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1: SI I It LOCALS- THE bill closing barber shops on Sun days passed.J. Ms. GEORGE HUNTON has returned from Chatham, Ont. THE St. Paul customs collections %r February were $18,000. ffjjffi MR. H. W. B. GRBBB, "4 was in the city yesterday. MBS. ISABELLA PEOPLES, of Minneapolis of Minneapolis, was in the city this week. THE internal revenue collections for February amounted to $25,082.61/ MBS. F. J. BRYEB has returned from a three months trip to Kalamazoo, Mich. MBS. H. LEWIS, of Keokuk, Iowa, is in the city the guest of Mrs. C. Coleman, of Robert street. "$ &>, ''REV. BIRD WILKINS has received a call to the pastorate, -of-Bethesda. Baptist Church of Chicago. THREE hundred and forty-six arrests were made by the police^,during,the month of February. t.vjjf!$. Miss CORA FRENCH has returned from Waukesha, Wis., accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. M. J. Brown. v^iCi^C Miss BERTHA HEATHCOCK has been act ing as assistant enrolling clerk at the Capitol during the past week. "WILLIAM M. ABRAHAMSON, letter car rier No. 24, has resigned, to take effect April 1. He will engage in business. MR. GEO. "W. WHITE, wife and daugh ter, of Leadville, Col., are in the city, the guests of Eev. C. S. Jacobs, his uncle. if: REV. BIRD WILKINS has returned from his SoutheiiV.lrfl^'- bringing with him a younger, broflper/Mr. J. F. Wilkins, of Oxford, Miss". SERVICES at Pilgrim Baptist Church, to-morrow, 11 a.m. subject: "TrueBeni ficence," and at 7:30 p.m., subject: Watching the Tide." RAILWAY mail service, to begin March ,,14, -has been ordered on the Chicago, Burlington & Northern railway from Oregan, 111., to SLPaul. .jiiini-v THE festival and supper given at Pil grim Baptist Church, Thursday night, attracted a goodly number of people and was a success in every way. ^^$$i MICHAEL STROGOFF, Courierto the Czar, and the Minuet Carnival Co., willap- '-"'$ pear at the Grand Opera House, next week, for three nights and Wednesday matinee, FOR the month of February the amount of business transacted by the St. Paul postoffice amounted to $283,137.78, a decrease of $11,864.67 over the corre sponding month last year. #,*f FOR the month of February the water board makes the following report: Balance, $6,870.33 receipts, $5790.57 total receipts, $12,606.40 total disburse ments, $5,501.90 balance, $7,158.50. g? THE resignation of Mayor Edmund -Rice, Congressman-elect from this dis trict, was re eived by the council Tues- h% and Hon. R. A.Smith,acting- diately elected to -fill ITA PATH combination-^ 2,000 of the ducats of ies, last Monday even en twenty-eight years ere the first time, then was aiHy'*$B|een years of age. REV. J. S. WOODS, of Evanston, 111., was in the city during the past week, the guest of Rev. C. 8 Jacobs. He fill ed the pulpit of the St. James A. M. E. church last Sunday very acceptably. He left for his home Thursday. WE are very much pleased with the fact that during the past week a number of our city subscribers have taken heed to our notice to delinquent subscribers and have called at our office and paid* what is due. There are a few others who might favor us in the same way. Call to see us, you will always find us in. BW brick vault for use in connect on with the office of the register of deeds is in process of construction and will be ready for occupancy by the middJe of March. It is situated imme diately south of the main office, and will be used as a depository for the mort gage records, as well as for the accom modation of a portion of the clerical force. Further office and vault room was an absolute necessity for the register of deeds, as the present quarters are thoroughly inadequate for the requisite force and for the depository of the re