiy Install »w Member*.
President Hughes presided last ni^rlit
at a meeting of the Carpenters' union,
when O. G. Froehammer. Fred Wahl, J.
G. Anderson and W. H. Warty were ini
tiated. The union would not concur in
the suggestion made by the Musicians'
union that J. H. Brandhorst quit carp-n
--ter work, and the secretary was instruct
ed to notify the Musicians' union to that
effect. Delegates to the State Federation
of Labor were donated $15 each. The
case of J. Koloski, who failed to appear,
wa.s turned over to the executive com
mittee. Receipts, J56.80; disbursem nts,
?S9.uO.
Cuililinu Tradea Defer Action.
The Building Trades council ht-Id a
short session last night, with President
Hughes in the chair. The picnic commit
tee askt-J and received further time n
which to report. Action was defe r d
in the case of J. H. Brandhorst. of the
Musicians' union, accused of scabbing.
Retail Clerk* Initiate Members.
The meeting of the Retail Clerks' unl n
last night was presided over by Presi
dent Thomas Score. There was" a gond
attendance, with five initiations and four
applications lor membership. A cordial
reception was tendered a committee of
the Dressmakers' union who were call
ers. A cordial Invitation is extended to
all retail clerks in the city to attend the
meetings.
LABOR NOTES.
The Lathers' union meeting will be the
only one held in Assembly hall tonight.
The Plumb.ers' union held a me. tin;?
last night devoted to routine business.
Trade was reported good.
AFFAIRS OF NEWFOUNDLAND.
Contention Over the F>eneh Shore
Is Still in Sjalii Quo.
ST. JOHN'S N. p., May 25.-Premler
, Bond returned here today from his mis
sions to England and Canada.
The French shore matter is awaiting
! the action of the French government.
j The Canadian cabinet is stU considering
! the Bond-Blalne convention.
A settlement has been reached with
Contractor Reid and the whoUj railroad
question will be readjusted during the
pending session of the legislature. Pre
mier Bond's cabinet begins a considera
tion of the railway problem n-ext Thurs
day.
The terms of the compromise with Con
tractor Reid will doubtless be disclosed.
GRAND JUEY TURNED DOWN.
Kansas City Street Car President
Grunted Habesi* (nrpun Writ.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 28.—President
"U*. H. Holmes, of the Metiopolitan
Street Railway company, who has been j
constructively In jail for ih,? past ten j
days for contempt of court tor refusing !
to produce before the grand jury '.he
books and papers of th± auditing de
partment of his road, was today gnntcd
a writ of habeas corpus by Judge Henry
in the circuit court. The grand jury
wab Investigating charges of att-.Tiipted
Jury bribing in connect'on with a suit
for damages against the railroad.
COAL CHUTES BURNED.
Great Northern Property Destroyed
by Fire in Wujshington.
SPOKANE, Wash., May US.—The Great
Northern coal chutes and cages with
five cars of loaded coal—s:V) tons—were
totally destroyed by fire at Hillyard this
morning. The loss is $12i,000, presum
ably Insured.
The excellent water service and the
prompt action of employes saved the
car shops and cars. The fire stopped
trains five hours on the Great Northern
and Spokane Falls & Northern.
New Service to St. Louis Via "The
Milwaukee'" Line.
Commencing Bunday, May 19, th e C,
M. & St. P. will inaugurate through
sleeping car service between the Twin
Cities and St. Louis.
The sleeper will be carried daily on the
train leaving Minneapolis 7:50 a. m and
St. Paul 8 a. m.. arriving St. Louis 7
o'clock following morning.
The route is via C, M. & St. P., lowa
Central and Wabash railways, making a
very direct line—passing through a very
interesting portion jf the country.
Xotlce to Mnccabecs.
The North-Western Line operates four
trains a day each way between Minne
apolis-St. Paul and Mankato and rates
are the same as other lines. Leave Min
neapolis at 7:10 a. m., 9:30 a, m., 4:20 p.
m. and 8:00 p. m.; leave St. Paul at 7:W
a. m., 10:00 a. m., 4:50 p. m. and 8:30 p.
m. Returning leave Mankato 4:43 a. m.
