The Saint Paul globe., June 01, 1901, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
*5
A Want Ad. in the Sunday Globe Brings Results from Everywhere.
CAMiIIK
[•HKSIHKXT OF THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC (LOSES OUT MANI
TOBA DEAL
tt TENT "JUST TO SAY GOOD-BYE"
Former Employee Can Get I*as«eH
Spilth— or Three Are Given
*'<»silion« Acro'sN the
lioiiiiilary Line.
T\ INNIPEG, Man., May "I.—President
Mellen, of the Northern Pacific, gave lit
tle information to the press today an.l
was not in the best of humor, saying to
tiK Globe correspondent, "1 am here
ono to say good-bye. I have nothing
whatever to do with the Northern Pa
cific & Manitoba railway. We ceased to
have anything -to do with it when it
was handed over to the government on
Saturday last."
"Ar<> there no formalities yet to be con-
Bidered?"
"1 have absolutely nothing to do with
the lines," was the reply. "I am a
Ftranger in a stiange land, there Is no
Xorthern Pacific in Manitoba."
"Manitoba will not like to think you a
Stranger," remarked the reporter. "Man
itoba bought us out, was the answer.
"She lias herself to thank for it."
•'What about N. P. employes?" was
neiet asked. "All I can Bay regarding
tlii in is that I will give them passes
our line if they want to go South.
There are no arrangements made that I
know of respecting them."
At the depot to meet Mr. Mellen were
jWi-ssru. James Fisher. K. C, local solicit
or; .1. S. Ewart, K. C, Mr. Fisher's part
ner; Bupt. Hanna, of Canadian Northern.
Hon. Robert rtog<rs. The party was
conducted to the Manitoba club for
lunch. The party arrived In the private
car Yellowstone: The president was ac
companied by Missrs. J. F. Hannaford,
third vie president: F. H. McHenry,
chief engineer; W. G. Pearce, assistant
t<; president, and M. P. Martin, general
auditor. On il"- same train was Mr.
I. Lambert, general manager of the stores
department, and Supt. Vander.^lice, who
met Mr. Mellc n's pi rty at Morris. Mr.
Mellen was busy all day closeted with
liis solicitors and government officials.
He sent t\v.. dispatchers, Mtfprs. George
Moller, mi<>; Laiub, to the new divisional
joint at East G*rand Forks today. Mr.
Potter, chief dispatcher; accompanies the
president's party south Saturday. He
Intimated that East Grand Forks is only
the tempc»ary divisional point, that even
tually the lin< from Winnipeg Junction
to tli- boundary will be incorporated in
Staples division.
Dan Mann, of the Canadian Northern.
nnounced the appointment of G. H.
as traffic manager of the Canadian
Northern system. Shaw is at present
assistant general passenger agent of the
Ldian Pacific railroad. He is one of
iest men in Canada, an.l the nppoint
m< m i« a very wise and popular one. Ce
cil A. Friend has been appointed auditor
and \v. Shanks roatlmaster.
ALMOST AT IWKIt GBOVE.
Grading for H., C. R. «V X. Is Beinjj:
Itu.vtted u( a Rapid Rate.
Since last Sunday, when it was an
nounced in the Globe that the grad
ing for the Burlington, Cedar Rapids <£
Northern was within a ro.ile and a half
of Inver Grove, work h,; y been rushed,
with the result that a mle of this dis
tance lias been covered, and xho grading
is practically at the Grove. The remain
ing distance will be covered early next
■s.e,k. and then nothing will remain but
the completion of the deep cut near
mount. When this has been finished
th( work of laying rails will be com
menced, and with the grades all in shape
this should not take long to do. In fact
rails will be laid as far as Rosemount
Monday, and the promise of the man
age mi nt to jret into St. Paul by August
looks easy for fulfillment.
The ticket office at Sixth and Robert is
almost ready for occupancy, and it is the
intention to open it at the end of the
month.
I'KTI KE-S OF THE BIG BOATS.
Great Northern's Giant I/iuers Are
Gradually Taking; Form.
The giant boats which the Great North
ern is having built at New London are
not yet in an advanced state of construc
tion, and photographs which have been
received show them up in the light of im
mense masses of steel, which have not as
yet taken on the shapely I\nw3 of the
finished vessel. The boats at present,
on account of not being decked in, ap
pear to be much longer than they really
are, and a view taken from the bow of
one of them disclosed a vista of steel
frame work which has the appearance
of being more than a quarter of a mile
In length.
m IMCI IX SERVICIS.
Dnbuque I* Succeeded by Down-
River Steamer.
The Diamond Jo line announces that
the steamer Quincy will take the place
of the disabled steamer Dubuque in the
service between St. Paul and St. Louis,*
leaving St. Paul on Friday, June 7, at 4
p. m.
The work of raising the sunken Du
buque has already been commenced, un
der the supervision of Supt. Killeen.
•whose experience in such work is greater
than that of any man on the Mississippi
river, and she "is expected to he ready
to take her place again within the next
throe weeks.
Ready to Start a* Last.
It is announced that the contractors
for the filling In of the river bank for
the union depot improvements are at
last ready to commence work. Arrange
ments have been made for the procuring
t>r a supply of gravel from a pit on Mis
sissippi street, and a steam plow has been
"(secured to facilitate the work of getting
out the earth. In the river a suction
dredge may be used, and the material
dredged will be used to fill in the bank,
while at the same time it deepens the
channel. A force of men will probably
be placed on the work this morning. The
dflay has been due to the difficulty in
making arrangements for getting "a suHi
cie.'Jt supply of earth.
Great Western Agent Resigns.
.1. H. Hammll, who for the past eleven
years lias been the general agent at St.
