Newspaper Page Text
•8
"ft^B) it
Ij-fi: too shoht.
£iie Task of Keeping a Man in
Liloe Too Great to Undertake.
Life is announced to us as short, and
it we would make the most of what is
given us it would seem wise to attempt
only such work as we have at least a
faint hope of accomplishing this side of
the unknown. For that reason we ven
ture that ji truly prudent ■ woman will
waste no precious time and thought in
efforts to keep a member of the opposite
sex nmruiiii: time straight up to her
lines. Is'ot that it is impossible; but it
is i.ot natural. The stronger always
leads the weaker, though the
latter olitn steers its own way
through the follow ings it appears
to make; nncl man. having been first
here, has from the beginning the divine
right of power.
it a woman is interested enough in a i
in. .n to care to keep him "up to the ;
mark." there is only one thing in the
world for her to do. In the first place, .
don't try to "keep him in line." Don't !
think at ail of managing him, but mas
ter self.
Conjoin all the plans that she may for ;
his happiness, eater to his every need j
and desire, humor him in every whim !
mid inooti at whatever cost, let her sac- j
rifice all her persoual desires and ambi- !
tions to gratify his, and even !
lose her own personality and j
separate existence, for the sake |
of keeping him straight, and
it may work cliaimhialy— for a time,
lie may seem the very embodiment or
all she desires in a man. out how long
can it last fed on such fuel? If you
would have flames last forever you i
must have luel that they en n not con-!
Biuiie. One daj he will discover that'
the one whom he supposed his truest j
friend is making herself his "keeper." ]
Will lie. tike it? W oult a woman fancy
being treated so?
Aud when he makes this discovery ■
she, too, will realize the fact that all the :
ways and means she once possessed i
were exhausted long ago. They died j
when the. honeymoon ended. There are i
hundreds of women who know this, be- i
cause they have fouud it so l>y trial. j
Man, supposed to be given the right of j
power, ui.es not see'; after it. therefore !
has it: wo. nan, in peeking for more,!
ki.Mj? . veil that which she liath. f
M;i:i..:;;.._ r . like charity, should begin
at l;i.ii;o— that- is.r'willi one's self.
WY'Hi":iii has gr< ater control over others
if she firsl has mastery of self.
Aiu; liii.iiiy, uieiv is c.nly one thing
iiiore 1.-.stiiig 'than life, the influence of
winch (-.Hi never be wholly obliterated,
and that is a puie, unselfish love. If
you would influence any man, be he
I'lisbaud or iu:t, just loi'k upon all th« I
l».:t:y, toolish and ofteu deceitfu
schemes U>rl::s management as things i
leiiej'.ih Hie consideration of a true-!
souled woman, and set about to win and
Imlil his true, unselfish love, and you 1
will be many step: nearer the goal. If I
jou would have ihai unchanging influ
ence which must women crave, more
than any other.. thing, live so that he
Will love voii first, himself second.
11. M. T.
■ do YOUR BKST.
M«ke Home and Wife His Dear
est I'os -sions.
"How to keep a iii;;n in line,"
1 il U'Jl ii in t:.i- v.uy.
Aiitl iiii>l iliui dear Aunt I'olly
U ili UiiO virtue in my lny.
I've lit ard nl>out the buttons,
'i ne catfeci i.i.i- the rest.
And iiiji ia ilil- woniau Miuliiig,
.viia How i-1.0 .-1.0.u1u be messed.
r ili..i a "womanly \v< inu.ii."' a'-'c bbouldbe,
Admitting lliis i> right,
Isut lmw iiboin tUe manly man,
\\ lieu Mie is not in sight!
>:<■."> natures nre so various.
H would be liaitl 10 tiud,
a. liuu by which to uniile tliem,
ol ihs i^lu aud > ■iupvr kiuU.
But, "How to k< ep a man in line,
i would <lo my very i est.
in all things that I liu«J b.i do,
Aboiii buiioiit a:id tne resu
I wojild be to him a helpmeet,
In till things thai 1 kuew;
In no v, uy ne liiMoviil
To hi> manly heart so true.
