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HTUATIOaS OFFERED. Mtolea. A— IKAVf.LI.Mi M.\l.» S..U*N to sell • baking powder to the retail grocery trade. Men acquainled with different sections of the country. A Kood side line, also good opportunity "for clerks or any live men who want to r« oil ihe road; experience not absolutely l.^■^^^-^:l^y. We mean business.* To the right men liberal contracts will be made and stead; work given: we pay not less than 575 month salary and expenses, or 20 per cent cunimi»>ioti. Address with Btsmn. I". S. Chemical Works, 640 an.l 542 Van Bureu siroet. ch:cas<\ lit. A GENTLEMAN Or KN KIMS V, TACT and perseverance can mnke an engage ment wiih the New York Life Insurance com pany that will prove permanent, pleasant andprotitable. Experience in iu.-urauce not a requisite. Call upon or address K. 1). Snlf fen, room 305. New York Lite building, St. Paul. Minu. AGENT— general or —wanted. Pure life insurance, cheapest known: re- Bpoasible mmiacement: mil ciuiins raid: only twenty-four tingle . n^.-^. <^^^:l:<.■llts total since 188! liberal terms. Address Provident Aid Society. Portland. Me. V)— WANTr.L — >iilf>!iu!: on salary or ■X 3 commission to handle the New Patent .Chemical Ink-Erasing Pencil: the greatest 'felling novelty ever produced; erases ink thoroughly in two seconds: no abrasion of $>»rer:2oo to r-00 ;or cent i rorit: one agent's tales amounted to ctiHi in six days: another 's£.' in two liours: we want one energetic gen . • eral agent in each state and [errltory. For ! terms n:ui full particulars address The Mon roe Eraser Mfg. Co.. La Crotse Wis. X 4. BARBKR wanted at -i<>:i University ay.; a good shins to the right man. BOOKKtei'i-:K- Warned, a youuc man a? assistant bookkeeper; ways small to wart on. Cail corner sixth and Broadway, Northern Fruit A Produce Company. Canvasses;.*— Ai ply I". 1 Wcm Third st.. Wheeler & Wilson Manufaeturiug Com pany. AN VA^si-.Ks-\V:in;w?. six for city: sal ary and commission The Simier Mann- ;;:r:'::i; > ompiii-y. -.'' Kast Third st. CWNVA>*>Eti»<-- at .-I West THird: -' good money to rigiit parties. CIGAR >!•■!;:. tiUl — Wanted, boy about sixteen, nice. weil-appeariug,with 'good references, for cigar store. Address E S4, Glo'm?. , C" ioak.ua tßs— Wanted, three union V ci'-iH rankers; hand workmen on jobs ranging from 513 to ;iii per i.'« 0; steady job ito good men. Ci. B. P:\rent.VAliey city. N. D. COMPOSITORS— Two good compositors wanted immediately at J. W. Cunnine ham &. Co.?. X'» West Fourth st DELIVERY i\:>\ - \ an-.ed. two boys tn ride on delivery wagons. Call in the morning at Dickinson's, Fourth, K;ith. ;llv ft. Peter >ts. ana T^KI.IVKiiY CLKKK-Wantcd. .in ex i-' penenced delivery clerk in grocery store: auist speak Germau or Swede, rail at J A S:.Mt^'s cigar store, corner Ninth and St I'crer sts.. Sunday, between 2 and 3 o'clock. T, ARM FOKKM an— Warned, a compe -•- tent toreman for larm near city ; single nan preferred. Apply between 2 and :i p.m., !■'•- East Fonfth st. " I'AKM HANDS a:-d teamsters wanted -*- N. H. Frost. Room 10, Frost Block. "108 PRINTER— Wanted, job printer at •> Daily Record, 51 East Fourth st., early Saturday moruiug. " | w~- — - — i ! , Machinist— Wanted ntotice, jrood ma chinist at 474 Jackson st. OFFICE WOK K— Wanted, young man *-f for office: stale ace and salary expected In own handwriting. Address P 93, Globe. PARTNER wanted with $:« cash in a nice, clean, profitable business; investi pnte. Address N Sit, f.lohe. OALt>)|r..>- Wanted, salesmen to >e!i a *-? good selling novelty; call before 9 a.m. Astoria House, Room 41*. SI.LES3I Wanted, travelng salesman ; »J specialiies for dry goods, grocery and general stores; something new; worth $75 fer week. Allison. 177 Monroe St.. Chicago. ik'UAI'K MAN— Wanted, an experienced *■--' ~ade man for carpet store. Address N 19, Globe. SOLICI.TOi:*— anted, men of energy U and tact to solicit for Bankers' Life As ecciation of M. Pan!, Minn. Salary or guar antee as preferred. Address C. E. Secor, St. Paul. Minn. SOLICITOR— Warned, yaung mau to so licit orders for pants: good job; big pay. Minnesota Tailoring Company, New Grand Opera House. S TENOGKAPHUR-iiood male stenogra pher at or.cc: state former experience. Address L" >4. Globe. i\\7" ANTED— First-class men of character. »» energy and ability to enter service of tiowcrful Eastern company; fine city open- Ing for good advertising, insurance and other ■olicitors; if dissatisfied with present em ployment, come and see us. Room 13, bchutte Block, corner Seventh and Jackson *;-.. St. P«nl. f\\7 IL»K AWAKE wurKerseverv where for >» » the greatest boot on earth: "SIIEPP'S PHOTOGRAPHsJ of the WORLD," costing EIW.CCK); mammoth illustrated circulars lerms Jree: npamlleled sntcess; Mr. Thos. X- Martin. Centerville, Tex., cleared «71l in D diiys; Miss Rose Adams, ooster, 0.. 523 in SO minutes: Rev. J. Howard Madison. Lyons, IK. V.. $101 in 7 hours: a bonanza: maarnifi tent outfit only SI. Books ou credit. Freight {aid. Address Globe Bible Publishing Co 35S Dearborn sr,. Chicago, 111., or Phiia deiphin. Pa. ___^__ j i'EHSOSAIJS. LARA GILKERTSON.magnetic healer; v baths givtn. 50J Second a.v. south, Min fteapolis. '- CLAIRVOYANT-Mme. Teitsworth-Re liable business test and developing me dium: twenty-nine yean 1 experience. 450 3li'.if.fM'ta. M" R^ .M. A . TLSSKY, 221 East Eighth st Magnetic and massage treatment for nervous diseases, paralytic and rheumatism; also clairvoyant. ll ours. 'J a. m. to S> p. m. MH-. KATE ni)>KLNS — MagneUc healer, psychometric and trance me <j:i: ::. -"J."'-3 West Seventh St.. St. Paul. PERSONAL— Dr. X. stone. M. D.. Iso Doctor. If you have 'Ihroat or Lung trouble of any kind, use his Bronchial Wa fers, 25c a box at drucgists. Special rate to. Preachers, Teachers, vocalists, for samples •c: d 10 cents to Stone Sled. Co.. Chicago, 111. WASTED TO BUY. C'A>H PAID for merchandise stocks; stocks for sale: are you overstocked on teas. Cdtfees. soaps, tobaccos, or any goods not seller witn you; will pay cash for same. 3ierchandise Brokerage Company. Grand Bicck-. St. Paul. . HAY— Wanted. i 0) tons of No. 1 clover liny. Apply at 1304 Arkwright st. "\» " ANTED TO BUY— I want to buy the » > furniture of an eight or ten-room house; must be good and cheap. Address A. S. Davis. Globe. FOB SALF, o<;s for sale— Cocker spaniel pup ±J pies. fine breed. 48U Wabasha, or 67 Vest nth st \\f ANTED— to buy our goods » » at cost after this date to reduce stock at Merrill Ryder's. :>2ii Jackson. ' !»I ISC EJXAJ £0 ITS. 'FOR RIOT— Boa house ; forty rooms; X steam heat: good opportunity* C. W. Clark. 70 German- American Bank. ' MAS()ItK.»DI; and theater costumes, masks, wigs, beards, grease paint. Mrs. 1.. Neltmann, 56 East Seventh. PKI».»Ti. rlU>. IT.v., >CHO«>L OF Midwifery— 11. Stenzel.293 Martin TOVE REPAIRS for ail stoves at 168 O West seventh st.. Seven corners. DYE WORKS. I;* . .KOiMhX, N. W. bteam Dye Works -L • ::'.ce. 4 iti Robert st., Ryan block •works. .';. and 7 Indiana ay. AHLEKT & Mi.viKL, Minnesota Steam Dye Works. 