The Saint Paul globe., February 26, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
RATES AGREED UPON
DISPUTED TERMINAL, TARIFFS ARE
TO BE STRAIGHTENED
OUT SOON
Meeting called for march 7
Xloads Have Been in Conferc
With St. Cloud, Fergrns Falls
and CrookMon Shipping .
Interests.
It appears that the terminal tariff dis
pute in regard to Fergus Falls, Crooks
ton and St. Cloud is about to be settled
in a manner satisfactory to all parties
concerned. As was stated in The G lob c
some days ago, the roads have
been in conference with the ship
ping interests of the points named
and with them have been going over tine
tariffs endeavoring to arrange a satis
factory schedule.
It was given out at the office of the
railroad and warehouse commission yes
terday that a meeting has been called
for Friday morning, March 7, at 30
o'clock and at that time the roads will
submit the schedule as agreed upon ay
the freight officials and the shippers.
The commission has given the roads
time to prepare this schedule at their
own request, and now unless the rates arc
satisfactory to everyone concerned the
commission will probably abide by its
original order and compel the roads to
restore the rates to their former oasis.
All parties interested have been invited
to the conference and it is not likely that
the roads and the shippers have settled
the matter to their mutual satisfaction.
The matter has been hanging lire fcr
some time now and the shipping interests
and the commission are desirous of hav~
ing it settled.
There will be no further developments
in the matter until after the meeting of
March 7. It seems to be the intention
of the commission, however, to have the
rates either restored to their former basis
or in lieu of that satisfactory rates sub
stituted. There has bfen considerable
opposition from both the roads and the
Twin City jobbing interests, the commis
sion apparently having taken the part
of the out-of-town shippers.
NEW BURLINGTON RULES
STRICT ORDERS ARE LAID DOWN
FOR EMPLOYES. .
Officials of the Burlington railroad
have started a campaign against Intoxi
cants, with a view to eradicating their
use by the employes of every department,
not only on duty, but also while off duty.
Heretofore the stringent rule against
the use of liquor while on duty has only
been enforced rigidly against those who
had anything to do with the operation of
trains. Hereafter the rule will be en
forced against the employes of all depart
ments, including even the track, briCUfe
and building departments. Members ot
these departments upon receiving their
new book of rules were surprised to read
the following rule:
"The use of intoxicants by employes
•while on duty is prohibited. Their habit
ual use or the frequenting: of places
■where they are sold is sufficient cause for
dismissal."
Employes in these departments work
a great deal in the cold, and suffer con
tinual exposure, and many of them have
been in the habit of occasionally taking a
flrink as a means of protection against
the cold) or rain. This, the officials be
lieve, is unnecessary" and should cease.
,The officials think that as track men and
bridge builders are comipelled to know the
signals and to use them in protecting
themselves and trains while working, it
I Is as essential that they should let liquor
fejone as It is for the engineers to have
Clear heads.
j : jThe custom of soliciting fees or sub
scriptions for any purpose is prohibited*
£nd employes are also foroed to pay their
debts in obs.eryan.ca of the following
iufeii
i.J'Atiy employe su,t>jectlne the company
%q the service ot a garnishment of his
j>ay will be liable to dismissal and shall
Jba held responsible for all expenses in.
pyrreal by) tills, companx in, connection
therewith/*
6 in the bbofc of rules Issued by the pas
eenger department suggestions by •em
ployes regarding the service are invited.
Bule 44 reads t .
' 'Suggestions designed to Improve the
Service, to increase business or likely
to be of general interest to the officers
©f the company, will be appreciated."
■. It is expected that many suggestions of
value will be obtained in this way, and
ihe plan will also give the passenger de
partment a barometer of the fertility of
!ts employes. The latter are told that
"Civil service governs. By strict atten
tion to business you are in line of promo
tion," and that "your success depends,
among other things, upon the amount of
business secured, and the manner in
■which it is handled."
The books of rules have been issued by
every department, and employes are ex
pected to get copies and study them. The
fcooks are numbered and a record is kept
©f each.
WEEKS GRAIN SHIPMENTS.
Korth-We*tern and St. Paul Roads
Carry Over Half Into Chicago.
CHICAGO, Fefb. 25.—0f all the grain
brought to Chicago by Western railroads
last week.the North-Western and St.Paul
lines brought 52 per cent. The Burling
ton and Illinois Central each had 14 pei
cent, the Rock Island 9 per cent, while
the Great Western, Alton., and Santa Fe
each had about 2 per cent. The total
grain receipts were 1,738,000 busheis, an
increase of 23,000 bushels over the pre
vious week, but a decrease of 3,399,000
bushels from the corresponding weeK or
last year. Corn receipts were only 363,
--©OO bushels.
Western traffic officials unite in a pre
diction that there will be heavier ship
ments of grain in the future. Kansas
City is no longer the best corn market,
•nd the trend of shipments has turned to
Chicago. The rate situation is very good.
There was a decrease in live stock
traffic to Chicago last week, the principal
falling off being in receipts of hogs 1.
East-bound shipments continue to de
crease, and the outlook is not favorable
JLast week's shipments east bound of
flour were lighter than in any previous
week of this year.amounting to only $134 -
253 barrels, a decrease cf 19,0f<5 barrels
from the shipments of the previous week
•nd of 60,591 barrels from the correspond
ing week of last year. The grain =hip
jnents aggregated 1,029,000 bushels or
2&S.0OO bushels less than were shipped the
previous week, and 1,086,000 bushels l^ss
than iij the corresponding week of last
year. Several days last week the receipts
of grain here were less than the actual
daily consumption in Chicago. Ship
ments of dressed beef and packing house
products atnounted to 20,632 tons, a de
■ream of 5,&12 tons from the preceding
%eek, and of seventy-eight tons from
the .same week of last year. There are
rumors of rate cutting on grain by the
I m lines, and they are generally
credited.
I)., L. & W. AXXTAI* MEETIXG.
l>ireclor» nnd Ollleers Re-eleetetl,
h»«:I Finance* R-eporied Good.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.—The annual
meeting of the Delaware, I^ackiawanna
"Western railway was held here today.
The retiring board of directors ; was re
igeotad, and In . turn continued in ■ office
Ihe president of the company and other
executives. The annual ; report was pre
sented showing gross earnings, of ; $23,507,
--134, en I ncrease of f2, 619,871, and operat
ing expenses 113.612,180, a decrease of $140,
--962.
The total net income, after payment of
taxes and fixed charges, was $3,030,054,
an increase of $299,823.