cords. Card of Thanks. -V, The members of the Young Men's Social Club take this method of publicly acknowledging their grateful thanks to the ladies and gentlemen who assisted in any way in rendering the program of their recent entertainment also to the ladies who so ably served the refresh ments also to all who made donations of the same and, last, but not least, to the generous-hearted citizens who reMinneapolis sponded so spontaneously to our call. Our success was beyond our most san guine expectations and we feel truly grateful to every one who in any way aided us to secure this success. By order of the Club, THOS. H. GRISWOLD, President. F. L. DELYONS, Secretary. AGENTS WANTED MISSOURI STEAM Washer^ amun,anmuv ttm* WMkvanw MnhHdU aorBtsstr sad Momrlass Pioneer Lodge, No. 12, A.\F.\A.\M.\ meets the first and third Mondays in each month. Lodge room on Jackson below Seventh. All Master Masons in good standing are invited to attend. Jtjn MANNING, ACTING W. M. Z^-I^JL. W. A. HTHTAHD, Sw. SUMMER or WINTER, :jM in either direction between MINNEAPOLIS! 8T PAUL, MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO, AND THE EAST. J5-Y & '''lSovER-4*^ THE The WISCONSIN1, palaG CENTRAL Jj will contribute to your happiness. 2 Solid Through Trains O PALACE DINING CARS 3g on all through trains in which meals are served at the uniform price of i 75 cents. ,^y "PALACE CHAIR CARS on all day trains, with polite and atten! tive porters. "Palace Sleeping Cars unrivalled by any in the world, on all night trains. =r-MT--.- i Minn ^C/V-f/to^T j-X?*,--s'.f MINNEAPOLIS and St. LOUIS Ar^'s i KAIL WAY,' ff? V^M AND THE FAMOUS t*fJ Albert Le a Rout fTwo Tlirougrh Trains Daily^ -j^ EAST AND SOUTHEAST! The direct and onlyline running through ?H cars between Minneapolis and jp DES MOINES, IOWA Direct Line1 and the principa. cities of the Miss- lhMk issippi Vallev connecting in j, if'Uuion Depi for all points $*i~f*JSouth an I outhwest! Many Hours Saved and the only Line running TwoTrainsDaily to Kan sas City, Leavenworth and Atchison making connections with the Union Pa cific and Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe Railways. 1H 16?" Close connections made in Union Depot with all trains of the St. Paul, & Manitoba Nothern Paci fic! St. Paul & Duluth Railways, from and to all poiuts North and Northwest! Remember the Trainsofthe Minne apolis & St. Louis Railway are composed of Comfortable Day Coaches, Magnifi cent Pullman Sleeping Cars, Horton Re clining Chair Cars, and our justly cele brated Palace Dining Cars! &~150 lbs. of Baggage Checked Free. Fare always as^Low as the Lowest! For Tito* Tables.^Through Tickets, etc.,, call upon the'nearest Ticket Agent or write to S. F. BOYD, Gen'lJFkt. & Pass. Agt., Minneapolis Minn. THB WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSION SO- IWY, meet cor. rove and Broadway streets, at Mrs. Moses Martin's, second Thursday in each month. St. James A. M. E. Church near corner of Fuller and Elfelt St. services, f& Sunday morning at 11 A. M. Evening services 7.4 P.M. Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. Wednesday evening Prayer Meet ing at 8 o'clock. Pastor's Residence, 243 Martin Street. Rev. C. 8. Jacobs, 4% **ir*mllflQjqg%?v^jtyfQt mjj^m^LM^mm^m^m^ ~"^^^m-"vm i ^^S i 9 BACH WAY DAILY, At VIA New Richmond,^U, Chippewa Falls, Wk JEau Claire, If: .Stevens Point, Hf i'.v. Neenah^ $ 4 tl&$$$! :.^V OShKOSh, ,^&P&, ^^Ste Fond, Du Lac,^*fe ,-V*r*jWaukesha y- ^-v^-.iR, and Burlington &% The "Short Line to all points in Central. Northernand Eastern Wisconsin, and on the Michigan Peninsula.I '"-y^ 'i F.':'N. FINNEY, W. S. MELLFJN Managing Director. Gen'I nager. A. A. ALLEN, JAS. BARKER, Ass't Gen'I Man. Gen'I Pass.