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&
Western
WSITKBIT AFPSAL PoBLiBnma COKTAXT.
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
SBC
CURRENT COMMENT.
LORD LANSDOWNE owns something
like 95,000 acivsin County Kerry alone.
NI NE "lives" of Henry Ward*Beeeh
or have already been published, and the
authentic one is yet to be written. 2f
HE first thing an Iowa man askes
for when he crosses into Nebraska is:
"Stranger where can I get an old
fashioned drink cheap
So says the
Omaha Herald. ffi
MAJOR RATHBONE, of California,who
goes to Paris as Consul General, was
foi some time manager of Senator Stan
ford's Palo Alto stock farm.
MRS. KATE CHASE SPRAGUE is grow-
ing wealthy by the advance in real es
tate values, having but recently been
offered $150,000 for her Edgewood es
tate near Washington.
His MAJESTY, the infant King of
Spain was in the throes of the "teeth
ing" process when the anniversary of
his birth wa& celebrated last week.
A VERMONT boy learned to make
cider brandj in hib mother's teapot
from the information concerning the
'physiological effects of alcohol" con
tained in one of his obligatory text
books
ROSCOE CONKXING is one of the best
fiiends the New York street car com
panies have, neA er walking even two
blocks when ho can catch a car. I
make moiie}," ho says, "by saving
time"a good doctrine if not actually
new.
SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS, the Aikausas
candidate for the vacancy on the Su
pienie bench, is a native of South Caio
hna and is 5G yeais of age. He has
lived in Arkansas since 1842 and was
lieutenant colonel of the Seventeenth
Arkansas Infantn.
SENATOR STANFORD'S vineyaid at
Vina, Cal., is jnobably the largest in
the woild. On a 30,000 acre ranch he
has 3,500 acies planted in bearing
vines The vineyard is divided into 500
acie tracts, and most of the work is
done bv Chinese.
THE will of Washington C. De P.iuw,
the Indiana millionahe, bequeaths $3,-
000,000, to his family and the residue
of his estate, estimated at $5,000,000,
to benevolent and educationafpurposes,
including a bequest of $1,025,000 to
De Pauw Univei&ity.
IT is said that fifty thousand dollars
ha\e been subscribed bj prominent
Tennpsseo Democrats for publication
of a straight-out organ at Nash\ille.
Senator Harris is reported to be one of
the heaviest stockholders and Dr. Cal
lender is mentioned as the probable
editoi.
EUGE NE KELLY, the eminent Catho-
lic banker of New York, does not be
lieve that the Irish College has issued
any such circular against Parnell and
his followers as that attributed to it
by the Rome correspondents. "The
opinions of the Holy See must have
changed mightily,1'
he says, "If it
holds the one attributed to it now*1'
O all the railroad magnates who
ha\ testified before the Pacific Rail
load Commision, Russell Sage is said
to be the most nervous, most evasive,
and most good natured, Mi. Morosini
the coolest and most unpumpable, and
Mr. Villard the most skillful in appear
ing to tell all he knows, and saying
nothing that can lead him in a corner
POPLL AR sentiment in Spain is said
to favor an increase of the protective
t.mft. The duties are already high, and
if a country could be taxed into pros
perity Spain would be wealth}, instead
of being one of the most po\ erty-strick
en nations in Europe. But if the
Spaniards really crave heavier taxation,
the government wjll no doubt gratify
them.
THE Auburn Advertiser thinks there
would be less crime if crime were not
referred to so politely as it is in many
places and on many occasions. For
instance, people too often refer
theivos as embezzlers., and bribers as po
tential statesmen. The fact of the mat
ter is, some people are more polite to
crime than to honesty and decency.
That is not exactly the way to help the
world along.
to
JOE HOWA RD tells the following story
his "Life of Beecher.1'
"Mr. Beech-
er had jumped from the train, to the
platform at one of the stations to get
"ma," as he always called his wife, a
sandwich. "Ma" sat gloomy and sad
faced, and attracted the attention of
an old lady, who approached her and
said, sympathizingly: "Cheer, up.
Surely, whatever may be your trial,
,jou have cause for great thankfullness
to God who has given you such a kind
and attentive son," IM.
EVENTS O THE WEE^
i.j Domestic News gf
The pubSc debt decrease durmf^aywas
$8,888,907.65.