The fixed charges increased $2,7!>4,916.
The surplus after the dividends were
paid was ?1,196,054, an increase of $299,823.
BRIDGE CONTRACTS LET.
Milwaukee P.oail Will Build Many
During,' Coming Season.
The Milwaukee & St. Paul has let con
tracts for a large number of oridges.
The Phoenix Bridge company has a con
tract for the construction of seventeen
truss spans, ranging from 130 feet to 247
feet in length, and including one three
hinged arch 210 feet long, to replace the
present bridge over the Menominee river
at Iron Mountain, Mich. Contracts have
also been awarded to the Wisconsin
Bridge and Iron company for about 1,500
tons of girder work, and to the Chicago
Bridge and Iron company for about 1,000
tons of girder work. The truss 1 bridges
will be used on the Kansas City cut-off.
ABOIT THLNDEiR MOUNTAIN.
N. P. Issues Circular Telling of New
Mining Country.
So much interest has been manifested
lately in the mining country situated in
the vicinity of Thunder mountain, in
Idaho county, Idaho, that the Northern
Pacific has just issued a circular giving
information on the situation and the best
means of reaching the district.
The Northern Pacific tracks run within
forty miles of the mining district, and
the circular issued by the road gives the
time and rates of the various stage lines
that ply between the road and the dis
trict. The country is on the "Sites
route."
SALE IS POSTPONED.
Kansas City, Walking «fc Gulf Will
Be Reorganized March 24.
LAKE CHARLES, La., F&b. 25.—The
sale of the Kansas City, Watkins & GSSif
railway was postponed by agreement until
March 24. The bondholders and stockhold
ers have reached an agreement and will
reorganize with J. B. Hawkins as presi
dent.
The railway went into the hands of a
receiver four years ago, and has been de
veloped into a good property. The road is
100 miles long and has terminals at Alex
andria and Lake Charles, La,
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Official Circular Appointing H. F.
Rnger, of Burlington. Received.
The official circular appointing H. F.
Ruger freight and passenger agent at
Butte, Mont., was received at the Bur
lington offices yesterday. Mr. Ruger suc
ceeds P. Daniels, who has resigned. H.
A. Bradt will succeed Mr. Ruger as trav
eling freight and passenger agent, with
headquarters at Butte.
N. P. WIL.L. BUILD NEW BRIDGE.
To E ; reet a $2,0*00,000 Structure
Over Columbia River.
The Northern Pacific company has de
cided to build a bridge costing $2,000,000
across the Columbia river at Vancouver,'
Wash. This bridge is made necessary by
the building of a line of thirty-six miles
from Kalama to Vancouver. When the
bridge is completed the company will
build a new line into Portland, abandon
ing the present route on the Oregon side
of the Columbia river.
I,arge Railroad Mortgage.
TOLEDO, Ohio. Feb. 25.—A mortgage
amounting to 53,500,000 and given to the
Commonwealth Trust company, of St
Louis, by the Toledo Railway & Terminal
company, of Toledo, was filed in the coun
ty recorder's office this afternoon. The
mortgage secures an issue of 3,500 $1000
(bonds, which are payable in forty years
and draw 4% per cent interest. •
The mortgage covers all the property
of the Toledo Railway & Terminal com
pany, and secures the money put up by
the trust company for building and eauin
ping the road. v
SPARKS FROM THE RAILS.
General Passenger Agent Fee, of the
Northern Pacific, is in New York.
President Hill, of the Great Northern
left Monday night for the East. It is
understood that he went direct to Wash
ington and will leave there sho:tly for
New York.
Freight officials? of the St. Paul-Chicago
lines are in the latter city looking- up the
freight business and canvassing the gen
eral rate situation.
The anti-pass agreement is dead for
this year to all intents. There have be*n
so many ways devised of getting around
It that the roads have about decided to*
•give up the fight for a year.
Miscellaneous . . .
Market Quotations.
"S.M. any sjtij -saaiH
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-HReported 'by
the McMillan Fur and Wool company:
Green Salted Hides—Receipts somewhat
lees, as is usual at this season. Market
off again in prices. Still lower prices
looked for. Do not delay shipments. «*
_ _ ■'■- No. 1. No. 2.
G. S. steers, over 60 lbs .09% .08%
G. iS. bred steers, over 60 lbs
(flat) .... 0814 ....
G. S. cows, over 60 lbs '.. 08 - v .07
G. S. light hides, 25 to 60 lbs .07% .06%
G. S. bulls, stags and oxen
(flat) .... .07%
G. S. branded hides, over 60
1b5...... .......... .07% : ....
G. S. long-haired kips, 8 to 25
1b5.... 07% .05%
G. S. veal kips, 15 to 25 lbs.. .09 : .07%
G. F. calfskins, 8 to 15 lbs... .10% 09
G. S. horse and colt hides ... .90' 00
Green hides, l@l%c less than green
salted. Ship hides green frozen in win
ter. ;• ,
Dry Hides—Market weaker in sympathy
with green salted, but no decline as vet
Dry territory butchers, over
_12 1b5...... ...... ............ .12"®-.15%
Dry territory murrain, over
12 1b5...... ...... 10 @ .11
Dry luinnesota, Dakota,
Wisconsin, lowa and Ne
braska hides, over 12 l'bs. .10%© 12
Dry calf, under 5 1b5........ 13 g 15
Dry kips, 5 to 12 Itf?.. ioy 2 .12
Dry salted, all weights, all 4
_ sections.... .................. .n%@ .i£%
Dry .horse and colt hides.... 20 <a. 1 50
Tallow and Grease-Continue arriving
with shipments of hides. Market steady
Prices unchanged. *
Tallow, in cakes ............ 06 .04%
Tallow, in tobls !!!!!!!!!: 053/ 041?
Grease .............. ......... 04%@ '06
Sheep Market unchanged De
mand good at quotations. Receipts fair.
washed wool, estimated ... .18 <as 20
Green salted shearings, each .20 (5) *. .