. Joseph for the Chicago Great Western,'
lias tendered his resignation, to engage
in other business, and W. R. Fay has
bet-n named as his successor. Mr. Fay
ha." for some time past been in charge of
the tourist car which the Great Western
runs to California.
NOTES OP THE) HOAUS.
A party of rich Now Yorkers passed
through the city yesterday morning, en
route to Ranff, on the line of the C. P
](. They went vest In p. specie.] car over
the lino of the Bno. ..
'I'll.- Northern Pacific has entered into
c:; airanpcnir-nt -with PotHvell & Co.,
wJiereby tickets on the "Qlen" line of
i ish'.ps. ronntJTß between Tacoma and
I.oi-.aun. Kiigliuui. may bo purchased at
N*. P. r.fnrcs. The stpanicfs range In
burden from IJOO tors to 11.000 tons, and
Uk voyage to Lend or. occupies just" 300
O.ay.-.
'Hie Twin City Turners' " excursion vo
JUissell beacli will be run tomorrow over
thf. line of the Northern Pacific. *
President Mellen and Vi«?o Presidents
X end rick and Hannaford, of tho North
err. Pacific., are expected- back from Win
nipeg tomorrow. They went there for
the purpose of. formally transferring to
tlsc provincial government tht. lir.es' re
tenUy i«ased..
* * & It Is the People's Sunday Paper. One Cent a Wopd.
n of ill i.
HIGH DOINGS IN BEnLIIV ATTEND
VISIT OF WILHELMINA
OP HOLLAND
POMP AND PANOPLY OF WAX
Brilliant Parade of Troops, the Em
peror Leading a Brigade, Re
viewed by Queen and
German E-mpresis;
BERLIN, May 31.—Queen Wilhelmina
and her husband, the Prince of the
Netherlands, witnessed the emperor's re
view of the Berlin garrison today. The
queen afterwards drove to the royal
castle with the empress, the emperor rid
ing: at the head oi the First Guards regi
ment, with the prince of the Netherlands
on his right hand.
On returning the procession was met
on Inter den .Linden by the chief burgo
master, the city officials and a band of
twenty-four white-robed maddens. Tho
burgomaster presented an address to
Queen Wilhelmhia and handed her a
bouquet of flowers of the Netherlands
colors, red, white and blue. The quean
replied with a few words of thanks.
The public, throughout the day, enthu
siastically greeted Queen Wiihelmina.
Immense throngs witnessed the parade.
Owing to the sultry weather there were
a score of sunstrokes, the sufferers in
cluding a number of soldiers. Many
Dutch flags were displayed.
The newspapers are unanimous in ex
t< nding a welcome to the queen.
The parade itself, in spite of the fear
ful dust and terrible heat was the most
successful held in years All the military
attaches with Gen. Bcnnal kept in :t
cluster near the 'emperor, who led a
brigade past the review stand, where was
stationed a carriage containing the em
press and Queen Wilhelmina.
The foreign experts agreed in saying
they never had seen such marvelous drill
and marching.
Alter the maneuvers the emperor, with
hi.« suite, took up a position by the sido
of the empress" carriage.
Crown Prince Frederick William and
Prince Henry of the Netherlands, had
places, throughout, next to the emperor.
MANY AMERICANS.
Several hundred Americans attended
the review, mostly in carriages, among
them being Mr. Andrew D. "White, the
United States ambassador, and Mrs.
White, with United States Senator Albert
J. Iteveridg?, F. W. Hollis, E. V. Mor
gan, of New York; ex-Mayor Scheiren, of
Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Landis, of San
Francisco; Commander William H. Beeh
ler, the United States naval attache, and
Mrs. Beehlcr, with a party, Mrs. Kerr,
wife of L,ieut. Col. Kerr. the United
States military attache; Admiral rind
Mrs. Smith, Dr. Angell. of Rochester,
and Mrs. Shakespeare and Miss Rutter,
ol Philadelphia.
The ceremony of the emperor accom
panying the regimental flags back to the
schloss, with his large suite, was most
impressive, his majesty holding his lieM
marshal's staff. The crowds cheered
with rc-at enthusiasm.
Tiie municipal ceremony of welcoming:
Queen Wilhclmina was quite simple; but
the tloral decorations around the spot
were mnst gorgeous.
The luncheon at the schlo.ss was par
ticipated in by all the members of the
royal families, including the ladies, the
foreign guests and the military attaches.
The gala opera tonight was attended
by all the members of the United States
embassy, as well as the American ladies
ami Senator Beveridge wag also present.
The opera was Donizetti's "The Daughter
of the Regiment." Between the first and
second acts, the emperor and empress
held a cercle in th« foyer, his majesty
chatting with Mr. White and saying,
among other thing*, that the monuments
in the Sifges Allee would serve as an
excellent object lesson for German youth.
Queen Wilhelmina addressed Mr. White
as an old acquaintance from The Hague
peace conference, recalling a number of
details of the proceedings.
LUTHERANS AT DES MOINES.
Rev. W. S. F*reai Chosen President
of General Synod.
DES MOINES, 10., May 31.—When the
first business session of the fortieth gen
eral synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
church convened 250 delegates were
present, besides many visiting clergymen
from Europe, Africa and India.
Foreign missions were discussed - this
afternoon, addresses being delivered by
Rev Luther M. Kuhlman, of Frederick,
Md.; Rev. Dr. J. B. Aberley, of Guntur,
India; Rev. Dr. George J. Albrecht, of
Rentachintala, Planad, India, and Rev.
Dr. J. H. Harpster, of India.
' Among the more important matters for
discussion by the synod are: The move
ment to change the missionary field from
the African coast and particularly Liberia
to the interior for climatic and hygienic
reasons,' the establishment of. an official
paper or organ which shall represent the
spirit of the general assembly and pro
mote and uphold all of its interests and
a movement to adopt graded■ course les
sons in the Sunday schools,. and to this
extent modify the international lesson
course. .
