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A Romanne of Strenuous Affection *p REX BEACH •Milled bythe Play by Ksx Bach sad Paul Armstrong' Bspialiit ay Edgar Bait Saaka [CONTISCED.1 bjo ef. "Wait!" Speed mopped with a red-andblue silk bandkercl "I'll do my beat." "Thea I shall do my part." And Mrs. Keap, who could not bear decep tion, turned and west indoors while J. Wallingford Speed, a prey to sundry misgivings, stumbled down the steps, tola head in a whirl. CHAPTER VII. ERKBLBY FRESNO was1 de tejBt* voting himself to Miss Blake. "What do you think of our decorations?" she in quired. "They are more or less athletic," he declared, "Was it Mr. Speed's idea?" "Yes. He wanted training quarters." "It's a joke, isn't it?" "I don't think so. Mr. Fresno, why do you dislike Mr. Speed?" Fresno bent a warm glance upon the suestloner. "Don't you know?" Helen shook her head with bland Innocence. "Then you do dislike aim?" "No, indeed! I like him—be makes me laugh." Helen bridled loyally. "Did you see those medals he wore yesterday!" the young man queried. "Of couitra, and I thought them beautiful." "How were they Inscribed? He' wouldn't let me examine them." "Naturally. If I had trophies like that I would guard them too." Fresno nodded, musingly. "I g»r« 'On, are you an athlete r "No, but I timed a foot-race once. They gave me a beautiful nearly* bronse emblem so that I could get In to the infield." "And did you win?" "M! no! I didn't run! Don't yon understand? I was an official." Fresno was vexed at the girl's lack of percep tion. "I'm not an athlete, Miss Blake. I'm just an ordinary sort of chap." He led her to a seat, while Jean enlisted the aid of Larry Glass and completed the finishing touches to the decora tions. "Athletics don't do a fellow any good after he leaves college. I'm go ing into business this fall. Have you ever been to California?" Miss Blake admitted that she bad never been so far, and Fresno launched himself upon a glowing description of his native state but before he could shape the conversation to a point where his hearer might perchance express a de sire to see its wonders, Still Bill Sto ver thrust his head cautiously through the door to the bunk-house, and al lowed an admiring eye to rove over the transformation. "Looks like a basaar!" he exclaimed. "What the idea?" "Trainln* quarters," said Glass. "Mr. Speed goin' to live here?" in quired the foreman, bringing the re mainder of lis lanky body into view. "No, indeed," Jean corrected, "he will merely use this rdbm to train in "How do you train in a room?" Stover asked her. "Why, yon—Just train, 1 suppose." Miss Chapln turned to Glass. "How doe* a person train in a room?" "Why, be—just trains, that's all. A guy cant train without trainin' quar ters, Can he?" "We thought it would make a nice gymnasium," offered Miss Blake. "Looks like business." Stover's ad miration was keen. "I rode over to Gallagher's place last night and laid our bets." "How much have you wagered?" asked Fresno. "More'n we can afford to lose." "But you aren't going to lose," Miss Blake said, enthusiastically. "I got Gallagher to play some rec ords for me." '"Silas on Fifth Avenue'?" "Sure! And 'The Holy City,' too! Willie stayed out by the barb-wire fence he didn't dast to go in. When I come out I found him ready to cry. That desperado has sure got the heart of a woman. I reckon he'd commit murder for that phonograph—he's so full of sentiment." Fresno spoke sympathetically. "It's a fortunate thing for you fel lows that 8pced came when he did. I'm anxious for him to beat this cook, and I hate to see bim so careless with hie training." "Careless!" cried Helen. "What's he done?" inquired Stover "Nothing, so far. That's the trouble. He's sure he can win, but"—Fresno shook his bead, doubtfully—"there's such a thing as overconlldence. No matter how good a man may be, he should take care of himaelf." "What's wrong with his training demanded Glasa. "I think he ought to have more rest. It's too noisy around the house he can't get enough sleep." "Nor anybody else," agreed Glass, meaningly "there's too much singin'." "That's funnv." gaid Stover. "Music M^stf aoutnea m«, no matter how bad it Is. Lett night when we come back from the Centipede Mr. Fresno was slnxin' 'Dearie,' but I dozed right off in the middle of It." An' it's the aame way with cattle. They like it. It's part of a man's duty when he's nlgbt-rldin' a herd to pizen the atmosphere wltb melody." "We can't afford to spoil Speed's chances," argued the young man. "There is too much at stake. Am I right, Mr. Glass?" & \j& Now, like most fat men. Lawrence Glass was fond of his rest, and since his arrival at the Flying Heart his sleeping-hours had been shortened con siderably, so for once he agreed with the California*!. "No question about it," said he. 