His? home I'd msike s<> pleasant,
he woulU never want to roam; ,
ilit- Unngs on eurlh he'd love the best
V, ould : c his wile und home.
J!y love for him would be the saino
.\s wi.en 1 was his bii.le,
1 never would in any way
Wound bis mauiy pride.
BI wculd treßt him with respect and love,
And always let him see,
Tiiat ea< v year of our married life
lie dearer ivas to uij.
I ihiuk ihi» is the I est rtcoipt,
Ti.:u Icun now detiue;
If pioi erly applied to man,
•• "1 will keep a mau iuliue."
-l c. n
TO aiOTUKKS.
Use Your Influence to Keep the
Boys in Line.
In view of the many well expressed
ideas ol "how to keep a man in line," it
is with much hesitancy that 1 offer my
thought. Still it seems to me the corner
stone of t!<e structure remains un
toucl:ed. Mothers, keep the boys in
line! You have the divine promise, that
if tins be done, when they grow older,
tl ■ y will not depart from that line.
'; i:e slender pling will grow into a
mighty tree, perfect in form and beauti
tui to see, or will bear scars and imper
fections upon its unshapely trunk, ac
cording as it has or has not been
watched and tended by some power out-
Biue itselt; so the man, in his character,
levtais the shaping influences that sur
rouud his boyhood and youth. Charac
ter is largely the results of the habits
and iuiiueuces of childhood and youth.
FiiilieifV help the mothers to keep the
I iys in live! Then wives need uot be
burdened with care and anxiety in the
effort to keep the husbands in line
]\iaii then will need no criticism from a
careless and critical world. M. A. ii.
ONE WOMAN'S WAY.
liow She Hud Her Way by Giving
Her Husband ilis.
In all tilings we have to speak from
experience and not from theory, if our
words prove of weight.
1 was just twenty when 1 was mar
ried. Like most of young girls, 1 bad
my idea! Frederic just filied it. 1
thought him all that was noble in man-
In oil. He was of line presence; grace
ful, Intelligent, eloquent in speech and
gesture; firm yet gentle ; dignified, but
affable aud gracious. What more could
. .' .;v denr. diiiiily grand
i^ncklen's Arnica >«»lve.
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Sores, Ulcers, Bait Rheum, Fever Sores,
Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and ail Skin Eruptions, and ]>os-
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Jt is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
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( ■:• box. For sale by J. P. Alien, drug
-1 itt, corner Seventh aud Jackson.
mother had been as my own mother
since my ninth year.' She had saiu on
my nuulial eve: "If I read youraf
tiiuiced aright, you will be happy, my
dear. But you must not always try to
have your own way. Men like queenly
airs, even some capneiousuesa in their
wives— but when you tindaman sternly
set in his way, when either lie or you
must yield, it is you who must give in.
The will of a strong man is like a rock.
Woman's Auxiliary.
The usual monthly meeting of the
World's Fair Auxiliary will beheld
Wednesday, Nov. 2. at 10 a. m., New
York Life building, Kooin 504.
The presence of all chairmen and
those interested in .the. world's fair busi
ness, is earnestly requested.
«a»
XOKL GETS OUT.
New York, Oct. 80.— Charles Noel,
the New Orleans sporting man, who
had charge of the recent pugilistic con-,
test of the Olympic club, arrived in
tins city today, and will be entertained
by a number of Gotham sporting
men. Mr. Noel was seen by a reporter
of the United Press, whom he informed
that he had tendered his resignation as
president of the famous Olympic club.
He said :
"Capt. Williams, Vice President
Sporl, Mr. Frank and all the members
of the contest committee_ have also
severed their connection with the club.
1 sent my resignation by mail
just before * I left for New York
Friday evening, so that I do not kuow
what action has been taken in the mat
ter. However, 1 am done with the
Olympic club forever. The causes
which led the directors and myself to
resign were the recent investigations
instituted by certain members for the
purposs of ascertaining what had be
come of the money taken in at theSulli
van-Corbett, Skeily-Dixon and Myer-
MeAulilTe fights, it was claimed that
we spent too much money for expenses.