24-1 East Seventh. lA>»TiSrCTIO^. Do VOL WANT a thoroughly practical business education? Do you want to i secure a lucrative position? Write or call on 3iiss J. D. Hess, Pioneer Press Building. MOKE A3il> BAR FIXTURES "fyrEWAND SECOXD.HAXD saloon A* . fixtures, iceboxes, mirrors, pool and lilliaid tables, counters and shelving. US ■U**hir;gtci2fcvo north iJiunetirolis. POPULAR WANTS. SITUATION UFFKKi!). IV m a 1 e>*. LL LADIES go to Mrs. M. 'Franklin's, 31$ \\ abnshn m., lira mi' I Iock; (ir«y War from $-'.'■'.> up: flair Switches 11.00 nr. BA.\(is — Barm cut ami curl»«i. ■» rente. Bon Tin Hair Parlors. 431 Waba Da. * comer Seventh. BINUKKV t.ii;i.s-u tuned, exuereni ed bindery girls; good pay ami steady ein plovnient fi«r girht who will -attend to "busi ness. Union lilccfc, lop floor; take elevator T. M. Kux. HOI SEWOUK-Wanted. girl for general housework; German preferred. 777 East Third st. . ' • . OISKWOKK-37S North Kxehanae— Wanted, strong young girl tor general housework : coma ready tor work. HOI'SKWOUK- Wanted, girl for general housework at 550 St. Peter st. ; call morn ing. OCsKWOßK— Wanted, gin for general houseworK; no washing and ironing. Apply Laurel nv. Oti>K\VOKK- Wanted, a Kill to do gen eral housework. Inquire at ;V0 Jack son St. Ui:sEtt'(»Rh- Wauled, uirl for light housework: family of three. Call at once. No. :>P North Franklin st. I oUskwokk— Wanted, a zirl forgen *--l eral housework, at Vt^i Smith ay. oiSEUoitii- Wanted. competent girl for general Bouss work. Call at No. SJ Summit ay. Mrs. C. J. Backus. OU>E\VOKK— Wauled, a good girl for general housework. 15 East Tenth st., opposite Capitol. UTM I..VISUKKSS, Livingston, Mont.. S'2s: waitresses, Ashland," 51.\ Douglass' Intelligence Agency. 33 Seventh. AIXUKY (iIKI. wanted, at Hotel Ar lington. Seven corners. | AUNDRKSS— \\ anted, a first-class lauu ~* ore»s. 24." Summit ay. VTI'KSK GIRL wanted, 417Selby ay.; iu 1* quire afternoon. .VNT*MAKElt«— Wanted. 100 hands at once to make pants at their homes for us: also a few more experienced overall stitchers tor our factory; steady wore and Rood prices. 375 Sihley St., Guiterman Bros. SECOND (ilKl. — Wanted at once, compe tent second girl; must be a good waitress. 501 Holly ay. SEWING (■IKL- Wanted, girl for sewing and light housework, at 56 East Seventh st. Mrs. Neitman. OTEXOGUAPKKK-Good lady stenoj: --0 rapher; state salary and previous ex perience. Address X BH, Globe. TT7"A>TKl>— Cooks, three nurse girls and » * . girls for general housework at 390 Walnut st. FI.\A>CIAI- M. SKWFOKT dc SON, INVEST • merit Bankers, loan money on im 1 roved property in St. Paul and Minneap- \ olis at 6j er cent "on or before. " Offices. New Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul, and Reeve Building. Minneapolis. -A ~i\.~.ir\.~.i\.~ persons ob ject to borrowing money on their diamonds, watches, pianos, furniture, etc., owing to a dread of publicity; many complain- of the high rates charged: I can loan you s2s to §."50,0 on this class of security, and guarantee per fect privacy and low rates, property to re main in your possession: monthly* return payments taken: courteous treatment as sured; nnvate room for ladles. S. C. Ilortou, 3.i3 Jackson, corner of Third, Room 4. A —MONEY TO LOAN ON " •i\ • Pianos, Horses, Carriages, wagons. Household furniture. Diamonds, watches, Warehouse receipts, • Mortgage notes, and Commercial paper bought or taken as col lateral. Property to remain in your own pos session. Our rates are and always have been the lowest. Partial payment received at any time and interest reduced in proportion. Your own time for payment Ail business confidential: Private parlors for ladies. Call or address Minnesota Mortgage Loan Com pany. Room 13-14, First National Bank Building, corner Fourth and Jackson sts. —DO YOU \VA>T TO BOKItOW money at a Jower rate than you can borrow through any ether agency? The American Mortgage Loan Company, Room 7, First National bank building, corner Fourth and Jackson sta, will let you have any amount. $10. I'M, _ s'^s. ' $4.<\" £75, Sl'iO ot $200 — in . fact, any turn you wish— on your cold, watch, diamonds, household furniture, horse, buggy, piano. carriage, etc., at a lower late than you can possibly get it elsewhere. Gooes can remain in your possession; and you can pay a part any "time you want and Mop interest Business private and confi dential. You can have your own time in paying up principal. ' IF YOU are wanting a loan on your horses, furniture, watches, diamonds, or anything of value, be «ire and go to the old reliable, square-dealing loan office of J. L. Strauch, Room 10, Globe Building. You can get no tetter terms, lower rates or easier return pay ments elsewhere. Private rooms. Remember the place. T A ROE AMOUNTS! of money to loan on -Li improved property at 6 per cent. Gil man & Co.. New York Life Building. JTLJOXEY, ___ 55,000.00. $3,003.00, $2, 000.00. $1,000.00, SBJO.OO, 8300.00, TO LOAN. SMITH & TAYLOR, . MANHATTAN BUILDING. FIFTH AND ROBERT STREETS. OMiY >.<) i.ois without delay, trora $10 upward, on furniture, horses, jew . eiry. etc.; time checks, notes and second leal estate mortgages bought. llinnesoUt Loan Co.. 117 East Fourth t-.t. J\/T ONEY TO LOAN— checks bought O.TI and street car employes* bonds paid: easy terras, lioomi German-American Bank Building. OMiY LOANED on life insurance pol lcies: or bought. L. P. Van Norman, 61 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis. ' -P-R-I-V-A T-E- Money losned on diamonds, watches, pianos, furniture or goods in storage at lowest rates, and small monthly return payments; notes and mortgages bought: most private loan rooms in the city. Ohio Investment Com pany, l.jJ Globe Building: take elevator. F. MOKiTZ.O-i.' PIO.>KEK PKKSS • Building — Mortgage . loans made promptly; <j, 7 and ß per cent; mortgages bouehL ' :;; ©I i\ (\(\(\ LOAN on St. Paul real I t|)IU UUy estate; no delay. W. F. Carroll, 304 Pioneer Press Building." CIA C\( \(\ To LOAN on real estate n 'ipX*J^\J\JKJ any sums. P. a. Simpson, 911 Pioneer Press Building. L.OST AKD FOi'XD. C CUSHION LOST— Cushion to cutter, on ' the West Side; finder please leave same at 67 South Robert laundry office. DO«; LOST-Large brown dog. without collar. Liberal reward to finder if re turned to J. M. D . 707 Laurel ay. - OST— Large English Mastiff dog three 4 years old. Name and address on collar. Deliver 317 East Seventh st.. receive reward. PURSE LO*T— Containing So-'. 