Deaths from yellow fever have been re
ported from Montgomery, Ala. 5,7fIf
The fire record for May places the losses
at $10,360,065, the largest for many years.
4 The boot and shoemakers of the East are
makin
9L.
S ajlyoDg^effort^in^r^ft
iiSThe total cost of the National drill was
$60,C00, of which sum $20,450 was paid out
for prizes.
The New York Tribune states that the
recent heavy fires in that city have seriously
embarrassed insurance companies *s
A company has been chartered wits' a
capital of 56,000,000 to build 26 miles of
elevated railroads in Philadelphia
On Sunday Northern Ohio was swept by
a terrible storm which did great damage.
The town or Oberhn was nearly swept away
by the bursting of a water-spout.
At a meeting of the New York Chamber
of Commerce the defenseless condition of
New York harbor was considered It was
suggested that in event the government did
nothing the city should proceed to defend
itself.
The members of the Knights of Labor
executive board who have been investi
gating the strike in the Pennsylvania coke
regions have decided that the strike is
illegal and advise the strikers to return to
work.
The New York Commercial Advertiser an
noufices that a great Protestant Episcopal
cathedral is planned for that city which will
be the largest and most costly building of
the kind on this continent The estimated
cost will be about 86,000,000.
Chicago is to have the 'distmguished
honor of furnishing lard oil for the navy
to the amount of 5,00t) gallons N Pair
bank and Co have received the contract at
49j cents a gallon. Armour & Co bid 52^
cents, and the Manhattan Oil company 57K
cents
Last Friday six couple arrived at "Wash
ington, D. from Richmond, Va., to get
married. The cheapness of marriage
licenses attracted them They saved enough
by purchasing licenses in Washington to
pay then-expenses fiom Richmond thus
securing the cheapest bridal tour on record.
A fund of $5,000 has been subscribed at
Toledo, Ohio, and a challenge sent to the
Lomax Rifles, of Mobile, Ala the first
prize wmners at the National Drill, to drill
with the Toledo Cadets, at Chicago, Cm
cinnati or Toledo The Mobile company
declines the challenge.
The Daughters of Rebekah monument to
the late Vice President Colfax was unveiled
at Indianapolis on the 18th This order wat,
founded by Mr Colfax and the monument,
which cost $60,000 was erected remem
brance to his devotion to Odd Fellowship
and particularly this branch of the organ
ization
In answer to a proposition to-day from
the Toledo cadets to drill for $5,000 a side,
the captain of the Lomax Rifles, of Mobile,
writes that they will, under no circum
stances, be a party to any action which
would reflect in the least upon the integrity
of the officers of the regular anny who were
the audges in the recent competitive diill at
Washington
The strike has now lasted in the Permsjl
vama coke regions over one month and its
effects are being felt throughout the in
dustrial regions of the country On ac
count of the scarcity of fu 1 furnaces are
closing down and many mills have suspend
ed operations, thereby throwing thousands
out of work. In the coke regions alone
there are over IS 003 idle men and it is es
timated that they have lost in wages nearly
a half mill on dollars
1 British Manufacturers are complaining
to the Inter-State Commerce Commission
that they are losing their American mar
kets because of then? inabilitv to ship to
Chicago, S Louis and other d\stributing
centers for a less sum than the American
manufacturers can send the samf goods a
quarter of the distance TJndjr the old
system of rebates and special contracts the
manufacturers in Great Britain, notwith
standing the great disparity distance,
could often obtain as cheap rates from in
land points in the United States as the
manufacturer of the seaboard could from
the place of manufacture to those points.
The Lieutenant General of the Army has
designated Sept 10th, Jas the date for the
beginning of the annual rffle competition
between distinguish'-i marksmen of the
army. The match wnl take place at the
Bellevue rifle range, near Omaha, Neb., and
the competitors will be selected bj depart
ment commanders, two from the depart
ment of the East, one from the department
of Dakota, three from the department of
the Platte, one from the department of
Texas, one from the department of Colum
bia, one from the department of California,
and one from the department of Arizona.