When this matter was proved to the
apparent satisfaction of" the 'kickers,'
we derided to leave the organization
and torm a new club, which will be
called the Crescent City Athletic club.
It lias been incorporated under
the laws of Louisiana, and its object
will be the promotion of pugilistic con
tests between the most noted prize
lighters of America. Eueland and Aus
tralia. 1 have been elected president,
Mr. Sporl vice president, and Capt.
Williams will probably be elected treas
urer. The same committee that ar
ranged the fights tor the Olympic club
will act in the same capacity for us.
"Will tiie Olympic club continue to
run after glove contests?" was asked.
"i think not, but if they should we
will make them hustle."
Mr. Noel said the club was now nego
tiating with Messrs. Corbett, Mitchell,
Fitz.siminons. Hall, Griffin and young
Griffo for prize , contests. Mr. Noel
said that the new organization will
olTer §25,000 or more for a match be
tween Corbett and Mitchell. "If
Mitchell declines to light, we will match
Peter Jackson for $25,000 against Cor
bett." Mr. Noel will see Corbett in this
city next Thursday and try to arrange
for either one or these matches, and
will also meet Fitzsimmons and Griffin
tomorrow and try and secure them for
lights before the club.
IJUIJ PAKKO IT KILLED
New York, Oct. 3u.— A special to the
Herald from Raleigh, N. C, says: Rev.
George Sanderltn, state auditor, re
turned today from a canvassing tour
west of the Blue Ridge mountains, in
this state, ilis trip was throuzh
Mitchell and Yancey counties, which
are on the Tennessee border. He- had
an appointment to speak to Burnsville.
county seat of Yancey. A gang of des
peradoes in that county had sworn that
no Democratic speakers should uot be
heard, and when they found that Dr'
Sanderlin was to speak determined to
assassinate him. Burnsville is a
small, typical mountain town, and on
the day of the speaking a large crowd
gathered, coming from all parts of the
county on horseback, It is said a num
ber of East r<;nnessee desperadoes were
also present, as well as some of Mitchell
county. The speaking was conducted
in the court house, and the room was
ivell filled.
There was a large crowd outside,
composed of Republicans, who renewed
the oltl threats and seemed determined
to have a row. Their leader was Bud
Parrott, a noted desperado. To him
was assigned ttie (iuiy of killing Dr.
Sanderlin. The latter was a soldier iv
the late war on the Confederate side.
He was informed ot the threats
of the mob and its desperate attitude.
But officers assured him that he would
be heart! and receive proper protection.
At the entrance of Bud Parrott he at
once began to curse Sanderlin. While
speaking he attempted to elbow his
way towards Sanderlin along the aisle
through the crowd.
A number of Democrats seized Par
rott and rushed him towards the door.
As soon as the doorwasopened the Par
rolt gang rushed to his aid and many
pistols were fired. Knives were drawn
snd a general melee ensued. A number
on both sides were shot or cut with
knives. The Democrats, however.
got the lest of the encounter and
drove the desperadoes away from the
building. Dr. Sanderlin then resumed
his speech. {Suddenly the attacking
party reassembled in force and two of
their members entered the room, but
were seized and put out. Once more a
fight ensued and Parrott was killed,
while a Democrat of the uauie of Phil
lips was killed.
Three other men. whose names could
not be ascertained, were killed.
Dr. Sanderlin says that the even
ing ot the courthouse scenes reminded
him of his war experience. An escort
of men was made up to take Dr. San
derlin safely to the railroad, which is
some distance away. It was discovered
later that a number of the auditor's en
emies were iv ambush waiting to kill
him, but their object was thwarted by
the body guard of Democrats.
Laskcr's Chess Play.
New Yokk, Oct. 30.— The result of
Ilerr Lasker's contest with twenty chess
players at the Manhattan Chess club
last night was a score in his favor of
fifteen games. Two of the players were
so fortunate as to defeat the champion
and three had the honor of playing to a
draw.