A resolution was introduced asking that
the committee on apportionment j ap
portion to the district synods for the
| next biennium the sum of $80,000, to be
raised for foreign missionary work. "
The first important business of the ses
sion was the election of officers for the
synod ■to hold office for the next biennial
i period.. Rev. Dr. W. S. Freas, of Balti
more, was chosen president; Rev. Dr. W.
I E. -Fisher, of Shainokin, Pa-, secretary,
j and Dr. Louis Manns, of Cincinnati, 0.,
| treasurer.
The report of the board of foreign mis
; sions shows that the receipts from all
j sources during the biennium were $£6,36G,
j and the total expenditures $97,253. On April
30, 1901, there was a balance of $2,573 in
the -treasury. The indebtedness at the
close of the biennium .was $8,176, to which
I the balance was applied, leaving a net
: indebtedness of $6,141. The board also re-
I celved for the India famine relief fund
I $23,885, of which a balance of $6,641 re
i mains. The board gave. in detail its work
j in India and Africa since the last session
I of the general synod. In India there was,
I at the end of 1900, a total enrolled bap
! tized membership of 20,468, an increase of
] 13 per cent in two; years.. No statistical
exhibit of school and church work of the
African mission was received In time for
exhibit in the report. There are nine mis
sionaries in the field regularly organ
ized as a conference.
T\yli» VHy Tnmer«' IM.alc, Kiimhcl!
H<'««h, Jnne S.
The Turners are famous for their suc
cessful picnic. The Northern Pacific trains
leave St. Paul 5:45 a. m. and 2:00 p.m.•
Minneapolis S:2o a. m. and 3:20 p. m ■ re
turning leave Ruesoll Beach 4:45 p. m
and. 7:80 p. m. and 8:30 p. m., June 2d.
Grand athletic and gymnastic exhibition,
Secure tickets from the committee.
Great .Northern Summer Train Serv
ice, to Lake Miimctonka.
Full service effective Saturday, June
Ist.- Time cards at..City Ticket Office,
corner Fourth and" Robert streets. " v
THE ST. PAUL UI.OBE, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1901.
I IN SIMN UK
GERMAN GOVERNMENT LAYING OIT
MAUBTOA'S GOOD MONEY TO
BUILD GOOD ROADS
GOV. TTLLEY VERY POPULAR
Warmly Welcomed on Vi.-it to
Island of Manna by King Tuma
nula—German* Bay Onr
American Interests.
APIA, Samoa, May 8 (via San Francis
co, May 31). —The German government
has made rapid progress with the roaJs
commenced by the late government. But
it has not yet been done altogether witli
German money, for that government,
upon the partition of the islands, secured
all the asets of the Malietoa govern
ment, including some thousands o-f dol
lars in cash an hand. Malietoa is still
in Fiji arid the Samoans are wanting him
to come back. It is stated that he w 11
not return until Great Britain, Germany
and the United States have carried-out
the promises made to him when he was
induced to abdicate the throne in ordt.T
to give the high commission a clean fiel.l
to work upon. He was to receive an
annuity ajid an education.
Gov. B. F. Tllley has paid a visit to
the outlying island of Manua and had a
most loyal welcome from the king, Tu
manula, and his chiefs.
The German court of Apa has con
victed two Samoans of the murder of a
Chinaman. The principal, Pupu, was
sentenced to be foaroged ami his accom
plice to serve fifteen years at hard labor
Pupu suffered the penalty last week.
The balance of the lands held by a
San Francisco firm in trust for the Poly
nesian Land company has been sold to
G. Kunst, a wealthy German, who alro
several years ago bought Vailana, the
home of the late Robert Louis Stevenson.
This transfer places in German haivi3
the largest American interc-st in real es
tate in the islands under German control.
It is the Intention of the new proprietor
to send to Germany for settlers to worlt
the lares. Mr. Kunst has purchased two
steamers from the Union Steamship com
pany, of New Zealand, for the American
trade. The first i^; daily expected at
Apia, and from thence she will proceed
to Honolulu and San Francisco.
Mnennerclior E^carsion 'to Taylors
; ::>i Fella.
Only $1 for the round trip via the North-
Western Line to Taylors Falls Sunday,
June 2d, to attend the outing of Stlllwa
ter Maennerchor.
Leave. St. Paul at 8:30 Sunday morning
via the North-Western Line to Stillwa
ter, and from there enjoy a beautiful
boat ride up the romantic St. Croix river
through the Dalles to Taylors Palls. Re
turn to St. Paul at 10:15 p. m. in time to
catch all cars. Tickets at 282 Robert
street, or Union Depot.
A. CD H. I A. .
Bears the j* The Kind You Have Always Bought
Confirmation of Aftaeiiament for
Grading the Alley in Block 2,
Michel's Subdivision of Block I.
Stliikon'x Division.
Office of the Board of Public Works, «
City of St. Paul, Minn., May 27th, 1901.
The assessment of benefits, costs and
expenses arising from grading an alley
between Blair street and Van Buren
street, from Dale street to Kent street,
in block 2. Michel's Subdivision of block
4, Stinson's Division, in the City of St.
Paul, Minnesota, having been completed
by the Board of Public Works, in and
for said city, said Board will meet at
their office in said city, at 2 p. m. on the
17th day of June, A. D. 1901, to hear ob
jections (if any) to said assessment, at
which time and place, unless sufficient
cause is shown to the contrary, said as
sessment will be confirmed by said
Board.