7:10 a. m., 12:45 p. m. and 4:40 p. ra. This
is the best line for the Mankato conven
tion. June 3 and 4. City ticket office, 382
Robert street.
Wlwrs Wants Can Ba
wtmLefi for insertion In.**
• - s
At tko Rate cf 1 Gent per
Word, Ko [psertlons Ao-
CGsHGd Less than 15 Cents.
Uucrsl a.lrvcyants. Fortuns To'ilar ani
KedicaJ Clacsificationi
2 Gents. Per W@rd.
1 1 :r.ic i lien accepted loss than 25 zaux.
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES:
CONGER BROS.. i >ruggists, ,
Selby avenue, corner St. Alban3; 4CrJ Sel
by avenue, and 219 University avenue.
KICK STKh^J' f*i&.ttMACY.
A , 306 Rice street.
ALBERT W. BORK.
Corner Mississippi and Nash streets.
CAMPBJEU, BROs. Selby and Victoria.
§• REEVES. Druggist. Seven CCrner3-
STRAIGHT BROS.. Druggists,
a _ Ronrlo and Giotto streets.
A. T. GLERNSEiT & SON. Druggists.
tdyj.^™ 171 North Dale street.
PEOPLES PHARMACY.
._ 798 Eft' Seventh street.
E. B. ROLLINS. D-ageis*,
.___ 295 West S-venth street.
SEVER . STRY. Oru^cist.
Maria avenue and East Third street.
W. A. FROST & CO.. Druggiate.
i«r aTm Selby and Western avenues.
WALTRR NELSON Druggist.
nT __ University avenue and Rice street.
RIETZKE &- CO., Druggists,
; „ Sel.by and Western, avenues.
A. & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists,
„_..„,,/ 490 We3t Seventh street.
HOLCOMB & MAGNTT=ON.
vr>o-r.. a 954 Payne avenue.
YOST'S PHARMACY.
„.„._„ Dale and University.
BOTNFR & Co.. Druggists.
-, 678 Grand £ venue, corner St. Al&anfl.
C. T. HELLIOR. Colonnade.
J. P. JE:,TNEK fr CO
. » _ . 361 West Seventh street.
A. A. CAMPBELL.
„_. __ Louis and Rondo streets.
W. K. ryvr/r tkr.
East Seventh street, corner Sibley.
M'CALL. 453 Broadway.
DREIS' PHARMACY.
z-,^.^-^ Ninth and St. Peter.
GEORGE C. r)' T-'-»ORT.
__„ 978 East Seventh street.
JOHN BODTNE & CO..
_ , 8»t Payne avenue.
B. A. TREAT. 442 Broadway street.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
A RARE CHANCE to go into the bicycle
business; tools, stock, etc.; steady busi
ness; also grocery store very ch^ap.
Rental, 209 West Seventh.
Yl ANTED—Persto of good addre-ss who
can invest from $50 to $100: person who
would give whole time to business;
money secured. Address Z 22. Globe.
PERSONAL.
NOTICE TO HKIRS-William, John ard
Ernest Dethloff, ..f El Dorado, Fond dv
Lac county, Wisconsin, are hereby no
tified to appear in person or by letter
to Peter Schnf.ll. administrator. Osh
kosh . (Exchanges please copy.)
BICYfIT/ES
RAMBLERS-One thousand riders in St
Paul will vouch for them: second-hand
wheels *2.( Xi up, we repair all makes
Bird Cycle Company, 71 and 73 "West
Seventh.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MKS. WHITE, occultist, 125 West
l'ourth, tells past, present, future;
readings daily; circles Friday evenings-
Readings b> mail, $1.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Big bargains in household
furniture Wednesday and Thursday. 61
AVest Central Terrace *
FARM LANDS.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Fine well
improved farm in Southern Missouri
home of the big red apple. Address s'
PiUsburg hotel.
WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-a lot in
district south of Rondo and east of
Chatsworth; terms cash. Answer giv
_jng price, X 24, Globe.
FLORIST.
FUNERALS and wedding flowers, palms,
ferns and plants at low prices; out-of
town orders solicited. Ramaley Floral
Exchange. 7th and St. Peter
REALISM WAS MUCH TOO REAL.
Young Wom«n ..Shot Dead While
I'onliik- for. a Group Picture.