The Pension office at Washington has
sent out vouchers for arrearages of pen
sions to two men which in the aggregate
foot up $25,084, the largest amount ever
paid out on two certificates The first case
was that of Francis Patterson, late private
in the 15th New York, who draws $22 per
month and $13,338 arrears for total blind
ness. His claim was rejected by Commis
sioners Dudley and Black and the boat of
appeals sustained the rejection, but Sec
retary Lam ar reviewed, the evidence and
ruled that the pension should issue The
other case is that of Walter S Stevens, pri
vate in the 81st Ohio, now residing
Delphos, O. fle has been insane for years
and is besides paralyzed His claim was
filed in 1865. and in consequence he will re
ceive $12,346 in arrearages, besides $?2 a
month as long as he lives
San Francisco telegram June 3
An earthquake swept over the
greater portion of Northern
California and Western Nevada between
and 3 o'clock this morning Reports
from different points seem to place the
center of the wave at the same place, on
the boundary lme between the two states
One house near Genoa, Nev., after the
earthquake was surrounded by cracks in
the ground from one mch to afoot in width
Another stroke equally as heavy would
have destroyed every brick house in town.
At Sacramento it shook houses, making
them rumble as if the windows were being
jarred by the gusts of wind. The shock was
also felt in the Yosemite Valley At Car
son City, Nev pictures and plastering fell
from the walls A large amount of plaster
fell from the supreme court room in the
capitol building. The Hot Springs are re
ported dried up Virginia City, Truckeo,
Marysville, Chico and Nevada City are a
few or. the many other points affected bv
the shock.
Crimes.
The latest information shows that Probate
Judge Follett. of Grand Rapids, Mich., is
not only a thief, but is also a forger. His
defalcation is not less than $30,0OX
The prosecuting attorney charges lhat
attempts have been made to corrupt some
of the jurors in the "Jake" Sharp bribery
case at New York, and the matter will be
investigated by the court.
The three Pinkerton men, Patrick Sheehy,
Mortimer Morianty and Samuel A. Neff,
who were tried in the court of sessions for
killing the 12-year old boy, Thomas Hogan,
on Jan 20 last, wereucquitted in Jersey City.
At the hearing iu the cases of Crafts and
Ball, charged with the McNeil train robbery
at Austin, Tex relatives and friends of
each prisoner testified positively to their
presence, aj.jbome. on the night of the
roDbery-,^ f,
In the Kings county, N. court of ses
sions, Townsend and Augustus Shonsonvth&
men who set fire to Palmer's cooperage
Wflliamsburg, on April 2. and again on last
Saturday, were sentenced by Judge Morse
to the full penalty of the law14 years each.
At New city Marks, who
l^
51.YorhoardinMorris
8
years, the highest penalty under his con
viction of manslaughter in fbelfirst degree.
At Pittsburg, Pa,, Fred Hedimann, aged
35, an iron worker, cat off the head of his
19 months old child, beat his wife nearly to
death and cut his own throat, because, he
being a Lutheran and his wife a Catholic,
the mother had had her child baptised in
her own church. The murderer and sui
cide was a sober man, but intolerant in rer
hgion. &*
William Murray, a Chicago saloon keeper
was arrested charged with being one of a,
gang of masked burglars who six: years ago
broke into the house of Allen Fairbanks at*
Wheaton and holding lighted matches to
the feet of the inmates compelled them to
disclosures of where $10,000 government
bonds was concealed. Murray was safe un
til a day or two ago he attempted to sell one
of the bonds.
At Pembroke, Ontario, David Gogolin,
the German who in October last killed Mrs.
WherentbaL his tenant, because she re
Wed to vacate his house or pay rent, was
hanged June 6 A few minutes before the
drop fell Gogolin sang a favorite German
hymn with a clear and unwavering voice,
apparently as cool as though an ordinary
church service was taking place. He died
without a struggle. He made no state
ment.
On Friday Mrs. Chiari Cignarale, was
sentenced at New York, to be hanged July
22, for shooting her husband On being
taken back to the Tombs after sentence had
been pronounced Mrs Cignarale fainted
dead away, and it was only after an hoar's
work that the prison physician brought her
back to consciousness. As soon as she re
gained her senses she cried out **I am
goihg to hang," and continued to wail and
moan till she relapsed into unconsciousness.
Of fivo hours' confinement after sentence
was passed the murderess remained un
conscious four hours.