The following is a list of the supposed
owners' names, a description of the prop
erty specially benefited, and the amounts
assessed against the same, to-wit:
Michel's Subdivision of Block 4, Stinson's
Division.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Ernest L. Schilling 3 2 $1100
Jos. Zettle 4 2 4.40
Johann Birkfelner 5 2 4i40
Mich'l Mayer 6 2 4 40
Helena Dorn 7 2 4! 10
same 8 2 4.40
same 9 2 4 40
same . % .io 2 4 49
same, east \' 2 of 11 2 2.20
Robert Schroer, west
M> of 11 2 2.20
same 12 2 4 40
same 13 2 4^o
same 14 2 440
same 15 2 4 07
Peter Pfeifer 16 2 407
same 17 2 440
Catherine Schultz 18 2 4.40
Alfred and Emma
Junker 19 2 440
Charlotte Mehmke ....20 2 4*40
Mrs. Ellen McCarron.2l 25 4 io
Chas. McCarron 22 2 4 40
Ellen McCarron 23 2 4 10
Adam Haag 24 2 440
Ann Elizabeth Jeske..2s 2 4 40
Henry Brautigam ....26 2 4UO
Louise Zibell 27 2 4.40
August Thorns, west
erly 40 feet of 28, 29
and 30 2 4.40
Wilhelm and A. Fast
ner, north 14 of ncrth
If of east 80 feet 28,
29 and 30 2 6.60
All objections to said assessment must
be made in writing and filed with th«
Clerk of said Board at least one day prior
to said meeting.
F. O. HAMMER,
President
Official: C. H. BRONSON,
Clerk Board of Public Works
June 1-1901-lt.
liiff A STOPPED FREE
Permanently Cured by
a 1 i ® NERVE RESTORER
WgM Con»u/J3«ion, jiersontl or br mail trcatfar »nd
Km &L7 R? AI BOTTLE FREE
9 r.r« O nM. ?. whO,P»J; "P«"»«e only oa dellrerr.
i ermancnt Cur*, ootantT temporary relief for «n ."--*i
rev. DUorder; Kpllep«T..Sp«iiM 8t vitn.' oZZ'
. • - ■■..--■ -.. -. -..
«^S^I CURB YOURSItF!
i«li' rev*n" «»"»gion. p.iTi C° n B m«wbranw.
IMtheEvANS GhIMIOALCo. /ent^'poi^no Mli ln"
«^VO'NOIHH«iI.O.r— I .-. *oidb.Tl> Pawf , h .
M _CHICHESTEF.'C ENGLISH
rENHYROYAL PILLS
-'• Ci 5? «fm!!' >7 o Tou. r DraK'«- « »«n<l 40. in
"^<«— r .i ,' nrr, !U«U- 1«.«0OT«Umo B lali. SoMbj
flection imj p»p«, iUdUoa Sauar«, FWXJH?, if. Al /
POPULAR WANTS
Where Wants Gats Be
tmmLeft for insertion /»...
The Globe
At the Rate of : 1 Gent pop
Word. Ho Insertions Ac
cepted loss than 15 Gents.
! literal Cisinroyants. Fortans Tellsr anJ
.'l_ il Medics' Classifications. ~
2 Cents Per Word.
ki Ir.iertior. accectedless than 25 zoMl
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES:
CONGER BROS.. .Druggists,
Belby avenue, corner St. Albans; 403 Sel
by avenue, and 349 University avenue.
RICE STREET PHARMACY.
- . 306 Rice street.
ALBERT W. BORK
&S Corner Mississippi ■ and Nash streets.
CAMPBELL BROS. Selby and Victoria.
B. H. REEVES, Druggist. Seven corners.
STRAIGHT BROS., Druggists.
. _ --■■ Rondo and Grotto streets.
A. T. GUERNSEY & SON. Druggists.
«t,^« 171 North Dale - street.'
PEOPLE'S PHARMACY.
_ ■ ■' ■ " - " 798 Ea*f Seventh street.
E. B. ROLLINS. Druggist,
_„_, 295 West Seventh street.
SEVER WESTBY. Drugeist,
■■ ■ 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.
. . it' Selby and Western.avenues.
A. & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists, "■.
tr^TV,«,^, 490 West Seventh street.
HOLCOMB & MAGNT'SON, ~ " ""
• COST'S PHARMACY. 9" Payne avenue.
YOSTS'PHARMACY, £*. ~ < £•
BOTNER & no.. Dale and University.
BOTNER & no.. Druggists,
_ 6/8 Grand fi-venue. corner St. Albans.
C. T. HELLER. Colonnade.
J. P. JELJNEK He CO..
, ' / _ - 961 West Seventh street.
A. A. CAMPBELL.
_. „ Louia and Rondo streets.
W. K. COLLIER,
_ ,- East Seventh street, corner Sibley.
H J. M'CALL. 483 Broadway.
DREIS' PHARMACY. ..
Ninth and St Peter.
GEORGE C. DA vpvport.
■m-r-,-*- 978 East Seventh street.
JOHN BODINE & CO.. • .
i;'-'. _ BSI Payne avenue.
B. A. TREAT. 442 Broadway street.
i Mfci .. .
HELP WANTED —MALES.
BARBER _wantpcl at 444 Robert.
BOOKKEBPER-Wanted bright young
man about twenty-five years of age as
bookkeeper in general office; permanent
position with good prospects for bright
party; apply with reference. H 42
Globe.
DISHWASHER wanted at the Exchange
hotel, South St. Paul.
WANTED—Traveling salesman to tho
wholesale and retail only; salary $1,203
and expenses. The National, 304 Cax
ton Building, Chicago.
WANTED—To meet a young M. ~D. who
has from $TO to $100 to invest; sure
money. Address X 28, Globe.
WANTED—A young man (German). Ap
ply at once at John Straka's Tivoll,
Bridge square.
YARD MAN wanted at once. Call at
Como Pavilion.