Disappointed in Love.
i:ta, W'is., Oct. 30.— Fred Fawcett,
a well-to-do young farmer of Molin,
this county, shot- himself through the
head this afternoon, und now lies at the
uoiiU of death. Disappointment in a
love affair is said lo have been the cause.
-«a»
movements of Steamships.
Scillt— Sighted: Bohemia, from New
York.
II avke — Arrived: La Bourgogne, from
New York. *'.'•'
Isew York — Arrived: Anchoria, from
Glnsgow: Marcia. from Hio Janeiro. -
Bbesbs— Arrived : Muuclran, from Balti-
PUlra.
THE. SAINT-. PAUL DAILY GLOBE: : iNiuNDAY iSviOENING, OCTOBEK .■■■yi, 'iSd? t .
GALLARDO GOES DOWN
The Mexican Outlaw* and Twc
of His Companions Are
Killed.
Other Members of the Band
Run Away With the
Boodle.
The Body of a Young 1 Woman
Cut in Twelve Pieces
in Paris.
Lord Dunpfven Discusses His
Challenge to the New York
yacht Club.
Seligma, Mex., Oct. 30.— The town
of San Juan, fifteen miles north of here
on the -Mexican National railroad, was
the scene last night of a bloody battle
between a band of twelve brigands,
under the leadership of the desperado
outlaw, Antonio GallardQ, and a com
pany of government rurals of the place.
The bandits rode into the town about 9
o'clock last night and made a raid on
the general store of Richards Alendosa.
They secured several hundred dollars
in cash, driving the proprietors, clerks
and about twenty customers into the
street at the muzzles of their pistols.
The rurals were given the alarm of the
presence of the brigands, and as the lat
ter emerged from the store and
were in the act of mounting
their horses a fusilade was
opened upon them by the soldiers.
Gallardo and two other members of the
desperate band fell at the first volley,
all three fatally wounded. The nine
other brigands returned the fire and a
pitched battle then ensued, the outlaws
fighting their way through the ranks ot
the soldiers. Six of them escaped and
three were captured alive. Four of the
soldiers were seriously wounded. The
escaped bandits retained possession of
the stolen money. This is the same
band which a few days ago stole 10,000
at Loria, a town a few miles north of
San .Juan. They committed that rob
bery by breaking into the office or
Ensbio Gonseales, a wealthy' man of
that place. They killed a watchman
and two employes in that successful
raid. The money was to have been used
by Mr. Gonseales in paying off the em
ployes of his manufactory. The ren
dezvous of the brigands is thought to be
near Guanjuato.
CHOPPED TO PIECES.
Murder of a Young Woman in
the City of Paris.
Pabis, Oct. 30.— A terrible murder
was brought to light in this city today.
"The body of a young woman, cut into
twelve pieces, was discovered in an
empty house in the line Botzaris, near
the Pare dcs Buttes Chaumont. The
head of the body had been cut off and
could not be found. There is intense
excitement, not only in the neighbor
hood where the tragedy was enacted,
but throughout the city, the brutai
character of the crime causing wide
spread comment. Two men suspected
of being the murderers have been ar-"
rested. The scene of the murder is in a
quarter inhabited by artisans, in the
northeasterly portion of the city. Not
far away are the great abattoirs and
cattle market of Paris.
DUMUVKX'S CHALLENGE.
Ho Discusses It With the Associ
ated Press.
London*, Oct. 31.— Since his return to
London last week Lord Dunraven has
refused to discuss his challenge, but, in
view of the apparent hitch in the nego
tiations, be consented before departing
for Scotland last evening to explain his
position to an Associated Press reporter.