&,Tkt Agt ,vr, MILWAUKEE, WIS. "CITY TICKET OFFICES, 173 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minnl'" 19, Nicollet House 'Block, Minneapolis, NEAR Oakdale Avenue and City Limits, West St. Paul, $350 Eac W. P. HILLMRD and Co., 323 JACKSON ST., ST. PAUL. AND \1- i and Fort Dodge, -T,-i Via Albert Le a and For Dodge. LOA N In all"amounts" at lowest current rates, at smallest possible cost and least delay. We are able to furnish Money on the above conditions. All applications made are promptly attended to, and, if loan is accepted, money furnished at once. We invite applications and are able to fill any demands made upon us. Cochra &'"Wals GILFILLAN BLOCK,|||^ ._.__ ^YAVL, MINN. MARVELOUS PRICES! BOOKS-MILLION Complete NoreU and Other Werka, kjr raarou Author*. Almost ttlvea Away. Tbe following books publlined. in neat pamphlet form, and mil an printed Ceol Hay author of ogues, i collection private entertainments. ay aut i I- l*^* IJL,J^. S FEOM ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS TO CHICAGO Without change, connecting with the fast trains of ali lines for the Watertown, Dakota Solid Through rains, BETWEEN Mll$M MINNIEAPOUS AND ST. LOUIS, printed from good tyoe apoa good paper. They treat of great varietvof ubjecu, and we think no one can examine the list without finding thereinfor many that he or ihe wouldd like to possess In oloth-bonn these book woul l.OO eaefc. Each book Is complete In itself. 1. The Widow Bedott Papers. This la the book over whioh your grandmothers laughed till they cried, and it isJust as funny to-day as it ever was. i. Winter JBvealas Keereatlons, a large eolleetioa of Acting Charades, Tableaux, Games, Fnules,eto., for so cial gatherings, private 'theatricals, and evenings at home. 3. Back to the Old Home. A Novel. By Vary Ceoll Hav. author of niiMan Portia Dialogues,, KeoltaUoas aad Readings, a large and cholo collection for sohool exhibitions and pnblle and 5. The Standard Letter Writer for Ladles sad Gentlemen, a complete guide to correspondence, giving plain directions for the composition of lettersor everyUnd. with innumerable forms and examples. The Frozen Deep. A thrilling Novel. ByWllkls Collins, author of The Woman In White,"ate. T. Bed Court Farm. An interesting Novel. Bylfrs. Henry Wood, author of "Bust Lynne," etc. The Lad of the Lake is a romance la verse, and or all the works of Scott none is more,beautifuGeorgeKUot,authoa than this. 9. a Oaptd's Net. A Novel. By the author of "Dor Thome." }P.-Amo!f JBar*,l,,..As, NaT By of "Adam Bede," "The Hill on A Novel. By ths theFlos's "etc.- A S" l.-ai author of Dor Hv1?ie.uMjal,Thome." ftS'" By the Author of "Dora Thome." 13. The Badget of Wit, Hasaor aad Fan, a large colleotiouof the fvnny stoiies, sketches, anecdotes, noems andjokes. John Bowerhank's Wife. A Novel. By Miss Unlock, author of "John Halifax, Gentleman," etc. 15. Th ray Woman. A Novel. By lbs. GsskeU, anchor of '.'Mary Barton," etc. if. Sixteen Oomplete SKOHM by Popular Anthers, embraoing love, humorous and detective stories, stories of society lire, of adventure, or railway life, ate., all very in. terestlng. IT. Jasper Bane's Secret. A Novel. By Miss II. X. Braddon, author or "Aurora Floyd," etc. 18. Fancy Work for Home Adornment, an entirely new work upon this snbjeot, containing easy and practical Instructions for making fancy baskets, wall pockets, brack ets, needle work, embroidery, eto., etc., profusely and ele gantly illustrated. 19. erlmm'a Fairy Stories for the Toang. Ths finest collection or fairy stories published. The children are lellghted with them. 1 20. Manual of Etiquette for Ladies and Gentlemen, a guide to politeness and good breeding, giving the rules of modern etiquette for all occasions. 