WICHITA, Kan., May 28.— Nardin.
Okla., a party of young people went pic
nicking, and when a picture was being
| made of the group; Miss Nora Wolfrum
asked Miss Bishop to point a rifl-a at her
to add to the romance of the scene. M'ss
I Bishop did so. ! The rifle was discharged
j accidentally, and Miss Wolfrum was kill
! Ed instantly, /.the, bullet piercing her
I heart.
RIPANS
Had Very Sevare Headaches,
Miss Julia F. Coyne, aged twenty-
four years, a dressmaker, living at
Second and Pike streets, Philadelphia,
Pa., writes: "I was always troubled
with very severe headaches and had
consulted different doctors. One would
say it was from nervousness, and an
other would say it came from my
stomach, but none of them were able
to cure me. I had tried patent med
icines, but they did me no good. I
suffered so much at times that I was
unable to attend to my little house
work, and it made our home very un
happy. About five months ago a cus
tomer advised me to try Ripane
Tabules, which I did, and the first box
seemed to relieve me somewhat, and
the next box cured me. I have taken
them seven mpnths now to my great
satisfaction. I have to take one when
I am sewing because my eyes start to
ache and then I get a headache. I
often go out sewing among sick people
and among my friends, and I never
fail to recommend Ripans Tabules,
and shall be pleased to do so to any
one suffering from headaches and in
digestion."
There Is scarcely any condition of ill health
that Is not benefited by the occasional use of a
R.I.P.A.N-S, Tabula, and the price, 10 for 5
cents, does not bar thsm from any home or
justify any one In enduring ills that are easily*
cured. For sale by all druggists.
POPULAR WANTS
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.
AGENTS—We guarantee returns; have
absolute necessity: pay $25 week and ex
ptnses $3; sample free. Fyri, Dept, 41,
Murray St., New York.
HELP WANTED—MALES.
BE.LL BOY—Wanted, experienced hotel
bell boy. Hotel Metropolitan.
HUSTLTNG and Energetic M;n!-Dont
be idle—write The Hawks Nursery Co.,
Milwaukee, Wis., for special terms and
territory.
GLOBE BUSINESS COLEGE
Under NEW MANAGEMENT offers a
special SUMMER DAY and NIGHT
COURSE. Address Globe Bjsiness Col
lege, St. Paul, Minn.
WANTED—To meet a young M. D. who
has from $T0 to $lO.j to invest; sure
money. Address X 28, Globe.
HELP WANTED —FEMALES.
COOK—Wanted, competent cook, with
references. Apply mornings, 325 Day-
ton ay.
COOKS — Wanted, female second and
night cooks; must be good on short or
_dersi_ _? all 52 East Seventh.
HOI'SEWORK—Wanted, a German girl
for general housework, by young wid
ower, on farm; easy place. Address X
38, Globe.
PASTRY COOK—Wanted, woman pastry
cook. Apply the Albion Hotel. Western
__and Selby ays.
WANTED—Lady who is bright to take
care of office of doctor: $=,0 required
and secured. Address G 29, Globe.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES.
Anybody out of work In St. Paul or
Minneapolis may Insert uti adver
tisement nnder tills bendini; free
of charge.
A STRONG MAN wants work of some
kind; wish work in a hotel or restau
rant, where there is a chance to learn
cooking; have had some experience.
H 3S. Globe.
A YOUNG MAN would like positin !n sa
loon as porter or lunchman. Address
_J&2 Como ay. ( St. Paul.
A YOUNG MAN of twenty-one would iike
to get work of any kind. Address A. P.,
38S Erie St.
A BRIGHT young man of twenty would
like work of any kind. Address 3SR
Sherman st.
A BOY of fourteen would like work of
any kind. Address R. Maurice, 42i
Sherburne ay.
A BOY of sixteen would like work of
some kind for afternoons. Address W.
hi., 235 Grove st.
BOOKKEEPER—Wanted^ position as
bookkeeper by young man of experience;
can furnish very best references; will
work very reasonable. Address G 44,
Globe.
BOY eighteen would like position In
candy factory; experience two years.
Address L. R., 425 Superior st.
BLACKSMITH wants position. Call at
071 Lafond st.
COOK—A first-class meat and pastry
cook would like position at Qnce; have
had eighteen years' experience as chef
of the Leland hotel of Winnipeg. '/
29, Globe.
