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6 —* '"" J^—^ ' 11.- DID LARGE BUSINESS annval REPORT of illinois cen tral ROAD makes good SHOWING SHAREHOLDERS GET $8,000,000 Net Income for Last Fiscal Year Exceed* !f(i,000,000>-Two Dividends Paid Out of It. The fifty-first report of the directors of the Illinois Central Railroad company will be presented at a meeting of the "stockholders of that company to be held at Xt.w York today. This report is tor .the fiscal year ending June I, 19U1, and it.- contents in summarized form are as follows: On June 30, 1900, the number or miles of railroad operated by the Illinois Cen tral company was 3,995.86, and in the course of the year ensuing there have been added a loop at Charles City, lowa,, tho Peoria division, -'4.:::' miles in length; tho New Harmony branch and the Albert Lc-a & Southern railroad, aggregating _tiS.G4 miles and making the total in operation June 30, 1901, 4,.65.50 miles. Tho gross receipts from traffic were $36.900,4C0.47 and deducting from that amount the expenses of operation, $21,251, --677.56 and the taxes, $1,590,114.87, leaves as income from traffic $11,058,668.04. To that amount there is to be added $25,607.59 as net receipts from sales of lands and $2, --470,574.70 income from investments includ ing those held in the surplus dividend fund, and miscellaneous profits, making the excess of income over expenses of operation, and taxes, $13,563,850.33. Prom that there have been paid: Interest on funded debt, and bonds drawn under sinking fund, $2,980,925, and rent of sub sidiary roads, $3,615,265.58, making total fixed charges of $6,596,190.58, and leaving as net income for the year ending June 30, 1901, $6,967,659.75. Adding to that amount the surplus dividend fund, tii-ought forward June 30, 1500, $1,046,226.92, gives as the amount available $_,013,» _5'C.67. That has been disposed of as follows: Ninety-second cash dividend paid March 1, 1901, 3 per cent on $60,000,000, $1,8W,0L.; ninety-third semi-annual dividend, pay able Aug. 31, 1901, 3 per cent on $66,000,- OC0,«$1,980,000; to establish a pension fund, $250,000; for betterments, $2,8:15,399.75; car ried forward to surplus dividend fund and set apart as applicable to future dividends, $1,088,486.92. YAZOO & MISSISSIPPI ROAD. The report of the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railroad, which is one of the sub sidiary roads of the Illinois Central sys tem not included in the above figures, will be presented at the same time. The number of miles of railroad operat ed by that company June 30, 1900, was 1,000.6- and in the year ensuing there -were added the Yazoo Delta railway, the Belzona Extension, extensions from Le land to Bague Phalia, Rosedale to Boyle, Parsons to Grenada, Black Bayou junc tion to Phillip, aggregating 90.04 miles and making the total 1,090.72 miles. The gross receipts from traffic were $6,127, --941.75, and the expenses of operation $3,757,895.82 and taxes $300,355.96, leaving as the income from traffic $2,089,689.97. To that amount there is to be added $695.30 interest collect" on investments, leaving the excess of income over expenses ot opera and taxes, $2,070,385.27. From that there has been paid in interest $1,004,306.36, leaving a surplus June 30, 1.01, of $1,066,078.91. HAYS HAS RESIGNED. President of the Southern Pacific Surrenders His Contract. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-Charles M. Hays, president of the Southern Pa cific Railroad company, formally an nounced today that he would resign from the presidency. In his announcement he says: The change in policy and organization of the company, consequent on the charg.. in ownership and the control of the Southern Pacific shortly after my taking service with the company,* has made a place, originally attractive to me, so much lass so that I several weeks ago voluntarily placed my resignation and surrender of my contract with the com pany at the disposal of the executive committee, effective on such date and on such conditions as might be agreeable to them. We have agreed upon Oct. 1 as the date upon which my resignation shall become effective. Announcement as to my successor, etc., wall doubtless up made shortly. I have no definite plans as yet. but expect to remain some weeks enjoying the country with my family at Menlo ark, and will probably go East some time early in December. PRESIDENT MELLEN IN OMAHA. Northern Pacific President Has Con ference With President Burt. OMAHA, Neb Sept. 27. - President Charles S. Mellen, of the Northern Pa cific, accompanied by W. G. Pearce as sistant to the president, and A. Lovell superintendent of motive power, was at "Union Pacific quarters today conferring with President Burt. Judge C. W. Cor nish, of New. York, vice president of the Lnion , Pacific, Oregon Short Line and the Chicago & Alton, was also a party to the conference. It is understood the mat ter under consideration is the use of the Northern Pacific tracks from Portland to Seattle by the Union Pacific. For sev eral years the Union Pacific has run trains through to Portland over the pro prietary lines, the Oregon Short Line and the Oregon Railway & Navigation company, and the present conference has to do with a new traffic arrangement for the Union Pacific's Portland business that road having abandoned, it is said' the project of building its own Seattle- Portland line. Will Tunnel East River. » NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-President Bald •win, of the Long Island railway, today made application to and filed plans with the Rapid Transit commission in behalf of the Long Island Railroad Extension company for a tunnel from a point in this city in the vicinity of Long Aero Square (Broadway and Forty-fifth street) under Seventh avenue to Thirty third street, thence to .East river, and under it to Long Island City. The plans represent an outlay of $5,000,000, and call for a double tunnel its entire length, for the carrying of both freight and passen gers The Long Island railroad is con trolled by the Pennsylvania Railroad company. Consolidation In Effect. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-The St. Louis & Memphis railway, which is a consolida tion of the St. Louis. Caruthersville & Memphis, the St. Louis & Memphis and the Memphis & St. Louis, has issued cir culars announcing new officers, as fol lows: S. Frinkerhoof, president; JoTTn \v . Worst, vice president F. J. Cunning ham, general manager; John A. Cun ningham, secretary and treasurer. Cut Rates in North Dakota. HURON, S. D. Sept. 27.—(Special.)—The announcement that the railway com panies operating in South Dakota have reduced freight rates and cut passenger rates to 3 cents per mile was received with much gratification by merchants stockmen and the general public. The reduction means much to this city, it be ing one of the chief freight distributing points in the state. WANT AN AMERICAN BISHOP. Episcopalians Want Transfer From Anglican Jurisdiction. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. _—An im portant question to be considered by the Episcopal general convention, which meets here next week, will relate to the position of the church in Hawaii. A statement written for the Chronicle by a churchman from Honolulu says: "The people of Hawaii are strongly In favor of their church being placed un der the jurisdiction of an American bishop and -of the American church be ing established there. "Although the church In Honolulu has selected two men to attend the general convention, Gen. Osborne and Olive Da vies, they in no sense come as deputies, but merely to further the interests of their church as far as possible in an unofficial way. . "Sister Beatrice, in charge of St. An drew's priory, Honolulu, has also come to San Francisco in the interests of her institution, which it is desired to have transferred to American control. ■ -_b» CHOATE CALLS ON EDWARD. American Ambassador Cordially Re ceived by the Kin;;. LONDON, Sept. 27.—King Edward re ceived the United States ambassador, Mr. Choate, at "Marlborough house today, and personnaly renewed to him his expression of deep sympathy and condolence with Mrs. McKinley and the American people, already expressed in his telegrams at the time of President McKinley's assassi nation. Mr. Choate left with the king a letter, as follows: "1 desire to express in person my sin cere appreciation of your majesty's con stant sympathy with Mrs. McKinley ana the American people in their distress and bereavement, and the profound thanks of my countrymen for this unfailing in terest." The audience was strictly private. No one else was present in the India room, where it was held. A representative of the Associated Pi ess learns that the king was most cordial in his remarks, expressing warm regard for America and Americans. His majesty re ceived the news of the attack on Presi dent McKinley at the second station from Kiel, and was deeply affected, members of the king's entourage" say, and per sonally wrote a message to Mrs. McKin ley. King Edward, Queen Alexandra and the children of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York left London for Bal moral this evening. Special precautions were adopted to secure their safety. — -oav — — FOUGHT WITH BOER ARMY. John O'Connor Is Released From Ellis Island. BOSTON, Sept. John O'Connor, who fought in South Africa for the Boer cause and after capture escaped from a British military camp and came here as a stowaway, has been allowed to land by the immigration authorities, who held him a prisoner on Ellis Island for ten days. Pie was born in Philadelphia in 1869. Some years ago he went to South Africa as a gold miner and became a nat uralized citizen of the Transvaal republic. After his escape he made his way to England, and at Southampton stowed himself away on the steamer Haverford. He was discovered on the way over and turned over to the immigration authori ties, who released him at the instance of the Irish Immigration society." "I went from Chicago to South Africa," he said in an interview, "and taking to the people I became a naturalized citizen of the Transvaal. The Boers are Chris tians and always treat the traveler kind ly. When being transported to Cape Town I saw at Elandsfontein Boer women and children under British soldiers transported in open cars in a rainstorm. "Before the war I was discharged from two gold mines owned by pro-Britishers because I refused to sign petitions to Queen Victoria. ■ «_*. AUTOMOBILE BULL FIGHT. Horse Relegated to the Rear as a Mount for the Picador. NEW YORK, Sept. 27— The Biarritz, France, correspondent of the Herald, says: Next Sunday there is to be a bull fight in the Bayonne arena, but a bull fight such as has never been seen before. It will be a fight of an automobile against a bull. Mr. Henry Deutsch, whose name Is con nected with the prize for aerial naviga tion, will preside. Mr. Deutsch when interviewed concerning this latest novel plan for demonstrating the merits of the automobile, said: "My opinion is that an automobile can be used instead of a mounted picador, and if the picador is placed on a swiftly revolving automobile the sport might be Immense. "I hold that with a capable chauffeur the automobile could avoid the charges of the bull. My idea in all this is that as the revolting feature of bull fighting is the mutilation of the horse, this could be avoided by the use of the automo bile." __■ .