Being asked "if the chances for a race
were good," he replied:
"1 cannot possibly tell. I hope so.but
a definite opinion is impossible until 1
hear further from the New York com
mittee. Judging from what 1 have seen
i in the American press, I greatiy fear
| the chances doubtful. Please under
stand that in my conditional challenge 1
ask no sort of favor from the New York
Yacht ciub. Ido not ask for conditions
which, In my humble opinion, should
govern international races. Taking the
deed of gift as a basis, I suggest the
smallest possible alteration that I think
will make sufficiently fair conditions to
all concerned. 1 challenge under cer
tain conditions. If the New Y ork club
accept, good ; but whether they accept
in accordance with or defiance ot the
deed of gift is no matter to me. But 1
insist that if I win 1 not only may
but must accept a challege on the same
conditions."
FIFTY I.IVt.S LOST.
Awful Results oi" an Overflow in
Mexico,
Pueblo, Mex., Oct. 30.— Further par
ticulars of the damages and loss sus
tained by the recent overflow of the
Saldo rivers in the slate of Paxaca have
bee received here. . Thousands of
acres of coffee and cane lands were in
undated, and fully $300,000 damage to
these crops alone was done. On the
hacciuda of Pedro Celis 2,000 head of
cattle were caught in the torrent of
water and swept into the ocean. Fully
fifty persons in all lost their lives. Fit
teen employes on the liaccinda de Yotta
were overtaken by the tioou while at
work in the field, and all were drowned.
Hundreds of families were made home
less.
The Wreck Off Portugal.
London, Oct. SO.— Anchor line
people say that the steamship Rou
mauia, wrecked off the Portuguese
coast, carried but forty-six passengers
and sixty-six men in her crew. Eight ot
the passengers were children. Among
the other passeegers drowned were
Lady Johnson's nurse and baby: Miss
Burlbidge, daughter of Canon Burl
bidge, of Liverpool Key. Mr. Malkin, a
Wesleyau missionary; Miss Dunlop, re
cently graduated in medicine in Glas
gow; Mrs. Bolfour, who is accompanied
by her four children, and Mrs. Thomp
son, a bride. All but one of the married
women in the cabin were goimj to India
to join their husbands.
Lutheran Celebration.
Berlin, Oct. 30.— The speech of Em
peror William at the Wittenburg cele-
W * DELICIOUS
WaTURAL fruit flavors.
Vanilla I" Of perfect purity-
Lemon I Of great strength—
Orange Economy in their use,
Rose.etc. *
B \ Flavor as delicately
and da)ix>jojjsh( as the fresh frulti
brattan tomonow will be of a political
religious nature. It will touch iringerly
on the relations of church and state,
and will emphasize his opinion that
evangelical lnonarchs, notably of the
House of Hohenzollern, have always
made the protection of religious liberty
and the toleration of heterodoxy one of
the most conspicuous features of their
domestic policies.
[RRBPBBSBIKLU DEACOXS.
The Wife's Appeal to Come Up in
a Few Days.
London. Oct. 30.— Edward Parker
Deacon has come to the city to pass a
few days, after which he will go to the
Riviera to consult with his lawyers as
to the hearing of his wife's appeal
from the court in Grasse, where she
was to have been tried for criminal
adultery. The appeal will be heard in
about three weeks before a full bench
of seven judges. Mr. Deacon has en
gaged M. Coirare, of Aix, to assist M.
Piilate, of Nice, and M. B. Bret, of
Cannes, In lookieg after his interests.
Should the apncal be dismissed, the
adultery case against Mrs. Deacon will
tie heard as soon as the witnesses
can be got together about one
week later. Mr. Deacon has been
approached since the prosecution in
Grasse by M. Barboux, Mrs. Deacon's
counsel. Through him she has offered
to compromise matters. If Mr. Deacon
would abandon the criminal adultery
case, she signified her willingness to
allow him to obtain a divorce in
France. Mr. Deacon, however, rejected
the olfer. as the French divorce laws
allow both parties to it equal rights
over the children. As soon as he refused
to compromise, Mrs. Deacon's counsel
sent out detectives to hunt up Mr.