FlßEMAN—Experienced fireman would
like a position; would take other posi
tion, with fair pay. Address 356 East
_Seventh st., Wim. P.
HELPER—Young man wants place as
cook's helper; also place wanted h<
young man to learn machinist's trade.
George McLlllcn, General Delivery, city.
ELEVATOR BOY would like work run
ning passenger elevator; experienced.
Address A. L., 515 University ay.
ELEVATOR MAN—A young marT^'ould
like a position running an elevator.
Apply flfCi West Seventh.
PATNTER AND PAPERHANGER is
looking for work. Address A. W., 256
Virginia ay.
SALESMAN — Capable man, well edu
cated, good appearing, seeks pnsiti n
with established house; good salrsnv-in
and stockkeeper; best references. Ad
dress W 27, Globe.
WANTED—PIaces to do calcimlnlng and
whitewashing; also brick and cement
work; will work cheap. 746 Jessie st.
YOUNG MAN of eighteen wants work
In a grocery store; has experience and
acquainted with city. Address 21
Thompson.
NURSING wanted. Can furnish the
best of references. Call at 807 Missis
sippi.
YOUNG man. well acquairrted with the
city, would like position as collector or
any kind of office work; can give bond
and references. M. A. T., 167 West
Fourth st.
SITUATION.S WANTED-FEMALES
Anybody oat of work la St. Paul or
Minneapolis may Insert an ndver
tinemeni' under this heading free
of charge.
A WOMAN wants washing, houseclean
lng or any kind of work by the day.
Call or address 413 Louis st.
A GERMAN woman would like to go out
to work by the day. Call or addres3
809 Mississippi st.
DAY WORTC—Woman would Mko nn>
kind of day work; washing, ironing or
houeecleaning. Call at 694 Minnehaha,
up stairs.
GOOD WASHERWOMANwants to go
out washing and Ironing . 181
Smith aw, down stairs.
GOOD LAUNDRESS would like wash
ing, ironing and house cleaning by the
day. Call or address 433 Selby a.v.
HOUSEKEEPER-Young woman wants
a position as housekeeper; neat and
capable. 560 Wabasha at.. Room 3.
LADY STENOGRAPHER, with experl
ence, desires position or piece Work;
owns machine, willing to leave city;
can furnish references: moderate sal
ary. D. Johnson, 15 Viola st.
SEWING AND MENDING wanted by
the day or week; good dressmaker.
_Mrs. Stees, 10 West Tenth st.
WASHING—Wanted—To go out washing
and take home. 258 West Seventh St.,
corner Walnut, up stairs.
WASHING—Woman wants day work
washing or ironing. Call or address L.
G., No. 542 Cedar St., near old capitol.
WASHING—A good, strong woman wanta
day work washing or ironing or house
cleaning. Call or address T. W., No.
642 Cedar st.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
VANTED—EVERYBODY TO KNOW
that Henry Kuehne has bought out the
saloon at 115 We3t Tenth and College
ay; all my friends are cordially invited
to call and see me; best of everything
on hand.
LOST AND FOUND.
PASS HOOK LOST, May 21, No. 10350, of
The State Savings Bank; finder is re*
c;uested to leave same at bank; if book
Is not presented within four weeks It
will be canceled. J. M. Goldsmith,
treasurer.
Proposals for Stone Sidewalk:* at
White Bear, Minn.
Sealed proposals wanted for about I.COO
feet stone sidewalk or more In the vil
lage of White Bear, Ramsey county,
Minn., at any time prior to June 3. 1901.
at 6 o'clock p. m.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids. All bids marked "Stone Sidewalk
Proposals," and addressed to the Village
Recorder, "White Bear. Minn.
LOUIS M. REIF.
Recorder.
"White Bear. May 21. 1901.
POPULAR WANTS
My office is now in room 420 Ger
mania Life building (exactly opposite
old location).
Don't fail to call on me in the mat
ter of Rents, Real Estate. Loans and
Fire insurance.
420 Germanli Life Bijg.
' FINANCIAL.
$10 HICMIEY.