— HAS GOV. DOLE RESIGNED? Rumor to That Effect Is in Circu lation in Honolulu. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-Since the arrival here of the steamer Sierra, last Wednesday, the story has been circulated that just before the vessel left Honolulu, Gov. Dole wrote his resignation. Whoever is responsible for the story insists that the governor's resignation was given to Secretary Henry E. Cooper, who was a passenger on the steamer, to be delivered by him to the president. Coop er and Judge A. S. Hartwell, of Honolulu, left for Washington Wednesday evening. END-OE--THE-WEEK EXCURSIONS Via Chicago Great Western Rail-way. Cheap round trip rates every Saturday: To Northfield, $1.16; Red Wing, $1.22- Faribault, $1.57; Waterville, $1.96; Mad ison Lake, $2.35; Elysian, $2.14, and Wat ters, $2.37; good to return Monday fol lowing. For further information apply to J. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent, cor ner Fifth and Robert streets. St. Paul. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey—ss. Probate Court. In x,..£, matter of the estate of Auguste X. Chemidlin, deceased. Letters of administration on the estate of Auguste N. Chemidlin, deceased late of the City of St. Paul, in —c county of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, being granted to Michael R. Morgan. It appearing on proper proof by af fidavit of the administrator made and filed herein as provided by law that there are no debts against tbe estate of said Auguste N. Chemidlin deceased. It is ordered, That three months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date on this Order in which all persons having claims or de mands against the said deceased, if any there be are required to file the same in the Probate Court of said County, for examination and allowance, or be forever barred. It is further ordered, That the first Monday In January, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m., at a General Term of said Probate H? urtto be held at the Court House In the city of Saint Paul, in said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands. And it is further ordered, That notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said Estate, by forthwith publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks In the St. Paul Globe, a daily newspaper printed and published in said County .■- Dated at St. Paul this 24th day of September, 1901. By tha Court. ' '7 /T ■ E. W. BAZILLE, ■'•(I* S.) : , Judge of . Probate. . Stevens, O'Brien, Cole & Albrecht, At i torneys. / THE ST. PAUL GLOB 3, 7 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1901. THE WEEK IN TRADE SLIGHT CHECK CAUSED BY M'KIN LEY'S MURDER HAS DIS APPEARED CONSUMERS HAVE THE MONEY Fact Is Shown by Increased Demand for Better Grades of Goods Steel Production Is Near ly Normal. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.— G. Dun & Company's weekly review of the trade tomorrow will say: Normal conditions have been fully re stored in the distribution of merchandise, the placing of delayed orders stimulating the few lines that appeared to halt. One of the most gratifying features of the business situation is the pronounced preference for the b,etter grades of goods, clearly indicating the improved financial condition of consumers. Resumption of work has progressed rapidly in the steel industry since the settlement of the labor controversy and there Is little discord between employer and employed in other lines. Stability of prices without infla tion, is the rule, except where the unusual size of crops introduces a special factor. Steel production is now progressing, at' nearly the average rate. There are in terruptions and delays through inability to secure special lines of material and higher prices are quoted for both steel and iron bars, steel billets and some other shapes. . In pig iron there was the greatest activ ity since the strike began, most brands reaching higher prices. Sales of 30,000, tens' bessemer at valley furnaces were reported, equal to $16 delivered at Pitts burg. Other large orders were under ne gotiation and producers look for a ris ing market. Higher prices for billets were partially nominal, owing to the im possibility of securing deliveries, but a free movement is anticipated /Shortly. A record breaking output of steel rails is practically assured for 1801, and the new year will open with an unparalleled vol ume of business on the books. Plates and structural material are very strong. The market for footwear is still on a strong basis. In a few cases prices are higher, while in other grades small lots are sold at better figures, but not suffi cient business is recorded to warrant a change in list prices. Leather and hides still reflect the heavy demand for finished product., and exports of leather are also a sustaining feature. Textile lines were well engaged as a rule, much better news being received from cotton spinners at the north, and Southern mills are busy, though there is less night