HELP WANTED —FEMALES.
COOK—A good cook; must assist in
washing and ironing; wages, $18. «87
Portland avenue, one door from St.
Albans street.
HOUSEWORJC-Competent girl for gen
eral housework. Call 236 Arundel st.
FAN WASHER wanted at the Colon
nade.
WANTED-Twenty girls for stitching
overalls; also linings of duck coats.
Guiterman Bros., Fifth and Slbley sts.
WANTED—Lady who is bright to take
care of office of doctor; $50 required
and secured. Address G 29, Globe.
HOUSES—FOR RENT.
FOR RENT, 59 Mt. Airy St., $15 for
7-room house. Inquire 59% Mt. Airy st.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FURNISH
ed and papered rooms; all prices day,
week or month; depot cars pas's the
doors; The Western, 105 East Eighth;
Imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth; Yukon
Hotel, 127 East Eighth; Economy Hotel,
Jackson at.; transient trade solicited.
MEDICAL
SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THE GREAT
French Eye Water; the best remedy
known for weak or inflamed eyes,
granulated or scaly eyelids, etc.; 25
cents per bottle. If your druggist don't
keep It, send direct to F. A. Up-ham
111 East Seventh street. St. Paul; sent
by mail postpaid for 25 cents.
CONTRACT WORK.
Setver on Western Avenne.
Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of St. Paul, Minn., May 28th, ISOI.
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 17th day of June, A. D. 1901
for the construction of a sewer on West
ern avenue, from Edmund street to
Thomas street, in said city, according to
plans and specifications on file in the of
fice cf said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
or a certified check on a bank of St
Paul, in a sum of at least ten (10) per
cent of the gross amount bid, must ac
company each bid. Said check shall be
made payable to the Clerk of said Board
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
F. O. HAMMER,
President.
Official: C. H. BRONSON,
Clerk Board of Public Worka.
May.3l-1901-10t.
CONTRACT WORK.
Greenwood Avenue Sewer. „
Office of the Board of Public Works,
City ..of St. Paul, Minn., May 23, l:K)l.
- Sealed bids will be received by the
; Beard 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. en the.6th. day of June A. D.
1601," for the construction of a . sewer on
Greenwood : avenue from Congress street
jto one hundred si>ty (160) feet, south in
said city, according to plans and spec
ifications on file in. the : office of said
Beard. ;. ■ v r.\
A bond: with: at least two (2) sureties
in a sim of at least (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 an •
company each bid. Said check shall be
made payable to the Clerk of said Board.
Th<r- said Board : reserves > the right to:
reject any and all bids.-•.-. . \
F. O. HAMMER.
■ . . . :■ President.
Official: ■ C.. H. . BRONSON, ■ v
Clerk. Board ofd Public Works.;'
. . : .-.Max. 25. ll<tt-10fcr ■
POPULAR WANTS
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES.
Anybody out of work in St. Pool or
. Minneapolis may Insert an adver
tisement under . this heading free
of oliarse.
A YOUNG man of nineteen would like
to get work of any kind. Address 161
South bert st. -
A STRONG MAN wants work of some
kind; wish work In a hotel or restau
rant, where there is a chance to learn
cooking; v have had some experience.
H 38, Globe. -
A YOUNG man of twenty years would
- like to have work of any kind. J.E.,
761 West Seventh st. . _ -
A YOUNG MAN would like posltln In sa
loon as porter or lunchman. Address
162 Como ay., St. Paul.
A YOUNG MAN of twenty-one would like
to get work of any kind. Address A. P.,
388 Erie st. . -. ■
A BRIGHT young man of twenty would
like work of any kind. Address 388
Sherman st. ■ . / • - ■
A BOY of sixteen would like work of
some kind for afternoons. Address W.
ii., 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. i -
BOY eighteen would like position In
candy factory; experience two years.
Address L. R., 425 Superior st.
BLACKSMITH wants position. Call at
671 Lafond st. -
COOK—A first-class meat and pastry
cook would like position at once; have
had eighteen years' experience as chef
of the Leland hotel of Winnipeg. 'A
29, Globe. . .. ■
COOK—Situation by first-class meat
cook; also good hand on pastry. Ad
dress A 162, Como ay., St. Paul.
ENGINEER wants position; can do his
own repairing. N. Nelson, Post Siding
house. '■ ■.-::;-■■;
FlßEMAN—Experienced fireman would
like a position: would take other posi
tion, with fair pay. Address 356 East
Seventh St., Wan. P. .■/>■-.
' GOOD all-around man wants work as
teamster or delivery man; knows city
thoroughly. Address F. A. Lawrence,
1604 Euclid.
HELPER—Young man wants place as
cook's helper; also place wanted by
young man to learn machinist's trade.
George IMcT.lllc-rfT General Delivery, city.
ELEVATOR BOY would like work run
ning passenger elevator; experienced.
Address A, L., 515 University ay.
EJ.KVATOR MAN—A young man would
like a position running an elevator.
Apply 9fti West Seventh.
PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER Is
looking for work. Address A. W., 256
Virginia ay.
POSITION wanted as packing or ship
ping foreman in wtlolosale house or fac
tory; moderate salary and best of ref
erences; experienced and reliable. Ad
dress X 26. Globe. _^
SITUATION wanted by an experienced
restaurant man in or out of city as
steward, manager or head waiter; mod
erate salary wanted; satisfactory ref
erence and security. Address H 39,
Globe.
SALESMAN — Capable man. well edu
cated, good appearing, seeks position
with established house; good salesman
and etockkeeper; best references. Ad
dress W 27. Globe.
TINNER—Good tinner wants situation;
prefers one out of the city. Address
J. K. 200, Globe.
WANTED—PIaces to do calcimlning and
whitewashing; also brick and cement
work; will work cheap. 746 Jessie st.