*15—YOUR CJlliUlT IS GOOD WITH
IS. QUICK LOAXd OS HOUSi-:
92S—HOI.D GOODS, FIA\»S, ETC.,
(J.IO-WITHOUT REMOVAL FHOM
YOVR UESiDE.\CE. EASY
.S4O—WEIIKLY PAYJIBSTS OK
MONTHIiY PAYMENTS. LOWEST
IfSO—KATES.
*TS—LO-AAS TO SALARIED PEOl'Li:
WITHOUT UOfITGAGB OR IN
DORSER, PAYABLii I\ EASI' IX
STALLMENTS. WI3 HAVE PRIVATE
INTERVIEWISG ROOMS AND CAN
GUARANTEE ABSOLITE PRI>ACV
AND CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT.
FRONT OFFICES, SECOND FLOOR.
OPEN EVENINGS. WALK IP ONE
FLIGHT. AMERICAN LOAN CO., litlUn
2OG MANHATTAN 11LG.
MONEY LOANED SA.LARIIOP PEOPLi^
on their j>i:iin notes.
You're making iio mistake
when you come to ua.
CHEAPEST RATES FOR A CER
TAINTY. EASIEST PAYMENTS
No Mortgage. No Indorser. No Pub
licity.
Room 301. Ne^ York Life Bulling.
ST. PAUL FINANCIAL. COMPAN7
OLDEST AND BEST.
MONEY LOANED to salaried pi
only security their name; also loa
furniture, pianos, etc., without removal
from result nee. Minnesota Mart)
Loan Company, 317 Pioneer Press Bldg
4i* TO 5% PER CENT money to loan on
first-class improved Inside St. Paul
property. The Mi !11 so* Banking Co.,
*'i ■:-• er Press Bldg.
5 AND 6 I \T MONEY to
on Improved property in St. Pau
Minneapolis. V. C. Gilman, New York
Life Bldg.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
AT Forß HOTELS NEWLY FURNISH
ed and papered rooms; all prices, o;.y,
week or month; depot cars pass the
doors; The Western 106 Kast i:i-;.tv
Imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth: Yukon
Hotel, 127 East Eighth; Economy Hotel
860 Jackson st.; transient trade soli
HOUSES—FOR RENT.
HOrSR-For rent fur the summer, fur
nished house at High wood; a
chance for a small family who ■■.
like a little outing-. For information .Mi
dress X 23, Globe.
BOARD OFFERED.
TiiE COLONNADE has several rooms, |
single and en suite, to let, with first- I
class hotel table; meals by day. week I
or month.
HORSES AND CAESIAGES.
SECOND-HAND LOGGING HOR
Barrett & Zimmerman, Midway Horaa
Market, St. Paul. Minn., hay»- ju
ceived a large coneigriment of l<) car
loads of second-hand logging horse.s,
with harnesses, all in first-class condi
tion, which must be sold at once with
out reserve Biid regardless of value;
this is your greatest opportunity to buj
good hardy woridnt; horsey at your
own price.
FOR SALE—Pine farm mare, cheap76oo
University a.v.
SUMMER RESORTS.
GOOD BASS FISHING it Poplar Lake.
Good accommodation at tliti new resort
Poplar Lake Park. Will meet trains
at Taylor's Fall, when requested. Di
rfct all mail to box i;e St. Croix Falla
CARPET CLEANING.
CAKPETB, mattresses and feathers ren
ovated; rugd woven for old carpets
Helps' Carpet Cleaning Works 115 Uni
versity ay. Tel. 2141-J2.
CONTRACT WOltK.
Greenwood Avenue Sewer.
Office of the Board of Public Works
City of St. Paul, Minn., May 23 lyoi
Sealed bids will be received by th«
Beard of Public Works in and for the
ccrpoiation of the City of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office In said city, until
2 p. m. en the 6th day of June A. D.
KOI, for the construction of a sewer on
Greenwood avenue from Congress strer-t
to one hundred si>ty (160) feet south in
said city, according to plans and spec
ifications on hie in the office of said
Beard.
A bond with at least two (2) surctUs
In a Sim of at least tw-nty (20) per cent,
or a certified check en a bank of St
Paul, In a sum of at least ten (10) per
cent of the gross amount bid, must ao
company each bid. Said check shall be
made payable tc the Clerk of said Hoard.