Deacon's past career in America and
France. It is said efforts are being made
to bribe Blanchard, Mr. Deacon's valet,
who stated at the trial that Mrs. Deacon
used to tell M. Abeille that he should
come when her husband went out, anil
that all the servants knew of it and
laughed about it. Not long ago Blanch
ard received an offer of l.'iuO
francs, to be paid as soon as he
would pledtre himself to disappear
from France. In consequence of the
many complications involved in the dis
cussion of the appeal in the Grasse
court recently, the nature of the pro
ceedings has been unintentionally mis
represented in the French and Ameri
can newspapers. The following state
ment is authoritative: The object of
the appeal is to determine whether
or not Mr. Deacon condoned Mrs. Dea
con's unfaithfulness and abandoned all
idea of getting a divorce when h<: wrote
a certain letter to Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs.
Deacon's mother. M. Barboux contends
that, by writing that letter, Mr. Deacon
did condone Mrs. Deacon's offense, did
express his decision to abandon all idea
of di voice proceedings, and thus for
feited all rights to prosecute.
In opposing the appeal, Mr. Deacon
will place in evidence an extract from a
letter which he wrote to Mrs. Baldwin
on the day before he wrote the above
letter. In this letter March 26, he said:
"When you know from the evidence
how my wife used the children to cov
er her adultery, j think you will not
consider her a proper woman to have
charge of them. If she behaves with
decency I will not have her arrested,
but will proceed for a divorce in the
ordinary manner."
New York Merchant Killed.
London, Oct. 80.— A New York mer
chant named John Rodgers, while go
ing up stairs to his room in the Hotel
Imperial, Edinburgh, last night. slipped
and fell to the bottom of the flight. He
was picked up unconscious, and was re
moved to the royal infirmary. He died
in an hour without having recovered
consciousness. An examination showed
that ne had suffered a compound frac
ture of the skull.
Must Be Paid in Gold.
Rio Janeiro, Oct. — Serzedello,
minister of finance, and the budget
committee have resigned owing to the
action of the chamber of deputies in re
jecting the government bill taking over
bank issues and adopting a bill granting
exclusive right of issue to the Banco
Republica. The new law also enacts,
tnat import duties shall be paid in gold
Remcmberin<; Columbus.
Havana, Oct. < 30.— great civic
parade in connection with the Columbus
celebration took place last evening an«J.
was a splendid success. The procession
started at (5 o'clock and was not con
cluded until midnight. In the line were
twenty-nine lloats, one of which pre
sented a sugar mill in operation.
AVill Xot Retire.
London, Oct. 30.— The Observer an
nounces that it has learned on the best
authority that at the last cabinet meet
ing it was definitely decided not to re
tire from Uganda.
An .Editor Jailed.
Beklin, Oct. 30.— llerr Thiel, editor
of the social democratic Volkswacht in
Breslau, has bten sentenced to nine
months' imprisonment for lese majeste*
Cholera Still There.
Buda Pestii, Oct. Twelve new
cases of cholera and four deaths were
reported to the health officials of this
ciiy today.
Hamihko, Oct. 30.— Although there
have been few cases and no deaths here
from the cholera since Friday, this city
will not be declared free trom the epi
demic for some time. Aitona has not
had a case since Friday. One case has
been reported in Lubeck, and another
iv a suburb of Lubeck.
Oxford vs. Cambridge.
London, Oct. 30.— The next Oxford-
Cambridge boat race will be rowed
March IS, 1593.
Dowager Queen Dead.
Berlin, Oct. 30. — The dowager queen
of Wurtemberg is dead.
CLAIMS NEW YORK.
A. Republican Committeeman
Talking Through His Hat.
* New York, Oct. 30.— J. H. Malley,
member of the Republican executive
national committee, in an interview to
day, spoke as follows:
"We can count 216 electoral votes
that may be regarded as sure for the
Republican ticket. The Democratic
managers, on the other hand, cannot
count on over sixty."
Asked regarding New York, he said:
"In the great Empire state of New
York it would be folly to say that the
Republicans are sure of carrying it. If
the Republican vote is polled, and every
effort will-be made to poll it, New York
will surely give its electoral vote to Mr.