YOUNG MAN wants position to learn
trade of some kind; has had experi
ence as hotel clerk; can furnish refer
ence if required. Please call or address,
592 Cortland street.
YOUNG MAN of eighteen wants work
In a grocery store; has experience and
acquainted with city. Address 21
Thompson.
NURSING wnnted. Can furnish the
best of references. Call at 807 Missis
sippi.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES :
Anybody out of work In St. Paul or '
Minneapolis in ay insert an nilver-
Uiement under this beading; free,
of charge.
A WOMAN wants washing, houseclean-
Ing 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 address
806 Mississippi st.
BRIGHT, well educated young lady who
speaks French wants position in office
or store: has experience; best refer
_ ences. 699 Conway.
DAY WORK— would like any
kind of day work; washing, ironing or
. housecleaning. Call at 694 Mlnnehaha,
up stairs.
GOOD WASHERWOMAN "wants to go
out washing and ironing ; . 181
Smith ay., down stairs. .
GOOD LAUNDRESS would like wash
ing, ironing and house cleaning by the
day. Call or address 433 Selby ay,
HOUSEKEEPER-Young woman wants
- a position as housekeeper; neat and
capable. 860 Wabasha St.. Room 3.
LADY STENOGRAPHER, with experi
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, 19 West Tenth st.
WANTED—By a young lady, office work
or any other respectable position In
store or factory; ample references. Ad
dress 740 Agate street, city.
WASHING—Wanted washing to do at
home: gentlemen's clothes a specialty;
repairing neatly done. Call or address
Mrs. S., 420 East Seventh street.
WASHING and ironing to take tionTe;
called for and delivered. 455 East Sev
enth 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 wants
day work washing or ironing or house
cleaning. Call or address T. W.. No.
542 Cedar st.
YOUNG LADY stenographer would like
a position; willing to work for moderate
compensation where there is a chance
for advancement. Address Stenographer,
224 Clermont street.
FARM LANDS.
MPROVED FARMS, wild prairies,
stump lands with some timber .easily
cleared: swamp lands easily drained;
range lands, timber lands. North and
South; iron and other mineral lands;
plats furnished; describe what you
want to buy or sell. O. B. Harris. 94
East Fourth st., St. Paul. Minn.
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINE—One new Singer,
used only.one week; make me an of
fer; must sell, for parties moving
away. 99 West Seventh.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MUS. WHITE, occultist, 125 West
l<ourth, tells past, present, future;
readings daily; circles Friday evenings;
Headings by mail, {1*
POPULAR WANTS
My office is now in room 420 Ger
mar.ia 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.
E. P. ROBERTS.
420 Germania Life Bldg.
FINANCIAL.
no nHOraE a.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH
$20—US. QUICK LOANS ON HOUSE-
S2S—HOLD GOODS, PIANOS, ETC.,
$30—WITHOUT REMOVAL FROM
YOUR RESIDENCE. EASY
$40—WEEKLY PAYMENTS OR
MONTHLY PAYMENTS. LOWEST
$50—RATES.
$75—LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE
JICO—WITHOUT MORTGAGE OR IN
DORSER. PAYABLE IN EASY IN
STALLMENTS. WE HAVE PRIVATE
INTERVIEWING ROOMS AND CAN
GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE PRIVACY
AND CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT
FRONT OFFICES, SECOND FLOOR'
OPEN EVENINGS. WALK UP ONE
FLIGHT. AMERICAN CO., ROOM
206 MANHATTAN BLQ.
, WE DO WHAT
A BANK WON'T DO.
WE ADVANCE money to men and
women holding permanent positions on
their own names. No mortgage, In
dorser or publicity. Payments any size
you wish. Lowest rates; longest time;
easiest terms. If you will make a per
sonal investigation and not let allurinar
advertisements mislead you, you will
be convinced our statements are true.
ST. PAIL FINAVCIAL CO.
Room 301. New York Life Building.
VA TO 5% PER CENT money to loan on
first-class improved inside St. Paul
property. The Middlesex Banking Co.,
Pioneer Press Bldg. „
5 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property in St. Paul and
Minneapolis. V. C. Gilman, New York
Life Bldg.
OLDEST AND BEST.
MONEY LOANED to salaried people;
only security their name; also loans on
furniture, pianos, etc., without removal
from residence. Minnesota Mortgage
Loan Company, 317 Pioneer Press Bldg.
AUCTION SALES.
ORIENTAL. RUGS, UPRIGHT PIANO,.
Mahogany Furniture, Etc., at Public
Auction—l will sell at public auction. In
the salesrooms, Nos. 418-421 Jackson St..
on Saturday, June 1, at 10 a. m., for ac
count of whom it may concern, the fol
lowing household effects. One upright
piano, in perfect condition; mahogany
extension table, antique mahogany
chairs, fine horn chair, parlor suite,
fine leather couch, parlor cabinet, ma
hogany music stand, dressing table,
leather rockers, library tables, book
case, lady's secretary, line china closet,
Flemish oak stand, sideboard, two onyx
Ertands, birdseye maple and dak bed
room suites, two fine brass beds, fine
Iron beds, dressers, commodes, one roll
top desk, deer heads, buffalo horns, ono
Swiss music box, Khiva and cashmere
rugs, a few choice Oriental rugs, Krus
sels, velvet and ingrain carpets, Havi
land china and cut glassware, books,
pictures, bric-a-brac, etc. This is a
Choice and rare collection of household
furnishings, and this sale should cora
inand a large attendance. A. G. John
eon. Auctioneer.
LOST AND FOUND.
BLACK IRON CROSS BADGE lost. Re
ward if returned to G. F. Drake, 805
Beech, or postofflce.