William Showers, a cigarznaker, aged
fifty nine years, was arrested at Annville,
Lebanon county Pa., May 31, charged with
murdering his two grandchildren, William
and Samuel, aged respectively three and
five years. The children were the illegiti
mate offspring of Showers' daughter. The
children disappeared two weeks before and
search being made resulted in finding their
bodies buned in Showers' yard, with ropes
around their necks Showers was engaged
to marry Elizabeth Sarge, but her one con
dit on was that the children should first be
got lid of by placing them in charge of
some other person. When found the bod
ies of the boys were nude except their night
shirts, showing that they had been taken
from bed and murdered in cold blood.
They had been strangled with the ropes
found around their necks a*d their skulls
had been crushed in with a club. Atfer ar
rest Showers confessed the crime.
Fires ana Casualties.
Eight men met a most frightful death at
the Cambria Iron company's stone quar
ries, at Birmingham, Pa., June 4, by the
premature explosion of dynamite. Only
one man of the nine at work survived, and
he wab badly hurt. Preparations had been
made during the morning for a big blast,
six kegs of powder having been used in
filling the holes At noon the fuse was at
tached, lighted, and before the men re
turned from their dinners a partial explo
sion took place. Thinking the powder had
been all burned, the men went to work bor
ing out the filling and tamping the holes
to get ready for another blast. Suddenly
and without warning a thunderous boom
was heard, and was immediately followed
by the fall of a great mass cf rock, death
and consternation. Headless and dismem
bered dead, horribly mangled, the dving
and the shockingly wounded lay scattered
about, on top and beneath the rocks in the
quarry.
Political and Personal.
The funeral of the late ex-vice-President
Wheeler took place Malone, N. Tues.
day
William Aimisoh, of Nashville, Tenn.,
has been re-elected president of the Inter
national Typographical Union.
Mi*. Vilas denies any knowledge of the
journey which the President is said to con
template taking through the West.
Up to June 4, fourteen hundred men had
been called for the Jake Sharp jury at New
York, and only four jurors had been se
cured.
Prof. Sumner of Yale College, has been
appointed a member of the board of visitors
to the naval academy, thus completing the
membership of the board.
Cardinal Gibbons, on his arrival home in
Baltimore, was accorded a magnificent re
ception* the streets being filled with
Welcoming thousands.
At the annUal meeting of the Actors'
Fund, New York, a letter from President
Cleveland was read, acceptmg a honorary
membership in the fund
A special ot June 3, from Malone, N. Y.,
says ex-Vice-President Wheeler is dying
He is unconscious, and while he may live
several days, his death may occur at any
moment.
The puddlers employed at the National
roiling mill at McKeesport, Pa., struck for a
10 per cent advance in wages, and the pud
dling department has been closed down.
Several hundred men are idle.
There is a great chance of serious trouble
occurring in the Choctaw nation between
the full bloods and the half breeds A des
perate melee has just taken place between
the two tactions and more trouble is feared.
Both branches of the New Hampshire leg
islature met in joint convention at Concord,
June 1, and the ballot for Governor resulted:
Thomas Gogswell, Dem., 146 Charles
Sawyer, Rep 178 Mr. Sawyer was de
clared elected.
United States Treasurer Hyatt has made
an innovation which bankers will probably
criticise. He has adopted a rubber hand
stamp as a means of attaching his official
signature to the checks for interest on
government bonds. Those already sent
out have been signed in this way.
It is reported that it is the purpose of the
Inter-State Commerce commission to be
absent from Washington for a time after
July 1, but upon announcing then* ruling
as to the fourth section about June 15 they
will probably remain for two week to con
sider what the result of their ruling may be.
Gen. C. Newton, a leading lawyer, and
since the war, one of the most prominent
Democratic politicians in the state of
Arkansas, died at Little Rock. He com
manded the Arkansas forces during the
Brooks-Baxter war of 1874, and was the
chief spirit of the element that triumphed.