Th? said Board reserves the ri«ht 10
reject any and all bids.
F. O. HAMMER.
President.
Official: C. H. BRONSON,
Clerk Board of Public Works
May 25 1901- lOt.
COXTRACT TIOUK.
Farrlnjcton Avenae Sewer.
Office of the Board of Public Works
City of St. Paul, Minn., May 13, 1&01.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for tho
corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said oltv, until
2 p. m. on the 6th day of June A. U.
1901, for tho construction of a sewer on
Forrlngton avenue from St. Anthony av
enue north to alley In E&4d city, accord
ing to rlisns and erocliicatlons on file In
the office of said Board.
A be nd v.'lth at least two (2) sureti<-j
in a sum of at lea.<-t twenty (20) per cent,
oi a certified check on a bank of Ft.
Paul, hi a 6um of at least tr-n (10) p-u
--cent cf the gross amount bid, must ac
company each bid. Said chtck shall he
made payable to tho Clerk of said J.
The paid Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
F. O. HAMMER.
President.
Official: C. H. BRONSON,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
May 25 l!*l-10t.
rgSgS^ STOPPED FRES
■** I I dSTlVne'^orVat
Li 1 RESTORER
IBH^S^^fc STOPPED FREE
Permanently Cured b,
XLIHE'S GREAT
■ I ©jyERVE RESTORER
grjSa Conciliation, n»rion»l er bT mall; Ireiti'.e ud
CT^_, 9'i TRIAL BOTTLE FKKK
CM to Fit psttenu who paj eipreaia^e oolr nn delirerr
0 Permanent Cure, not only lomporarj relief, ter*lli-«r
row DUorderi. Epilcp.r, Spumi. Bl Vltn. n^ce.
JobiUty. Eihanntor, 6l|. n. H. H E.
t**l 931 Arch Street, Pniiadeluhla. iionaun *>il
|| CKICHESTEK'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal PILLS
H ,~<rL"->w. „. _ Orlaliinl and Only Genuine.
F-OtM^SAFE. Alwajir»llabl. Ladle., nk rine^Jl
/yUWUUL for CHICHESTEKVS ENGLISH
p^w^VJ^r-rt lo HEI» ted Cold metallio boiti. i»IM
J& *?< !?' hMl*erlbbon- TuUon»oth«r. ilefate
17] *AVf vaaceroaa Hu!>Bt!tutlon> and linl!n-
I / W tion»« Bnf 9f T«ur OrauM. or t«B'l Ic. ia
I* »if •umpa for Pnrtlcnlnrn. Tc»tirauiilu!s
VV f? "4 ''Keller for 1.«.1i.-," m (rtf«r, ',••■ pc
m\^ ■'_ I.' torn Mail. 1 O,(HIO T«tlinoul«lf. Bold by
__""""' »ll Drugftiu. CltlcbesterChemical Co..
■■Kloa tills .->a t «r. XUdlsoa uaie. FUILA.. V.il
TRAVELEBS' GUIDE.
I \l'J\ DEPOT. SIHLE2Y STBBBT.
1" rainf 'cave and arrive at Bt. Pa i as
-Coast .&Fs\
ILfMITED^P.I
Electric JLishted-Ob- Leave | Arn»e
■arvatlon Ca-g to Port
land. Ore..via Butte. Mlssouia # 9-30 * 2 -20
bpokane, Seattle, Tacoiua.....' am , pm
Pacific Express
Fargo, Jamestown, Boz°
man, Helena, Uutte, Spokane * 10:35 *7:45
beattle, Tacoma, rortland...' | pm ai'u
Fargo and Leech Lake
Local
St.Ciond, Little Fal!9, Brain- -fB-3n + 5 -4.1
era, Walker, Bemldjl, Fargo.. : am Tv **
Dakota * Manitoba
ExprcM
Frrcrns Falls, Wahpeton,
Mcorhead, K&rgo, Croofcston, !
tirend Forka, Urafton, Wil- *8:00 *7• 1 5
*">'** I I'm I am
"DULUTH SHORT LINE"
Veam|l>l^XJTH&
•billy. tEx. Suuaay. ' '
TICKET OFFICE COR R o 5 El ,T ST3
UNICN STATION. MILWAUKEE STATION
St. Paul. Minueapolw.
