The Saint Paul globe., June 04, 1901, Page 6, Image 7

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

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

                
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SIR 11 liil
IUHLINGTON ROAD HAS AN IN
GENIOUSLY CONTHIVED OB
SERVATION TRAIN
PRESIDENT HARRIS ON BOARD
With Party of High Officials He Is
Gome Over the Entire
System—Due Here
Shortly.
A novel train will visit St. Paul in the
Course <>f a few days over the line or
the Burlington, and on board will be
President George B. Harris, Vice Presi-
James C. Peasiey, General Manager
\\\ C. Brown, Superintendent of Motive
PoweT F. A. Delano, G(-ne:al Sup.rin- |
•it J. D. Bester, G neial Freigint j
Agent Thomas Miller, Master Mechanic
A. Forsyth4 and H. D. Judson, superin
tendent at Aurora.
Thr novelty will consist in the fact that
on top (if the engine will be perched »n
observation ear, from which the condi
tion of th< track can be observed as the
train is traveling at fuli speed. M'he
party, which is now headed in the direc
tion of St. Paul, is going over the en
tire 8.000 miles comprising t!.e comiay's
m, and by means of the ingenious
in contrivance It is sail t^at
for Inspection are affjrded
which have never before been po.-si 4e.
The plans for the locomotive were
drawn under the personal supervision or
p, a. Delano, superintendent of motive
power; V. H. Clark, chief mechanical en
gineer, and C. B. Young, chltf drafts
man, and started on its first trip last
"\V< dn< -
In addition to the o"hservatl<. n facilities,
is hauling three heavy private
, are stored a goo ly
the necessities and luxuil.ts of
-me is the result of the need
Ing that would pe:mlt of tne
of tracks ahead of the train,
. ling toward the object, W
. of first passing over the trae^.k and
by il while moving away from
both. BotJi car and engine are made at-
S exterior trimmings of bra-s
I ed with easy chairs. The eom
gihto d with ele tricity
: out. R. I Dixon, tenglnter,
W. VV. Doreey, fireman, have charge
of the ( ngine.
KICKING FOR A DEPOT.
Citizen* of ESmmo<ns a Minn., Need
One in Their Busineaa.
Th.' matter of the depot which the citi
zens of Emmons want the Minneapolis &
St. Louis i( ad to build at that village,
came up for ;i hearing before the railroad
and wareht use c< mmlsslon yesterday
morning, and was adjourned until July 2.
The* town Is located close to the boun
dary line between Minnesota and lowa,
and at present the dopot is on the lowa
Bide of th« line, at Norman. The latter
town, sine* the establishment of prohi
bition regulations, has faded away to a
hotel and one or two stores, while Kin
mons has flourished greatly and is grow
ing- rapidly. Onc< before, when the ESm
mons people petitioned for a depot, the
commission granted their request and
ordered the road to build a station there.
This order was reversed by the supreme
court on the ground that the place was
not an incorporated village. This ob
., has been overcome, and the little
town is now fully entitled under the
statutes to a depot. H. 11. Dunn, of
Albert L«ea, nnd a number of citizens of
Emmons waited on the commission, with
the result that the matter was fixed for
hearing July 2.
MX! IA:S HACK FHOM WINNIPEG.
Manitoba Government in Fall Pos-
session of the Lines.
President Mellen, Vice President Han
:. and Chief Engineer McHenry
ite Saturday night from Winnl
ere the final formalities incident
to ih> transferring to the provincial
■nraent of the company's lines in
Manitol a were gone through.
company now owns nothing in the
it its express office, which it
le to operate. General Agent
Swinford will remain in Winnipeg for the
present, and in the event of the com
pany deciding to maintain an agency
. there permanently,
l! no office is to lie retaine i at Winnipeg
he will be transferred. Supt. Vander
has already been moved to Grand
Forks.
POTENTATE WINSOR GRATEFUL..
Thanks Great Northern for Fine
Train Provided for Slirinrm.
C. E. Stone, assistant passenger and
ticket agent for the Great Northern, has
received from Lou B. Winsor, imperial
potentate of the Knights of the Mystic
Shrine, a personal letter, thanking him
for the splendid accommodations provided
for himself and other shrlners on the
sion of th< ir r< c< nt journey from Se
ait'n to the Twin Cities. Mr. Winsor says
that he does not think that there was
ever a finer train than that in which the
touring shriners were housed for three
days. Mention is also made of the fact
that despite several unavoidable delays,
the train pulled into the Twin' Cities on
time to the minute.
TO TAP LL3IBER DISTRICT.
Contracts to Be Let for Building of
[li'luih JBr Rainy River.
DULiUTH, Minn., June 3.—Contracts
will be let in a few clays for fifty miles
of the proposed Duluth, Virginia &
Rainy Lake road, which is now under
survey. The engineers have found an
excellent route for a long distance north
from Virginia, the grade being less than
1 per cent and the curvature very light.
The road will tap timber immediately
on its construction, and the first few
milee will open much stumpage. Most
of the timber along the line is controlled
by the builders, who have in their own
ership about 1,000,000,000 feet, with as
much more under their control. Some
of the timber is held in Minneapolis and
Cloquet, and some 40,000,000 feet are
owned by the W. T. Bailey Lumber com
pany, or Virginia, so that the bulk of
the logs brought out will probably feed
mills at this c-ity. There is much valua
ble farming land along the line and some
excellent townsites.
Hairs for G. A. R. Convention.
CHICAGO, June 3.—The Western Pas
senger association, it was announced to
day, has voted against authorizing a
rate of 1 cent a mile to the G. A. R. en
lumpment at Cleveland. It is thought,
however, that the roads will take inde-
Vendent action, as the Central Passenger
Association roads already have author
ized the rate.
yip
■I
Compl&xian.