Harrison.
THIS IS STRANGE.
How Cleveland May L,ose Flori
da's Vote.
Talt.ahasse, Fla., Oct. 30.— Gov.
Fleming last night suspended James E.
Johnson, of Jacksonville, from the office
of tax collector of Duval county. This
action may bring about a state of
affairs that will cost Cleveland the
four electoral votes of Florida. Johnson
refused $4,000 which >vas tendered for
the payment of the poll tax of 2,000
voters on the ground that the proffer
was made too late. For this he was
suspended by Gov. Fleming. Similar
conditions exist in nearly every county
in the state, aud it is claimed 20,000
votes are affected. Johnson will carry
his case to the supreme court, and if
Gov. Fleming's action i? sustained the
People's party. will make the decisiou a
base for coutesting tue election.
Mnrphy's Shoulder Dislocated.
Troy, N. V., Oct. 30.— Edward Mur
pliy Jr., chairman of the Democratic
state committee, had his right shoulder
dislocated by being thrown from his car
riage in a collision. Nevertheless he
went to N.e w York tonigb U
_ A^'wv* f (i Vitla l^'STv '
FIRS.
New and Original
Styles in
Jackets, Capes, Muffs,
Boas, Cravattes,
Girdles, Etc.
Fur Trimmings in all widths from
half an inch to live inches wide
in stock and will be cut to order.
The McKibbin
Fur Company,
Sixth and Wabssha Sts., St Paul.
Illustrated r»ia!o;u9 Hurled on application.
MOTH AND MAC.
A Match May Yet Grow Out of
the Mouthiiis.
Another attempt will be made today
to get Moth and MacPherson together.
Yesterday Dr. Frank Powell, who is a
irreat admirer of Moth, offered to post,
8100 at any time to back Moth at catch
as-catch-can style, although Molli re
fuses to post his own money.
"I have won a good deal more thau
this on Moth in his past matches." said
the genial doctor, '-and 1 don't care if 1
do Lose it, 1 am going to stick to him.
If this Scotchman wins 1 will have no
complaint to make. I'll simply say he
is a good man."
When asked what ho would do. Moth
said if anyfune wanted to post money he
wiii fit himself and do his utmost, al
though he thought that If be held out
he could bring Macpherson to his prop
osition to wrestle (iroeco-Roman.
MO*.
Waiters May Strike.
St. Louis. Mo., Oct. 30.— Several res
taurants have recently reduced the
wages of their waiters and others con
template doiug so on Nov. 1. At a
meeting of the restaurant employes'
union it was agreed that should any
more reductions be made a general
strike of the 500 members would be in
augurated. The men have been gettintr
S'J per week, and the proposed reduc
tion lowers this Co $7.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
IViiiter Apples I Winter Aj>b>l«'* I
We have them. Northern Spy, Green
intr. Golden Russet, Newton Pippin,
Snow Aoples, Tulman Sweets, Pear
main and other choice varieties. Fancy
Baldwin, for Monday, $2.50 to 52.75 per
barrel. The Andrew Schoch Grocery
Company, corner Seventh aud Broad
way.
J>i£i>- .
KELLY— At the familv^jesidencc, corner
Hofl'iaan avenue and Euclid street, St. Paul*
Minn.. Sunday, :50th October, 1892, at 4
o'clock p. in.. John Morlev Kelly, only son
of Patrick 11. and Mary A. E. Kelly. "need
twenty-two years." eleven months, "seven
teen diys. Fnnarni prvati'. •■ '
iSil
Absolutely Pure.
t&. cream of tartar baking powder High
es,t of all in leavening strength.— Latest
United States Government Food Report
Royai, n.\Ki\-<; PnynKnOo.. '"X \Vi" <:*.. JO*
STATK OF -MI.N.n fc.-u i.a, UK l i ZTc
Ramsey— ss. Probate Court.
In' the matter of the estaie of William Kelly,
■eceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of
William Kelly, ilecensed. late of the County of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota, being grant
ed to Margaret Kelly.