PURSE LOST—A purse containing kiys
and small change. Please return keys
to 486 Cedar st. and receive rewai d.
UMBRELLA LOST— Umbrella, .silk, with
initials I. F. engraved on handle. Find
er please return to 620 Lee ay. and re
ceive reward.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
SECOND-HAND LOGGING HORSES—
Barrett & Zimmerman, Midway Horso
Market, St. Paul, Minn., have Just re
ceived a large consignment of 10 car
loads of second-hand logging horse:*,
with harnesses, all in first-class condi
tion, which must be sold at once with
out reserve and regardless of value;
this is your greatest opportunity to buy
good hardy working horses at your
own price.
HIGH-BRED HORSES—L. A. Legg ar
rived with a load of high-bred drivers,
coach horses and saddle horses, all
with superior quality and finish. Bar
rett & Zimmerman's Midway Horse
Market, St. Paul.
BOARD OFFERED.
THE COLONNADE has several rooms,
single and en suite, to let, with first
class hotel table; meals by day, week
or month. __
WANTED— few boarders for a Quiet,
shady place in the country. Good
board. Mrs. George D. Small, Bloom
ington Ferry, Minn. ■-: '■ ■.;
SINGLE ROOMS, all conveniences, with
board; home table. 2CO West Sixth st.
SUMMER RESORTS.
GOOD BAS3 FISHING at Poplar Lake.
Good accommodation at the new report.
Poplar Lake Park. Will meet trains
at Taylor's Fall, w'non requested. Di
rect all mall to box 56 rtt, Croix Falls.
BICYCLES;
FIRST-CLASS BICYCLE for sale; rea
sonable. Call at CS2 Iglehart st.
RAMBLERS—One thousand riders in St.
Paul will vouch for them: second-hand
wheels $2.0u up; we repair all makes
Bird Cycle Company, 71 and 73 West
Seventh. •'.'; -.<."-
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WANTED—Person of good address who
can Invest from ?50 to $100; person who
would give whole time to business;
money secured. Address Z 22, Globe,
PERSONALS. ■ v^r
LlßEßA^?^O^RßN^AfToX^siven^for
address or information of Philip 63
--borne, formerly of Utica, N. V., or his
brother-in-law, living near St. Paul
Address X 25, Globe.
QU!NCY
Will leave St. Paul for St. I,o;its and In
termediate points.
Friday, June 7th, at 4- p. ntc
Special Excursion Rate—St. Paul to
St. Louis and return, including meals
and berth.
ONLY $20.00
Tickets good to return until J 11
For full information regarding passen
ger and freight rates address HAKKI
CLARK, Gtn'l Agt., office foot of Sibtey
street, opposite Union Depot, i>i. I'auL
Telephone Call. Male 93.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
I'M OX DEPOT, SIIJLEY STREET.
foTlowsf )CaVe and arrlve at 8t- raul a,
NORTH ijfo
■ C °AST ID)
lIMITED'IiiL
Pacific Express
Farm), Jamestown, Bore-
SSti? e£, DR> Butti' s P°kane, * 10:35 * 7:45
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland... pm au /
Farjro and Leech Lake
4'SSsf- 18:30 t 5 :45
Dakota* Manitoba ** Pm
Express
Fergus Falls, Wahpeton
Mcorhead, Far Crookston
nW ForkS> &rafton. Win: • 8 :00 * 7:15
■- * Pia _l_aj"
"DULUTH SHORT LINE 1'
tB?KS a m DULUTH & ,«•
•iT.ggS SUPERIOR tl-loSS
- *t>:3o pin
r mtly. |Ex. Sunday! " 1
TICKET OFFICE "Mix? STa
IIUI\LI UrriUL ROBERT STS
UNION STATION, MILWAUKEE STATION
&c. .Paul. Minneapolis.
pRTH-WESTERN [INE
LLLjI 6. p. M. aO. RY. li*— „„
Office 352 Robe St. 'Phone WO.
tEx. Sun. iEx. Sit. i ' '
{Ex. Moi:, Others Dally. LEAVE I ARRIVE
Badger State Express I ft 111 111 Ii;
Chicago, Mil., Madison.. .. j °;^ U lU<IS
«"-m 8111 prn
Chicago .'.'Atlantic Ex." 11.10 11.15 am
Chicago Fast Mail 'm , 6.55 pm 8.30 am
)
Limited. [ 8.10 ! 7.45
Chicago, Mil., Madison ... ) pm am
Wausau. F. dv Lac, Green Bay 6.55 rm 8.30 am
Manitowoc. Sheboygan t 6.55 am § 7.45 am
Duluth, Superior, Ashland.... t 6.50 arr. t 4 45 pm
Twilight Limited. 1 4.25 i 9 59
Duluth. Superior, Ashland.. » pm i cm
Mankato, St.James, Su. City. If 7.40 am t 4 15 cm
Deadwood, tfWk Hills ...I] 7.40 am' 7.25 am
Elmore, Aieona, Dcs Molnes.. t 7.40 am t 7.35 pm
Omaha Express. I 10.00 7.35
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City I m pm
St. James, New U!m. Tracy.. 10.00 am 7.35 pm
New Ulm, Elmore f 4.50 pm tio.Osam
Fairmont, St. Jimes 14.50 tin 110.05 am
Omaha Limited. 1 8.3U I 7.25
Su. City. Omaha, Kan. City I pm am
Chicago,
Milwaukee &
St. Paul Ry.
pUM
Ticket Office 363 Robert «=tre^t. 'Phon» ,1.