■. J _ __. .1 ■.- -~ -~" * * ~ •. '_ i
1.1 NEWMAN Sll
PREISIDEfXT OF THE LAKE SHORE
SUCCEEDS CALLAWAY
- WITH M. Y. C.
OTHER CHANGES ARE RUMORED
E. Van Etten Is Made Second Vice
President—Reported That Van
derbilt Road* Are to
Be Unified.
NEW YORK, June 3.—William H. New
man, president of the Lake Shore, was
today elected president of the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad com
pany, to succeed Samuel R. Cfa'llaway, re
signed. Mr. Newman has not yet re
signed the presidency of the Lake Shore,
so he is now president of both roads.
General Superintendent Edgar Van Et
ten was made second vice president.
It was rumored today that the elevation
of Supt. Van Kttcn may bring about im
portant changes in the executive force of
•the road. Mr. Van Etten, it Is said,
might &o to Boston to take charge of the
Boston & Albany road. Such a change
would necessitate the selection of another
general superintendent.
It is understood that no president will
be chosen to succeed Mr. Newman aa
president: of the Lake Shore, but the pro
gramme is to appoint a vice president
who shrill have entire charge of the op
erations of that company, subject to the
president of the New York Central. The
Lake Shore is now nothing more than a
division of the Central. No charge will
\>c made on the •Michigan Central, ot
which H. B. Ledyard is president. Mr.
C.'inniff is considered the most likely can
didate for the vice presidency of the Lake
Shore."
CLEVELAND, Oho., June 3.—The elec
tion of W. D. Newman has given fresh
Impetus to ai report that a unification of
the management of the Vanderbilt lines
is to be effected. It is generally belii ved
here in railway circles that Mr. Newman
will continue to b? the head e>f the Lake
Share us well as president of the New
York Central, with a vice president and
general manager ff>r the line west,
located :>t Cleveland.
Regarding the rumor Mr. Newman said:
"The Lake Shore directors will meet dur
ing the latter part of this month and will
, undoubtedly take some action in refar
i ence to the presidency of the road.
Further than this, I am not at liberty to
discuss the subject."
KEEPING AN EVE ON SCALPERS.
Local Passenjior Bureau Will Pre
vent Brokers From Getting Active.
Now that the convention season has j
opened the local passenger bureau is
keeping a close watch upon the ticket !
Bcalpers, for whom, under ordinary con- j
ditions, the present month would be one
of large profit. The close scrutiny which
has been maintained since the bu:eau
was established has resulted in a per
fection of organization among the dif
ferent reads, which makes the opera
tions of the brokers easier to detect and
the business is rot in the flourishing !
state which the plethora of traffic would
stem to warrant.
H.i i! toiul ■»!«■!! Go FishinK.
W. L. Agnew, the head of the adver
tising department of the Great North
ern, gave a "personally conducted" fish
ing trip to one of the best streams in the
vicinity of Alexandria over Sunday. The
party included three other railroad ad
vertising men, two of whom sport the
same initials as himself—W. L. Williams,
W. L. Holder, of Minneapolis, and A.
Draz. The total catch amounted to 173,
of which the greater part was bass. The
party returned yesterday afternoon on
the flyer.
Road for PeninNnia Mines.
CALUMET, Mich., June 3.-The Wol- |
verine and Mohawk Mining companies j
have commenced laying rails for the i
Mohawk & Wolverine railroad, between !
the mines and the quarries. The grading ;
was done last year, and it is expected
the rails will be laid in time to receive i
the first shipment of steel by rail from j
the Wisconsin Bridge and Iron works,
at Milwaukee, Wis. The present track ;
is narrow gausre, but it will be made \
standard when the Hancock & Calumet j
widens its tracks.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WRANGLE.
Trial of Libel Suit of Mrs. Wood-
Itury A-£n:n«t Mrs. Eddy.
BOSTON, June 3.—The trial of the libel
suit of Mrs. Josephine C. Woodbury,
against Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, head
of the Christian Science church, which I
was begun last week, was resumed today.
There was additional interest in the case
because it was understood that Judge
Septimus J. Hanna, the reader of the
First Church of Chri:?t, Scientist, who
last week could net be found by the court
olHcers, had returned from a vacation
and would appear as a witness. Judge
Hanna was in court.
W. B. Johnson, secretary of the board
of directors and clerk of the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in resuming the. stand
today expressed a wish to correct am
answer made while testifying last week.
He did receive a letter from Mrs. Eddy
between the time of the reinstatement
Of Mrs. Woodbury and her excommunicar
tion. The cross-examination of Mr.
Johnson was resumed.
Air. Pea body took up a letter written
by Mrs. Eddy to Mrs. Woodbury on
March 24, 18! 6, and reading the first para
graph, In which Mrs. Eddy denied that
she had any part in the excommunica
tion of Mrs. Woodbury, asked the witness
If Mrs. Woodbury had been excommuni
cated at that time. Witness at first an
swered "not," but when his attention was
again called to the matter by a subs&
quent question, he said he wished to
change his answer to "yea."
Witness said that a message received
by him on June 5, 1895, said: "If Mrs.
Woodbury is in this audience sh<? is not
included in my invitation to visit Con-
Mr. Peaibody offered a copy of the
record of the copyright of the message
Which is entitled: "Message to the Mother
Church, by Mary Bakea- Eddy, Concord,
N. H., May, 1599."
Joseph Armstrong testified to being
business manager of the Christian Sci
ence Publishing association, which busi
ness is conducted by a board of trustees
for Mrs. Eddy. The message was oopy
righted by him under trie asoclatlon's
name as proprietor.
Henry D. Nunn, auditor of the pub
lishing company, said that a copy of the
alleged libelous message read In church
was furnished a certain reporter who
was present at the service.
Mrs. Clara E. Choate testified thait she
was refused admission as a member of
the church, attending the church when
the alleged libelous communication was
read. She eakl she never understood it
referred to anyone In particular. •
William G. .Nixon, publisher of Mrs.