Dry yearlings, each 04 @ .10
Dry • territory, butcher pelts. .09^@ 10%
Dry salted fallen pelts ....... 09 @ "io
i Furs—.Most ,- varieties - continue arriving
in large quantities. Demand good, except
muskrat, which; are dull. Prices still
high, but decline expected soon. Ship at
once. „ ■ ' -• :
Bear, black, brown, grizzly..slo.so@ 28.00
iseaver • „ ... 5 50® 8 00
Fisher as to size and"coYot.'! 2.15® 3!oo
Fox, black and silver gray.. 30.00@300 CO
Fox, cross, as to size and col- - - ■■■■.'■■■■
k^ll ••;•%• ■• — •••—■ •••••......... 3.CO@ 12.00
vn ' red >••••••• :-"• •••••••... 3.00@ 5.00
i-<ynx • __ .* ■ 3.00.© ■ 700
Marten, as to size and color.. 2.50@ 17' co
!Mink, as to size and c010r.... l 25® 3 50
Muskrat. fall J;g
Muskrat, winter ..... r .!!!!!'' "09® 112
Otter, as to SiZe and COlOr 5.00® 13.00
ik U nk:^^n^ rsi^ ill!
Skunk, black and short striped !85@ 185
Skunk, striped ?=,» , ™
Wolf, brush and prairie ' '-\.:7Z- ■■'
Wolf, timber :?!v!:"' ■ 1 501 Hn
These prices are for "prime or No 1
skins. No. 2, 3. .4 and kitts in proportion
Wisconsin and similar muskrat are S
Sff £i£ atio + ns-. Badge" civet cat, hS
cat, wild cat, dog, gray fox, kitt fox
mountain lion, rabtoit skins, weasel and"
wolverine bought at full prices - "
::-. Wool Markets.
. BOSTON. Feb ; 25.-T!he * wool market
£h,r« ™f* S £ W/\£ nly a "derate demand
tinf c ' ™Ut ; there ■is no weakness no
ticeable, • Manufacturers ' are buying
W UfhV 0,,r e *>resent demands^
but show no disposition^ to anticipate
their future needs to any extent. - - v'
wUh fmn rke for tcltory wool is firm'
with full prices ruling. Fine mediums
w?th Q?h ed at 41@45C- scoured - good lots
wi th the a range up to , 46@47c, where - the
; staple warrants. Medium territory wools
are . quotable at 38@40c. scoured, with oc
casional fancy lots going higher Fleece
.wools are firm but quiet.' XX and aEv
Ohio s are quoted at 27^c. -: No. ~ 1 Ohio
fleeces ; aoia firm at ; 26@26^c;, with » 27c
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1903.
POPULAR WANTS
Where Weuit/-C&.ri Be
Left for Insertion in
The Globe
At the R&ie of I Cent per
Word. No Insertions Ac-
cepted Less than 15 Centy.
Personal, Clairvoyants, Fortune Teller
and Medical Classifications,
2 Cents Per Word.
No insertion accepted less than 25 cents.
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES;
CONGER BROS., Druggists, Selby ave
nue, corner St. AlDans: 409 Seiby
avenue, aud 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, Druggists, 171
North Dale street.
PEOPLE'S PHARMACY, 798 East Sev
enth street.
E. B. ROLLINS. Druggist, 295 West Sev
enth street.
SEVER WESTBY. Druggist. Maria ave
nue and East Thira 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 Seventn streets.
HOLCOMBE & MAGNUSON, Ssl Payne
avenue.
YOST'S PHARMACY, Dale and Uni
versity.
BOTNER & CO., Druggists, GTS Grand
avenue, corner St. Albans.
C. T. HELLER, Colonnade, St. Peter and
Tenth streets.
J. P. JELLINEK & CO., 961 West Sev
enth street.
W. K. COLLIER. East Seventh street,
A. A. CAMPBELL, Louis and Rondo,
streets.
corner Sibley.
H. J. M'CALL, 483 Broadway.
DRETS' PHARMACY, corner Ninth and
St. Peter streets.
GEORGE C. DAVENPORT & CO., 973
East Seventh- street.
JOHN EODINE & CO., SSI Payne ave
nue.
B. A TREAT. 442 Broadway.
HELP WANTED —FEMALES.
HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl for general
housework; bring references. 804 Good
rich ay.
HOUSEWORK-Wanted, young girl to
assist with housework. Call at once,
419 North Exchange st.
HOUSEWORK—w"anted, a girl for gen
eral housework at 458 Holly ay.
WANTED—A bright young lady to wo, k
in printing office; one with experience
preferred. N. 42, Globe.
WANTED—Two girls to learn dressmak
ing; U. S. tailor system taught; will
room and board one. Mrs. E. C. Les-tre
165 West Fourth.
INSTRUCTION.
Rondo St.—New term begins Tuesday
evening, March 11, at 8:30. All the
r popular_dances taughtJn one term.
TYPEWRITING MACHINES.
BUY typewriters with rent you pay; ail
makes. "Fay Sho" Agency, 2b7 Hen
nepin ay.. Minneapolis; all makes.
EUROPEAN TRAVEL.
FOR RELIABLE INFORMATION, rates,
sailings and reservation of berths see
B. G. Benson, General Steamship Agent.
AVisconsln Central Son Ticket Office, 373
Robert St. All lines. Telephone Main
1665.
FOR SALE.
DOG FOR SALE CHEAP—Three-year-old
mastiff. Jas. P. Larson, Montreal ay.,
city.
CLOTH REMNANTS for boys' pants and
suits; also for girls' cloaks; less than
half price. Minnesota Tailoring Co.,
Grand Op era House.
PROPOSALS WANTED-DALE
STREET INFIRMARY.
City Clerk's Office,
St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 24, 1902.
Sealed proposals, marked "Proposals
for an Addition to the Dale Street In
firmary," will be received at this office
until 5 o'clock p. m. March 4, 1902, for
the construction of an addition to the
Dale Street Infirmary, in accordance with
specifications on file in the office of th-e
Commissioner of Public Works, City of
St. Paul.
A certified check in the sum of ten per
cent of the amount bid, or a bond in the
sum of twenty per cent, with two sure
ties, residents of the State of Minnesota,
or a surety bond in the same amount,
must accompany each proposal, as sure
ty for the making and execution of the
contract.
The Common Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Common Council.
MATT JENSEN,
City ClerK.
Feh 25-dailv tn and inr> \l>h I
OFFICIAL. PUBLICATION.
Of Resolution Adopted by the Com
mon Council of the City of St.
Paul.
Bd F No. 15196—8y Aid. Hunt-
Resolved, That the City Clerk be, and
he is hereby directed to advertise for
bids for the construction of an addition
to the Hale Street Infirmary, according
to the plans and specifications heretofore
prepared by the City Engineer.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Feb. 18, 1902.
Adopted by the Assembly Feb. 20, 19C2
Approved Feb. 24. 1902.