47. near car barn, Selby and Dale. Leave with A. G. Mellem, 185 Western ay. - . . : C/ 1 M FOL'MJ on Wabasha St.. Jan. 15; ; *$> i rk\J owner can have by proving pro perty. Edward Bouquet, care of Bouquet & Heath. CONTRACT GRADING EAST THIRD STREET— Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn.. Jan. 13, 1892. — Sealed bids will be received by the ' Board of Public Works in aud for the corpo ration of the City o£ St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the _">'.h day of January, A. D. lS9i for grading East Third street, Irom Earl street to the east' city limits, 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 Did, must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made parable to the Clerk of said Board." The said Board reserves the right to reject any and ali bids R. L. GORMAK. President. Official: 3. T. RKBSnL Clerk Board of Public Worss. • janl4-lot TnE SAINT FAUL PAILY GLOBE: gATrixDAY JAInUARY IG, JBO2. POPULAR UMTS. SITUATIONS WAVTEJJ. iflnle. A, Yors<; MAN would like to work at -i*. some indoor trade to earn board aud learn trade. Address O <>\ Globe. Bt»\«r*Oi»: Ki.A».h^, places for ooys; emplovraent bureau for r.oor boys, free. Kew»boys' Club Room. Chamber of Com merce building; open from 11 to 1~ a. m. and from .' toit:<> p. m. ' ' OOKKKK]'KK->lin«tion wanted by man of thirty; experienced bookkeeper ana salesman. Address X 320. Globe. Minne apolis. noiiKkKKPKK- Wanted, a few hours" J3 evening work each week by experienced Dookkeet er and clerk, who is employed dur ing the day. Address W 87. blobe. BOOKKr XX— Wanted, by au expert bookkeeper and accountant, books to post. exHiulue or put in proper shape. Ad drc^s V 8". Globe. L'TTEK MAIiKK wants position iv creamery; can manage aud operate rac tury; nine years' experience; will furnish the best of references and recommendations. Address P 93. Globe. CI.EICK— Wanted, by young man .strong and quick .it figures, with business ex perience, position as "dark, or some wort in wholesale boose; can deposit some money. Address L S3. Globe. ' CLXXX— A stmation wanted by a young man who Iras had three years' experi ence in gentlemen's furnishing goods busi ness. Address Henry G Prescolt, caie of 275 East Eighth st. COACHMAN — Wanted, situation as coach- V-/ man by a married man: thoroughly com petent. James Bicker, 497 Farriugtonav. DKl"«i CLEKK— situation wanted, as drug clerK. by young man. siugle: had six years' experience: can give good refer ence. Address C. C. Goza, HO East Seventh St., St. Paul. DKli<» CLKRK- Junior, of four years' experience, cesires cosition In Min neapolis while attending college: am sober and industrious, and A 1 references if necessary. Address J. 8., Globe. HOSTLKK-A man wants situation taking care of horse, or work of any kind; will work cheap. Call 194 Norris st. HOisTLKK— Wanted, by a young man. a situation as hostler or driving team and board home. Address John Flanagan. 503 Woodward ay. LAW CLKItK desires situation in law yer's office at small pay and some op portunity to study: has done a years read tag. Address A.. Globe. FFICE WORK— Situation wanted by a young man who can give good refer ences.college education and will work cheap, to do office work. S S3, Globe. SALESJIAN— Gentleman who has been O in general merchandise business a num ber of years would like a position on the road. Address T 63. Globe. ITI'ATIO.N —Wanted, by younar man. twenty-one, with three years' experience in the East, position in any line where there is a chance for advancement; reference if de sired. Address II $6, Globe. STENOGRAPHER —Thoroughly com -0 peteut stenographer desires position; first-class references. Address Stenographer, 7 East Tenth st. - ■ - rp RAVELING SALESMAN— Gentleman -L who has been in business a number of years would like a position a* traveling sales man either for boot and shoe, clothing or gents' furnishing. Address T S3, Gloce. WANTED by young man holding an as sistant pharmacist's commission in lowa, a position in a Minnesota drug store. Good reference. Address Box 56, Round Lake. Minn. \\J OKK FOR BOARD— A boy of seven » » teen would like a place to work for his board and go to night school. 530 Robert St. Females. pLEKK- Wanted, a situation as clerk in a V- J store: have had experience: or writing in an office, by a young lady. Address W 82, Globe. ' C^iOLISCTOR— Wanted, position as col >- lector by lady: can give good city ref • erences and security; salary or percentage. Call on or address Mrs. S! L. P., 100 Leech St., city. PAINING ROOM GIRL wants a situation. LJ 617Va East Third st., city. . EMPLOYMENT wanted by an old lady offices to clean and other miscellaneous ; worn. Address 415 Carroll st. GIRLS for kitchen worK in boarding houses anxiously await places at Doug lass" Intelligence. 35 Seventh. OI'SEWOKK- Situation wanted at once by a woman and baby eight months old ; home more object than wages. - :iS6 Banfil st. ri OUSEKEEPEK- Lady would like a IJ. place as housekeeper in a respectable widower's family or bachelor's, in small fam ily. Address Miss R. M., 2701 Fifteenth ay. south, Minneapolis. LI OfSEKEEPER— Wanted, situation as 1.1 housekeeper, widower's family, by a refined, pleasant, experienced middle-aged lady ; good references. Address E 90. Globe. MILLINERY — Experienced trimmer would like position as manager or sales lady: A 1 references. Address F 66, Globe. jVTCßSji:— Situation wanted as nurse: com- 1 1 petent and experienced: middle-aged; for sick or confinements a specialty. Mrs. M. Blair. General Delivery. • Experienced nurse; want care of 1* young children: can give good refer ences. 648 Bedford. ]V"OT AN EXPERIENCED GIRL of i* seventeen would like to go on the stage. Address M. E. L.. Globe. ■ ■ OFFICE WORK— Young lady would like position as copyist and general office work; good, rapid penman; 6alary no ob ject. Address F 87. Globe. SEW ING GIKL wants a place at shop or family. Call at 64 West Fourth st. STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, position by O a first-class lady stenographer and type writer having several years' experience; law work preferred. O 92." Globe. OTENOGRAPHKR— lady stenog- O rapher desires a position to work half of the day only: has experience. Address P 94, Globe. UJ ANTED by four girls, second work, sewing; first-class private cook, no washing: two for general housework. In telligence Office, 228 East Tenth st; tele phone 962-2. * \\T aNTED— go out washing and iron > V ing. - Mrs. Berg. 244 fourteenth st. \\J ASHING AND IRONING wanted by »V a woman: also family washing taken home. Call or address Mrs. M. 8., rear 14t5 Thirteenth st. _ . \T ASHING AND IRONING — Would VV like washing and ironing at home; first-class work. Call at No. 719 Jessamine St.. St. Paul. ■ WASHING— A woman would like to take family washing home. No. 135 Thir teenth st. \y ASHING taken in at 381 Fort st, W : ASHING— family washing wanted; » V clothes washed and ironed, 30 cents a dozen: so Dieoes. rough and dried, one dollar; cailed for and delivered. Call or address Mrs. Sorensen, 281 Williams st., right base ment. . , \Yf ASH WOMAN— goes out wash » V ing, ironing ana housecleaning. Call Seven Corners Bakery. 