'Mr. Speed Goin' to Live Here?" In quired the Foreman. "And I'll sleep here with him if you'll put a couple of cots in the place." "But suppose Mr. Speed won't dc it?" questioned Miss Blake. "You ask him, and he won't refuse,* said Jean. "We don't want to see him defeat ed," urged Helen's other suitor ai which the girl rose, saying doubtfully "Of course I'll do my best, if. yoc think It's really important." "Thank you," said Stover gratefully while Fresno congratulated himseli ujmn an eaay victory. The two girls took Speed's trainei with them, and went forth in search o) the young man. "It's up to you fellows to see that h« gets to bed early," said Fresno, wher he and Stover were alone. "Leave it to us. And as for gettin trp. we turn out at daylight, don't reckon he could sleep none after that if he tried." Stover pointed to the striped elastic colls of the exerciser against the wall. "I didn't want to speak about it while they was here," said he, "but one of them young ladies lost her garters." "That's not a pair of garters, that's a chest-weight." "Jest wait for what?" "Chest-weight—chest-developer." "Oh!" Stover examined the device curiously. "I thought a chest-develop er came in a bottle." Fresno explained the operation oi the apparatus, at which the cowman remarked, admiringly "That young feller is all right, ain't he?" "Think so?" "Sure! Don't you?" Fresno explained his doubts by a "Ain't He No Champeen?" crafty lift of his brows and a shrug "I thought, so—at first." Stover wheeled upon bim abruptly "What's wrong?" "Oh, nothing." After a pause the foreman remarked vaguely: "He's the intercollegit cham peen of Yale." "Oh no, hardly that, or I would have heard of him." "Ain't he no champeen?" "Champion of the running broad smile and the half-mile talk perhaps." "Ain't he a foot-runner?" "Perhaps. I've never seen him run, but I have my doubts." "Good Lord!" moaned Stover, weak ly. "He may be the best sprinter in the country, mind you, but I'll lay a little bet that he can't run a hundred yards without sustenance." "Without what?" "Sustenance—something to eat." "Well, we've got plenty for him to eat." said the mystified foreman. "You don't understand. However, time will tell." "But we ain't got no time. We've made this race 'pay or play,' a week from Saturday, and the bets are down. We was afraid the Centipede would welsh when they seen who we had, so we framed it that way. What's to be done?" Again Fresno displayed an artistic restraint that was admirable. "It's none of my business," said he, with a careless shrue. "I—I guess I'll tell Willie and the boys," vouchsafed Bill apprehensively. "No! no! Don't breathe a word I've said to you. He may be a cracker jack, and I wouldn't do bim an injus tice for the world. All the same, I wish he hadn't broken my stop-watch." "jy you think he broke it a-pur pose?" k* "What do you think?" Stover mopped the sweat from his brow. ~"t„ ij& "Can't we time him with a ordinary watch?" "Sure. We can take yours. It won't be exact, but—" "I ain't got no watcb. I bet mine last night at the Centipede. Willie's got one, though." S-u "Mind you, he may be all right," Fresr.o repeated, reassuringly then hearing the object of their discission approaching with his trainer, the two ^•trolled out through the bunkroom, Stover a prey to a new-born suspicion, Fresno musing to himself that diplo macy was not a lost art. "You're a fine friend, you are!" Speed exploded, when be and Glass were inside the gymnasium. "What made you say 'yes?'" "I had to." "Rot, Larry! You played into Fresno's hands deliberately! Now I've got to spend my evenings in bed while he sits in the hammock and Binge Dearie.'" He shook his head gloomily. "Who knows what may happen?" "It will do you good to get some sleep, Wally." "But I don't want to Bleep!" cried the exasperated suitor. "I want to make love. Do you think I came all the way from New York to sleep? I can do that at Yale." "Take it from me, Bo, you've got plenty of time to win that dame. Eight hours is a workin' day anywhere." Glass chuckled. "The whole thing is a hit. Look at this joint, for instance." He took in their surroundings with a comprehensive gesture. "It looks about as much like a gymnasium as I look like a contortionist