FRANK J. HUBE-R,
President of the Board of Aldermen
F. G. WARNER,
President of the Assembly.
MATT JENSEN,
City Clerk.
Feb. 26-1902.
asked. Australian wools are held, firm
but under the small available offerings
trade is slow.
Foreign Wool Market.
LONDON, Feb. 25.—The arrivals of wool
for tie second series of auction sales
closed today, with the following amounts
registered: New South Wales, 61,920
bales; Queensland, 18,903 bales; Victoria,
67,468 bales; South Australia, 10.862 bales:
\\est Australia, 11.073 bales; Tasmania,
38b bales; New Zealand, 47,407 bales;
Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 33,041
bales.
There were forwarded direct to spin
ners 103,000 bales, including 25,000 bales
Cape of Good Hope and Natal. The net
available supply for the coming series
is estimated at 163,000 bales.
The Coffee Market.
IvEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The coffee mar
ket opened steady, with prices unchanged
to 5 points lower for the rest of the ses
sion did not vary more than 5 points
with new speculation conspicuous by its
absence. Easier European markets and a
holiday In Brazilian markets served to
disturb the bulls and to encourage fur
ther short sell. Slack spot demand here
and abroad, with free offerings, were
hardly calculated to prejudice sentiment
in favor of the market. Switching of
near months to far months was a feature
of the business done. The market closed
quiet, with prices unchanged to 5 points
lower. Total sales were 26,500 bags, fh
cluding March at 5.10@5.15c; April at 5.25 c;
May at 5.30@5.35c; July at 5.50@5.56c; t*ep
tember at 5.70@5.75c; October at 5.75@5.80c;
January at 6c.
German Bank Statement.
BERLJN, Feto. 2S.~The weekly bank
statement of the Imperial Bank of Ger
many shows the following changes:
~ , . . Marks.
Cash in hand, increased : 33 200 000
Treasury notes, increased 62,000
Other securities, decreased 7,900,000
Notes in drouiation, deer eased... 31,780,000
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED—MALES.
BLACKSMITH-Wanted at once, good
all-round b&eksihith; must be good at
horseghoeuig arM plow work. Address
McGuiggan I Bros., Winnebago City,
Minn.
ENGINEERS, firemen, machinists and
electricians for " forty-page pamphlet
containing questions asked by examin
ing board of engineers to obtain en
gineers license. Address Geo. A. Zeller,
publisher, room 251, 18 S. Fourth street,
St. Louis, Mo.
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES pressed and
cleaned at 651 St. Peter, for $1.00 per
month.
SOLICITORS—Wanted, two newspaper
solicitors for city; one of the best prop
ositions ever offered. Advertising
room, Globe office.
WANTED— Three ,'," "■ classes:. i nventors,
traveling salesmen and county agents;
state which • and , write Patent Market
I and Novelty Works, St. Paul, Minn.; of.
. ters too good -to publish. :: . r - -. •
WANTED—Experienced packer to work
in wholesale house. References reuuir
l_ed. L. 16, Globe." ... ■■■■- ■- ,
WANTED—Young man. to work in stock
: in wholesale house; give references. Ad
_dress N 36, Globe. - : — -
SITUATIONS WANTED —MALES.
Anybody Out of Work in St. Paai or
. Minneapolia may Insert an adver
tisement under this heading freo
of chance.
A BOY of nineteen would like work in of
lice from 1 to 6 in the *. afternoon. - Ad
_ dress N. R., 553^ Sibley st.
A BOY of sixteen years would like to
get work of any kind; well known in
the city. Address 919 Randolph St.,
A YOUNG man of twenty would like to
get a job as delivery man; has ex
perience in it and can take care of
horses Address P. S., 882 Juliet st.,
St. Paul, Minn
i-l °\ btG MAN of eighteen years would
■ii% JZ. get a Position of any kind; has
had three years' experience in printing
office and will leave town if called for
Address J. W., 120 Clifton St., St. Paul"
A YOLISG MAN of twenty would like
a place as driver and taking care of
horses. Fred W. Schwanke, 258 Mor
ton St.
A lOUNG MAN, aged twenty-one, of
good habits, would like work of any
kind in wholesale house. Address T.
A. F., 762 Sherburne ay., city.
A 1 aLNG MAN of nineteen years of age
would like work of any kind; can fur
nish references. Address 451 Fulton St.,
city.
A STOUNG MAN wants position to drive
a horse; understands the care of horses
Apply 315 Walnut.
BARTENDER—German, wants position
wages reasonable. Address A. X., 548
Wabas-ha st.
BUTTERMAKER-^An Ontario cheese
and buttermaker, with seven years' ex
perience, would like position at once;
best references. Address L. H. L, 203
East Eighth st.
COOK—Hotel chef, long experience; have
best of reference. A. C. McGlone 232
—Soujt_h_Exchange st.
LICENSED ELEVATOR OPERATOR.
would like steady position afterMareh
1; strictly temi-crate. Address W. J. ±T,
283 Barifil.
OFFICE WORK—Wanted7l>osition; un
derstands general office; three years' ex
perience; salary no object and no ob
jection to night work; must have work
at once. Address 1878 Rondo st.
STATIONARY FIREMAN wants position
at once, can give good references. Write
or telephone, Edward La Page, Albion
hotel, Western and Selby ay.
STENOGRAPHS R of five years' experi
en-ce desires position; salary $40. Ad
dress M 19, Globe.
WILL SOME ONE give seme kind~of
employment to a man with family in
need. W. J. .Waiters, General Delivery,
City. *-
WANTED—Position by a practical
plumber; out of city preferred. Ad
dress 115" Sherburne.
WANT A JOB of taking care of horse
and carriage, or bell boy or porter.
Address 139 Concord st.
WANTED—Manager for farm, all kinds
of farm hands, hotel help all kinds,
male and female. Horsnell's Employ
ment, 87 Union block.
WANTED— By a middle-aged man,
work of any kind; am good to take care
of horses and can milk; have a fair
education and am willing to make my
self generally useful. C. F. 8., 435
Rosabel st., city.
-ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BOOKS BY MAIL 25c; HOW TO HYP
notize, David s Dream Book, Court
ship and Marriage, Fortune Teller,
Palmistry, Parlor .Magic; send for
catalogue. Noble's Publishing House,
St. Paul.
I NOTICE TO .DAIRYMEN AND :
: FEEDERS. :
: Wanted—Five hundred dairy- •
: men and ; feeders to call at the :
: ruins of B. G. elevators. Divi- :
: sion and Tyler sts. northeast, :
: Minneapolis, for cheap screen- :
: ings, mill feeds and burnt :
: wheat. :
SEWING MACHINES.