Jay Gould has been suffering for the
past few days from a severe cold. A report
was circulated on Wall street Thtirsday,
that he was dead, but investigation showed
that Mr. Gould is improving daily. He
started that afternoon for Fortress Monroe
in his yacht, ^a, H&J^31**%4$*
Ex-Vice Preeident~WheeIer died at "Ma-
lone, N. Y., June 4, that being his native
town, his birth occurring June 30 1819. He
graduated from the University of Vermont
in 1842, and entered the profession of the
law and was elected district attornoy of
Franklin county for several successive
terms. He was a member of the New York
assembly 1850 and 1851. He was a mem
ber of the New York senate and president
pro tem. of the same in 1858 and 1859. He
was a delegate to the New York constitu
i ional convention injjl867-'88, and was elected
president of that body. He served in the
Thirty-seventh, Forty-first, Forty-sec
ond, Forty-third and Forty-fourth
congresses. In 1876 he was nominated for
vice president by the Republican national
convention upon the ticket, the head of
which was Rutherford B. Hayes. Through
all the contest which followed that memor
able election Mr Wheeler bore himself with
dignity. Upon the close of his term as vice
Eome
mstresB Ann
Kakowoski, by throwing vitrei over her
was sentenced to state prison for twenty
resident he retired from public life to MB
at Malone, N. Y. Ho has since suf
fered domestic bereavements, and passed
the last years of his life in sorrow, loneliness
and frequent ill-health. He had not a near
relative among the living.
It is reported from ^Washington that
President Cleveland has about concluded
tomJieannniertripr4oaee the country,
as it were. If the President makes his ar
rangements he will leave in {he first week
of August and will probably remain away
until the first of October. Tie will travel in
a special car containmg3ie meinbers of bis
immediate household and Jmo or three
cabinet officers. The intention is to go clear
across the continent to the Pacific coast.
Tne President is determinedt hat his journ
ey shall be made entirely at his personal
expense. He does not intend to accept any
favors, but willpay for everything he gets
in the way of transportation ana personal
service. Thetapwmxorthim-not less than
$8,500 for the 60 days over which it will ex
tend. A leading member of the adminis
ration said that the President is anxious to
know more about the country than he does
and that he often finds his imperfect knowl
edge in this respect a source of embarrass
ment. He has also been moved to make the
journey in order to gratify his wife's love
of travel. The President is curious to ex
plore (the territories along the lines of the
Northern Pacific railroad, and it is now on
his plan to go as far as Portland, Ore. In
deed, it is said, thot he would very much
like to steam up the Pacific ocean as far as
Alaska, although he has been told that this
would be construed as a "violation of the
precedent which permits no President to
go outside of the country during his term
of office Whether a trip on the ocean from
one part of the country to another would
really be. such a violation is a point which
the President has not yet made up his mind
to concede. If be does concede this, how
ever, it is probable that Mrs Cleveland will
make the trip while the President, with
Dan Lamont, spends ten days camping out
in the Yellowstone region. It is probable
that in going and coming on this long two
months'journey the President and his par
will visit Philadelphia, Pittsburg, CJuca
go, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, pos
sibly Portland, Oregon, and San Francisco.
Omaha, St. Louis, Louisvilleand Cincinnati
and other important cities, in order that he
may come in contact with the people.
^i^^PREI^H AFFAIRS,
The evictions at Bodyke continue, and
desperate fights between the tenants and
the police ensue.
The floods in Hungary are subsiding.
Large tracts of land are still submerged,
however, and the loss by the destruction of
crops will be enormous.
Mr. Gladseone arrived in Cardiff, Wales,
from Swansea. A large crowd had gath
ered at the station, and upon his arrival he
was given an enthusiastic reception.
A strong protection movement is devel*
oping in Spain. Senators and deputies
representing the farming and manufactur
ing districts and men of all parties are urg
mg the government to take early steps to
pass a law looking to the protection of na
tive industries
Returns issued by the London Board of
Trade show imports during May decreased
1,100,000 compared with the corresponding
month last year. Exports increased 200,000.
It is officially announced that the Queen
of England will, on the occasion of the jubi
lee festivities, order the release of all mil
itary prisoners not convicted of grave
crimes.
The American Indian Red Shirt visited
the Savage club in London in full war
Eamte.
There were also present Fly Above,
ittl Bull, Col. Cody, Mr. Burke, Bronco
Bill and Wilson Barrett.
An order has been issued wnov ng Gen.
Bognadeck from the Russian service The
removal is duo to the fact that on his visit
to Pans he made efforts to promote a
Franco Russian alhace.
MINNESOTA.
The Crookston 250 barrel Roller-mill,
burned June 4. Loss $50,000, insurance
$20,000.
The Minneapolis courthouse and city hali
commissioners have purchased the Wash
ington school site for $165,000.
H. P. Hansen, a Minneapolis shoemaker
died Tuesday evening from sunstroke. He
had been drinking heavily for three weeks.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Editorial association will be held at Anoka
July 13. An excursion will be made to
Duluth.