11. Csefalknowledge for the HllUoa, a handy book or useful information for an, upon many aad various subjects. W.Th Home Cook Book aad Family Physl. elan, containing hundreds of excellent cooking recipes, hints to housekeepers, telling how tooure all common ail ments by simple home remedies. 23. Manners and Customs In Far Away Lands, a very interesting and instructive book of travels, describ ing the peculiar life, habits, manners and customs of ths people of foreign oouatrles. JL S Popular Ballads. words of all the old aod new/songs.nso Same alia as sheet mnsio. 36. Called Baek. A Novel. By Hagh Conway. M. At the World's Merey. A Novel. By Florenoe Warden, author of The House on the Marsh," eto. ST. Mildred Trevanlon. A Novel. By "The Dnehess," author or Molly Bawn," eto. _28. Dark Daya. A Novel. Bythe author or "Called Back." Shadows on the Sa*r. A Novel. ByB.L.Far. Jeon, author of Bread-anil-Gheese-sjid-Kisses," eto. SO. Leollne. By Miry Ouil Hay, author ef Brenda Torke. 31. fiabrlel's Marrlagte. A Novel. By Wilkle Colons, author of No Name," etc. A Novel. By Vary Honey," eto. ByltissU. B.Brad ion,, author of Lady Audley's Seeret," eto. 34. A Ctolden Dawn. A Novel. By the author of 31. Keaplnc the Whirlwind. Ceoll Hay, author of Old Middleton'i S3. Dudle,y Oarleoa. A Novel. By don author of 84 A 'SoraThorne,1 85. Valerie'"s Fate. A Novel, juthor of The Wooing O't," eto. 36. Slater Koae. AJfoveL By WUkle Collins, author of "The:Woman in White," eto. S7. Anne. A Novel. By Mrs. Henry Wood, author ef East LyDue.' 38. Th Lanrel Bash. A Novel. By Hiss Mulook. author of John Ballfax, Gentleman," eto 39. Robinson Crusoe. A thrilling narrativeby Daniel De Foe. describing the adventures of a castaway in the South Faelflo Qeean. 40. How to Hake Poultry Pay. A practical and Instructive series of articles by Mr. P. H. Jacobs, Poultry Editor or The Farm and Garden," Phila. Illustrated. i Psrfor lfale aad Cheaaleal Bxperlaseats. a seok which tells how perform- hundreds of amusing tricks in mag1 'Aral Tnsvi*fiA. **r By lbs. Alexander, "*to Moore, Bryant, andmanyothers. _43. Bafldlns: Piss for Practical, Low-east Manses, a faU description snd plsns of light modern houses, ranging in price frome 150MenWashington, 0 to $4500. Illustrated. ^^A"*8****"- P"hU Frank lin, Webster, Clay, Tilden, Lincoln, Scott, Grant, Garneld, Gladstone, Butler, Hancock, Lee, and aU the leading men ef the century. 45. jBeop's Fables. The work of an ancient genius. Children have read them for centuries and grown people quote them every day. OUR UNEffUAXBD OFFER. We have arranged with the publisher* of these books to furnish the whole forty-flve withon year's subscription to our paper fo fa.OO or we will send any Ave for !i5 ete., or the whole forty-flve for fl.50. -forr fa.OO ete. or Address all orders to publishers of WESTERN APPEAW tH. VmrnU Wtmm. EUREKA Restaurant AIIO Lunch Enunter 384? MINNESOTA STREET. as. aaj "^1^" iSfJ* *$$ Meals, at* all hours Private' Dining-rooms upstairs. ?sp FIH8T-CLASS IN EVBHY PARTICULAR. Game, Fish and all delicacies of the season always on hand. W. ZIE6LER and F. JOHNSON, Proprietors. 8. C. 'fa THOMPSON, DEALER Mews, Stationary, Confections, Fruits, CIGARS and TOBACCO. -"We make Specialty of UNIOir LABEL dGABS^ 114 E. Seventh Street. Be een Dime Museum and Robert Street. Hved, the Other Died. A woman formerly our slave is now our cook. About eighteen months ago she became sickly and had a cough and was confined /to-bed, and it was thought that she had consumption. The treat ment by physicians Jailed to give relief. In December, 1884, a node or knot the we of a goose egg formed just above the mt of the stomach, which when lanced dischared matter for 8 or 9 months. One of these also formed under her arm. and three on her back, which discharged matter for a considerable