__Uav». Daily. 1 Ex. Sunday. Arri/s.
•6-30 a m Chicago, Lax, Mllwauk«» ... '10:15
3:35 p m Chicago, Lax, Mllwau'os ... *1 1:50 » n
6:55 p m Chicago, LaxMllwaakas ... *2:sopa
*8: mm pioneer Limited *7: a 45
•3.55 p m Chicago, Farlbo, Dubuqus.. "10-40% i
13:35 jm Hastings. Rod W g, Roch'tarltl 1:50 < m
18:30 «m La Cro»3. Dubuq'e, Rle Isl'nd 1 10: 15 m
*e:CO a m Northfiaid Farlbo, Kan. Cltr *6-05 3 m
18:20 am Ortonvllls. Miilbank t6:3oj>m
•6:50 p m Ortonvllls, Abord«jn. Fareo #7:35 Ira
17:20 p m Northfiald Farlbo. Austin... 19:30 i m
1 threat Northern]
I Ticket Office—332 Robert St.. Cor. Fourth.
'Phone Main 856.
Letve. »Dally. lE* Sun. tSun only ; Arrive^
tß:3oam St. Cloud, Fergus Falls, Fargo! ts:4opm
! te:3oam ....Wi'lmar, via St. Cloud. .. ts:4opm
j •9:ooam Flyer Mont, and Pacific Coast *2:3opm
♦o.i Oam ...(Wll.'mar. S. F., Yankton).. + - ,_ _
T9.loam (SiOUJt Cay Brown . s valley) ts:33pm
t4:4spm Elk River. M. and Sandstone 110:05 am
5:45pm ..Wayzata and Hutchlnson. .. t9:2sam
•7:ospm Brock., Fargo, C. F. Winnipeg * 7:43 am
*B:3opm ■■ .. Minn, and Dak. Exp *7:3oam
EASTERN MIXXESOTA RAILWAY.
«U: sSoprnl'-5 Soprnl'--D"'uth ™d We ß t Saperlo~| if**™
Sleeper tor 1 1:10 p. m. train can be occupied at
any time after 9 p. m.
/ Lake Minnetonka Trains Leave St. Faul *1:33
p. m., 18:50 a. m., t4:45 p. m.7t5:45 p. m., 19: 15
a. m., a 9:00 p. m.. blO: 10 p. m. Returning. Leava
Spring Park *J:3O p. m,, »5:00 p. m., t7:25a. m.,
t8:20 a. m., i 8:30 a. m., a 9:00 p. m., bl0:30 p. m.
a ex Saturday b Saturday only.
lißufiington
[j Route
best line to
CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS
Nil
JDUIB_
Lt. For STATIONS jr. ln^
8.05 am Winona, La Cross©, Dubnque
| and Chicago, except Sunday i 12.15 pm
B.osaxQ 'Winona, La Croßse, Dubuquel
anil St.LouiH.exoept Sunday
8.05 pin "Winona, La Crosse, Dubuqut*,
I Chicago and St. Ixmia, daily! 7.45 am
Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. Tel. Main W
Chicago Great Western RK
- "The Maple Leal Route."
City Ticket Office, sth & Robert Sts., st. Paul.
tjßi Bandi otfcwrH 'daily. J.UAyt FCR""jARIiIVt fROJiJ
K«nyon, Dodgs Center, Oal- : 8.10 am t6.65pm
weln, Dubaque, Freeport, , B.lopn 7.50 am
_Cliicago and East. 11.20 pm 12.50 pm
Cedsr Falls. Waterloo. Mar- 10.30 am) 7.25 prri
eha!!town, Dos Moln«s, St. B.lopmi 750 an
__CEeph, Kansas City. U.2opm| 12.50pm
Cannon Fails. Red" "v/lne. 8.10 «in t lO.OOpra
Nerthfield. Faribialt, Wa- 6.05-m' 9.soara
terviHe. Mankato.
Mantorvllle Local. i 6.05 cm: "5.50 am
$ M., ST. P. & S. S. M. RY. 0
City Ticket Office, 379 Robert St. TeL 1061.
■;■:..;.. .:■■; Union Depot. St. PauL
Travel EAST. ]Arrlv«
Atlantic Limited (dally).l B:43am
10:00 am Rhinelander Local(ex&un>f .4i>pu»
B:2sprn St. Croix Falls Local. «xl
Sunday, Fioao Broadway!
I Eepot. foot Fourth at.... 9:!san<
1 WEST.
• :OEarnlPaciflc Expr«9 (Pacific
1 Coast) rtallv. iJ-Mpi«
8:06pmlGl«nwo-jd l-;xpreS2(fxSun) 9-.soan» |
Minneapolis & St. Louis RR \
Office. 398 Robert. 'Pl.or.a 661. St. l.outj Dapot I
"Leave "l "*Ds:!y .. tExcapt Sunday I ArrlviT j
"~ >oo MEW SHORT LINE TO ' tJ ,~~
""• OMAHA !•«•«>
*~ «........» -«r
Albert Ua, C«iar Rtptdli Ch;- 1
19:C0 a:n cajo. Kansas Uty • ' 30 prn
•7.00 pm -Chlcaeo & St. Louts Limits 1. »3.40 am
V.';t«:i-/v.i, N'»w «J!.n, St. r
Jitp.ss, S'isrburns, Either/ilie ■
t8:45a5 and S»:nn Lake * 3 ; p-^
Nsv Ulm Lccal— Jam»j, i .
•5:00 rm -...Sl.erburn? ar.-l Hstharvliia. . *iO: I Sim .
WISCONSIN CENTRAL E'Y CO.
City ORlce. :r.-z Robert 3t. 'ytune No. 83j. 1
gtJPautj AH Train. P^r._""l^^ j
|Kau «.lMire, CUlp. K'aiia".!
l;ooamiM.lwauK«« and Chicago) »:15*m
. -. Unhland. Chi-.p#wa F'li.t
[ I:loair»!.O»hkoitu ill! 4sd Chili l;oofii^ .