Why don't you get a Morris chair and a mandolin*" "There aie two reasons," said Speed, facetiously. "First, it takes an athlete to get out of a Morris chair and, sec ond, a mandolin has proved to be many a young man's ruin." Glass examined the bow of ribbon upon the lonesome piece of exercising apparatus. "It looks like the trainin'-stable for the Colonial Dames. What a yelp this place would be to Covington or any other athlete." "It is not an athletic gymnasium." opeeu smitea as ne ugniea a cigarette. "It Is a romantic gymnasium. As Socrates once observed—" "Socrates! I'm hep to bim," Glass interrupted, quickly "I trained a Greek professor once and got wised up on all that stuff. Socrates as the —the Hemlock Kid." "Exactly! As Socrates, the Hem lock Kid, deftly put it, 'in hoc signa ture vintage.'" "I don't get you." "That is archaic Scandinavian, and, translated, means, 'Love cannot thrive without her. bower.'" "No answer to that telegram yet, eh?" "Hardly time." "Better wire Covington again, hadn't you? Mebbe he didn't get it?" "I promised Mrs. Keap that I would, but—" Speed lost himself abruptly in speculation, for he did not know ex actly how to manage this unexpected complication. Of one thing only was he certain it wowld require some thought. "Say, Wally, suppose Covington don't come "Then I shall sprain my ankle," said the other. "Hello! What in the world—" Still Bill Stover and Willie came into the room canning an armful of lum ber. Behind them followed Carara with a huge wooden tub, and Cloudy rolling a kerosene barrel." "Where do you want it, gents?' inquired the foreman. "Where do we want what?" "The shower-bath.". "Shower— I didn't order a shower bath!" "No but we aim to make It as pleas ant for you as we can." "If there is anything I abhor, it's a shower-bath!" exclaimed the athlete. "You just got to have one. Mr. Fresno said all this gymnasium lacked was a shower-bath, a pair of scales, and a bulletin board. He said you'd sure need a bath after workin' that chest-developer. We ain't got no scales, nor no board, but we'll toggle up some sort of a bath for jou. The blacksmith's makin' a squirter to go on the bar'l."/ "Very well, put it wherever you wish. I sha'n't use it." "I wouldn't overlook nothin', if I was you," said W^lie, in even milder tones that Stover bad used. "You overwhelm me with these lit tle attentions," retorted Mr. Speed "Where you goin' to run today in quired the first sneaker. "I don't know. Why?" "We thought you might do a hun dred yards agin time." "Nix!" interposed Glass, hurriedly. "I can't let him overdo at the start. Besides, we ain't got no stop-watch "I got a reglav -wDtcb," said Willie, "and I can e*t«a you pretty close. We'd admire to «ee you trarel some, Mr. Speed." But Glass vowed that be was in charge of his irot«ge*« health, and would not perroH ft. Once outside, however, he exclaimed: "That's more of Fresno's work. Wally! I tell you, he's Jerry. He'll rib them pirates to clock you, and if tbey do—well, you'd better keep rwnmn', tbat'e all." "You can do roe a lavor," said Speed. "Buy that natch." "There's othrr watches on the farm." "Buy there all, und bring me the bill." Before setting out on bja dailv grino, speed announced to his train er that he had decided to take him along for company, and when that corpulent gentleman rebelled on the ground that the day was too sultry, his employer would have none of it, so together they trotted away later In the morning, Speed in his silken suit, Glass running flat-footed and with great effort. But once safely bidden from view, they dropped into a walk, and selecting a favorable resting place, paused. Speed lighted a cigarette, Glass produced a deck of cards from his pocket, and they played seven-up. Having covered five miles in this ex hausting fashion, they returned to the ranch in time for luncheon. Both ate heartily, for the exercise had agreed with them.