Eddy's books until 1893, did not know
of th' 2 attitude of Christian Scientists
generally regarding Mrs. Woodbury. He
read the alleged llbelcus communication
in the Christian Science Journal.
He was asked what his understanding
was of the m*eaning of the passage and
who was the person referred to. His re
ply was "Mrs. Woodbury, the plaintiff in
this case."
The la.st witness of the day was Judge
S. .1. Hanna, who said he had been away
from the city seven weeks. He had been
a county judgo at Council Bluffs, lowa,
and was now a student of Christian Sci
ence.
Imperial Council, Nobles of Mystic
Shrine, Kansas City, Mo., June 11
--12 th, 1001.
For this annual meeting of the Shrin
ers the Chicago Great Western Railway
will, on June sth and 10th, cell excursion
tickets to Kansas City, good to return
June 14th. at one fare for the round trip.
For further information apply to J. N.
Storr, City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth
and Robert streets. St. Paul*
THE 8% PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, ISOI.
mm m ii
DOINGS OP 11. CLAY EVANS' BU
REAU FOR THE LAST ELEVEN
MONTHS
LIST SHOWS NO DECREASE
Will He More Pensioners on Rolls
June ::o, 1901, Than June 30,
Iliou— Two Widows of 1812
Veterans Enrolled.
WASHINGTON, June 3.—The commis
sioner of pensions states results of the
efforts of the bureau fjr the eleven
Bionths of the fiscal year ending May 31,
as follows:
Original pensions have been granted:
For aecounit of war of ISI2, widows, 2; for
account of Indian wars, widows, ]12; sur
vivors. 7; for account of Mexican war,
widows, 325, survivors, 14; for account of
service prior to IS6I, 6, msking a total of
4fi6 pensioned for account of service prior
to the Civil war.
For account of the Civil war there hare
been pensioned for disabilities incurred
in service: Invalids, 1,031; for disabilities
as provided by act of 1890, invalids, 18.H52;
for -widows under old law, 2,901; for
widows under act of 1890 and attendants,
14,479; for nurses, 25, making a total
original issues account of the Civil war
of 35,308.
In addition to this number there have
been restored to the rolls !,100 names that
were previously dropped or suspended for
various causes.
There are now about 160,000 of those
drawing under the act of 1890, and amend
ments that receive the maximum raite of
$12 per month.
There have been 019 pensions that car
ried ai total of $927,514 (an average of
$1,514 each) as first payments. A large
percentage of these cases is known aa
"old minors" and only appears on the
roll for the one payment.
For account of service in the war with
Spain there hawe been granted 2,369 pen
sons to invalids and 1,1159 pensions to
widows and dependents. The total num
b< r of claims filed for account of thl3
war to date has been 43,874.
Under tne act of March 3, 1001, provid
ing for the re-pensioning of widows who
remarried and again became widows,
there have been 1,W5 claims filed.
There will be an increase in the num
ber of pensions on the rolls at the close
of the present fiscal year, June 30, 1901,
ever the previous year. The appropria
tions made by congress for the liscal
year will be sufficient with one exception,
viz:
That for medical examinations. In this
item there will be a deficiency. Congress
appropriated $700,000, but the demand for
medical examinations during the fiscal
jcar has been so great that the appropri
ation will not be sufficient to meet the re
quirements of the law under the estab
lished practice.
In addition to the number of original
pensions granted as set forth for the
eleven months there have been issued for
increases, re-rating, and accrued pen
sions, E0.650 certificates, or the bureau has
written for all classes, 94,077 certificates.
There have been 41.397 names added to
the rolls since July 1, 1900.
July 1, 1597, flw adjudication of original
invalid pensions was from twenty to
thirty months in arrears in the respective
divisions. The commissioner predicts
that by the close of the present fiscal
year, June 30, 1901, the adjudication of all
original claims (invalids, widows and de
pendents) will be current, to the end
that just so soon as the evidence in a
claim la complete that claim will go from
the pending files for adjudication.
TO WATCH CHINESE.
Assistant Secretary Taylor, of the
treasury department, and Commissioner
General Powderly have decided to send
three immigrant inspectors to Porto Rico
for permanent duty. It is feared that
the recent decision of the supreme court
in the insular cases may stimulate CiiU
r.ese immigration to Porto Rico with the
idea that once there they cannot be de
nied admission to the United States. The
collectors of customs hitherto have acted
as inspectors and will continue to do so,
but the need for additional help In keep
ing out Chinese is apparent to officials,
and from now on the exclusion laws will
be more rigidly enforced.
WILL EJECT SOONERS.
At the request of thj interior depart
i ment, the secretary of war has instructed
Gen. Merriam, commanding the depart
ment of the Colorado, to employ as many
of his troops as may be necessary to
maintain order on the Kiowa Indian
reservation in Oklahoma. This action i,3
j based on a dispatch from Col. Randlett,
I in charge of the Kiowa and Comanche
I agency, reporting that at legist 1,000 In
truders had settled in the Wichita moun
tains, which are Within the Kiowa lands,
soon to be opened to settlement, and that
they claimed the right tc do so under
the United States mineral laws. Secre
tary Hitchcock sasd this afternoon that
they had no rights whatever and that
they would he promptly ejected.
RIVER AND HABOR JUNKET.
Chairman T. E. Burl in and a number »f
members of the house committee on.
rivers and harbors, several of wham were
accompanied by their wives, left Wash
ington today in ai special car over the
Southern railway for an extended trip.
Mobile will be visited first and then New
Orleans, where other members of the
committee will join the party. From the
latter city the itinerary will embrace
points in Texas and California and up the
Pacific coa"st as far as Washington.