1»1 West Seventh, Monday morning. . OUNG GLRL would like up stairs work -I and plain sewing; moderate wages. Address C S3, Globe. WASTED TO REST. FLAT— pleasant, unfurnished flat of lour to six rooms, or an unfurnished alcove; must be convenient to streetcar. Address W 54, Globe. TO EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE— Wanted, good tame hay in exchange for lumber. Apply at corner West Seventh and Erie sis. /CONTRACT SPRINKLING. 1892. v_/ —Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn.,- Jan. 14, 1892.— Sealed bids will be received by the Board I of Public Works in and for . the corpora [ tion of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the Ist day. of February. A. D. 1891. for sprinkling in sprinkling districts Nos. 1. 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10 on such streets, avenues, levees, lanes, alley, parks or other public grounds as may be ordered sprinkled by the Common Conncil of the City of St Paul. Minn., for the season 0f|1892, 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 ou a bark of St. Paul in sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid.must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board 'reserves the right to reject any and ail bids. tMBMnt^dMSB| "" R, L. GORMAN, President Official: J. T. Keukkr. Clerk Board of Public Works. jaulcHLOt. J POPULAR WAHTS; pop lah wanis I US ULnii ilflliiUs FOB REST . iioiisrrs. — \VK HUNT. HOUSES. . STOKES.-«F . FirKs. TAKE ClfAßufcOF RENTED PROPERTY*. 'TAYLOR'S RENTING AGEN CY. GLOBE BUILDING. , A A — HOUttKN, FLATS. STOKSSAN • IX* OFFICES FOX KENT. OWNER*',.* AGENTS FOR CARE OF PROPERTY*. 1 . PARKER & W IN'NE. 85 EAST 4th STRKKT. DDK UK N'T— Houses, stores and ollices lit ■C all parts of the city; cull and examine our lists; wo may have ji>»t 'what you: anj. ; looking for. The St. Paul Trust Company; ; Kudirctt building. Kast Fourth It ■ . \i-.> TVf I FTRNISHKD~HOI BROUGHT" IN IN LAST NIGHT; A BARGARt. TAT-. 1 LORS KKNTING AGENCY. RENT TILL MAY. ■ ■• ■• l; , Room*. ppsSßßß^jiF -UOTKL HKU.NsWICh. for rentl^ • men only; fifty modern steam-boated moms by day, week or month. >!;? KKKMAN BLOCK— Corner Sixth aiirT Franklin— One eight-room suite, also seven and tiva rooms; nil modern conven iences. References required. ;;-' CiIiDAK. 47.*— Near Capitol— Good rooms*' >-' (famished), with or without board. ■_ >>'■' CIOLLKOK AY., 4S. WEST- For rent, tirf-' f nished room, with large closet,' very rea sonable. /">OLt.EtilS AYE, 20 WEST- Cosy bed V-^ room: gas, steam heat, bath. COLLEGE AY.. 2*. »'E>T- FurnisUed rooms, steam-heated, with or without board. poLLKGE ay.. u'(j WKsT- Nicely fur- V/ nished heated room, with first class board; also single room; five blocks from postoffice. II'TMST., 137 WEST- Furnished room for single gentleman ; well heated. I^IFTII ST.. 254 WEsT-Third Floor— ■i Furnished rooms with steam heat; all modern conveniences. OliltTH ST.. 130. WKST— For rent, four furnished rooms, for housekeeping 1-\(X>; also other furnished rooms. *' TVISTH, 317, EAST- Near Broadway— 1' Front room, heat, $5; private family; gentleman only. THIRD ST., 157. WEST— Nice furnished ■ room, with use of parlor, and heated, for two gentlemen; very cheap. KNTII ST., 67 WEST— Two furnished rcoms, oue $5 and one St per month. T'ESTH ST., 104, EAST— Mrs. Alurry— -I- - Front - furnished room alcove), with or without board, for rent. ENTH ST., EAST, :n— Opposite Capitol —Furnished front alcove room ;aiso front parlor. 117- ABASH A ST.— Corner Tenth St., Over »* Drug Store — Furnished and unfur nished rooms for rent. \\J A BAsH A ST.. tibti— To rent, pleasant . » V furnished front room with alcove, fur nace-heated, gas-lighted; convenient to busi ness. BOARD OFFERED. BOARD- Furnished ornnfnrniShed rooms .with or without board, at 24 College ay. west. . . . ; ■ ... BOAKD— furnished iron: alcove room, suitable for two gentlemen, wita board, bath. 57$ Cedar St. _ : BOAKD— Nicely furnished room; private board: 6 o'clock dinner; gas, bath and furnace; ail comforts. 58 Tiitou st. . OAKl>— Belmont House— Corner Eignth and Minnesota— SI day house in the city no bar in connection ; regular board and rooms go per week. ATOKWOOD HOLSJK— East Ninth, Near li Wabasha— rooms, with excellent board, $1 and $,"> per week; table board, Sl2', per mouth; transients, $1 per day. . ,' a '/ HORSES ASP CARRIAGE. HARNESS— One good set double harness. for sale at a bargain . 897 Woodbridze if."' £1 OKSKS WINTERED— Good care. warm il stable .-single and box stalls. - Address £. T. Whitcher. Maealester. crrc tak.es HORSE, harxess, <D I tj buggy, if taken at once; got no use for them. Address T. B.\ Globe. MUSICAL,. -' ■ IA>O 1 1 KB— Address S. E.CrutcheCt," - -Box 49:!, Postoffiee, St. Paul; price, 51.50; references.' ' -■ ' y.v.i: r \ .. ■•••-■■< ?:•<;-; \ r Ol'X« LADIES who play, violin, viola, X cello, flute, cornet and piano to join Mr. Mettke's amateur orchestra; also a fe,w more gentlemen for violin, viola and cello. Apply at Room 127, Moore Block. ACCOUNTANTS. M. TEMPLE, 96 Germania Life Build • ing. 4th & Minn. ; Expert and Audit work STORE A3» BAR FIXTURES. Soil S3 If B4LLIARD AND POOL TABLES AND BILLIARD SUPPLIES. Warerooms, -405 and 107; Office and Factory, 411 and 413 Fifth avenue south. Minneapolis, Minn. 1 ". CONTRACT WORK— GRADING ALLEY, BLOCK. 5. ARLINGTON HILLS AD DITION—Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Peal, Minn.. Jan. 13, 1892.— Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the cor poration of the City of St. Paul, Minne sota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 25th. day of January, A. D. 1892. for grading the alley in Block" 5, Arlington Bills Addition, from Edgerton street to Payne avenue, 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) cent, or a cer tified check- on a bank of St Paul in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the grosa amount bid. must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids-. • ■ . K. L. GORMAN. President. , Official: J. T. Keeker, Clerk Board of Public Works. janl4-10t CONTRACT WORK— GRADING WINTER V-/ STREET— of the Board of Public Works, City of St. PauL Mien, Jan. 13, 1892.— Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation : of.' the City of St. PauL .Minnesota, at their office [ In said city, until 12 m. on the 25th day of- January, A. D. 1892, for grading and sur facing Winter street, from Jackson street to Rice 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 (30)..: per cent, or a certified check on a bank of 7 St. Paul in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross . amount bid. must accompainr. each bid. said check shall be made payabj& to the Clerk of said Board. ~'- The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 2 » R. L. GORMAN, President^ i Official : J. T. Kekker, Clerk Board of Public Works. . p janl4-10t /CONTRACT GRADING ALLET^ O IN BLOCK 23, ADDITION TO MAC*? KUBIJf AND MARSHALL'S ADDITION— Office of the Board of Public Works. City of St. Paul, .Minn., Jan. 13. ISo2.