SEWING MACHINES—The best throw
of the dice is to throw them away.
Come to 99 West Sevent st. and get
a Singer, White, Domestic and Wilcox
& Gibbs new, for $15.
SEWING MACHINES—White, Domestic,
Wheeler & Wilson. Singer and House
hold; all attachments; latest styles; for
four days only, $19.40. 99 West Seventh
WANTED TO RENT.
GOOD HOUSE—About seven rooms with
large yard. Merriam Park district pre
ferred. If suited would rent two acres
or more. C. C. Rodolf, 805 Pioneer
Press.
CONTRACT WORK.
Pave Fort Street.
Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 19th, 1902.
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 3rd day of March. A. D.
1902, for the paving of Fort street, from
West Third street at Seven Corners to
Tenth street, in said city, according to
plans and specifications on file in the
office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in
a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent or
a certified check on a bank of St. Paul,
in a sum of at leest ten (10) per cent of
the gross amount bid, must accompany
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able 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.
Feb. 20-1902-10t.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLY WAGOXS.
Office Board of Fire Commissioners,
St. Paul. Minn., Feb. 20, 1902.
Sealed bids will be received at this of
fice until Wednesday, March sth. 1902, at
4 o'clock p. m., for furnishing and deliv
ering to the Fire Department of this city
two (2) supply wagons. Specifications
therefor will be furnished bidders on
application to the Chief Engineer or Sec
retary of the Board, these wagons to bo
made in St.- Paul. All bids to be sealed
and marked "Proposals for Suppiy
Wagons," and directed to the undersgn
ed. A bond will be required for the faith
ful performance of the contract. The
Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
By order of the Board.
WM. O-GORMAN",
POPULARJWANTS
,•,.■" "FINANCIAL.
i,? _ MONET. '- ■
fir:^ Ur .creait is good with us. t^uiek
&l°- an 3 °n household goods, piano£
c- without removal from your re*
:iCm en?Hi Easy week*y paymsnts or
|35-roonthly payments. . Lowest rates.
iv-Loans to salaried people without
£|p-mortgage or indorser. PavaMe In
!-« f a? y installments. We have' private
*'£77AntervIswlner rooms and can guaran
sloo—tee absolute - privacy and confiden
tlai - treatment. Open evenings Take
elevator fifth floor. American Loan Co..
Room 512 Manhattan Bldg. •
MONEL LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
V r >/r Upon Their Plain Notes.
F.O Mortgage; No Indorser; No Publicity
LOWEST RATES. EASIEST
„„, PAYMENTS.
kt STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
S A^ Lm FTANIAL COMPANY.
Room 301. New YorV T Ifo 'Riric»
MONEY LOANED LOWEST RATES
and easiest terms ; to salaried people
without security; also on furniture pi
anos, etc.: confidential treatment guar
anteed. v-Western Loan Co., 413 New
York Life. . ", - "
SALARY LOANS ON YOUR NOTE.
No Mortgage, No Publicity, No Indorser.
££ antee Lowest Rates, $10 t 0 $100.
t, ST, no PAUL CREDIT COMPANY.
Room 308, Manhattan Bldg., Third Floor.
Elevattfr.
OL>*SST AND BEST.
MONEY LOANED to salaried people;
.■.. only security their name: also loans on
, furniture pianos. e-Lc... without removal
from Tesldenco. Minnesota Mortgage
; Loan Company. 317 Pioneer Press Bids
6 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan
on Improved property in St. Paul and
Minneapolis.'- V. C. Gilman. New i'orS
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
: GRAND, BIG. MONSTER ;
*. HORSE AUCTION SALE. :
: Don't miss it! Don't miss it! •
: One thousand head of farm :
: mares and mules, drivers and •
: general purpose horses. We :
: have got them. Come and be :
: convinced. They will positive- :
: ly be sold at auction at our own :
: mammoth sale stables at Mid- :
: way without any reserve or •
: limit. Be on hand early, as the :
: sale commences at 10 o'clock :
: sharp, rain or shine. We are :
: the leaders In the horse busi- :
: ness; others try to imitate. :
: Every animal sold must be just :
: as represented. We defy all :
: competition; we tojerate no by- :
: bidders; every animal sold :
: strictly upon its merits to the :
: highest bidder. A special effort :
: made to make this the grand :
: sale of the season. Come and :
: buy just what you need and :
: what you want. This will be a :
: chance for purchasing horses :
: and mules at your own prices. :
: Remember day and date. Wed- :
: nesday, Feb. 26, 1902. Barrett :
: & Zimmerman, the leading :
: Horse Dealers. Midway Horse :
: Auction and Ccmmission Sta- :
: bles. Pri^ite sales daily. :
°v S^LE—Rubber tired landau in good
shape at Blackman's Livery, 488 Selby
ay.
LOST AND FOUND.
CAPE LOST—Fur cape in front of Ryan
hotel as party went to get on car.
* inder return to Globe office and receive
reward.
PASS BOOK LOST—Feb. 25, 1902. Pass
Book No. E. L. B. 2539, of the State
Savings bank. Finder is requested to
leave same at the bank; if book is not
presented within four weeks it wMI be
canceled. J. M. Goldsmith, treasurer.
LOST—Switchman's Badge No. 4. Find
er please return to 631 Mississippi for
reward.
FOUND — / Small light-colored " spaniel.
Owner can have same by applying at
635 Lincoln ay. "■•-■■ .■■■ ■
PERSONALS.
A TEMPERANCE gentleman wishes to
make the acquaintance of a widow or
young lady with means. $1,000 or $2,000
■ to go West and take up homestead and
buy some land,: no other need apply. L.
29, Globe. -• : : :
FEMALE DISEASES CURED—
and suppressed menstruation quickly
cured; forty years' experience; good
home for patients; examination free.
Dr. Wheeler, Globe Bldg., Minneapolis.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAIES
Anybody Out of Work in St. Panl or
Minneapolis may Insert an adver
tisement ander this headings freo
of charge.