The purpose of the journey Is to ac
quaint the committeemen personally with
the rivers and harbors o fthe remote ter
ritory traversed in order to enable them
to consider prospective legislation that
may affect them. The party will be gon&
Eeveral weeks.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Bids were opened at the treasury de
partment for thß construction, except
heating apparatus, electric wiring and
conduits, of the United States public
building at Helena, Mont. Of the seven
bids that of R. A. Grlefen, of Chicago
at $268,500, was the lowest.
The Grant statue or memorial com
mission has issued a pamphlet inviting
the competition of architects for models
which must be submitted between
March 1 and April 1, 1902. The statue
or memorial will cost $240,000. Two alter
nate sites have been proposed, one di
rectly in front of the state, war and
navy building, and the other south of
the White house.
Chy Mm Hui, the newly arrived
Korean minister, called at the state de
partment, and paid ais respects to Sec
retary Hay and the other officials, ar
ranging to present his credentials at the
White house tomorrow. The minister
brought with him to America Messrs.
Yet and Mm. two young noblemen of
high rank, who will sojourn for awhile
in the United States.
Acting Adjt. Gen. Ward has received a
message from Gen. Mac Arthur saying
that the transport Thyra sailed from'
Manila on the Ist inst. for San FTan
clsco, vit Nagasaki, with three officers
and seventy-eight enlisted men and Com
pany B, Thirty-eighth volunteer infan
try.
Lord Pauncefote will sail today for a
stay of some months in England. Al
though a vacation, it will afford an op
ortunity for conferences with Lord Sal
isbury and Lord Lansdowne concerning
pending questions, chief of which are
those in connection with the Isthmian
canal.
The following commissions were signed
by the president: George P. Dunham
deputy auditor for the Interior depart
ment. War: First lieutenants of caval
ry. Ward B. Pershire and Rush S.
Wells.
3ears the A ™9 Kind You Have Always Bought
POPULAR WANTS
Where Wants Can Be
wmmLeft for Insertion ln. a ,
The Globe
At the Rate of 1 Cent per
Word. No Insertions Ac
cented Less than 15 Cents*
■ : y" •■ fTroii' :■■■■'
lertcr.al Clairvoyants. Fortuna. Tallar ani
Medical Classifications,
2 Cents Per Word,
Im Iniertionaccdpto'dlasa than 25 c«.itj.
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES:
CONGER BROS.. Druggists,
Selby avenue, corner St. Albans; 409 Sel
by avenue, and 348 University avenue.
RICE STREKT PHARMACY, . '
306 Rice street
ALBERT W. BORK.
Corner Mississippi and Nash streets.
CAMPBELL BROis Selby and Victoria.
B. H. REEVES Druggist. Seven corners.
STRAIGHT BROS , Druggists.
Rondo and Grotto streets.
A. T. GUERNSEY 8- SON. Druggists.
171 North Dale street.
PEOPLE'S PHARMACY.
798 Ea** Seventh street.
E. B. ROLLINS. Drupels*. -■ "v»
___ 295 West Seventh street.
SEVER WESTBY. DrUtsKiat. £ .
Maria avenue and East Third street.
.W. A. FROST & CO.. Druggists,
__ Selby and Western avenues.
i WALTER NELSON. Druggist.
__ University avenue and Rice street.
RIETZKE & CO.. Druggists,
Selby and Western avenues.
A. & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists,
tt^x „« 4M West Seventh street.
HOLCOMB & MAGNURON,
854 Payne avenue.
YOST'S PHARMACY,
„,„„ Dale and University.
BOTNER & no.. Druggists,
678 Grand gvenue corner St. Albans.
C. T. HELLER. Colonnade.
J. P. JEI..JNEK & CO..
961 West Seventh street.
A. A. CAMPBELL,
__ Louis and Rondo streets.
W. K. OOT/MER.
East Seventh street, corner Sibley.
H. J. M'CALL. 453 Broadway.
DREIS' PHARMACY. -
Ninth and St Peter.
GEORGE C. D.^'^^'^ORT.
978 ERst Seventh street.
JOHN BODTNE & CO.,
„\ "". B*l Payne avenue.
B. A. TREAT. Broadway street.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES.
Anybody ant of Work In St. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver
tisement under this beudlny free
of charge. !.',',.-,
COACHMAN—Young j man wants posi
tion as coachman or driving of soiSe
kind; is well acquainted In city: can
furnish reference .if required. Please
call or address 992 Portland st.
OFFICE WORK—Boy fourteen years
old, would like-work of any kind; of
fice work preferred; can furnish satis
factory references. i Address J. C, 47
Summit ay. ■>;•('•■£
CARPET layer a^d, fitter and upholster
is looking for work; is a first-class
man. Address J. X., 256 Virginia.
; PAINTER and paperhanger is looking
for work. Address A. W., 256 Vir
ginia. . ■■ ■ : ■ ■ ___
! RESTAURANT MAN of fifteen years'
experience wants position as mana»?r
• or steward; willing to start with small
| salary; best of references. Address H
39, Globe. •,.;
i STENOGRAPHER wants a-position; am
experienced. : Address W ,2222, Interna
tional hotel. ;; ...... . ,
WANTED — as office boy; must
have chances: salary, no object; good
references. - Address 691 Cook st. .'.. ■' .
SITUATIONS -WANTED-FEMALES
Anybody ont of work In St. Paul of
Minneapolis may Insert an a«hcr.
tixenieiri' under this beadlnar free
of eliarpre. ■ ..
DRUGGIST—.r* lady druggist desires po- j
sition in city or country store; five
"years' experience; reference given. Ad
dress Druggist, 57 Fillmore ay., St.
Paul, Minn.
HOUSEKEEPER— Position wanted by a
lady of twenty-four as housekeeper,
experienced; bachelor or widower; no
children. Mrs. Alta Irvine, 2jO Second
__ay. south. Minneapolis. Minn.
DRESSMAKER wants work In sMop.
Call or write 418 Concord st.
HOUSEKEEPER—A middle-aged lady
wants a place as housekeeper; easy
place more an object than high wages,
_663 Carroll st.