— Sealed "bids will be received by the Board of Public : Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 2rith day of January. A. D. IS9-', for grading the alley in block -\ audition to Mackubin and Mar-' shall's addition, between Aurora avenue and Fuller street, from Kent street to Dale street, in ?aid city, according to plans and specifi cations" 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 Did: Said" check shall be made payable to the Cleric of &aid Board. ;■--.- The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. -• R. L. GORMAN, President. Official: J. T. Kbkkeiv : . ' Clerk Board of Public Works. - 1 janl4-10t ■ PfULAR Wi ; REAL ESTATE FOR &AXE. iflis<*ell2ic<»iii>. A 1.1- thk cojiroiws l»F liOMK— On ■*"»• Laurel ay., just west of Viloria, St.. we oner a complete home for r (O:>. terms can he made to suit purchaser, as the property is free of iiictimbniuce*; house his eight rooms Mild bath, furnace, electric bells, hardwood floors, and. tn fact, is finished equal to a »JO,()H) house; (open today). Smith i Tay lor. Manhattan building, Fifth and Robert ' poll SALE nt a oargalu, or will rent, nice *• eishtroom house on Farriugton. near Front. Call :<U4. Pioneer Press. I |V«ll SALKr- Two choice lots on St. An '• a thony hill, northwest comer Goodrich and Lexington ays., aud southwest corner Loxingiou mid Selby; most desirable; will sell cheap by owners if taken at once. Apply to Duncan & Barry, 30 East Third St., St. Paul. IP KAI. ESTATE for sale or to exchange. a*' 1 hove some nice five-acre lots fronting on the most beautiful lakes in Ramsey county, and a large variety of other lots in M. i'aut for sale at very low prices J. F. Kisenmenger, 771 Wabasha st. room 15. Omce hours between,9 and 12 o'clock a. m. iVyiSII TO BUY a well ing lotto build '* » on, at about $1,000; have a first mort gage note of $S0?, bearing? per cent interest but no! due before three years; also some cash to pay for the same; must be cheap. G 103.. Globe. - BUSINESS CHAXCES. I*. 91. Self., UusiiicMM List, Room 321, Manhattan. Fifth and Robert Sts. r ~\i ID B^'V» bakery in the heart of the WuU city, established trade. 31,500 per month ; must be sold at once. «il MHO IJLYS a "ice. clear little dry wi^UUU goods stock with good estab lished trade; rent, only 815 per month, in cluding four living rooms; just the place for a lady. p. M. Self. Q.A I \nfi KUYS an old established mil- W^iyJyjyj livery business on East Sev enth st.; will give discount for cash. P.M. Self. /Win WORTH of clear, improved '^^tJ^\J\J\J St. Paul property, well rented, to exchange for a stock of dry goods or general merchandise any place in the Northwest. P. M. Self. t^O / )/ \l \— BUSINESS BLOCK in West 'iv<D^\J\JU Superior, Wis.. all clear; leasea for S'JOO per year; will exchange for stock of boots and shoes or general merchandise. P. M. Self. Room 321, Manhattan. Fifth and Robert sts. T Miscellaneous. f'OK SALE— Small stock notions and fur nlshings; also store fixtures, very cheap. Address W fe3, Globe. - ' FOR SALE — A first-class creamery at Gibbon, Minn. ; capacity, 3,500 pounds; reason for selling, disagreement among i stockholders. Address Peter Manderfeld, President. L A OK SALE — In one oi the best manufact ■«- urlng cities in the state of Wisconsin, 35.000. best rarming trade in the West, boot and shoe stock, doing business of $3XOOO a year; most extensively advertised • store in the country; stock will invoice $4. 600: part cash, balance good real estate; sicKness cause of selling. H. B. Rich, LaXrosse. Wis. FOR SALE— Grocery stock, cheap; about S900: nice location ; cheaD rent: nice business; cash only buys. 610 Grand Block. KfcSTAUKAN'T FOR SALE— Centrally -Cv located and doing paying business; call at once. Parser & Winne. 85 East Fourth st. DESTAUKANT for sale; cheap, rent; JLv good location; doing good, business. Address 157 West Seventh at . city. ._ : . ■• T^HE BEST and most central boarding -L house in city for sals; in good repair; sickness the cause ; rooms all full; seventv five boarders. Address A. N., Globe. JSRV POPULAR HOTEL COM pletely equipped. Business guaranteed satisfactory. Sale or exchange for clear property. Address J 87. Globe. '_ \X7 ANTED— Man to take charge of an es • V tablished business in this city; must have small capital, good reference and an acquaintance with business men. Address E S3, Globe. ■- . .- AJJTEO— Have you money? We will VV sell you Ramsey or Henuepin county . right in a valuable thing. . Room 1, Germania Bunk Building. " c ./. . ! ipONTRACT WORK— GRADING LEWTS v-^ PARK— Office of the Board of Public ; Works. City of St. PauL Minn., Jan. 13. I*o2. [ — Serded bids will be received by the Board 1 of Public Works in and for the corporation , of the City of Si. PauL Minnesota, at their i office in said city, until 12m. on the 23th day of January. A. I). 1892, for grading '-Lewis Park." in Lewis' Second addition. In said . city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office ot 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 payable to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. R. L. GORMAN, President. Official : J. T. Keeker. Clerk Board of Public Works. janl4-10t . CONTRACT WORK— ON MINNE v> AHA STRE ET— Office of the Board of Public Works. City of St. PauL Minn., Jan. 13, I>^H.— Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the cor poration of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 25th day of January. A. D. 189?, for con structing a sewer on Mi'nnehaha street from Phalen creek sewer to Greenbrier avenue, in said city, according ■ to plans and specifica tions 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 acco mpany each bid. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of said Board. . The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ' : - ". -~- "-. - R. L. GORMAN, President Official: J. T. Kekkeb. . Clerk Board of Public Works. janl4-10t Rights of Women. - Amonsr the "Germanic people woman has ever been held in high respect. The Teuton warrior in every migration car ried his family with him. la Anglo- Saxon times women enjoyed many rights over their own possessions in England, says the New YorK Press. The introduction of the feudal laws de stroyed nearly all of these. All a woman's property, of whatever kind, became her husband's on marriage. But with the development of : English law her olden rights were in some measures restored. She might hold and devise lands of inheritance without her hus band's Interference. Finally she has been given in England and in" this coun try to a great extent almost absolute power over her own property. Mrs. Hawley's Romance. It is, perhaps, not generally known that Mrs. Hawley, wife of the Connec ticut senator, was at one time a hospital nurse. Before her marriage to the sen ator Mrs. Hawley was a Miss Homer, a bright and talented English girl who came to this country in company with the late Miss Alice Fisher, says the Chi cago Herald. Miss Fisher was then [head nurse at the Philadelphia hospital, where she gave employment to her friend, who had come to America to seek her fortune. It was on board ship that Senator Hawley met Miss Homer. . and was greatly attracted by her engag ing appearance and her refined man ners. He at once began to court her, an engagement soon followed and a year later they were married. i . ; - ' 1 • A Partial Payment. Harper's Bazar. i A young gentleman took an overcoat to a would-be aristocratic establishment :to have ie cleaned and repaired. After : some figuring on the part of the clerk he was told it would amount t0'513.20. •- "AH right," he said. "And you would be willing to take the overcoat as part pay when it's fixed?' 1 ,; Ohlcdgo, St. Paul & K. City Ry. trains leave - v-/ union depot S:3"J a.m. cx. Sunday, 7::JT p. • m. ;arr 7 :50 a.m. daily, 9:40 p. in. cxSua Tjfcuiits Twheke Tail ELSEFAIL& ""^^f . Kb Beet Cough Syrcp. Tastes Good. Use HI --pa - :'■■■■ in time. Sold by druggists. ■ - S*i - PINCHINU NICKEL, The Great Variety of Small Things People Do to Save a Street Cap Fare. Sleek, Well-Fad Citizens Come Down Town Daily on a Square Bluff Game. One Good-Looking Girl Who Gives Conductors a Great Deal of Trouble. The Fun of Beating One's Way Worth More Than the Five Cents Involved. "Fare, please." The person addressed was seated on a West Madison street car. and. as the conductor approached, had assumed a dreamy, far-away expression. Although the modest request was repeated the second time the man did not seem to hear, or, it he did, he obviously thought that the demand was meant for .some one elst\ He was a well-dressed, mid dle-aged man, slightly incliued to cor pulence. His face wore a benevolent expression, but at the time he was ait ting in the car there was a nervous twitching about the corners of his mouth, as though he was undergoing a severe mental struggle. From his looks he must have been a well-to-do business or professional man, says the Chicago Times. The conductor stood for a moment awaiting a movement from the delin quent patron of the railway, but the far away expression deepened into a look of abstract melancholy and the nervous twitchine increased. "Pay your fare, please," again re peated the conductor, touching the man on the sleeve in a respectable manner. The elderly gentleman turned with a start, appeared puzzled and amuzed for a moment, then said with the greatest assurance: "How many fares do you want to col lect for one ride?"' "1 don't remember having collected yonr fare, sir," returned the conductor, glancing suspiciously at the man. "Your memory will lead you into a serious mistake some day, then." was the response, "for 1 have already paid my fare." "Excuse me, sir," simply, half apolo getically answered the man of fares, as he returned to the rear platform of the car with a puzzled, half-doubtful look. As he resumed Ins station on the rear of the car one of the smokers in a back seat remarked: "That man just got on; he hasn't paid his fare." "I thought so," resignedly returned the conductor as he tingled his bell and took a nickel from his own pocket, "yet there is no redress. I couldn't put that man off. He is a regular patron of the line, and, perhaps, thought that he had already paid his fare, though I douot it. "If 1 had put him off or insisted on collecting his fare he would have filed complaint at headquarters and I would have lost my job. There are lots of men ready to fill ray place, aud it wouldn't take long to find some one to succeed me. "You see it doesn't take much for us to lose our jobs. A complaint or a sus picion is sufficient, and off goes our heads, sometimes without even a near ing, as the company is not going to get its patrons down o;i it; no, not by a good deal. "People file complaints for the most trivial causes, and if a man isn't fired upon the first complaint made against him a record is kept of his conduct and his popularity or unpopularity with the people who ride on the street cars. If two or three complaints are registered against him his tenure of office is sure to be brief. "There was one poor fellow who was complained of regularly about once a weekbyan old maid living on Ada street. In her first "kick" she said that he had neglected her in order to assist a good-looking young woman off the car. She next declared that he pinched her arm one day when he was helping her to alight. "Growing more venomous, she said that he failed twice or thrice to register her fare, hence, she surmised, he pock eted the nickels. As these libels— for I do not believe the 'old girl' was telling the truth— had no effect, her dislike for the obnoxious conductor increased. Every time she rode in his car she let the company know by a protest against his 'unmannerly conduct.' "At last the poor fellow was fired, and the old maid was in a glow of high spir its at her triumph. She ceased her com plaint? after the conductor's dismissal, and 1 suppose the men at headquarters were glad to sacrifice a good man in order to get rid of a nuisance. The man who lost his job was married and had a large family, but I don't suppose the old maid cared for that, just so she in jured the man against whom she had conceived an insane prejudice. "But 1 wasn't talking of the 'trials and tribulations' of the conductors, but of the mean devices to which some peo ple resort to cheat the company out of a nickel. The amount is not what they consider; it is the pleasure of getting something without having to pay for it. •'Most of the people who ride on the ears are well enough off to pay their fares and not feel it. They care nothing for the nickel itself. 1 truly believe, but — oh, I can't understand their motives. "For my part, I should pay my fare and enjoy the ride, but there are many persons of a different turn of mind. They are never happier, so far as my observations go, than when stealing a ride. I say stealing a ride, because there are more ways of stealing ride? than by hanging on behind in the sinall boy fashion. And I mean stealing a ride, for these people go in for that pur pose. Though it is theft on a small scale, still it is theft. "Just imagine a well dressed man and woman sitting bolt upright on a front seat in the car, with their faces turned sternly to the front, not daring to glance to either side or to the rear for fear of attracting the attention of the conductor. "They must be agitated with intense emotions of hope and fear all along the route, and when they arrive at their destinations they no doubt heave a sigh of deep relief. How absurd it all is! "Fancy a stout,dignitied, elderly man, perhaps a little pompous in manners and appearance,standingon a streetcor ner,while car after car passes him, uutil he sees one on which the conductor is engaged in some occupation which pre vents him seeing the rubicund pirate spring on to the car. "Panting and out of breath the portly individual hastily takes a vacant seat, and while the perspiration pours down vis cheek he does uot budge.