£«$ CHAPTER VIlC* AWRENCB GLASS was be ginning to like New Mexico. Not only did it afford a tinge of romance, discern able in the deep, haunting eyes of Mariedetta, the maid, but it offered an op portunity for financial ad vancement—as, for instance, the purchase of Willie's watch. This timepiece cost the trainer twenty-one dollars, and he sold it to Speed for double the amount, believing in the luck of even numbers. Nor did young Speed allow his trainer's efforts to cease here, for in every portable time piece on the ranch he recognized a menace, and not until Lawrence had cornered the market and the whole collection was safely locked in his trunk did he breathe easily. This re quired two days, during which the young people at the ranch enjoyed themselves thoroughly. They were halycon days for the Yale man, for Fresno was universally agreeable, and seemed resigned to the fact that Helen should prefer his rival's com pany to his own. As for Glass, he recounted tales of Marledetta's capitulation to his em ployer, and wheezed merrily over the discomfiture of the Mexican girl's for mer admirers. "She's a swell little dame," he con fided to Speed one afternoon, as they lounged luxuriously in the shade at their customary resting place. "Yes, and I'm aces with her, too." They bad set out for their dally run, and were now contesting for the seven-up su premacy of the Catskill mountains. Al ready Glass had been declared the un dtanuted champion ef the Atlantic eostsT, v\mie speed on tne oay previotn had wrested from him the champion ship of the Mississippi valley. "But Mariedetta is dark!" said the college man, as he cut the cards. "She is almost a mulatto." "Naw! She's no dinge. She's an Artec, an' them Aztec's is swell peo ple. Say, she can play a guitar like a barber!" "Miss Blake told me she was in love with Carara." GlasB grunted contemptuously. "I've got'it on that insurrecto four ways Why, I'm learning to talk Spanish my self. If he gets lossy, I'll cross one over his bow." The trainer made a vicious jab at an imaginary Mexican. "He ain't got a good wallop in him. (To Be Continued) HEED THE COUGH ON. H'Jt W »n THAT HANGS The seeds of consumption may be tiie cause, and a cough that bangs on weakens the system. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound checks the cough, heals the inflamed mem branes and strengthens the lungs. E. 1) Rountree, Stillmore, Ga., says: "Lagrippe left me a deep seated, hack ing, painful cough which Foley's Honey and Tar completely cured." O. Olsen. MARKET REPORT. Corrected April 29, 191.'$. New Wheat No. 1 84 No. 2 82 No.3 7!) Flour, Compass 100 ft 2 65—2 U5 Patent •*.... 2 ftO-2 80 Family 2 40—2 70 Bakers 2 15—2 40 Graham 2 15—2 40 Rye 2 10—2 40 Shorts 1 00 Bran 95 Buckwht at per 100 lbs 1 10 Oats 2T Barley 30-50 Rye 50 Flax.. .. I 1 Corn 45 Chickenfeed 60 Potatoes, per Bushel.*. 40 50 Butter, per fi 30—38 Eggs, per dozen l5J-£—l(i Cows and Heifers 100 lb.... 4 00—5 00 Steers 5 0 0 0 0 0 Calves 7 00-7 25 Sheep 4 00—5 00 Lambs 5 00-6 00 Hoes 7 .V—7 75 Order to Exsnine Accounts, Etc. STATE or MINNESOTA, #. t»„w,»,#v»«.» County of Brown, f*9.' I.„ Probata Court. Special Term, April 2ht, 1013 la the outter ot the estate of Edward Malt zatu, deceased* On roadiog and nliog tha petition of W. T. Eckstein, Administrator of the estate of Edward Maltzsbw. deceased, representing among other tiling*, that ho bar fully administered said estate, ana praying tbat a time and place be Szed for examining and allowing the final account of bis administration, and for tbe a« gjgument of the residue of said estate to the partie* entitled thereto by law: It is ordered, that said account be examined, and petition heard by this Court, on Thursday tbe 15th day of May A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock A. M„ at the Probate Office, in tbe Citj of .Yew Ulm in aald County. And it is farther ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publish ing a copy of this order once in each week, for thrco saccessire weeks prior to said day of hearmg in the New Ulm Keview, a weekly news paper, printed and published at New Ulm, in said county. Dated at New Ulm tbe 21st day of April A. D. 1M3. By tbe Coon I Seal] GKOROK ROSS, 17-W Judtfe of Probate. MilrtlSMIiiliii .f- Legal Advertisements. *m SUMMONS State of Minnesota County ot Brown H." au 4* Diitriet Court 1r ~j .. Ntat- Judicial District Theodore Mueller Plaintiff va. Kmilio Qaerner, Lewi* A. Quer-1 ner, Henry Frederick Querner, '.•? person* unknown claiming any right, tide, estate, Interest or fen in the reaLeatate described in the oompJaTnt henta, Defendants. De&ndltnto.0,Min,,e"0t*' to •hore Mmed Yon and each of you are hereby mnuooned •Vd.rM?,red.i° «he complaint oftbe plaintiff in the abore enUUedactwn. which Court of the Ninth Judicial District ia-and tor the County of Brown and State pf Mtanesota. ^t?.ise»rve f«Py «'»our answer fttftotaid ?w?