DRESSMAKER •*- Competent <lressm%ke»
would like sewing by day; bee: city ref
erences. Call or address 443 Ashland
ay.; tel., Dale 506-2.
HOUSEKEIOPER—Situation wanted as
housekeeper; no objection to country
situation. 74 Smith ay.
LADY would like to take washing and
plain sewing. Call at 619 Blair st.
GERMAN GIRL, speaks English, wants
day work: $1.25 a day; good worker.
338 Dayton ay.
WASHING and ironing to take home;
called for and delivered. 485 East Sev
enth st.
WASHING—GOOD wash woman wants
to go out washing and Ironing or
housecleaning. 181 Smith ay., down
stairs.
WOMAN would like any kind of <say
work, washing and Ironing or house
cleaning. Call or address 694 MlHne
haha st,- upstairs.
WASHING, ironing and housecleaning;
also cleaning offices. Address M., 128
West Sixth gt., room 47.
YOUNG LADY stenographer would like
a position; willing to work for moderate
compensation where there is a chanco
for advancement. Address Stenographer,
£24 C'lermont street.
BOARD WANTED.
BOARD A.ND ROOM—Wanted, by two
young men in respectable Catholic
family; walking distance. X 32, Globe.
OMAHA ELECTRIC TRUST.
Street Railways and Power Plants
to Consolidate.
OMAHA, Neb., June 3.—Plans for a
consolidation of the street railways of
Omaha and Council Bluffs, the electric
power plants of the two cities and the
Platte river canal, rumors of which hay©
been in circulation for some time, appear
to be assuming a definite shape, and it
is said the consolidation now hinges only
on terms of purchase.. The new corpora
tion is scheduled to Include the Omaha
street railway, the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Railway and. Bridge company, the
Omaha Thompson-Houston Electric Light
company, the Council Bluffs Electric
Light company, the Omaha Water com
pany, the Council BJuffs Water company,
the Suburban Railway and Traction
company and the -Platte River Power
Canal. The price jpo be paid for these
corporations and the representation to
be accorded some of* their officers in the
new company is now the point at Issue
in the negotiations.-. The new combina
tion will probably be capitalized at $20,
--000,000. The PlaLte ,-Rlver Canal, a fran
chise for which iias been issued by the
state, is projected to be twenty-five miles
long and to be built across the country
from a podnt fifteen miles above the
mouth of the Platte river to a Jerminus
with the Missouri plver a few miles be
low the confluence of the two streams.
This canal will divert enough of the
water of the Platte river to furnish 30.00*
horse power, which is to be used in the
operation of the railways and water
plant. President Frank Murphy, of th«
Omaha street railway, has been in New
York some time, conferring with financial
Interests of that city, which are said to
be financing: the deal. The competition
for franchises for six suburban lines,
mentioned in these dispatches last week,
is said to be but an Incident In the ne
ffotlatiooa now pending.
Fine Dairy Farm f©p Sal©
240 acres, 80 rods from station of Stacy on the N. P. R. R. Has about 1,000 cords
of oak wood; some ties; the wood will sell for $1.50 per cord standing; the land Is easily
cleared;^ much of it can be plowed without cutting a tree; has living water, and all of it
has been under fence for 10 years. This is the making of one of the best farms within
30 miles of the Twin Cities. Price, $11.50 per acre—one-half cash.
He! i"* TIITTB I? 166 EAST THSRO STREET,
if In If ■ IU I i ELs.9 ST. PAUL, niNN-
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WAITED —MALES.
AGENTS—We guarantee returns; have
absolute necessity; pay $25 week and
expenses, $3; sample free. F>ri, Dept.
44, Murray St., New York.
DRAUGHTSMAN—Wanted nrst-elaas
daughteman; one with experience in the
cut stone line, or stone detailer, pre
ferred. Fred Andres & Co., 808 Canal
street, Milwaukee, Wis.
HUSTLING and Energetic Men!— Don't
be idle—write The Hawks Nursery Co.,
Milwaukee, Wis., for special terms and
territory.
BARBER—Wanted, at Colonnade barber
shop; married man preferred. 29 West
Tenth St.
I WILL GIVE good man steady job and
good pay on farm near city. H. 10,
_Globe.
WANTED—Capable gentleman and lady
swimmer to take charge of bathing re
sort, teach swimming, give exhibiti jns,
etc.; must be experienced in all kinds
of water sports and thoroughly reli
able; write stating salary, references,
etc. Address G 10, Globe.
WANTED—Man and wife, experienced in
hotel work; must understand making
beds and scrubbing. The Western 105
East Eighth at.
HELP WANTED —FEMALES.
CHAMBERMAID—Wanted, a chamber
maid for the A.rcade hotel; one that
can go home nights; wages, $3.50 per
week. Apply at the hotel, 147 EaST Sev
enth st.
WAITRESSES — Wanted, two expe
rienced waitresses; free fare. Call at
170 East Third St., Hauser Co.
HOUSEWORK—Want, d, a girl for ffen
eral housework. Call ait 535 Selby ay.
WANTED—GirI for kitchen and dining
room work at Hotel, 170 West Third.
AUCTION SALES.
FINE FURNITURE, carpets, rugs, bed
ding, table linen, etc, at auction; by
order of the owner, who Is g>;lng to
Europe, I will sell at auction in the
salesroom, Nos. 419-421 Jackson St., on
Tuesday, June 4,' at 2 p. m., all th«
fine furniture, consisting of line brass
and Iron beds, elegant parlor s.iitc, t-asy
chairs, fine leather couch, large Daven
port, fine mahogany center table?, oak
hall tree, fine oak chiffonier, combina
tion bookcase and desk, lady's secre
tary, fine Windsor folding bed, dining
chairs, china closet, parlor cabinet,
sideboard, fine extension table, portieres,
draperies, Irish point and Brussels net
lace curtains, Haviland China, out glass
ware, table ware, bronzes, bric-a-brao,
fine rugs, Brussels, velvet and ingra n
carpets,steel range, lawn mower, refrig
erator, gas range, cooking utensi.s,
etc.; this is an exceptional fine let of
household goods; parties interested in
securing bargains cannot afford to miss
this sale. A. G. Johnson, Auctioneer,
419-421 Jackson st. N. B.—Tuesday at
2 p. m.