CASHIER and proofreader, experienced,
also, good penman, wants position at
once; very much in need of work; best
of references. Miss L. W., Box 316,
city. - ■ i •■. ■
COMPANION—Young lady desires posi
tion as companion to lady; willing to
: leave city. Address -S 44, Globe. ~
EMPLOYMENT— wants to go out
washing, ironing or scrubbing by the
day. Call or address B. G., 542 Cedar
St., near oM capitol. "
EMPLOYMENT—By Ist of March, work
Jn stylish dressmaking parlors or as
saleslady in department store. Address
437 Slierburne ay.
GIRL would like to secure work in pri
vate family; very good cook. J. E
W., 317 East Thirteenth.
GOOD WASH WOMAN wants to go out
washing and ironing, or any housework
ISI Smith ay.
HOUSEKEEPER — Middle-agc-d woman
would like, a place as housekeeper- am
a good plain cook. Call 19 West Tenth
St.
IF YOU want a woman for day work oall
203 West University Monday Tuesday
or Friday; washing, ironing, cleaning.
LADIES, the Reliable employment has
good help; girls, come for places; good
wages. 27 East Seventh St., room 207 v
POSITION—By a stenographer; can fur
nish excellent references. Address
P-10 Globe.
Relief Society,
141 East Ninth St.;. Telephone Main IS3 "
WE FURNISH women by the day to <lo
housecleaning, washing, ironing sew
ing-, nursing the sick and mending- also
men to do. odd jobs. , y
OFFICE WORK— girl •of seven-'
.teen would like office work of some
kind; willing to work for small wages
ito begin with. Address 195% St. An
thony ay. " - ■■: ■-.
' SALESLADY—An experienced "' saleslady
wisihes a position. O. S., 80 East Elev
enth. •--• -
SEWING—A young lady would 'like to
go out and do plain sewing by the day.
34S Market. . W v
STENOGRAPHER, .i with experience,"
wishes' position; moderate salary; will
ing to leave the city. ■.; Address S■' 46,
: Globe. '. '■ ■■; :.■'■'-/. .-■-■.. :-,....■- ..: ■-.
; STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, positon by
■■~- competent stenographer; - can - funush
,■ excellent references. L -100, Globe,. ;-
WASHING, ironing and , house cleaning
- wanted; also cleaning - offices, or any
. kind of day .work. - Address C 128 West
-" Sixth St., room 47. • - ■':■■■ -. „-..' -
WASHING— work by the day
:■ washing, ironing or house cleanin.g Call
..or-address 481 Cedar st. , .. - ?'-;: \
WASHING, Ironing and house cleaning
| i wanted also t cleaning - offices, -or any -
kind of day work. Address B.; 128 West
Sixth St., Room 47. :.\- r :
' WANTED—Sewing in ; families by a com
. petent seamstress; work reasonable. Gfi7
, v Canada st., near Fifteenth • st. -
WOMAN wants to go out i washing, iron
-i ing or scrubbing by the - day. Call or
address .E. ■ P., No. r 46S Temperance St..
-E'ear Eighth st., up; stairs. .
WOMAN wants to take washing and iron
-_ ing home; can do iup shirt&i first-class'
: work; families or.:single r person. N35 '
■•- Globe. v-:r- ■• ■.■.■.•'.•;-.--■■."•■; ----.- ... „,'_.-_■..-■':
WOMAN J WANTS - position as " janitor or
1 care : taker •of ; flat, . work : exchanged i for,
'X living apartment.: 163 West Sixth. ftivi;
POPOUR WANTS
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR CARPET cleaning and laying, up
holstering and mattress renovating, call
on or telephone Schroeder & Dickinson,
_16 East Sixth st. '
FOR RENT—Five-room house with t>ath,
531 Marion st. near Sherburne ay.
Call at 535 Marlon_ st.
WE WILI, PAINT and paper ordinary
size rooms for $4.95 and furnish good
material; this is one-half regular cost:
get your work done now; our work and
material guaranteed. P 41. Globe.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FUiINISH
ed and papered room 3; all prices, day,
week or month; depot cars pass the
doors. The Western. 105 East Eighth-
Imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth; Yukon
Hotel, 127 East Eighth; Economy Hotel,
N 3w Jackson st.: transient trade solicited.
FARM LANDS.
°£ LV $V^ oo for choice improved 80-acre
farm, three miles from New Pavnes
ville, with new barn and good water,
40 acres plowed; 20 farms for sale R.
f. Gilbert, Jsew Paynes ville, Minn.
FARMS' FOR SALE-Th-ree fine sto^k
larms on the Wisconsin shore of Lake
St. Croix; beautiful homes; easy terms
V. E. Bailey, River Falls, Wis.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
INVESTORS who have small amount of
ready cash should learn of our large
weekly dividend paying proposition,
vouched for by experience, capital' and
business standing, send for booklet
Roxdale Stock Association, Commercial
_Bldg., St. Louis, Mo_
TEL. 2205-Ll—Wagon will call for cloth
ing and return them cleaned and press
ed. Miller Clothing and Renovating
Co., 651 St. Peter.
TIMBER LIMIT FOR SALE-One hun
dred and fifty million feet pine, lir and
tamarack; river and railroad runs
through property; unlimited markets
at good prices; a bargain if sold at
cnce. Wire or write Box 44, Nelson,
British Columbia.
WHAT IS THE BEST inducement you
will offer for a strictly up-to-date 100
--barrel flouring mill? I mean business
answer quick for particulars. Address
D 16, Globe.
FIRST-CLASS barber shop for sale
cheap; doing a fine business; excellent
_location. Address N 41, Globe.
AUCTION SALE.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT AUCTION—I
will s«ll at public auction at the resi
dence No. 418 East Tenth St., on Fri
day, Feb. 28, at 10 a. m., all of the
household goods, consisting of parlor
goods, one combination bookcase, one
extension table and chairs, fine dress
ers and commodes, iron beds and bed
ding, carpets and rugs, one range, one
g-as range, cooking utensils, etc. If you
want bargains attend this sale. A. G.
Johnson. Auctioneer.
N. 8.-Friday a m. at 10, 418 East
Tenth st. .
DENTISTS.
DR. SCHIFFMAM, 13S East Sixth-Pain
less extracting, gold filing- 75c up; oth
ers, 50c up; wieaning, 50c up; solid 2^-k
crowns ard bridges, $2.50 up; plates
53.50 up; full set, $4 to $20. Op. 1 -di- j'
entrance of Ryan.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MRS. WHITE, occultist psyehometrist,
325 West Fourth, tells past, present, fu
ture with unerring accuracy; readings
daily, circles Friday evenings.
PROPOSALS WANTED-ROOFING
BATH HOUSES.
City Clerk's Office,
St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 18, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro
posals, marked ••Hooting for Bath
Hoiises," will be received at the office
of the City Clerk of the City of St.