work. Wool is quiet but firm. Investigation of the cotton situation throughout the entire belt reveals an extremely uncertain state of affairs. At many points the crop is beyond danger so far as frost is concerned, while on some plantations this Is the only factor that can prevent an increase over the previous yield. There is no doubt regarding the ex tensive losses sustained in Texas, but the tenor of reports from Atlantic states promises to more than make up the de ficiency if weather conditions are favor able during the next few weeks. Heavy rains have recently done serious damage, tending to reduce expectations of 11,000,000 bales that had prevailed for a time. There does not appear to be any con- , cerned effort to hold back the crop and light port receipts must be attributed to the lateness of the staple. Steadiness in quotations of corn at the* present high level is all that producers could desire. Making full allowance for the smaller yield, and the decrease in exports which has thus far been much greater, proportionately, there does not appear to be satisfactory reason for th. rise of fifteen cents over last year's fig ures and 25 cents over the price at this date in 1899. Shipments from the At lantic coast for the week were 728,020 bu, against 1,560,018 bu last year, and 2,954, --477 bu two years ago. A hearvler move ment is expected, owing to larger buying for foreign account, secured through low rates for transportation. Wheat is well sustained, and still better prices are promised by the heavy export movement which from all United States ports for the week reached 6,268,413 bu, flour In cluded, against 557,482 last year, and 4,605,362 bu in 1899. Western receipts of 8.292,456 bu exceed even the liberal ship ments in 1900 of 8,954,777 bu. Failures for the week numbered 227 in the United States against 204 last year and 31 in Canada against 19 last year. Burnt Clearings. v The following table, compiled by Brad street's, shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the week ended Sept. 26, with the percentage of increase and decrease as compared with the corre sponding week last year: _ I Inc. | Dec. New York .1,379,693,443 63.9 Chicago 157,465,469 25.6 Boston -. 160,'_9,"63 57.5. Philadelphia 109,983,037 11.9 _ St. Louis 46,195,044| 49.8 Pittsburg 41,663,794 46.5 Baltimore ....." 23,_29,491 23.8 ...... San Francisco 24,006 964 20.9 Cincinnati 16,974,150 27.2.... Kansas City 20,679,57' | 36.6 Minneapolis 14,927,310 30.9.... Cleveland 14,7.8,5 6 30.6 ...... Now Orleans ...... 8,4.5,259 26 0 Detroit 12,459,479 65.0....' Louisville 8,605,050 31.3... Indian_l_-ol_s 8,723,203 44.8.. Providence ...' 6.3.7,-CO 16.9... Omaha 6,877,521 i S.S Milwaukee 6,.55.__9 27 2.. Buffalo " 6,266,259 30.8....!! St. Paul 5,.89,"^ 9.8 ...... Seattle 3,512,554 18.2 Washington 2,505,653 33.6 Portland, Ore 2.555.703 20.7 .. Dcs Moines 1,879,712 34.0 Sioux City 1,457,568 15.9 Spokane 1,328,017 27.5 Tacoma _ 1,3?4.235 7.5.... Helena I 623,412 21.41 ...... Fargo 424,590 39.0| ...... Sioux Falls ........ | 221,392 81.1 I— ! 1 Totals. U. 5....52,16?,014,958 49.31...... Outside N. V | 785,321,514 29.11 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal .... $177522,440725.01...... Toronto ...... .... 11,094,003 13.81...... Winnipeg 3,08.442 69.11 . ' Halifax ...... 1,779,980 17.8 Vancouver, B. C... 959.96S ...... 8.3 Hamilton 718,947 4.0' .. . St. John, N. 8.... 849,729 18.0] .. Victoria, B. C 510.503! I 40 _ Quebec 1,704,294| j Totals I $36,531.0181 20.0jTT77". ' -""^ —— LETTER FROM MISS STONE. Kidnaped Missionary Says She Has Not Been Mistreated. CONSTANTINOPLE, "■- Thursday, Sept IS.—Rev. Mr. Haskell; missionary at Sa makov (Bulgaria), has received a letter from Miss Helen H. Stone, the American missionary, who was carried off by brig ands Sept. 5, in the district of Djambola. It does not reveal the... whereabouts of Miss . Stone, but <___ys she is in good health and has been well treated- by the brigands, especially in the earlier stages of the 7 abduction. Latterly/in consequence of the vigorous : pursuit. of Turkish troops, she had been subjected to privations. Miss Stone adds that the (brigands demand . a ransom of 25,000 Turkish _ pounds. The - opinion .is ex pressed - in, Constantinople that the Bul garia-Macedonian,' committee "--was ''ac tively concerned in the abduction. IN THE HOMES. The Sunday Globe has the largest local circulation in its history. -Everybody reads the Globe. Try a want! that you want, you can get best results through its Want columns. It pays others; it will pay you POPULftR WANTS Where Wa_nt./- C&.n Be Left for Insertion in The Globe At. the Ra-te of I ' Cent per Word. No Insertions Ac cepted Less than 15 Cents. Personal. Clairvoyants, Fortune Teller aal Medical Classifications. 2 Gents Per Word. , No insertion accepted less than _5 cej" i.Ty'y. WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES: CONGER BROS.', Druggists.. Selby avenue, corner St. Albans; 409 Sel by avenue, and 349 University avenue. RICE STREET PHARMACY, . , 306 Rice street- ALBERT W. BORK, .. Corner Mississippi and Nash streets. CAMPBELL BROS., Selby and Victoria. S. H. REEVES, Druggist. Seven corners. STRAIGHT BROS., Druggists, . _, Rondo and Grotto streets. A. T. GUERNSEY & SON, Druggist*. -TTiT: - 171 North Dale street. PEOPLE'S PHARMACY, __ 798 East Seventh street. E. B. ROLLINS, Druggist, " ot-^i; 295 West Seventh street. SEVER WESTBY, Druggist, Maria avenue and East Third street. W. A. FROST & CO., Druggists, ___ . Selby and -Western avenues. WALTER NELSON, Druggist, «,^-. University avenue and Rice street. RIETZKE & CO., Druggists. Selby and Western avenues. A. & G. SCHUMACHER, Druggists, ;, -,__. 