FINANCIAL.
m fHOHEY.
$15—TOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH
$20—US. QUICK LOANS ON HO/USE-
S2S—HOLD GOODS, PIANOS, ETC.,
$30-WITHOUT REMOVAL FROM
135—YOUR RESIDENCE. EASY
$40—WEEKLY PAYMENTS OR
$45-MONTHLY PAYMENTS. LOWEST
$50—RATES.
$75—LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE
fIOO—WITHOUT MORTGAGE OR IN
DORSER, PAYABLE IN EASY IN
STALLMENTS. WE HAVE PR I VATS
INTERVIEWING ROOMS AND CAN
GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE PRIVACY
AND CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT.
FRONT OFFICES, SECOND FLOOR.
OPEN EVENINGS. WALK UP ONE
FLIGHT. AMERICAN LOAN CO., ROOZvI
206 MANHATTAN BLG.
WE DO WHAT
A BANK WON'T DO.
WE ADVANCE money to men and
women holding permanent positions on
their own names. No mortgage, ln
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 alluring
advertisements mislead you, you will
be convinced our statements are true.
ST. PAIL. FINAJWIAL. CO.
Room 301. New York Life Building.
SHORT LOANS on personal property,
payable In monthly Installments; low
est nates; business confidential. 780 Globe
building.
4% TO 5% PER CENT money to loan ou
first-class Improved Inside St. Paul
property. The Middlesex Banking Co.,
Pioneer Press Bldg.
6 AND 9 PER CENT MONEY to loai!
on Improved property In St. Paul an<:
Minneapolis. V. C. Gllman, New Yorh
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.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN Midway
Horse Market, St. Faul. Minn., have
a large assortment of drafters, farm
mares, drivers, delivery horses, saddle
horses and mules on hand; visit us and
make your selection; part fme given,
if desired.
FOR SALE—One pair pacers, one work
horse and a saddle horse. Blackman's
1 ivcry, 488 SfTby ay,
FOR SALE—Mare, nine years old; good
driver; 1,100 pounds. Call at 1043 Payne
ay after 6 o'clock p. m.
BOARD OFFERED.
HE COLONNADE has several rooms,
single and en suite, to let, with first
class hotel table; meals by day, week
or month.
SUMMER RESORTS.
GOOD BASS FISHING at Poplar Lake.
Good accommodation at the now resort.
Poplar Lake Park. Will meet trains
at Taylor's Fall, when requested. Di
rect ail mail to box 56 flt, Croix Falls.
BICYCLES.
lAMBLERS—One thousand riders In St.
Paul will vouch for them; second-hand
wheels $2.00 up; we repair all makes
Bird Cycle Company, 71 and 73 West
Seventh.
__^__ L .
Any Drug Store
Will Take
GLOBE pV\
Want Ads. \\ \
jto a Word \ N
wt
POPULAR WANTS
REMOVAL
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.
E, P. R©BEBTS,
' 420 Germania Life Bids.
AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FURNISH
ed and papered rooms; all prices, day,
week or month; depot cars pas 3 the
doors; The Western, 105 East Eighth;
Imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth; Yukon
Hotel, 127 East Eighth; Economy Hotel,
360 Jackson at.; transient trade solicited.
TILTON ST., 547—For rent, four rooms.
Inquire at 53 Tilton St. No children.
151 EAST SEVENTH, near Jackson—
Two nicely furnished suites of rooms
suitable for light housekeeping; also
single rooms.
HOUSES—FOR RENT.
605 EAST THIRD ST.—ft-room house; ilO
per month. Inquiry, in .store.
TO SELL.. BUY OR RENT PROPERTY
on snort notice, jj i s>a | AM**
consult with or CpT'ffiT- .>' *> "r^»
write to the T'^^Pj**S3Z3^
hustling- 220 Globe Building.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WANTED—A Jeweler In good town;
have tools and small stock; will Bell
or rent. Call or address 539 Weat Sev
enth, St^Paul, Minn.,
HARDWARE and implement busimss
tor sale in a live North Dakota town;
good salable stock; approximate value
of building and stock, $7,000; will take
farm land or good papers as part pay
ment, balance cash. G 33. Globe.
FARM LANDS.
LAND FOR SALE—S7OO; 120 acres; Tur
tle Lake, Wls.; clayey loam, stream,
creamery, school, road, easily clear.'!
excellent for dairy. 707 Sykes block,
Minneapolis.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MR9. WHITE, occultist, 126 West
Fourth, tells past, present, futun ;
readings dally; circles Friday evening ',
readings by mall, $1.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-C'h^ap, 50,000 tVet of oM lum
ber, almost as good as new. Call at
noith side I>af;typtte avenue brldgf.
MEDICAL.
SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THE GREAT
French Eye Water; the best remedy
known for weak or inflamed eves.
granulated or scaly eyelids, etc.: 25
cents per bottle. If your druggist don t
keep it send direct to F. A. l.'pliam,
111 East Seventh street, St. Paul; sent
by mall postpaid for 25 cents.
LAD IKS! Use Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pilis.
Best! SnYritl Only Keliablel Tuku no ether.
Iluy or. oar !>ruj;»l><t, or »fu-i 4c. «u:ups for p»-tlo
ulars "P<iel for Ladles/ In letter by return mail.
•Jhl'ht «!-r Chemical Co., l*hll:idu., i'u.
i. CHIROPODISTS.