„/&?a!w «LWtB •VSS t3 ***tt H.lm county within S •f« •ertfoeof this summons P°n ou, exclusive of the day at suchService- witliin the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in? this Dated April 15.1913. SO* SEN, DKNMBT k. lirJCXLBB Plaintiff's Attorneys. New Dim, Minnesota. NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS. State of Minnesota Count) of Brown Theodore Mueller (District Court 1 Ninth Judicial District Plaintiff ... «. EmUie Querner, Lewis A. Qaerner, 1 Henry Frederick Querner, also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title. estate, interest or lien in the real I estate described in the complaint) Uerem Defendants. Notice is hereby given, that an action has been commenced in this Court by the above named Plaintiff against the above named Defendants. That the object of Aid action IB to have the plaintiff adjudged the owuer in fee simple and entitled to the possession of the real property, in the complaint and hereinafter described, and to further adjudge that the de fendants, above named and also all other per sons unknown have no right, title, estate, in terest or lieu in or to said real property or any part thereof. The real property affected by said action Is situated in the County of Brown and State of Minnesota, and is described as follows to wit: ,L'»kOno (Dot Block One hundred and eight (108), South of Center Street in the City of New Ulm, according to the plat of said City on file and pf record in the office of the Register of Deeds of in and for said County of Brown. Dated April 15,1913. SonSEN.DEKWET A MUELLER Plaintiff's Attorneys. 21 New Ulm, Minnesota. Order to fitasHf AccaaaU, Etc. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ma COUNTY OF BSOWN. 98 In Probate Court, I Special Term, April 18th, 1913. In tbe matter of tbe estate of S. A. George, deceased. On reading and nline tbe petition of Albert Stcinbauser, Administrator de bonis non with will annexed of the es tate of S. A. oeorge, deceased rep resenting:, among other things, that he has fully administered said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing the account of his administration and for the assign ment of tbe residue of said estate to tbe parties entitled thereto bylaw: It is ordered, tbat said account be ex amined, and petition and application for the allowance of said claims and debts so paid by him and not vet allowed ac cording to law, be heard bv this Court, on Friday the 16th day of May A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Probate Office, in New Ulm in said County. And it is further ordered, tbat notice thereof be given to all persons interes ted, by publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the New Ulm Re view, a weekly newspaper, printed and published at New Ulm in said county. Dated at New Ulm tbe 13th day of April A. D. 1913. By the Court, (Seal) Gso. Ross, 17-19 Judge of Probate. Order for Hearing on Claims. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown. J89" in Probate Court. I Special Term, April 15th, 19)3 In the Matter of the Estate of Fred Schulze, Deceased. Letters of Administration with VVil! an nexed on the estate of Fred Schulze, de ceased, late of the County of Brown and State of Minnesota, being granted to F. H. Ketzlaft. It Is Ordered, That six months be and the same is herebj allowed from and after the date of this order in which all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased are required to tile the same in the Probate Court of said County, for examination and allowance, or be forever barred. It is Further Ordered, That the first Mon day in November A. D. 1913 at 10 o'clock A.M., at a General Term of said Probate Court, to be held ot the Probate Office in the Court House in the City of New Ulm in said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will exam ine and adjust BO id claims and demands. And It Is Further Ordered, That notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate by forthwith publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks in the New Ulm Review, a weekly newspa per printed and published at New Ulm in said County. Dated at New Ulm,Minn.,the Iftthday of April A. 1918. By tbe Court. (SEAL) GEO. ROSS, IT—19 Judge of Probate. Orier to Show Cause on filing Petition to Sell Land STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OK BROWN. 8 S in Probate Court. I Special Term. April 15. 