MQRTH-WESTERM ]iNE|
Jij-Ji c. St. p. m. a b. r'y. L~^J
Office 383 Robert St. bone 4HO.
+Ex. Sun. JEx Sit. I "
{Ex. Moi:. Others Dally. LEAVE ! ARRIVE
Kadger State Kxprej« 1 83 >J 1-J 1 5
Chlcaeo. Mil., Madison.. .. j 1^ | p^
Chicago '"Atlanti: Ex." 11.10 pm'il.l3 am
Chlcaeo 'Fast Mail ' 6.55 rm 8.30 am
Ncrti-.-\\esiern 1 _
Limitt I. } 8.10 7.43
Chicago, Ml!., Madison ... ) ! pm am
Wausau. F. dv Lac. Cresn Bay 6.55 pm! 8 30 am
Manltcwoc. Shaboygan. ... t655 am § 7.45 am
; Duluth, Superior. Ashland.... jt 8.50 am 1 4 45 pm
| Twill^ht LimlteJ i\ 4.25 ! O. 139
I Duluth, Superior, Ashland f fm pm
Mankato, St. Jamss, Su. City, j• J I am'(4.ls pm
DeadwooJ : blac\ Htlla 11 7.40 :m: 7.25 am
■ Elmore, Algona. Dos Moinss.. t 7.40 tm t 7.35 pm
Omaha tx;r.-si. | IJO9 7.35
! Su. City, Orraha. Kan. City f £ m pm
St. James. New Ulm, Tracy.. 10.00 am 7.35 pm
, NewUlm, Elinore ...t4.sopmtio.osam
! Fairmont, St. J:m93 14.50 tin »10.05 m
Omaha LlmlteJ. (• 8,3 ' 7.25
i Su. City. Omaha, Kan. City i j pm am
Ciiicap,
Milwaukee &
St, Pay! Rjf.
THE MILWAUKEE LINE
TMjetjy.Vceju^^Oobcrt >: fr^.t, 'Ph)l) , I.
| Leave. * DiV/. 1 Ex. SuiJay. Ar.-tTT
! *8-30 a rr. Chicago, Lsx, Mllwaukss ...~»1O1S j V
I '3:35 p m Chicap?, Lax, Mllwau'Mj ... *11:53 i n
I 6:55 p m Chlcajo, LaxM!lwaa<e> ... *2-5Jp-j
"8: m ctiiGoj] P'«f \mil\*h* m
■ '3:55 pn. Chicago, F^rlbo, Dubuqus ... •10:40 i i
. 13:35 pm Hssllngs.RsdWle.'Roch'isr'tl 1:50 n
; 18:30 »m La Cross, Dubuq'e, R» Ui'nJ 110-1 5 j m
I •C:COa m Ncrthflsld Farlbo, Kan. Cll . fe . O s ,-„
ie:2oarr. Crtonvllla, MiUbank I t6:30 3.T»
•6:50 p m|Ortor.vlil}, Aberdssn. Par"-) *7:35 i n
f/-.20 p miNorthfleli Farl-o. Auain... I t<3:33 ir»
mmmmm
Ticket OHlce—332 Robert Bt. Cor. Fourth.
'Phone Main 85«.
• ' ly.Othersd.
•B:3oam St. Cloud, Fergus Falls, Fa:
•B:3oam Wlllmar, vl« St. Cloud.
9:ooam Flyer r.'om. and Pacif
♦9-1 Cam •••(Wilmar. S. F., Yanktor,).. I .=.,-_,
9.l Cam (Sio , Jx Qt y Brown . s val!-y)l 5-35p«*
•4:45pm Eik River, M. ar.d Sa TSarn
•4:30; m . . Hutchinwn. .. I *9:23 am
7:ospm.Drcck.. Kir^o, C. F. Winni^e.'j 7.45 am
8:30pm1 .. ..Minn, and Dak, h ■ 7 30arn
EA9TEUS >11NM>OTA RAII/Vt «l.
M:Sl'- Dttlu""ndWMtSl" "
Slsepei 'ir 11 10 p. m. train can bs occupied at
any time sft-jr 9
Lake Minnslcr.r-.a Trims Leavo .St. leu:
a. m., »4:30 r.. m.. *4:45 p. m.. 5:55 p. m.. »9:35
a. m. Returning. Leave Spring Park 8:20 a. m..