LOCKWOOD'S GOOD LUCK SALVE—
Good for all kinds of aore feet, frost,
corns, callouses, dry, hot and scaldoct
feet, cuts, burns, etc., on sale at an
druggists. All ailments of the rt-et
treated at office, Endicott Arcade; es
tablished eighteen yeara.
PROPOSALS WANTED
For the Construction of Market
Sheds
City Clerk's Office,
St. Paul, Minn., May 20th, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro
posals, marked "Proposals for Construc
tion of Market Sheds," will be received
at the Office of the City Clerk of the
City of St. Paul, until five o'clock P. M.
June 6th, 1901, for the construction of
Market Sheds and Booths to be erected
on the Jackson Street Market Site, same
to be constructed in accordance with
plans and specifications on file in the Of
fice of the Commissioner of Public Works
and the City Engineer of the City of
St. Paul.
A bond in the sum of twenty per cent
of the amount bid, with two sureties,
residents of the City of St. Paul, Minn.,
or a surety bond In the same amount, or
a certified check for ton per cent of tho
amount bid, must accompany each pro
posal as surety for the making and exe
cution of a contract. Proposals must be
on forms furnished by the Commissioner
of Public Works.
The Common Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Common Council.
MATT JENSEN,
City Clerk.
- May3odailyto&incJune6
CONTRACT "WORK.
Sewer on \Ve*tern Avenue.
Office of the Board of Public Work 3,
City of St. Paul, Minn., May 25th, 1&01.
Scaled 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. 1501,
lor the construction of a sewer on West
ern avenue, from Edmund strof t to
Thomas street, In said city, according to
plans and specifications on file in the of
fice of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
or a certified check on a bank of St.
Paul, In a sum of at least ten (10) per
cent of the Kross amount bid, must ac
company each bid. Said check shall bo
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 Work 3.
May 31-1901-10t.
CONTRACT WORK,
Surer on Fairvlew Avenne.
Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of St. Paul, Minn., May 28th, 1 &■'>!.
Bealed bids will be received by thn
Board of Public Works, in and for the
corporation of the City of St. Prul, Mm
nesota, at their office in said city, until 2
p. m. on the 17th day of June, A. D. I*l.
lor the construction of a sewer on Pair-
View avenue, from Feronia avenue t )
eighty .80) feet south of Shields avenve.
In said city, according to plans and spec
ifications "on file in the office of sal l
Board.
A bond with at lonst two (2) suretl- a
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 bo
mad© 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 Works.
May 31-1901-10t.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
I MON DEI'OT, amiiESY STREET.
Trains Jeave and arrive at 3t Paul as
follows:
"r ioRTH /^L^\
.COAST JP|
Limited
Elcctrlo Llshted-Ob- Leave I Arrive
■ervation Ca»g to Port- '<
land, Ore., via Butte Missouia * 9:30 * 2 '20
Spokane, Seattle, Tacowa am pm
Pacific Express
man., Helena, Spokane" * 10:35 * 7 :45
man. Helena, Bntte, Spokane, * 1 0 :35 * 7 :45
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland... pm j am
Far to and Leech Lake
Local
St. Cloud,Little Falls, Brain- "30 t 5 -45
erd. Walker, Beroldjl, Fargo.. Tarn ' ™
Dakota & Manitoba
Express
Ferprus Falls, Wahpeton,
Mcorhead, Fargo, Crooketon, _ _ __
Grand Forks, Grafton, Win- * 8 :00 *7 :1 5
"'Peg I p m | am
"DULUTH SHORT LiNE"
t8 I; e«ra i>^xjTH& .^fZ
.iT,isg£ SUPERIOR tijgg^
•Dally. tEx. Sunday. '
TICKET OFFICE cor ro r Tst,.
UNION STATION, MILWAUKEE STATICS
St. Paul. Minneapolis.
IMdrth-Wesjern line
OtUce 352 Hubert St. Tlione JSO.
tEx. Sun. tEx. Sit.
§Ex. Moi:. Others Dally. LEAVE I ARRIV3
Badger SUte tixpr«f I 8. 3J 11 J. 1 5
Chicago, Mil., Madison.. .. ) 3m
Chicsgo '•Atlantic Ex." 11.10 ;m l 1.15 am
Chicago "Fast Mai!' 6.55 pm 8.33 am
°ri.imite"d! ern 1-8.13 7.45
Chicago, Mi!., Madison. ... > pm a-n
Wausau, F. dv Lac, Groan Bay 6.55 pm 8.30 am
Manitcwoc, Shaboygan %b 55 srn $7.45 am
Duluth, Superior, As'.iland t8.50 am 'i 4.45 -m
Twilight Limited. I 4.25 3.59
Duluth, Superior, Ashland.. 1 |
Mai.kato, St. lames, Su. City, t 7.40 am ♦ 4 15 pm
Deadwuod, mack Hills 5 a m
Eimcre, Algona, Dcs Moinss.. | 7.4 C»m 1 7.35 p:n
Omaha Expr.-s«. | 10 00 7.35
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City I sm pn
St. James, New Ulm, Tracy.. 10.00 a
New Ulm, Elmore
Fairmont, St. Jimes t )sa-n
Omaha LlmiteJ. ) 8.3 J 7.25
Su. City. Omaha, Kan. City I pm a:ri
Chicago,
Milwaukee &
St, Paul Ry.
fell 1!
Ticket Office *<S* ffobe<-t 'Jtr-.t. 'Phni ) I.
Leave. * Dally. 1 Ex. Sunday. Arri/».