* He does not use his handkerchief through fear of attracting the conductor's atteuion, and remains on needles until he gets to where he is going. "Yet that man, tor there is just such a man, has. plenty of money and could afford to ride in a private coupe to his business if he so desired. To see him 'sweat' and roll his eyes is a droll sight. "One could laugh at it if it was^not so disgustingly ridiculous. Why men of means will thus lower themselves is a profound mystery to me. "There is a demure-looking little miss, with great, innocent blue eyes, who gets on at Ann street. Ah. she's a terror. 1 don't Lelieve she pays a fare once a month, and 1 don't think I exaggerate it in the least." The conductor was frpquently inter rupted in his narration when it was nec essary to assist a lady from the car or to collect fares, but as he was in a talka tive mood he did not let these matters disturb him. -Well, that little girl, for she wasn't over sixteen, as I'm living, was as cun ninsras they make .'em. How she man aged to get on the car 1 don't know. She would just glide up to it and in an instant she was ensconced on one of the seats without disturbing any one or stopping the ear. "She did not scramble in, like the fat man. when the conductor was busy and not looking, but she went in right under hi9— l am usintr the third : person; per haps I should say my— eyes, yet for all this she was very ladylike. "She dressed modestly and was the daughter of niiehty good people. Her parents live in a brown-stone front and are well off in the way of this world's goods. But this doesn't surprise me if the old folks are as sly as the girl. '•How deceiving were her looks. When the conductor would walk up to her and call out, with studied emphasis and brevity: . . - 'Fare:' ♦'What did she. do? Well, you can feel assured that she didn't produce the 'fare.' She just turned toward the con ductor and lisped, as she rolled her heav enly blue eyes: ' " 'Why, I've paid you, sir.' "He couldn't tell her she lied, nor pitch her off the car, so he bit his lip with vexation and retired to his perch. "She was a terror. 1 have often watched for her, and once caught sieht of her a block ahead. Then I laid for her, and when she took her seat 1 was riirht there with her. "That time she paid, and haa felt 'out' ever since, I expect. But when she opened her wallet i saw a roil of green backs as thick as my thumb, so she didn't have to beat the car company, not she, while poorer and more honest aids were paying their fares promptly and without an effort to hold|a"nythsne back. "But that's the way. The poor peo ple would disdain to rob the company of a nickel, even while it was a hard struggle to make both ends meet, vet those who don't really need the money are overquick to save it. They don't care how they do the saving, just so the money remains with them. "Then, too, these sums must amount to a t:ood deal at the end of the year. But I confidently believe that there is a ride-stealing mania. The people couldn't really want to defraud the company. They just go in for a little mild excite ment and the fun there is in it. "Young men, giddy boys, sometimes attempt the trick, but we don't mind sitting down upon them. . When we j catch a young fellow in. the act we mate up all our past forbearance, but now the boys pay their fares." and the con ductor's voice faltered as though one of life's few pleasures was gone, and gone forever. "Yes," he continued, "we have much to contend with. I haven't told a part yet. Why— what! going? Well, gooa-by. See you later," and he probably finished Ins recital for the information of the big policeman just relieved from duty. a L4CPRY SOAP, PURE 151) miTARY. ■iij-^f-;. BEST FOR General Household Use. DOUGHERTY'S THE ORIGINAL and only Complete and Satisfactory Condensed Mince Meat in the Market. Cheap Substitute* and Crude Imitations are offered with the aim to profit, by the popu larity of the Jew England. . So not be deceived but always insist on the New £a(land Brand. The Vv>=t made. SOU BY JITLL 6BOCE3S. Pyle's prudent earline 1 leople | I and ossesses purchase L^ublic jculiar I yle's |j rononnce urifying 1 earline. I earline roperties. I 21 I erfect S Better than Tea and Coffee for tha Nerves.* I Van Houten's Gogoal I Appetizing—Easily Digested. Ask. your Grocer tor It, take no other. [66 \ \ GREAT NORTHERN. R f Y LIME. TipiAPTQ I 3 East Thirl St. St. Paul; I IuIVII O 3>o Nicollet Av..MinnespolU -.". " hlw and Union depots In both ciilas rs St. Paul Union Depot. I akri va bß:o6».in. i Wayzala.LltchfieldiWlllmar 1)5:30 p.m. bß:3Ca.m. IFer.1 Fer. Falls, Fa mo A G. Forks t.6:100.tn. b3-30p.in. Osseo. ClesriraUr *St. Clou.l bll;s6a.ni b3:3Up.m. ; Anoka, Si. Clond & Wlllm.-vr bIJ.-56a.ia ts^t'p.m- .Excelsior and Hatchinson.. billion vi Willniar, iSloux Cltr. 1 I Sioux Falls, bWstertown, j bHnron W.ihpeton.bAb- \ t 06:30 p.m. ■ erdcen, bEUeinlale, :Fnr- 1- a7:li a.i» I go, bCdsseltbn, Gra ton, j I Winnipeg and Paciac I | I Coast, " .: I I I : Ar.nk.i. St. ciond, Sank 1 i I Center, Fergus Falls, Far- 1 a7r4op.m. 1 go, Crookston, G. Forks, f aSS 3 a.in. Great Falls, Helena. I LButte And Pacific Coast, J Eastern Minnesota.-— - , Dulutb ,W. Superior, Elk » bios p.m. -; River, Milaca, Hlnckler. > b:.-00%-i». . 