time. For six months of this, time she was confined to the house, and most of the time in bed. The stomach often "refused food, by rejecting what she had eaten. She used a great deal of medicine, but failed to be cured. I bought one bottle of yonr B. B. B. (made in Atlanta, Ga.) I then bought and gave her three bottles more, and she. continued to improve and in two months time her cough had ceased, her constitution strengntened appetite and digestion good, all dis charges ceased, nodes or knots disap Eeared and she went to work apparently ealthy and fattened up greatly. This woman: For a periods sixteen years I have been afflicted with catarrh of the head which baffled the use of all medicines used. Seeing the advertisement ofB. B. B., I purchased and used six or seven bottles, and although used irregularlv have received great relief, and recom mend it as a good blood purifier. [Signed] 1. K. HOLCOMBE, JR., Sheriff of Haralson County, Ga. All who desire full information about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons. Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings,Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints. Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of Wonders', filled with the most wonder ful and startling proof ever before known. Address, _. BLOOD BALM CO^ y* Atlanta. Ga. Mentions for patents in ates and Foreign conn tries, the publishers of the Soientifio American continue to act as solicitors for patents, oaveats, trade-marks, oopy rifhts. eto., for the United States, and to obtain patents in Oanada, England. France, Germany, and all other countries. Their experi ence is vnequaled and their facilities are unsur passed. Drawings and specifications prepared and filed in the Patent Offloe on short notice. Terms very reasonable. No oharge for examination of models or drawings. Advice by mail free Patents obtainedfthrongh MnnnAOo.are noticed Inthe WSUENTtSw AMBRICAH. which has the largest circulation and is the most influential newspaper of its kind published in the world. The advantages ef auoh a notice every patentee understands. This large and splendidly illustrated newspaper la published WBBKLiY t f&OOe year, and admitted to be thefbest paper devoted to soience. mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, pub lisbed in any country. It contains the names of 11 patentees and title of every invention patented each week. Try it four months for one dollar. Boldby all newsdealers. If yon have an invention to patent write la Munn A Co., publishers of Soientifle Amerioaav Broadway, KewlYork. Handbook about patents mailed free. v,r--.,.i4 Theturekal 38 4, MINNESOTA STREET, ^iCHOICEST'-i^-^ Liqnnrs,WiiiE.s ^!*JSS ANB CIGARS. Hrj J. H.,CUNNINGHAM A Co. The CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL E'T far"- && Is the Fast-Mail Short Line from St. Paul and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago and all points in the Eastern States and Canada. It is the on ly line under one management be tween St, Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest Equipped Railway in the Northwest. It is the only line running Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars with Luxuri ous Smoking Rooms, a&lUthe fin est Dining Cars in the World, ria the famous "River Bank Route," along the shores of Lake Pepin and thebeautiful Mississippi Riv er to Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains connect with those of the Northern lines in the Grand Union Depot at St. Paul. No Change of Cars of any Class be tween St. Paul and Chicago. For through tickets, time-tables, and full information, apply toany cou pon ticket agentin the Northwest. R. Miller, Gen'I Manager J. F. Tucker, Ass't Gen'I Manager A. T. H. Carpenter, Gen'I Pass, and Tkt. Ag't Geo. H. Heafford, Asst Genl Pass, and Tkt. Ag't, Milwaukee. Wis. W. H. Dixon, Asst Genl Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. Stevens Lodge, Ko. 113, A.