»P-30am Chicago. Lax, Mllwau'os ... *10:15 , rrT
"3:35 p m Chicago, Lax, MllwauV.sj ... •11:50 i n
•6:55 p m Chicago, LaxMUwaukej ... *2:53 p a
*8 :lo m »]] Pnnwr lmipi*7:43
Uo m 'Jili'oJJJ rlUllujl LlllliltiJ lam
•3:55 p m Chics?-). Fsrlbo, Dubuqm... "10:40 m
13:35 >» m Hastings, Rad W g, Roch'tir M 1.50 i -n
16:0 tm La Cro33, Dubu.-j'e, Rk lil'ndli 10-15 > -a
*8:00 a m Northflald Farlbo, Kan. City *6-05? n
te:2oa m Ortonvllb. Mlllbank t6:30 a m
•6:50 p m Orton/lll). Aberd»sn. Fargo 1 #7:35 » m
t7-.20p mlNorthfield FarlbD. Ai3tln... tq.33 l*i
l^mnmmm]
Ticket Office— Robert St.. Cor. Fourth,
'Phone Main 853. ,
Leave. *Da lEx Sun. iSun cn'.y [ Arrlvs.
| tß:3oam St. Cloud, Fergus Falls, Fergo ts:4opni
tß:3osm Wiilmar, via St. Cloud. ... 15:40prn
! *9:ooam Flyer Mont, and Pacific Coast *2:3o?ra
' to-irvm ...(Wlllmar, S. F., Yankton).. I t c or _
t9:lo a m (Sioux City, Brown . * Valley) | ts:3spni
! t4:4spm Elk River, M. and SandMoio 1 00am
I t5:45; m ...Wayzata and Hutchlnson... | I 25am
*7:ospm Breck. , Fargo, G. F. Winnipeg' *7:45 am
*B:3opr.il ■■ .-Minn, an i Dak. Esp I »7:3oarn
EASTERN JIiXXESOTA RAILWAY.
:: slS|--^h and West Superl, r ...|ggs^
Sleeper tor 11:10 p. m. train can bs occupied at
any time after 9 p. m.
Like Minnetonka Trains Leave St. Faul *1:35
p. m., t8:50 a. m.. t4:45 p. m., 13:45 p. m., ti: 15
a. m , a 9:00 p. m-, blO: 10 p. m. Returning, Leava
Sprlne Park *l:30p. m., *5:00 p. m.. t7:25a. m.,
t8:20 a. m., t8:30 a. m.,a9:00 p. m., blO:3O p. m,
a ex Saturday b Saturday only.
I .
BEST LINE TO
CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS
I Bui!io§ton|
pDUtB;;
Pot I BTATK 1
h.osurn Winona, LaCi »ni
and Chicago, except Sunday 12.45 pm
8.05 am Winona, La Orosse, Dubm
and St.Louls,except Sunday
8.05pm "Winona, TiaOosse, Dulni':
J^ (.•hU:iis<f> and Pt. Louie, daily 7.45 »m
: Ticket Offi- rtSt Main 36
I Ghcago&rwt Western Ric
"The Maple Leal Route."
I City Ticket Office, sth & Robert Sts., St. Paul.
i 1 Kx-Kun-inyioTh^daUy.JjiAVE K~£JMR!VMFROM
I K«nyon, Dodgs Center, 00l- 1 8.! oam 10.00 pm
w»in, Dubuaus, Freeport, I 8.10 pm j 7.50 a.-n
Chicago and East. | 1 1.20pm; 12.50pm
' Cedar Falls."Watsrloo." Mar- 10.30 am 7.25 pm
shalltown. Da 3 M:;inß3, St. 8.10 pm 7.50 am
i oeaph, Kansas City. 11.20pm 12.50
j Cannon Fails, R9J Wing, 8.10 am'HO. oopm
Ncrthfleld. Fsrlbiult, V/a- 6.05pm 9.50 ara
i lervilia, Mankuto. j
Mantorvllla Lo-al. 6.05 : m 9.50 am
gf M., ST. P. & S. 8. M. BY. ]gf
City Ticket Office, 373 Robert St. TeL 1061.
Union Depot, Bt. Paul.
I>ave| EAST. | Arrive
7:2opm|.Atlantic Limited (daily).| B:4san»
10:00 am Rhinelandor Local'ex;Suii)[ 4:4ij>iU
6:25pm St. Croix Falls Local, ex
Sunday, From Broadway
Eepot. foot Fourth St — 9:15ar4
WEST.
' »:05am Pacific Expreew (Pacific
Coast) dally. 6-sßpt*
! 6:ospm Glenwood Express(cxSun)] 9:soam
Minneapolis & Sim Louis RR
Office. 398 Robert. 'Phone 661. St. Louis Dapot
Leave | "Defy tExcept Sunday | *Arrlv
"TTI MEW SHORT UN* TO _ __
H OIHAHA £
r Albert Lea, C«dar R»?lds. Chi-|
t9:00 am' cago, Kansas City t7:30 ?rt|
•7:00 pm -Chicago & St. Louis Llmlto I "... a
iWatortown, Nsw ' Ulm, St. I
■James, Sherburns, Eetharvlll* 1
t8:45 am and Storm Lake tc:o2prs
New U:m Local— James.'
•5:00 pm ...Sherburne and Esthervllla. . *10:lSira
WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y CO.
City Office. 373 Robert St. '.Phone No. Ot.
Leave. I »,, >r-«.in« Daily ,Air.v».
St.Paut! A" x*aln* "a"/' st. Paul
~~ ili-iu »..'la.iic, Chip, fails,;
(:00am[Milwaukee and Chicago! S:liar»
|A«hland, Chtppewa F'ls.l
7:4ornnl.O3hkosh. Mil, and Chl.l 5:00pt»
Stoamer
QUINCY
Emi
Will leave St. Paul for St. Louis and la«
termedlate points.
Friday, June 7 th, at - p. m.
Special Excursion Rate—St. Pau! to
St. Louis anJ return, including meats
and berth,
ONLY $20.00
Tickets good to return until J^'-.c 25.
For full Information regarding ; a.-isen*
ger and freight rates address H.VKRY
CLARK, Qen'l Agt., office foot of Slbley;
street, opposite Union Depot, St. PauL
Telephone Call. Main 93.
. Roiif *