Company D., of St. Paul, was given an
enthusiastic reception on its return home
Thursday afternoon, concluding with a
banquet at the Armory.
The Wisconsin Central R. R., has decided
to build extensive repair shops at St. Paul
to be completed within a vfear, and has
purchased the land for the site.
Company A., returned to Minneapolis
Sunday from Washington. A reception
was given them at the Armory, the pro
ceedings being opened with prayer.
The Grand Lodge I. O. O. F., held its
annual session at Wabasha, June 7. The
reports indicate an increase of the mem
bership of the order during the year.
Peter Bedt, a farmer living near St.
Cloud, committed suicide. He lived alone
and had been dead for some time when
discovered and the body was a bad
state.
The First National bank of Minneapolis,
Minn has been designated a depository of
public moneys and especially designated
for the safe keeping of funds advanced to
disbursing officers in the war department.
Thomas McCarthy, a jealous St. Paul
husband, shot Harry Smith for attentions
paid to Mrs. McCarthy. Smith will recover.
Mrs. McCarthy appears to value the de
votion of Smith more than the resoect of
her husband.
Dr. R. Freeman, an electric physician of
Minneapolis, fell dead on Tuesday, whde in
the act of giving a patient a bath The
caus* is attributed to heart fadure. The
deceased formerly resided at Hastings, and
leaves a wife and seven children.
An organized demand has been made at
St. Paul, by the Carjpenter's Union, in
which non-union members joined, for 10
hours pay for nine hours work. On Mon
day 1200 men were idle as the contractors
and builders did not grant the demand.
There being no funds available for the
June term of the U. S. Court at Winona,
Judge Nelson, on the 6th, adjourned the
court until September next. An. order was
entered continuing all recognizances until
Sept. 1, and an order was entered for a
grand jury twenty-three to be drawn
from the Winona grand jury box to be
summoned for Sept. 1 also an order for a
petit jury of twenty-four for the first Mon
day in September. fi*^*S^|^ ^A.
Ole P. Peterson, a Norwegian was
drowned while riding a horse across the
Minnesota river about four miles south of
Granite Falls. The horse could not swim
and in getting into the deep water went
under with Peterson on, and he was not
again seen untd pulled out dead. Mr.
Doncaster, a 15-year resident undertook to
cross the river at the same time by holding
onto the horse's tail, and he too came near
drowning, but finally managed to get out
aUve.
The trustees to select the site for the new
insane asjlum met at Fergus Falls, June 7.
There were in the party Senator Daniels,
JohnF. Meagher, A. T. Sackett, Burr Deul,
William Schummel, Jndge Tyler, C. D.
Wright, Secretary Hart, Supt. "Bartlett, of
of StPeter Supt Bowers, of Rochester,
and W. B. Dminell. The site of the build
ing waB located and Mr. Dunnell ordered
to prepare plans for no a building
which will accommodate 1,030 patients.
Work will begin soon.
"How Can SieKver Love HImTM
Is what you often hear said when the
prospective groom is the victim of catarrh.
"How can she bear such a breath!" "How
resolve to link her destiny with that of one
with a disease, that unless arrested, will end
in consumption, or perhaps Tn insanity!"
Let the husband that is, or is to be, get Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and cure hhnself
before it is too late. By druggist*.
3*
(MINNESOTA & NOETHWESTERN R. R.)
BETWEEN
TWQ TRAINS DAILY EACH WAYffji
wkc^m,
BETWEEN jzzgf\-
talfif3K#ij
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Chicago, St Louis and Kansas City
mi^,%%j^j^ AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. u' v^,* *i,
Pullman Buffet Sleepers, elegant through day coaches on a:i trains.
^V^THE BEST AND QUICKEST LINE TO
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INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI ^NEW YORK,
^jjf BUFFALO, SAN FRANCISCO, BOSTON,
-.-1 And all Points in Old and New Mexico, Canada and the Provinces.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
THE PALACE SLEEPING and PARLOR CAR ROUTE TO CHICAGO.
DEPARTING TRAINS PEOM
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Chicago night express: Milwa ee, Chicago, Oshkosh,
Fond Du Lac, Neenah, "Waukesha and Eau Claire.
AmuviNG TRAINS AT
Chicago day express. From Chicago, Milwaukee, Osh
kosh, Fond Du Lac and Neenah.
ic
ALL TRAINS DAILY, (SUNDAY INCLUDED.)