4:40 ; in.
Sinlinsfoh
DEST LINE TO
CHICAGO AND
ST; LOUIS
IHgtßhi
Lt. For | KTATIOKS I Ar.Fron*
8.05 am Winona, LaCroane, Dubo
I and Cnioago, except Sunday 12.15
8.05 am Winona,"LaCrosß«, Dubuqn«
I and St.Louia,ezcept Bands]
8.05pm "Winona, LaCroaae, ThibuqueJ
I Chicago and s- Lonia, dally 1 46 am
Ticket Offl<- 400 Robert St. Tel. Main 36
Chicago Grot Western Rk
"The Maple Leaf Route."
City Ticket C'ttlce, sth & Robert Sts., st. Paul.
t E*._Sun<i77; where daily.-* [ HAVE fflg" fARBIvTFRfIM
Kenyon, Dodgo Center, 001-i 8. id am lO.dOpm
weln, Dubuquo, Froeport, I 8. JOpm 7.50 a-rj
_Chlcago an-J East. _ _ 1 1.20 pnv .-.6opm
Cedar Falls, W.terioo. Mar- 10.~30arn| 7.25 pm
lhalitown, Dos Molnes. St. e.lOi-m 7.50 am
__££jnh, Kansas City. j 1.20pm 12.60pm
Csnnon Falls. Rod Wl.nr, 8.10 am 110.00pm
NcrtnfleU, Firlbiult, Ws- 6.05pm 9.60 ara
tervllle, Manic.io. |
MantorvlUa Lo-al. 6.05 nn , 9.50 am"
jff ST., ST. P. & S. S. M. E'Y. ||f'
City Ticket Office, 373 Robert St. TeL IGSL.
Union Depot. St. Paul. *
Travel EAST. lArrlvs
7:2toml.AtlantTc Limited (dally).l B:43am
lo:ooamlßnlnelander Local'fxSunH 4:4i>pia
B:2spm St. Crolx Falls Local, ex
ISunrtay. From I3ro:idway
I Eepot. foot Fourth 5t.... 9:lsai*
1 WEST.
»:05am Pacino Expreo* (Pacific
| Coast) daily. 3*6spni
6rOSpmlGlenwood ExpressCr-xSun)! a-.Mana
Minneapolis & St. Lcuts RR
Office. 398 Robert. 'Pliona 661 ._ St.* Louis Dapot
Leava | *D«I!y 1 Except Sunday | Arri/»
19:00^ eOBT LlliH Xs«T&s
pi;... oe. „<,■,*',. |*lii°
r /Men Lea, C«^.ar RaiHs, Chi- 1
<9:00«n •■• .csko, Kansas City t7:3opra
•7:00 pm -Chicsfro & St. LouU Limited.. *3.-;3a.a
Watsrtcwn, Now Ulm, St. I
Jarr.e- Sherburno. Hsthorvili*'
16:4-5 tm ana Storm Laka .... t-C:o2pm
Kew Ulm Local—St. Jinij,'
•5:00 pm ...Sherb-.irr.s and EsthorvlUs. . *10: si.ti
WISCONSIN CENTEAI E'Y CO.
'.Ity Oillce. '.7:: ■■■ lU4.
St^Paui! A;i Tralr's Dally" - ."pauj
i:ai.
l:oOamiM:hvaukee and CbiC«SO| 8:llati
iAßhlan/J, Chippewa :
Ti^Opir.i.Oslik.jsh. Mil. and Oil.! 6:COpn«
Steamer
Duhuque
B
Will leave St Paul for St. Louis and io
tcrmedlate points on : ;,:
Suiitluv. Juno 2, at -1 o. mi.
Special Excursion Rate— St. F'aul to
St. Louis and r«t«.»rn, including raaals
and berth,
ONLY $20.00
Tickets good to return until June 23.
For full Information regarding yasien*
ger and freight rates addreaa HARKX
CLARK, Ckn'i Agt of&c.e foot of Siblej
street, opposite T'nlon Depot. St. F&u]»
T€lep^4one Call. Mala S3.