Paul, Court House and City Hall, until
5 o'clock p. m., March 4, 1902, for labor
and material necessary for the steel roof
ing for the public bath houses on Har
riet Island, in accordance with specili
cations on file in the office of the City
Clerk.
A certified check in the sum of ten per
cent of the amount bid, or a bond in the
sum of 20 per cent of the amount bid,
with two sureties, residents of the State
of Minnesota, or a surety company bond
in the same amount, must accompany
each proposal as surety for the making
and execution of a contract.
The Common Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Common Council.
MATT JENSEN,
_ . • . „ City Clerk.
Feb. 20-daily to and lnc Moh 5.
CONTRACT WORK.
Street Sprinkling.
Office of Commissioner of Public Work 3
City of St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 17 1902
Sealed bids will be received by the
Commissioner of Public Works of the
City of St. Paul at his office until 11
o'clock a. m. on the 3d day of March,
A. D. ISO 2, for the sprinkling of such
streets, avenues and boulevards, within
the City of St. Paul, during the year
1902, as may be ordered by the Common
Council of said city, and in accordance
with the specifications for said sprinkling
on file in the office of the said Commis
sioner.
A bond, with at least two sureties, in
the sum of at least one thousand dol
lars, or a certified check on a bank in
St. Paul, of the amount of five hundred
dollars must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Com
missioner of Public Works.
The right to reject any and all bids Is
reserved.
O. CLAUSSEN,
Commissioner of Public Works.
Feb. 19 to March 3.
CONTRACT WORK.
Pave Decatnr and Beaumont Streets.
Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of St. Paul, Minn., February 19, 1902.
Sealed bids will be received by me
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 3rd day of March, A. D.
1902, for the paving of Decatur street
from Bedford street to Beaumont street,
and Beaumont street from Edgerton
street to Payne avenue, in said city, ac
cording to plans and specifications on file
in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in
a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent,
or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul
in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent
of the gross amount bid, must accom
pany each bid. Said check shall be made
payable to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
F. O. HAMMER,
1 President.
Official: C. H. BRONSON,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Feb. 20, 1902-10t.
COXTRACT WORK.
Pave Payne Avenue, Lawson to Jes-
samine.
Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 19, 1902.
Sealed bids will be received . fay -'= tho
Board of Public Works In-and. for the
corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min
resota, at their office in said city, until
2 p. :m. ;on the 3rd , day of 5 March", A. ; D. ;
lf<o2, Jot the paving -of Payne avenue,
from > Lawson street to Jessamine ■ street,
in said city, according to plans and speci
fications on : file in the a office of said
Board. - - : ■.-.;.. ■ :•--..• -.; : : ... ;
A bond with ;at least ■ two (2) sureties in
a sum of ;at * least twenty - (20) per cent, or
a certified check on a bank of St. Paul, in :
a sum of at : least ten (10) per ; cent of the
gross amount bid, must accompany each
bid. -; Said v check shall . be made payable
to the Clerk of said Board. -. •
* The ; said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. :
r: F. O. HAMMER,
'_." ■"■. ■-■■'■',' i, - '„ President.
Official: C. .H. BRONSON. .---.• r,;.
Clerk • Board -of : Public Works.
y«b. 3P-ISQ2-KK. _ -•
TBAVELERSf GUIDE.
; DKlOitf DEPOT, SIBLE STHEET,
N Trains leave and arriv* at St. Paul
follows; ■ ' ■ " - , .-" . - - ■' "*
PrTH-WESTERnTJNeI
IJLLjd. St. p.M.ao.hYiL^^
Office 382 Robert St. 'i'buue 4SO.
tEx. Sun. +Ex Sat. " ■ '~~ "*
§Ex. Mon. Others Dal'.y. LEAVE. ARRJVB.
Badger State Expresj. ) 8:30 10:15
Chicago, Mil., Madison J A. M. P. M
Chicago "Atlantic Express".. 11:10 pm 10:55 am
Chicago "Fast Mair......... 6:05 pm "
Northwestern Limits J.) 8:30 7:25
Chicago, Mil., Madison ...:.) P. M. - A. M.
Wausau, F. dv Lac, Grsen Bay 6:05 pm 8:30 am
Manitowoc, Sheboygan.. t6:05 pm'§B:3o am
Duluth, Superior, Ashland.... t8:50 ami 4:45 pm
Twilight Lim:tad. \ 4:25 j 9:59
Duluth, Suoerior, Ashland.. j P. M. | p m !
Mankato, St. James, Su. City. t7:40 t4:15 om '
Deadwo«d. Black Hills f7:40 am 7:35 Im "!
Elmora, Al?ona, Dos Moin«s t7:40 am t7:30 pm '
New Ulm, Tracy, Marshall . 7:40 am t7:30 pm *"
Huron, Redfield. Pierre (7:40 am t7:30 ptri '
Omaha Express. ) 13:00 7:30
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. Cit7, ] A.M. P M
Sioux Falls, Mitche11.......... 10:00 am! t7:30 pm
New Ulm, Elmore.St. James. t4:50 pm tloosam
Omaha Limited. I 8:49 7:35
Su. City, Osnaha, Kan. City, ( P.M.. AM
Watertown, Redfield, Huron.. 8:40 pm 7:35 am
/ggM*. TICKET OFFICE \
f*r_Jk*\ Cor. sth and Robert Stß. i*
VtiVlSp'o/ TICKET OFFICE \
Cor. sth and Robert Stß.
Union Station. St. Pau, «
VH*®SVZ Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis. 1
Dining and Pullman Bleeping Cars oa
■ T+maavT.; .-<• Winnipeg and Coast Trafn 3 . *
No. 11" to • Portland, Ore , Leave Arrive
▼la Butte. Mlssouis,,Spokane * 9 :30 * 2 '20
Seattle, Tacoma... am pia
Paciflc Express
Fargo, Jamestown, Boze- <n _ _ __ __
man, Helena, Batte, Spokane * 1 0:35 * 7 :45
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland... pm am
Fargo and Leech take
Local
St. Cloud, LiUleFalls.Braln- 1 8:30 t 5 *4S
erd, Walker, Bemldji, Fargo. Tarn pm
Dakota & Manitoba
Express
Fergus Falls, Wabpeton,
Moorbead, Fargo, Crookßton, *8:00«7:15
Grand Forks, Grafton, win- * 8 :00 * 711 5
.n1peg........... .._ pm am
"DULUTH SHORT LINE
18^7am I>ULUTR& £^
-aasgg SUPEBIOB tgjgggg
•Daily. tE-t. Sunday.