Chicago Day Express, Arrives at Chicago 6:45 a.m.
Chicago Day Express, Arrives at Chicago 12 45 p.m.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
All trains carry Elegant Day Coaches, Superb Sleepers and Luxurious Dining
Cars,e -withoutschange, between Minneapolisl,Detaile St. Paul and Chicago.apply
A %LT
the CITY OFFICES:MINNEAPOLIS No. 19, Nicollet House Block corner oi
Nicole nd Washington Avenues, H. North-Western Passenger
&?r*L J**- ?AXTL
JOHN NEAL
Two Through Trains Daily
FROM ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS
TO CHICAGO
Without change, connecting with the
fast trains of all lines for the
EAST AND SOUTHEAST
The direct and only line running thiough
cars between Minneapolis and
PES MOINES, IOWA
Via Albert Lea .and Fort Dodge^
Direct Line Watertown, Dakota
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS,
and the principa. cities of the Miss
issippi Valley connecting in
"a
Union Depot for all points
South an 1 i outhwest!
Many Hours Saved and the only
Line running Two Trains Daily to Kan
sas City, Leavenworth and Atchison
making connections with the Union Pa
cific and Atchison, Topeka and Sante
Fe Railways. 'Z
|*t 8** Close connections madein Union
Depot-witti all trains of the St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Nothern Paci
fic St. Paul & Duluth Railways, from
and to all points North and Northwest!
Remember the Trainsof the Minne
apolis &St. Louis Railway are composed
of Comfortable Day Coaches, Magnifi
cent Pullman Sleeping Cars, Horton JKe
clining Chair Cars, and our justly cele
brated Palace Dining Cars! ^^^f
B150 lbs. of Baggage Checked Free.
Fare always as Low as the Lowest! For
Time Tables. Through Tickets, etc.,
call upon the nearest Ticket Agent or
write to S. BOYD,
Gen'l Tkt. & Pass. AgtM Minneapolis
Minn.
Real Estate, Loans
INSURANCE,
ROOM I 224 EHENNIPIN AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS.
i*
MINNEAPOLIS and St. LOUIS
RAILWAY,
AND THE FAMOUS
Albert Lea Route
Property of non-residents will receive prompt attention. Taxes paid and
rents collecte 1. Buildings kept in repair. Money loaned with absolute security
Interest'and principal collected and remitted free of charge. Farm lands to se 1
or exchange for city property. If you -wish to make cash investments we can
show you some very choice bargains.
Solid Through rains, 2
4'
NEW ORLEANS
,2s1 *Y Xu- Lv. Minnpls. Lv. St. Paul. Ar St. Paul. Ar. Minnpl.
Chicago, St. Louis & Kan
sas City f7:30 a.m. t8:35a.m
*7:55 a.m. *8:30a.m.
Chicago & Dubuque Fast
Express *1:00p.m. ,*1:40p.m. *3.50p.m. *4:30p.m.
Rochester ,Fairbault,Chat-
field, Lyle& Austin f3:30 p.m. f4:30 p.nC fll'-SOa.m +11:55 a.m
Chicago, St. Louis & Kan
sas City *6.30p.m. *7:10 p.nu *7.50p.m. *$\30 p.m.
Daily. Daily Except Sunday.
Trains arrive and depart and all connections made in Union Depots. Ask for
tickets via the Great Dubuque Route, and take no others. Tickets via this popu-
lar route for sale everywhere. J. A HANLEY, Traffic Manager.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sr. PAUL.
12-05 p.m 12:40 p.m
8:20 p.m. 9.00 p.m
MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL.
7.50 a.m.
& B^. Berth Sleepers and al Information to
No. 173 East ThirdF. Street,ANSON, Merchan Hotel Block, C.E.ROBB
City Ticket Agent.
F. N. FINNEY, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Ag't.
MILWAUKEE.
7:15 a.m
A Bad Nasal Organ.
For over four years I have been a
great sufferer from a terrible form of
Nasal Catarrh. I was greatly annoyed
with a constant roaring my head and
my hearing became very much impair
ed.
The discharge from my nose was pro
fuse and very offensive, and mv general
health impaired. I tried mostallprom
inent physicians, but they did not cure
me, and I used various advertised pre
parations without benefit.