490 West Seventh street. HOLCOMBE & MAGNUSON. 954 Payne avenue. -OST'S PHARMACY, _ Dale and University. BOTNER & CO.. Druggists. ; (178 Grand avenue, corner St. Albans. C. T. HELLER, Colonnade. . J. P. JELLINEK & CO., 961 West Seventh street. A. A. CAMPBELL, ___ Leu is 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. DAVENPORT, 978 East Seventh street JOHN BODINE & CO.. SI Payne avenue. B. A. TREAT. 442 Broadway. ■.- - " SITUATIONS WANTED— Anybody out of -n-orlc In St. Paul or Minneapolis may insert an adver tisement under this heading free of charge.' A BOY of sixteen would like a pos'tlon in wholesale house; can ;be trusted. Address C S., 157 South Robert St., city. APPRENTICE— young man, twenty years old, would like position where he could learn the machinist trade; can give good reference. Please address H. J. P., 388 South Wabasha, third floor. A STRONG EOT of nineteen wants work of any kind; is not afraid of work. Ad dress F. J. X., 445 Arbor st. A STRONG BOY of eighteen would like work of any kind; is willing to work. . Address 413 View st. A YOUNG MAN wants position of any kind; knows the city well: have some business experience; can furnish refer ence. Address L. G. L., 1561 Edgerton St., city. _^ BARBER—Wanted, steady job barber by young man of some experience; work cheap for a .time. Thomas J. Green, Imperial hotel. BOOKKEEPER—PracticaI bookkeeper open for position; any desired refer encea O 100, Globe. CLERK— like to get a position as clerk of any kind; have one year ex perience in shoe business. Address H. S. S., 204 East Indiana ay., city. COOK and baker wants situation; first class all-round man; city or country. Address D 68, Globe. NIGHT WATCHMAN-Wanted, by mid dle-aged man, strictly temperate, posi tion as night watchman; will work for winter's living expenses. Address Stranger, Room 17, Arcade hotel. OFFICE WORK—Man with mercantile and office experience, competent in Ger man and English, temperate and In dustrious, good salesman, having con ducted general merchandise business, desires engagement. X 4, Globe. STENOGRAPHER-You were all begin ners; now give this graduate in ste nography and bookkeeping a chance; references; salary no " object. Wirth. _ 600*. Cedar. ■ WANTED—Position by young man fa miliar with chemistry in place where ability counts. B 100, Globe. . PORTER-Would like to get a position as porter or lunchman. Address 239 Goodrich ay. --■-._. v OFFICE WORK-Wanted, young man of eighteen would like position in general i office work; has good hand writing and willing to work for small salary at start. Address 605 Blair st. SALESMAN— situation by an experienced man; salary no object; good salesman or collector. Address D 78, Globe. STENOGRAPHER—A young man, nine teen years old, desires position as ste nographer; good worker, trustworthy and well recommended; willing to start on small wages. Address Henning Ral ter, 310 Globe building. . YOUNG MAN wants work in printing office: can feed and make ready on Gordon press, and set type. Address C. N. Luck, General Delivery, St. Paul. -'' * — OFFICIAL PUBLICATION .'-- * .*■■'. Of Resolution Adopted by the Com mon Council of -the City of St. , Paul. 77_ 7; Ay F No. 6138— - '-\:77y-; 77-7:«7 Resolved, That, Whereas, The Munic ipal Court of the City of St. Paul has in a decision this day rendered, Judge Orr presiding, held that the certificate, or li cense issued to M. Brown to engage in the business and calling of a butcher at 585 Hall avenue, in the City of St. Paul, is a valid and defective butcher's license, notwithstanding the provisions of the ex isting ordinance upon that subject, and in the face of the fact that there had been no license granted by the Common Coun cil, and that the certificate thereof, above referred to, was issued by mistake out of the office of the City Clerk. Now, Therefore, Be It resolved by the Common Council that the City Clerk be and he is hereby directed to recall said certificate and cancel the same; and be it further • • Resolved, That the license in effect granted and conferred by said decision of the said Court, be and the same is hereby by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul in all things rescinded, re voked and annulled. Adopted by the Assembly Sept. 5, 1901. Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Sept. 23, 1901. --.•■' Approved Sept.. 25, 1901. " CHARLES S. BENSON. Vice President of the Assembly. FRANK J..HUBER, President of the Board of Aldermen. MATT JENSEN, '-7 7 ' ' City Clerk.' Sept. 28-1901. 7 ...'•* POPULAR WANTS Agents and agencies. "LIVES OF-THE MARTYRED PRESl dents, ineir Assassinators and History of Anarchism," 600 pages for $1.50; out fit free; 50 per cent commission; credit and freight given. J. E. Macßrady. Star Bldg., Chicago. ; - WANTED— lady general agents; $3"a day. Crescent Corset and Skirt Works, Ann Arbor. Mich. HELP WANTED—MALES. BOOKKEEPER—Experienced in railroad construction work; good position for capable man; nothing but experienc -ed man wanted. A. H. Anderson, 179 East Third. BOY WANTED to work in printing of fice. , Apply between 7:30 and 8 o'clock in the evening at Room 401, Newspaper Row. ELEVATOR BOY—Wanted, a licensed elevator boy. Call at office of the B.ck ingham between 8 and 9:30 a. m. LABORERS wanted at Griffin Wheel works, Phalen and Stillwater ays. LAUNDRY MAN wanted, who unoe?! stands the operation of washers and engines; good salary but must hi com petent; married man preferred; this is permanent. A H. Anderson, 179 East Third. MONEY FOR YOU—We GUARANTEE you a large income WEEKLY. Ad dress A. C. Morgan & Co., 23 Duane St., New York City. PRESSMAN—Wanted, firs_-cl_s_ non union job and cylinder pressman; state salary, experience and give full partic ulars. Aadress E 63, Globe. 