1913. In the matter of the estute of Anton 1'relaiiiRer. deceased: On Rendini and Filine Tbe Petition of Henry Haegen the Executor of suid estate, setting forth the amount of personal estate that line come into his hands, the disposition there of, and how much remains undisposed ot. the amount of debts outstanding against said deceased, as far as the saute can be ascertained the legacies unpaid, and a description of all the real estate, excepting the homestead of which said deceased died seized, and the condition and value of the respective portions or lots thereof the persons interested in said estate, with their residences and praying that license be to him granted to sell the real estate described in said petition at private sale. And it ap pearing by said petition that there is not sufficient personal estate in tbe hands of said Henry Basgen, the Executor, to pay said debts, the legacies or ex penses of administration, and that it is necessary for the payment of 4uch debts, legacies or expenses, to sell all of said real estate It Is Therefore Ordered, That all persons interested in said estate appear before this Court on Thursday the 16th day of May. M13 at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Courthouse in the City of Xew Ulm, in •aid County, then and there to show cause (If any there be) why license should not be granted to said Henry Basgen. the Executor, to sell so much of the real estate of said deceased as shall be necessary to pay such debt*, legacies or expenses. And It Is Further Ordered, That this or der shall be published once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the New Ulm Review a weekly newspaper printed and published at New Ulm. in said County. Dated nt New Ulm, Minn., this 15th day of April A. D. 1913. By tbe'Court, (Seal) GEO. Ross. •'—lfl ludgeof Probate. «WMMMIIWM»tl*)|M *W ALBERTA The Price of Beef is Nfcj»ssja» lifts frig* «f A 320 acre farm 5 miles from Sleepy Eye, 10 miles from New Ulm. All modern improvements, goort buildings worth $100 per acre, can be bought for $82 00 pet acre. A 320 acre farm 1 mile from R. R. station for sale at $68.00 per acre worth $80.00 easy. Julius Krause Tel. 699-L New Ulm, Minu. Lots for Sale. Tbe following lots will be sold cheap: Lot 11 Block 111, Lots 1 and 3 Block 155, and Lot 6 Block lfi6 all South of Center Street, New Ulm. Inquire of ALBERT STEINHAUSER. 46ti. FOR SALE—10,000 acres good farm land at 110.00 and $12.00 per acre, one to six miles from R. R. station, 225 miles straight east of New Ulm. W try. Kaar of these raodwt) today are im. lueueavamfields,and the csffis havs crwa placetothe cultivation of wheat, oats, barley the chance has .made many thou* sands of Americans, OTtbe*pl»fa^w«a)thy, A increasad tbe price of liv* stock. 1$5* is Splendid opportunity aowtofet a FIEE MMCtlEM si IWItm (and another at a .pre-emption)-dan to the.newe districts pro dveeeithercatssor crops are alwtyS«. mate is excellent, schools and churches are cenveataat and markets splendid ta Manitoba. '«y rates. R.A.Garrett 3 1 5 JackaonSt. St. Paul, Minn. FARMS and other property for sale Lots in all parts the city. Broadway Grocery Building (formerly Fiedler Bids.) can be bought theap. 10,000 acres, good farm Mind in Da-V kola. Can be bought cheap. 16 acres in city limits for $90 00 per acre. Wood A Plow Land. A bargain. A farm of 1G0 acres in Renville Co 1 miles from Bird Island at$50i per acre. "U or write Superintendent of Im migration, Ottawa. Canada. Jacob Klosaner, Jr. (Adrt) tfl3 JUST THINK OF IT No Ashes, No Clinkers,v No Soot. Petroleum Carbon Coke $9.00 Per Ton mm am HERM. NBGEL Exclusive Agent. THE CHICAGO AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. GOING EAST. No 504—Dallr, oew line 4.15 am Thro to Twin Cities and tbe Ka»t No 22—Ex Sunday, old Hoe.. .6.25 a ro Connects at Kaeota for Twin Cities or Manfcato 8:10a No 514—Daily, new line 3.39 in Thro to Twin Cities and tbe East No 24—Daily, old line 3.41 No 14—Ex Sunday, aew line. .6.55 Connects at Mankato for point's South OH Omaha. GOING WE8T No 517—Daily, new line 1.40 am Ibro from Twin Cities and the Owe No 13—Ex Sunday, old line. .8:12 a Thro to Tracy No 503—Daily, new line 1:39 ta Thro from Twin Cities and the East No 23-Daily, old line 1:35 No 27—Ex Sunday, old line. .D:50 Connects at Mankato JuncOoa with trains froas East and at Kaeota withTwin Cities. No. 22 now makes sharp eonnccttoa with Omaha No. 8 atKasota for all points North, arriving St. Paul 10:25 a. m., Minneapolis 10:65 a. m. P. P. Starr H. J. Wagea Agent New Ulm General Agent.It Minneapolis St. Loui NORTH BOTJNi New Ulm A St. Fan!...(exi Sun.) Sjlfia. m. twin Clues Passenger (ex. 8un.) 1:4s pat Local Freifht (ex. Sun.) 3M5pi*e Minn. Winona, V* Mioc.I SOUTH BOUND. Sew Ulm & St.Paul...(ex.Sun.) •».»•*•• Storm Lake Pass (ex. 8uu.)»US pin total Freifht (ex. Sun.) 9M a a 1 |!3£&k-fe AMS »*. «ut *J i-ijsfe