1 Prl»ceton,Anok:u* )| r,d:illv; b, except Sunday*. *Bu~et parlor car« entrains to Duluta aniWest Superior. tßu.fet sleepers. :Oiningcan, raluce biceperi and ;rjj . culouuilsleepingcar* Chicago. Burlington & Northern Riilraii Leaves lor Chicago. St. Louis and ao ,ya river points, 7:59 a. ra. ; arrives 1:4) p.m. daily,' except Sunday. Leaves for Chicago and St. LouIiTUJ j. m. ; arrives, 7.25 a. m., daily. — j Cliiras;o, Tlilwankee A:' St. Pint Rr . lr:i:.» leave St. I\>nl Union Depot its follows: far Wlnona, LnCrusse, Milwaukee, Clilcago, B, 7:33 i. in.; A. 2:43 p. m ;A, 9:65 p.ni: A, 8 p.m.. Mason City, St. Louis, lTnri^n.3 Ci'.T, A, 9:15 a. m.; V, 7:15 p. in. Dubuque A Rock Island, B. 7:33 a. m.; U, 7:15 p. m. Aberdeen, Mltch«U. A, 5:15 p. m. Caimnr. Uave:i port, E.S-.l.'i a. m. Austin A Way. A. »:15a. ill.: A, 4:25 p. m.; O, 7:15 p. m. Mil bank. Way. B, 3:30 i m.jKeiiWing A Rochester, B, 1:10 p. m. -- ■ . * A means dally; . B, «z, Sand*yi O. ex. 3itar lif For unherln orma:ion s-?eComp-v:>y'stlm2 Wblei llcket oaices, i»s EaM Third 9t. mm 3ai m Di?:j Your druggist does not spread his plasters or gela tine-coat his pills. He knows that such work is better done in a factory. Some try to make an Emul sion of cod-liver oil : but they cannot make one like Scott's * Emulsion — they'll find it out some day. There is no secret in what it is made of: there is a knack in making it. That knack is Scott's Emulsion. There is a book on care ful living that you ought to read. Shall we send it? Free. Scott Bowme, Chemists, 132 South nh Avaim, New York. _ Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion ot cod-liver oil — all druggist* everywhere do. ft, * 43 ALWAYS ON~TIME. Ticket Offices — ;:r» East Third street. .St. Paul; 13 N'icollet House, Minneapolis, and * Union Depots in St. Paul. -Minneapolis airl Stiilwater. Minneapolis, St. Paul and Still water Trains— Leave St. Paul *r:V», tS:3I s9:00, t!i:3">and +l':4"> a. m.. and+l2: »2:Vi, U:T». *•.:>>, ♦t-3', *:•-*> and p.m. Re turning, leave Still wnter »3:3 a, +f:.T), t3:W +0:40 and si) -. 11 a. m., and +l2ool, sl2:>< +»•« +4:l', +3:10. +-.:20 and s8:10 p. m. ('•Daily, +£*. Sun. JEx-Mon. stiundavonlv. d Ex. Saturday.) _, ,_ j Leave I Arrive ~ Through Trains. | St. Paul. j St. PauL Chicago "Day lizht" Ex <*7 a m »1 -.00 pro Chicago Vestibule Lim'd 1 *7 :30 pm +7:25 8 m Wests nperior l tO:3">am ; +s:oopm *a d Dvl li f 'JO :25 pm: *6:soam Ashland. Hurley .... I ; +0:35 m •3:00 p m Bayneld&Wasbburn f •10:2iDm. *6:soam ChippewaF'llq&Blkßivj +5:05 pm *t>:iripm Si Joseph & Kansas City *7 :35 am +7:dsam Omaha & Kansas City.. *T :.ts p m *7 :35 am Sioux City, Shakopee, i ' »735 pm +6:52p m Denver & San Fran- V \ Cisco ...j ; *7£jpm *7 : 35 am Pi pestone & Sioux Falls. *7 -.35 p m **5 p m Shakopee & Mankato... t.">;CO Dm tl0:20a m Tracy. Wat town A Pierrej a 7:55 Dm' :35am Minneapolis, St. Paul&SauitSte.Marlel/ TICKET OFFICES j.H"plis.Guarantyßuldg; TICKET OFFICES f fct. Paul, 185 £3d st yis^_ __ M'tl-Bo!'tODExlvStPaul(A)S:*»s _»*&gg£S3 pra; M'tl-BostonExlrMplsi A) ■ avfelQll ' '-^ pm: Wisconsin Div. Iv Mpia LVvi iB- s a m; Minn. Div. lv Miarte ■ kTfli J|acolis .B; S:io a m: (B) 6:33 yEJ!*I|| m: St. Croix Falls ac. lvSt-Pauj fgjBSSS^^ 1 A, daily from Union station: By except Sunday from. Union sta tion; C, except Sunday, from Broadway sU-. Uon, St. PauL ■'- ' . - nBBHBfo CALIFORNIA ntiUIUU|S The most comfort* ■Ef^PPy§g|^Hble way to reach Call • |apßS«A3>ijftea4Bßßlfornir. 13 via Chicago tSBS£S^BBsBS9mt o ~ Kansas City, from *°™"^^^™"^""™«*^ which points through cars run without change. For rates and fur ther information apply to S. M. OSGOODL Gen. AgL, or W. M. WOODWARD, Tarv. Agt., 15 Guaranty Loan Building, iliuaeaa olis Minn. .. i ;J1 .^- u&y,*?* NORTHERN PACIFIC \ THE DINING . CAR MX B ToFarao,\ViniHnei,Hp!oii, Butts and tits Pacills Northwest. : . •St. PauL Dining Cars on Winnipeg and ■ aUU Pacific Coast Trains. ,l v i rAr. Pacific Mail, for Fargo. Bis- ; ~~~~ marck, Livingston, Bozeman, . Helena. Butte, SUssouia, Spo kane. Seattle. Tacoma, Olvmpia 4-15 5.71 aud P0rt1and............... ;£.„.; p.m. p ia. Dakota Express, for Fergus Fails. 1 - Wahpeton. Moorhead, Fargo g.-d| 7-<n and Jamestown. :-.V.-~ , p . m . a.m» Manitoba Express, for Crookston. Grand Forks, Gratton and Win- 8:00 10:33" nipeg ...: ...... p.m. a.ra. Fargo Express, for Anoka. St i, ~ Cloud, Little Falls. Brainerd and "S:ls 10:33 Fargo. n. m . a.ni. All Trains Daily, except that Dakota E.ipre&j does not run west of Foreo on Sunday. Pullman Sleepers dally between 'St. Paul *al Graiton, Grand Forks, Winnipeg, Fergus Falls and Wahpeton. Pullman First-Class and Tour ist Sleepers and Frae Colonist Sleepers are ran 1 a through Pacific Mail Trains. C E. STOVE, Citr Ticket Agent, 162 East Third Street. St. Paul. 1} F.McXEILL. City Ticket Asent. 19 XicoUet H»M . Block, Minneapolis. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES. mvi (WorthernPacificß.R.Co.Lessee-) ah.itk. H'NMf.lkj ?iwl. ? '? C\ij-p*w» fkl*. E»» St. T»aL V iiiiwiwHi i'^ttP.M. mop. v. ;p";^7"j. J N uT'°i:i,WA?-. -.">•» i: '■- a- «. Lj£-Z: M - I ' »''■ "■ *,« l-H.CACO. 1 I.HMI. I tap.it *W.K ima Dull MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RY, •-E.VVB AliBE^T IiEA ROUTE. ARHIYI St. Paul ; BTATIOSS. iSt. Panl *9.45 am 1 ( For Waterville, Mankato. Albert / "*^.oopm , „ j ' Lea, Dcs Moines, Cedar Bapids, - H;.2S pm j ( Chicago. Kansas City and West. ) +9.10 am t6.i-> pm St. Louis and the South. 1 9 10 am ■ •3.00 am j Watertown Express. - 'SJO pa •3.45 pa ' Watervil le Express. : *10.20 am fDaily. 'Ex. Sun. I.Ex. ilon. tKx- Sat. . ELSOTiO BELT tATEST PATENTS- -^|?|-^^ WITH EIECTRO f BEST-. '^^''^^ BAQHETIC IUPBOVEMIIITS. *%gsjji^ SUSPEMSORT. THil ear* without me4!eia« ill Wraiaics* ruaitlac frsa OTertautioa of bra'.n, terr* force*, esinin or iniUerrtioa, tt» «exuai nhmust'.oo, dr»it«, loite«, stTTOci "J»WIUy, i^cp* !e»«nesj, Ungnor. rbeeisatlsm. kidney, livcreel bla'.Jfr cam plaints, Inme back, I'imtnip, gciatica, (escrol i!i-h»»Jth. «to. bis electric belt contalc* "cniierfu! InproxmroUoTic »!t others, *nd ftlres ■ current tint if icttactlr f«:t by tb« wearer ' or we forfeit $5. 000.90, aad w!U cure allot the «boTs din» ■a* or par. Thousands bar* bees by tli« mirreioTu lovention after all other remedies failed, and we gtra lisa- of t - : timor. i*\*s in thiaandeTerr atkar Eta*.«. Our powerful improved ELKCTUIC SCSr SXSCRT U ■:»» gr.-atest boon ever offered weak men: FRSt WITH LI. RtLTS. Ilrslth toil v ;rrroaj SttTßftk 6CAR.\XT££O in CO u> 90 SITS. Send for large Uluitrated pusptiets, satl»d, fie* by malUAddresn _ ■ SA.3BT>3t!T X " v* TC *OO r ~ N Cor. 3d st. an! Cdav.S.. Minneapolis. Minn. vigor of Men • Easily. Quickly. Permanently Restored. Weakness, XervootDPU. Debility, and all the train 0/ evils from early crrorsorlater excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength, devPlopment, ai;d tone Kiven to every or^an and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate improvement seen. Failure impossible. 2.(HK) references. Book, explanations and proofs mailed (scaled) free. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. NY MANHOOD eESTGHEU! Younj and mlddle-ajed men su£er:r.(i from errors of routh, excesses, sexual wenSiiesg, nervousness ri\d debility. Fiill »tren-.ti; aDd .'.evelop^er.l permanently r«stored by our remedies. Hraai of liunie tro:«t m<>n( end valuable treatise Si.vr seit'.,ii) fiZES-, Adarpss ( YALE'dHBHCA^ bUn n ! js-sak«. w-s J 23*— &■ Sew, CerUain Remedy. Last- G« 3 SBk bs« ingcure, never returns. Iwil! s-.-ail i^a 1rfB» B^ (sealH. 1 Tree to say suffer? r, a pro -1 1IBS& W* * riri; ' n to enlarge sniall, w-ak SJj 37 L~ jyrta an. s certain cure for LoaA asuooteiics*. J. D. U'J L'ii.*, JdMC -8 Albion. Mich, 7