\F.\A.\M. meets first and third Tuesdays in each month atKo.l98,W.T rd street. All brother Masons in good standing are always welcome,. J. F. CoQtmuc, Acting W. M. J. J. TYIXB, Secretary. G. V. 0.f of O. F. Mar's Lodge, No. 022,-Uf etaevery 2nd and 4th Wednes days, oiner Jackson and Seventh tfrwtew HUMPHREYS 2 liad a married sister of near same age who was affected in pre cisely the same way and about the same time. She had node or knot on pit of stomach, back' etc. She did not take any B. B. B. and the node on her stomach ate through to the cavity. She continued on the decline and wasted away, and finally died. These were two terrible casesof blood poison,one used B. B. B. and was speedily cured-p-the other did not use it and died. It is most assuredly a most wonderful blqdd purifier., I refer, to merchants of tjm town. ,|4 \^6 'Ybors truly, W. T. ROBINSON. Tishabee, Ala.,'May 1886. 19 i 19 33 B4 3S 9 OK. HUMPHREYS' Book of aH Diseases, Cloth & Gold Binding ldsraaes, asm ssl'Inga*veaj, sUtHOMrmKB. aat 80 yaaM.SpooUtl Pteaeilptloua of a* 8sn.te Safe aad thare. In anaminansJPluataan. KM. llFeren. CoBgaation, Tngawmattoni.. 9 WraavWormFoTer. Worm CoHo... Crylac Colic, or TeWtbing of Infaau .f S Dterrfiea of OhUdtaaTarTdalto .|ft Dvaemtery. Griping, BUiona Colio.... .95 Cfio^ HMl^^YoanitiBg WSSSSSim^^t^MikmiaM.Vortigo!.' ,%9 pysveaafa. BiUmw Stomach...7!T... .45 WbltM too Profoso Periods Mi gMtBOstHUai, Kryaipelas, Eraptions.. 7*5 IS RlMBjBsatiaaB. B^aaaaSe Pains 9 5 I S Ferrer and Ague, Ohilla, Malaria SO ra*. Blind or Bleeding- 5Q MjMfJ^YASsnawaWnaBaw^ OMEOPATHIC CjUsa5rn^ortJo^aroSc^3L Wkooin Coach. Violont Coughs im, Oppronasd Breathing lachaneav Impaired Hoaring la. EnUntod OUnda, BwaUing 1 ._ Kidney Diaeaae .T7 .SO 98 Wervoaa DeMlity. Seminal Weak ness, or InVolnntary Disohargos....l4M fore Month. Oaaker SO Urinarr ^eahneM. Wetting Bed... .SO with Sr Sf&Ky ^^^ChrwBieCojBgegigna^A^rn^r^^ SPECIFICS. Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of prioo.-^CaJ'HBaTrg'MIPlCIHKCO.lOwraHoaBt. H.T. HAIR BAZAAR. MRS. T.H. LYLE8. ALL KINDS OF HAIR GOODS, '01 For Sale and Made to Order. M.BATHS, SHAMPOOING ANI^ HAIR ^IS^CUTTING A SPECIALTY. Calls made to Residences when desired. A&* Full line of Masquerade, Mourning, Wedding and Fancy Costumes for rent. Sf3r547t EAST THIRD STREET. C.-H... NUTTING,^ Manufacturing Confectioner, 22, EAST THIRD STRBWT^V SAINT PAUL. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, The Finest Stock in the City. Holiday Novelties and everything in our line. Special Attention given to Society and Festival Trade. lit F. BONNE R, Al THIRST-CLASS COSM' ,X)LITA Slaving N 254 FoUrth ^%attt^^ottth, Kt4 MINNEAPOLIS^ EO. WINN. O CHABLKS^ WILLIAMS SHILOH CLUB,- RBCEFnON PABLOR8, FINE Wines '.-i Liquors, ,:AND CIGARS A SPECIALTY. ..WINN & WILLIAMS, Props.,. 92, WASHINGTON ST.. PORTLAND, OB. PRIVATB RNTSANCE ON FIFTH STRBET. H. BBYAN. 9 HOSTOH. HORTON, JRYAN CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND AT No. 385, MINNESOTA STREET, WHERE THEY KEEP A FULL STOCK OF THE FINEST ,M~tr W3" Liqiiof fig AND CIGARS.&r *&m. AND ALSO, ELMANT BILLIABD AND Pool. TABLES. St. Paul. Minn. OLD CLOTHES MADE Nf Jas^K. Hilvard RENOVATES AND REPAIRS GENTS' CLOTHING By His New/French Method of Steam Scouring. 468 Robert St, ahova 8th. ST. PAUL, .IINN. ORDERS Received for any number f & Pieoea of the Quadrille Band for Public or Private Parties.. Bethel Chapter, No. 28, meets each first and third Thursdays in each month at No. 188 West Third Street.. All brother Masons in good standing are al ways welcome, 3flftS (J. MOSOAH, H. Pi DES MOINES, PEOBIA, INDIANAPOLIS, COLUMBUS, PITTSBURGH, NEW YORK, Chicago, St. Louis & Kan sas City Chicago & Dubuque Fast Express Rochester,Fairbault.Chat- field, Lyle & Austin Chicago, St. Louis & Kan sas City. ^I,1?