'PICTURE FRAME MAKER, first-cla.s; highest wages and steady work for the right man. Engels & Co., Duluth, M nn. STEREOTYPER — Wanted, non-union stereotyper and pressman for Potter angle bar web press; state salary, ex perience and give full references. Ad dress D 55, Globe. WANTED—For H. F. Balch & Co., south- j west of St. Louis, Mo,, station and day men in rock and earth; free transpor tation until Oct. 10; also for new rail road west of Rocky mountains; ship daily. Apply Western Employment Agency, Minneapolis, Fargo and Grand _ Forks. WANTED—OiI salesman; a reliable man . to sell lubricating oil on good commis sion; also a few traveling salesmen. to carry our samples as a side line; ex - perience not necessary. Address, with reference, Beaver Refining Co., Wash ington, Pa. WANTED— eighteen to twenty years old. S. E. Brace Jr. & Co., St. An thony Park. . WANTED—Machinery moulders; steady job for the winter. American Hoist & Derrick Co. WANTED—Night porter in hotel, 260 East Sixth st. - $12 WEEKLY copying letters at horn., either sex; enclose two stamps with ap plication. Lake Shore Mercantile Co., Chicago. HELP WANTED—FEMALES. * Wanted, a good cook. Mrs. 'Welsh, 785 Dayton. . . HOUSEWORK— girl for gen eral housework; small family. 722 Ash land ay. HOUSEWORK—GirI for general house work; small family. Call at once. H. Harris, 547 East Tenth St. WANTED— of refinement and neat appearance for position, not canvass ing, with reliable .firm; salary $10 per week. Call Saturday on Miss Myers, at Clarendon hotel. B___g___gm___s_ ■ _ SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES Anybody out or work In St. Paul or Minneapolis may insert an adver tisement under thi.. heading free of charge. A STRONG WOMAN, in need of work, will do any kind of day work, washing, ironing or cleaning. Mrs. G., 1183 East Ross st., down stairs. « BOOKKEEPER— position in of fice or as assistant bookkeeper. Ad dress 124 Viola st. . BOOKKEEPER— position in of fice or as assistant bookkeeper. Ad dress 124 Viola st. COMPANION—Wanted, by young lady, situation as companion to eldeny Cath olic lady. Address J. B. L., 954 West minster st. .Experienced young lady would like a position as clerk; willing to as sist with housework. Miss Eva Long, St. Paul, Minn., general delivery. COMPETENT child's nurse would like a position to take charge of infant or two children; motherless child pref erable. Address Teressa Riley, care general delivery. DRESSMAKER, experienced, wants sew ing by the day in families. Call or ad dress 312 Louis st. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as housekeeper for widower by a capable widow lady. Address Room 207, 27 East Seventh St., city. HOUSEKEEPER—A .lady wishes a po sition as housekeeper in a small fam ily (widower's where she can take her three-year-old girl. Address Mrs. Caisey, general delivery, St. Paul. HOUSEKEEPER — "Wanted, position as housekeeper in a widower's family. 14 East Seventh st, Room & ' HOUSEKEEPERWanted, position as housekeeper for widower by a young widow lady; good housekeeper. Ad dress G., "750 Reaney St., St. Paul. NURSE— position as nurse girl for children. 975 Reaney st. . NURSE—Wanted, position as child's nurse; good seamstress. Inquire 309 Phoenix building. OFFICE WORK— lady would like office work of some kind; operate Rem ington typewriter. B 61, Globe. - STENOGRAPHER—Competent lady ste nographer desires permanent position; two and a half years' experience; best of city references. Address H 56, Globe. SECOND Wanted, good strong girl for second work; good pay. Address J 20, Globe. STENOGRAPHER-Competent lady ste nographer desires permanent position; . two and a half years' experience; best of city referencs. Address H 56, Globe. TYPEWRITER— lady would like position as typewriter, clerk or office work; had experience in typewriting. Address A., 819 Mississippi. ' ■ WANTED—By a competent dressmaker and talloress, with best of city refer ences, sewing in * families,. Address Dressmaker, 210 Mount Airy st. WANTED—Washing. ironing and house cleaning; also cleaning offices. Address M., 12S West Sixth St., Room 47. WANTED, by a young girl, a position of any kind; writes a good hand and Is quick at figures. Call or address S. L.v - *423 Martin St.. city. WANTED— by a woman who would like to go out by the day. Inquire at 470 St. Peter. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. LUMBERMEN TAKE NOTICE—We will have from 200 to 300 head of heavy log ging horses on hand at all times this fall for . our logging . trade and will in vite you to look over our stock for your kind. Barrett & Zimmerman's Midway Horse Market. St. Paul. Minn. HANDSOME six-year-old fast bay pacing horse, harness '. and very light Brewstev top buggy. Inquire of Bowman, Kittson . brick i stable, Selby, near: Summit. . Ask for Admiral. , • . POPULAR WANTS ~ HOUSES- TO RENT. FOR RENT—No. 2.9 Atwater St., nine room house in good repair; storm sash and screens, barn, etc. Inquire No. 112 East Fifth st. «.