Ticket Office—332 Robert St., Cor. Fourth.
'Phone Main 856.
Leave. *Dally. *Ez Sun. tSun only I Antr«. '
1 8:15 am St. Cloud, Fergus Falls, Fareo t6:oopm
tß:lsam iii'^S3^ Tla St. Cloud ... t6:oopm
9:2oaffi FLYER c K,°c n& a. nd#2:3fl|Ji
t9loam ••(Wlllmar. S. F. Yankton) .. «..,-„«
T9.io«m (SJoux cty Brown . s Va!](|y) 15:35pm
T4:4spm Elk River. M. and Sandstone 110:00 am
4:4opm ... Way2ata and Hutchinson... < 9:2 Cam
•7:ospm Bredc., Farco. C. F.. Wlnnlpec *7:4sarn
*B:3opm .... Minn, and Dak. Fxp .. . »7:3oatn
EASTERN MIXXESOTA RIILWAT, '■■*
MT: 5 l50 apml-^th ™* Wirt Superior .| jg«g
Sleeper for 11:10 p. m. train can be o>
cupied at any tims after 9 p. m.
—— __.
Chicago Bm**^
fi/tflwaukea MS^^
& St a P&uSRy. «fiyi4j
Ticket Office 365 Robert St. Phona 98.
__*Dally. lEx. Sunday. LEAVE. I ARRIVE
Chicago, LaX, Mllwaukos.... *8:30 am *10:15
Chicago, La X, Milwaukee.... *6:00 pm !*l 1:25 am
..(JllCOflO PlKr-llffll!3L "B:3SDIDJ*T:2S 0(11
Milwaukee, LaX. Wliona.... *3:00 pm 1 #2:50 pm ,
Chicago, Farlbo. Dubuque..... *3:55 pmi *9:loam*'
RedWlng and Rcch-stsr t3:00 pm 1 1:25 am
UCrossa, Dubuq'e. Rk Isl'nd t8:30 am,tlo:ls pm
No-thfie!d. Farlbo. Kan. City *8:00 am: *6:03 pm
OrtonvlH*, Milbank, Aberdesn i 8:45 am' f6:30 pm
Ortonynie. Aberdesn. Fareo.. *6:50 pm *7:3S am
Northfteld. FarlbD, Austin .... 1*7:25 pm tl 1:10 am
Mitmeafsofls & St* Louis RR
Office, 398 Roagr^Phons 661. St. Louis_Depot
Leave { *Dalfr__tExcapt Sunday |Arrlr»"
\9:OO THE SHORT LINS TJ f 7:30 '
Qttta jry, fFnr-qi ' Dm
*8:OO II Pi AHA •BsOO
"n' AtiD DES M01NBJ: am*
t9:00 am Albert Ua. Cedjf Raplij . /i'*^
*7-00 d» • ••Chicago, Kansas Cltr... iJ; 30 pm
' />UUp" .Chicago Louis Limit »i . 8:4 «n
Watertown, New Ulm. St.
James, Sherburns, Esther
fß:4sam ... ville and Storm Lake T6:02 pm
New Ulm Local—St. Jams 3.
•s:Jspm ..Sherburneand Esthervtlls. . *9:59 am
CHiac-o Great WESTERN Re
"The Maolo Leaf Route."
City Office, sth and Robert Sts., 'Phona 131 M.'
♦ K^HandaTT^th^ daily. LIEAVt F9B |ABgIViMJ!
Kenyon. Dodge Centsr. Osl- 8:10 am 10:00
weln, Dubuaus, Fraeport 8:10 pm 7:50 am
_Chlcago and East. H:2Cpm 12:50 pm
Cedar Falls, Waterloo, Mar- 10:30 am 7:25 pm
shalltown. Dcs Motnes, St. 8:»0pm 7:soam
Joseph, Kansas City. ~ 11:20 pm 12:50 pm
"~~ ~" : ~~" 10:30 am 12:50 pm
Cannon Falls, Red Wing t 5:10 pm t9:45 am
Northfield. Faribault, Water- t 8:10 am t7:2spm
- vllle, Mankato. 6:05 pm 9:45 am
Hayfield, Austin, Lyle Mason t 8:10 am 10:45 pm -
- City '.... 5:10 pm t7:25 am
Eaglo Grove. Ft. Dodga t8:10am t7:25 pm
nEMHB BEST LINE TO t*«M^J
|^^^*^i^^^B^^*:j UlllwAwU AND H
Hil st. lquis. wMm
It. For I STATIONS. Ar. tnm
8.05 om Winona, LaCrosse, Dnbtiqnc i
i»- _andGhicago, except Sunday 12.45pm
8.00 am Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque , j
„ ' ■ and St.Louis, except Sunday '
8.25 pm Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque !
f ' Chicago and St. Louia, daily 7.25 am
Ticket Office. 400 Robert St. Tel. Main 3d.
M M., ST. P. & S. S. M. E'Y. M
City Ticket Office. 379 Robert St. Tel. 1051.
Union Depot, St. Paul. __
.Leave. | : EAST. . jArrive^
,Apm .Atlantic Limited «ailyj. a:4sam
10:00 am Rhinelander Local(exSun) 4:sspra
••'.' -.„' -■' ■ ■"■ •, WEST. ■'■■ - ■■ ;
9:osam Paciflc Express (Pacific I
Coast> dally. I 6:sSprrf
s:ospm Glenwood Exp. (ex Sun) [ 9:55 am
WISCONSIN CENTEAI BY CO.
City Office. 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. 694.
Leave j All Tr ln n.ijv I Arriv*
Bt. Paul} All Tralna Dally. [St. Pwl ,
Eau Clalr*. Chip. Falls,| J
8:00 am Milwaukee and Chicago B:lsasi
Ashland, Chippewa F'ls, ■■:.-...-i
7:«pm Osbkosh. Mil. and Chi. s:oopni
■ ■ ..■. . . . .
COKTUACT WORK.
Pave Ninth Street.
Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of St. Paul, Minn., February 19, 1902.
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 3rd day of* March, A. D.
1902, for the paving of Ninth street from
Smith avenue to Jackson street, in said
city, according to plans and specifications
on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in
a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, or
a certified check on a bank of St. Paul,
in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of
the gross amount bid, must accompany*
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able 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.
Feb. 20, 1902-10t.