One day I chanced to read a remark
able article written by a prominent -citi
zen of Athens, Ga., stating that he had
been permanently cured by the use of
eight bottles of B. B. B.Botanic Blood
Balm. Being skeptical on the subject, I
wrote to him on the subject and receiv
ed a most encouraging answer to the
effect that he had been cured long
enough to be thoroughly satisfied that
no return of the disease would ensue.
I then sent to the drugstore of T. E.
Smith & Bro., and purchased B. B.,
and to my utter astonishment and satis
faction, the use of ten bottles has re
stored my general health, stopped the
roaring senbation, entirely healed and
cured the nasal catarrh and I am proud
to recommend a blood remedy with
such powerful curative properties.
I shall continue its use a little longer
and feel confident that I will be entirely
cured of one of the most obstinate cases
of nasal catarrh in the country.
The business men of our town know
of my case.
N. C. EDWAKDS.
Lampassas Springs, Texas, May 1,1886.
Blood of a Texan.
For six years I have been afflicted
with blood poison, which continued to
increase.while physicians "were attempt
ing to cure me.
One bottle of B. B. has made me
feel like a new man, and I am now
rapidly recovering.
San Marcos, Texas, May 3,1883.
Bad Blood at Brunswick, 6a.
I have tried B. B. B. and found it a
great thing for the blood. I also had
Rheumatic Pains and the use of one
bottle of B. B. B. has done the work,
but I will finish upon the second bottle
as a clincher. May God spread it to
every one is my prayer. W. R. ELLIS.
Brunswick, Ga., April 28,1886^**
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. 0$M&
Addregs,^^ BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
SUMMER 1 WINTER
*s
iii either direction between
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL,
MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO,
AND THE EAST.
*OVER-1-
'GFNTRAL 1-Vr,
N
E FarioiLarkoot
will contribute to your happiness.
2 Solid Through Trains 2
EACH WAY DAILY,
VIA
New Richmond,
Chippewa Falls,
Eau Claire,
Stevens Point,
Neenah,
Oshkosh,'
Fond Du Lac,
Waukesha
and Burlington.
PALACE DINING CARS
on all through trains in which meals
are served at the uniform price of
75 cents.
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.
The "Short Line to all points
in Central. Northern and Eastern
Wisconsin, and on the Michigan
Peninsula. F. N. FINNEY, W. S. MELLF*,
Managing Director. Gen'l nager.
A. A. ALLEN, JAS. BARKER,
Ass't Gen'l Man. Gen'l Pass &Tkt Agt
MILWAUKEE, Wim.
CITY TICKET OFFICES,
173 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn.
19, Nicollet House
sBlock, Minneapolis,
Minn.
'MlLWAUh
Owns and operates 5,500 miles of
thoroughly equipped load in Illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota
and Dakota.
IT IS THE BEST DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN
ALL PEIJTCIPAL POINTS IN TUB. NoETAWEfeT,
SOUTHWEST ASD FAE WEST
For maps, time tables, rates of passage
and freight, etc., apply to the nearest
station agent of Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway, or to anv Railroad
Agent anywhere in the World.
R. MILLER, General Manager A.
V. IT. CARPENTER, Gen'l Pass, and
Ticket Agent. J. F. TUCKKR. Ass't
Gen'l Manager. GEO. HEAFFORD
Ass't Gen'l Pass, and Ticket agent,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
figf-For information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned bv the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St Paul Railway Company,
write to H. G. Haugan, Land Commis
sioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
H. BRYAN. S. HORTON.
BRYAN & HORTON
CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND AT No 385.
MINNESOTA STREET, WHERE THEY
KEEP A FULL STOCK OF THE FINEST
Wines Liquors
AND CIGARS,
AND ALSO, ELEG4NT BILLIAKD AND POOL
TABLES.
St. Paul,
t*~.
Minn,
The Eureka
38 4, MINNESOTA STREET,
CHOICEST
LiqunrsFWInEs
AND CIGARS.
v
J. CUNNINGHAM A Co.
A.H.Boyd. M.M,E.Boyd.
FRENCH PATTERN ROOMS
-MODES.- k/
Latest Novelties in Imported Dress
lr
A Goods and Trimmings.
BOYD..je
SrSorWg NICOLLET AtENTJE,
MuwaPolis'
5Hi&toS Kiwi,/*_.
MMte?