-. HOUSE—7OI Fairmount ay., ten rooms, $50; 132 Western ay., nine rooms, $35; 273 Nelson ay., eight rooms, $30. Luther S. Cushing, 224 Endicott Bldg. HOUSE— Ashland Nine-room house/completely refitted; modern im . provements; $30 a month. Robert P. Lewis Company, corner Sixth and Wa basha. ***""-— -aw FLATS FOR RENT. FIRST-CLASS housekeeping flats fen rent in Virginia fiats, East Summit ay.; elevator, etc. FLAT—Eight-room at in the "Kenil worth,"- Arundel st., near Dayton ay. L. S. Cushing, 224 Endicott Bldg. Eight-room flat in the "Lans mere," desirably located, excellently finished. L. S. Cushing, 224 Endicott Bldg. FURNISHED FLAT, first floor, for housekeeping; also three rooms; fur nace heat and bath. 667 Broadway. ROOMS FOR RENT. AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FURNISH ed and papered rooms; all prices, day, week or month; depot cars nass the dcors;.The Western, 105 East" Eighth; Imperial Hotel. 16 East Eighth; Yukon Hotel. 127 East Eighth; Economy Hotel, "60 Jackson St.: transient trade solicited. ACRES. $10 AN ACRE, Wright county, 614 acres on Silver Lake, fifty miles from city; elegant soil. M. P. Hobart, Minneapo lis. FINANCIAL. $10 MONEY. $15—Your credit is good with us. Quick •20— loans on household goods, pianos, $25—etc., without removal from your res ldence. Easy weekly payments or $35—monthly payments. Lowest rates. $40—Loans to salaried ' people without $4S— mortgage or indorser. Payable in $50—easy Installments. We have private $(5 — Interviewing rooms and can guaran antee absolute privacy and conflden tlal treatment. Front offices, second floor. Open evenings. Walk up one flight. American Lean Co.. Room 206. Manhattan Big. DO YOU KNOW You can borrow money on your note If you are a SALARIED PERSON and hold a steady . position. NO ONE KNOWS EXCEPT OURSELVES. No mortgage, or I-^^rser. Cheapest rates, longest time and easiest terms. ST. . PAUL FINANCIAL CO., Third Floor. Room 301. New York Life Building. OLDEST AND BEST. MONEY LOANED to salaried"' people; only security their name; also loans on furniture, pianos, etc., with removal from residence. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Company. 317 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. I HAVE $1,000 6 per cent money to loan for one or more years. Geo. A. Nash, _41_Germania Bank Bldg. WANTED, from private party, a loan of $1,200 on good improved real estate. B 60. Globe. INSTRUCTION. RASMUSSEN'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS School, 310 Globe building, St. Paul; Hersey and Staples' block, Stillwater; Gregg shorthand, bookkeeping, etc.; in dividual Instruction, day and evening free trial. SHORTESTHAND—The hit of the century in stenography; simplest, swiftest and best; learned at a glance; a note-taking system. Send 25c full course manual _to Leslie O'Malley, Cresco, lowa. BOOKKEEPER AND ACCOUNT ANT. WANTED—Expert accountant and book keeper having half a day spare time would like set of books to look after can furnish the best of references. Ad dress W 51. Globe. MEDICAL. LADIES—SSOO reward for an abormal, ob stinate case of suppression, any cause my regulator falls to relieve in twenty four hours; positively guaranteed; no ergot or pills; many saved from suicide ' ideal, safe home treatment; mail, $3 Dr Jackson, R. C, 854.-167 Dearborn, Chicago. il i i BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE— Established mercantile busi ness; good trade; clean stock, and pay ing; this is a chance of a lifetime for a business man with moderate capital. V 28, Globe. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Cheap, a fur coat in good condition. Address L 103, Globe. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED TO BUY-Stocks and^dleTTo cut two and a half and three-Inch pipe H 75, Globe. . ; BOARD OFFERED. PLEASANT ROOM for two; heat and gas; home table. 260 West Sixth st. CHANGE OF GRADE. City Clerk's Office, St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 26th, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Aldermen,, a body of the Common Council of the City of St. Paul, at its meeting to be held on Tuesday, Novem ber sth, 1901, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, will consider and may order a change of grade on . EAST FIFTH STREET, FROM MAPLE 7-/7.. TO HOPE STREET, as reported on by the Board of Public Works, under date of Sept. 9th, 1901, which report was accepted by the Board of Aldermen Sept. 23rd, 1901. A profile indicating the proposed change of grade is on file and can be seen at this office. By order of the Board of Aldermen. •*7 MATT JENSEN, ' ' City Clerk. Sept 26-2S-Oct 3-5-10-12 E.«_ ■_.?__.^J^Tt"" 3 ENGLISH :77-7 IfIHYRUYAL PILLS -^^CKa-P-p 0.'! 5'1"1 S*_J °f'y 8-wul.e. _ it flMi'' Alw«ti rellible. Ladl*-. _.__. Drui.Ui •C^^S i.IJl El> kk" *■'•. "",a,lle °"' »-»'*•« ■5* s£m.n_l_j_*">"»T«k, no other. R.ft™. *7 - W Smnm *r^ v*u * »üb-tl-_tU_« and ln.lt-.. .V O «4™.R.1. r___te2__?-„"r«tl-o-l_l. ■__•■ ff *""■ g""ll*w Jor Lad lea," <n (tun-, b/r*. "v—-/* ,*•"""' Mull. *O. 0.»«. ■...ti__o_.i_.l_ Sol._y ___-i"v "-u-ww --ftdisun ("<_-.s.r,r X>"III_A., FA_ ' ' | ' ' ___,' §rVWVVVVVVVV\/-Vi-WVVWVVV_-WWVVVV j! s~z-»m —^ i.i mii_» «■ 1 J i A PERMANeIt'cURE T ji A PERMANENT CURE \ ( " of the most obstinate cues of Gonorrli_-_ i' i J «nd Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 8 ', j , days; no other treatment required. - J. J i . Sold by all druggists. <» POPULAR WANTS / ■ . .