*1"8 wlMrER BROTHER "i.''' ^S* J. j? Musical Instruments. i WO TRAIN87DAILY EACH WAY BETWEEN ST., mjw MINNEAP6LIS AND go, St Loui sand Kansas City AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.- PullmanBuffetSleepers, elegantthroughdaycoachesona I trains. THE BEST AND QUICKEST LINE TO FORT DODGE, LOUiaVILLE, CINCINNATI, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, W BUFFALO, And all Points in Old and New Mexico, Canada and the Provinces Lv. Minnpls. Lv. St. Paul. Ar St. Paul. t7:30 a.m. f3:30 p.m. par *6:30 p.m. an fifr i lar routvia for sale everywhere "V ^,'1*. '?^it'\ Wo Cordially Invite t4:30p.m.^tH:20a.m -*S|-11^5a.m .-.1/ a1 an Daily, Daily Except Sunday. tickets the GreatDubuque Route, and take no others. Tickets via this pobu- -v A HANLEY, Traffic Manager. A^R E ROOMS laliU 50 East Third Street, St. Paul. 509 and 511 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, sisi E mmt THE ONLY Perfec IAN0 in the WORLD. W h^ not furnish small house and have^the real enjoy, v^fiont.tliat^home life gives u# instead of iHardtn t-4 I You can do this througrfthe NSTALLMENT Furniture andT Carpet House of SMITH & FARWELL, 333, East Seventh Street, St. Paul, and for very little ready money, obtaining the best goods and latest designs at the lowest market prices.' PIANOS, ESTABLISHE 1858 ORGANS. R.. N E R. ST. PAUL. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE. THE PALACE SLEEPING and PARLOR CAR ROUTE TO CHICAGO. ,^\1J^*|DKPABTINQ TRAINS PKOM" Chicago day express: Milwaukee, Chicago, Oshkosh' Fond Du Lac, Neenah, VVauuesba and Eau Claire. Chicago night express: Milwa *ee, Chicago, Oshkosh, Fond Du Lac, Neenah, Waukesha and Eau Claire'. ARRIVING TRAINS AT Chicago day express: From Chicago, MUwaukee, Osh kosh, Fond Du Lac and Neenah. -J$$- ALL TRAINS DAILY, (SUNDAY INCLUDED.) I'J Chicago Day Express, Arrives at Chicago 6:45 a.m? bg-'t Chicago-Day Express, Arrives at Chicago 12:45 p.mJ i- THROUGH CAR SERVICE. LSSES, All trains carry Elegant Day Coaches, Superb Sleepers and Luxurious Dinine Cars, without change, between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago. For Tickets, Rates, Berths in Sleepers and all Detailed Information annlv tn the CITY OFFICES:-MINNBAPOLIS *No. 19, Nicollet House S corne? 5 NicoT* nd Washington Avenues,' F. H. ANSON, Northwestern Y^Lf, Cit S PAUL: NO. 173, East Third Street, Merchant Hotel Blockfc. E ROBB Agent F. N. FINNEY, General Manager ]0HN LNEAL, Rear Estate, Loans IN-SJJRANCE^r ROOM I, 224,3tHENNIPIN AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS. Property of non-residents tdll receive prompt attention, ^Taxes piid and rants collecte t. Buildings kept in repair. Money loaned with absolute security. Interest and principal collected and remitted free of charge. Farm land* to sal or exchange for city property. If yon wish to make cash investments we eau hshow-yott some very choice baxgaina, ^^lapfil-8' MANHATTON, *lSi PHILADELPHIA^ NEW ORLEANS, SAN ANTONIA, GALVESTON, SAN FRANCISCO fa im- t8:15 a.m. g^ *7:55 a.m. *1:00 p.m. 1 connectionsp.m.^^n*4:00 Ar. Minnpls. f8':30a.m.\ V' *4:30 p.m:-rk *1:40 p.m. made i Unio Depots. As fo *7:50 p.m. 1^*8:30 p.m: *7:05 p.m.P? LovertheseMusic -J.all ^'i^^'-1^"' W.J.DYER in HTHER BR8^d of to amin MATCHLESS: PIANOS. call* and' Ex- Sheet Music. MINNEAPOLIS. S T. PAUL. 12 05 p.m 12:40 p.m 8:20 p.m. 9:00 p.m MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL. 7:50 a.m. 7:15 a.m^ gS^SB'.- JAMES BARKER, WiW^^ ...MILWAUKEE. _J^! A**[ & P:^*':^4CK. sw Kt life*-