- TYPEWRITING MACHINES. -. "rYi-EWRm_;^^ repair all makes. Jewett Agency, 237 _ Hennepin ay., Minneapolis. . TRAVELERS' GUIDE. UNION DEPOT, SIBLEY 81 _____£!>.' Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul as follows: J-lectric Lighted—Ob- Lea*, i Arrive serration Caie to Port land, Ore.,via Butte. Missoula, * 9 :30 * 2 '20 Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma a m ___ Pacific Express Fargo, Jamestown, fioze- _ ___ __ man, Helena, Butte, Spokane, * 1 0.35 * 7 :45 Seattle, Tacoma, rort_r.nd... pm am Fargo and Leech Lake Local St. Cloud, Little Falls, Brain- * "30 +5-4.5 erd. Walker, Bemidjl, Fargo.. 'g^° u ' *•/* Dakota Jfc Manitoba Express Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, Mccrhead, Fargo, Crookston, - IT- _, __ : Grand Forks, Grafton, Win- "8:00*7:15 "'Peg ■ pm am "DULUTH SHORT LiNE" t*S am BULUTH & gJJJ-jg -•aassa superior tiigggi •Dally. tEx. Sunday? ~ TICKET OFFICE c"J,«Mr_ T . UNION STATION, r.WLWAUKEE STATION St. Paul. • Minneapolis. pRTH-WESTERN JINEJ [■jj |rt.<* lrp.U.AA_»-y|l"M» | OH-.ce 883 Robert St. "Phone .SO. tEx. Sun. tEx Sat. " I .Ex. Mon. Others Daily. LEAVE. ARRIVE, Badger State Express. ) 8:3 j 10:15 Chlc«»o, Mil., Madison J A-M. J». M c, *° "Atlantic Express".. 11:10 pm 11: 15 am Chicago "Fast Mall" 6:38 m 8:30 am Northwestern Limited. ) 8:10 7:45 Chicato. Mil., Madison J I*. M. A. M Wausau, F. dv Lac. Green Bay 6:55 pm 8:30 an» Manitowoc, Sheboygan _ t6:SS pm .7:45 am Duluth, Superior, Ashland.... 'tS:SO sml+4-45 pm Twin Limited. \\ 4:25 | 9:59 Duluth, Superior, Ashland.. J P.M. P.M. Mankato. St. James. Su, City. t7:40 sm t4:IS pm Deadwood, Black Hill- ;,7:40 ami 7:25 am Elmore, Algona, Dos Molner.. 17:40 am 17:33 pm Omaha Express. 1 10:99 7:35 Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City, J A. M. P. M. St. James, New Ulm Tracy... 10:00 -ml 7-35 Dm New Ulm, Elmore t4:50 pm 110:05 am Fairmont, St. James 14:50 pm tlo-05am Omaha Limited. I 8:30 7:25 §Hi__j.-''.V__il Kan. City. ( I P.M. I A. M. *': ... —~—: —' ' ■_■ Ticket Office—332 Robert St.. Cor.' Fourth. 'Phone Main 856. Leave. *Dally. 4Ex Sun. tSun enly Arrive. 18:30 am St. Cloud. Fergus Falls, Fargo t6:oopm tß:3oam ...Willmar. via St. Clou- ... 16:00pm *9:2OOBIFLYER KcBF&^WDDI '*»*» (sC'Sti^wn^r^y) t5:35« 14:45pm Elk River, M. and Sandstone 110:00 am t6:4opm ... Wayi.ta and Hutchinson. .. t9:2s_m *7:ospm Brock., Fargo, G. F., Winnipeg *7:45 am •6:3opm. ...Minn and Dak. Exp .. ■ *7:3oam EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY. »1 550pml' D,llBth"- Waßt Superior ■■ | *?|.4oS? Sleeper for 11:10 p. m. train can be oc cupied at any time after 9 p. m. ,7 RflHwaukeQ fsMuMAS & St. Paulßy. £fi__lig|j Ticket Office 365 Robert St. Phone 98. LEAVE. I *Daily. tEx. Sunday, j ARRIVH^ •8:30 Chicago, La X. Milwaukee.... 1*10:1 sam •3:35 Chicago, La X, Milwaukee... •11:50 am •6:55 pm Chicago, La X, Milwaukee.... | *2:50 T. 105 id.. Pioneer 1101131.11:4501 •8:55 pm Chicago, Faribo. Dubuque.... I •*: 10 art. 13:35 pm Hastlngs.Rad W'ng,Rochest'r tl 1:50 am 19:30 am La Crosse, Dubuq'e. Rle Ul'nd 110:16 pm •8:00 am Faribo, St. Lcuis, Kan. City.. »6i05 pm 18:20 am Crtonvil!*, Milbank, Aberdeen 16:30 pm •6:50 pm Ortonvilie, Aberdeen, Fargo.. *7:35 am 17:25 pm N-rthfleld, Faribo. Austin ... 1:10 am 14:00 Hutchinson, Glencoe tlo:2oam Chicago Great Western Ry. ••The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, gth _t Robert Ste., St. Paul. " + "s_. P-T»«l«7.ctk»re _s-h.J_.I_AV. FN jARRIVf """"CM Kenyon, Do. Center, O-!-1 8:10 am] 10:00pm weln, Dubu.u., Freeport, 8:l0pm ( 7:50 am Chicago and Eist. ll:2Cpm 12:50 pm Cedar Falls. Waterloo. Mar- 10:30 am 7:25pm shalltown. Dcs Mclnes. St. 8:10 7:50 am Joseph, Kansas City. 1 1:20 pm 12:50 pm r- „ ._,. 8:10 am 7:25 pm Cannon Falls, Red Wing f 8:10pm .9:50 am Northfleld. Faribault, Water- t 8:10 am> 10:00pm vllle, Manlcato. 6:05 pm 9:50 am Mantorville. Ker.yon. I 6:05 pml 9:50 am i Minnoapoils & St. LouSsRR Office. 398 Rooert. Phone 661. St. Louis Djpat " "Leave Jj fDally tExcept Sunday __(______•_*_ " MtWSHJHTLISiETC ~~" t»iOO ___ _____ _______.«_, t7i3tt a OMAHA ~ •Bi»3 *3i39 fM AND OSS MOINES m . Albert Lea, Cedar Rapids. t*>:ooam ; ..Chicago, Kansas City t7:30 pm •7:00 pm .Chicago & St. Louis Limited. *8 40 am Watertewn, New Ul.ti. St. James, Sherburne, Esther -18:45 am ... villa and Storm Lake.... 16:02 pm New Ulm Local—St. James, •5:15 pm ■-Sherburne and Esthervllle. *9:59 am. f§[ ___ ST. P. & S. S. M. BY. gf City Ticket Office. 879 Robert St. Tel. 108 L Union Depot. St. Paul. > Leave. I EAST. | Arrive. Atlantic Limited (daily).| B:.sa_. _:2.amißhlnelander Local(exSun) 5:3.pt0 B:2spmlSt. Croix Falls Local, ex ■Sunday. From Broadway IDepot, foot Fourth St ' 9:2 Sam I WEST. 6:Copmilmperial Limited (Pacific I Coast) daily. I 9:soan» B:2oam|Dakota Express (ex Sun) s:3spn* tr ______ '■ <. — "* ™ [j_£s=^P|sjn SEST LINE TO f^g&SSjgl \MmM CHICAGO AND BB IBl!!! ST. LOUIS _IBB___l _L!_/ or_| STATIONS ~ir. Fr»a" 5.05 am - Winona, La Crosse, Dubaquoj and Chicago, except Sunday 12.45 pic. 8.05 am Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque and St.Louis.except Sunday , 8.05pm W_nons, La Crosse, Dubuque, -■. ■ I Chicago and St. Louis, daily 1 7.45 ana Ticket Office. 400 Robert St. T.l. Mala !W WISCONSIN CENTRAL BY CO. City Office. 378 Robert St. 'Phone No. 634, at Paull .All Trains D*' lst. rpS |Egu Claire, Chip. Falls, 8:00 am !Milwaukee and Chicago 8:le&_* . Ashland. Chippewa F'ls, 7:«pm[Oshkosh. Mil. and Chi. 6:oopn. aaw-aaMa^awK*e**---aaama*?aaaa-*a-maavaa--am-aaam---a^ -' ' - --- ; ;