It is ordered. That six monthi be, and the
sanio is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order, in which all persons hav
ing claims or demands against the said de
censed are required to file the same in the
Probate Court of said county for examina
tion and allowance, or be forever burred.
It is further ordered. That the first Monday
in May. A. 1). 1893, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the
geiieral term of said Probate Court, to be held
at the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in
said county, be. and the same hereby is ap
pointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered. That notice
ofsuch hearing bo given to a!l creditors and
persons interested In said estate by forth
with publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks in the St. Paul
Daily Globe, a daily newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at St. Paul, this 13th day of October,
1592.
By the Court: JOHN B. OLIVIER,
[i,. c.] Judge of Probate.
C. D. & T. D. O'Brien-. ■ Attorneys.
PPEAL ~~> "'( ) T it ASSESSMENT FoX
J\? SLOPES ON ALLEYS IN BLOCK 2.
.7OS. R. WEIDE'S ADDITION, AND
BLOCK 1, JOS. R. WEIDE'S FOURTH AD
DITION— of the Board of Public
Works. City of St. Paul, Minn.. Oct. 29,
1892.— Notice is hereby given that tlia assess
ment of benefits, damages, costs and ex
penses arising from condemning and tak
log au easement tor slopes in the land
abutting on the alleys in block 2, Jos. R.
Weide's addition, and block 1, Jos. li.
"iVeide's Fourth addition, in the City of St.
Pnul, Minnesota, hns been completed and
entered of record by the Board of Public
Works in and for said city, and that said as
sessment was confirmed by said Board on
the 24th day of October. A. D. 1592.
•■ J. C. QriNBY, President Pro Tern.
Official: J. T. Kekker,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
v oct 31-lt.
founoomhiattarge:
One dark bay horse, weight 1,000 pounds.
Will be sold in front of Public Pound, Mar
garet street, tho second day of November,
1592, at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon of said
day, to the highest bidder for cash, if not
sooner redeemed.
* CHAELES TRTJAX, Pound Master.
Dated Oct. ;»0. 1 .-'.>•.'.
8* Ste ■*$ it* Vt hii fct* i=W W
Or tlic i*l<|us? SEabit. Positively Cured
r by S>clmis:Utcrii«i; £>r. Ilaiucs'
s Uoliien Specltic.
It Is manufactured &3a powdpr, whiah can be
(liven in a eJasa of beer, a oup of coflee or tea, or
in Dod. without the knowledge 01 the patient. It
is absolutely harmless, and will eiTcct a perma
nent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has
been given in thousands of cases, and in every
inataCie a perfect cure has followed. It never
Fail*. 48-paae Book free. To be had of
li. & W. A. MtTSSETrfiR. 3rd & Wabasha St.
TraSc supplied by - OVE3 EEOB. & CUTI.EE.
and RYAN JTRtTG CO.. ST. PAUL. -. -
€UK4UE3i SFCCIFICCO.Fro?i CIacIBUtL,O.
. .-■ . ■•..,.' AIUJSEttE.VTSy.. .
El Uf H i_m S6OTT MANAGER I
\ -
TnMTPTJT 1 and all this week,
lUIMIITII L Matinees Wednesday and
Saturday, the .Madison Square Theater Sue-,
cess, the Fashionable Comedy,
a \ >i IS???*] 3(
Presented by Chas. Frohmau's Brilliant
Company.
Prices isc, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Next Bollmann German Co.
Nov. 7 — Mr. and Slra. Sidaey Drew.
SIICS-P^AJSriDSI
rpTTTI I Packed, jammed,
I — I I— overflowing, lluu
• "*■ -"--■— ' dred> turned awny
TTMnTrn\T unable to pain a.l
-- I\Ni|4.|\ mission to see this
JjlN UlvJlN play last night.
Next Week — "Spider and Fly."
PEOPLE'S CHURCH.'
Iliitnay Hockridge Concert Company.
ONE SUPERB CONCERT— Mock
ridge, tenor: Marina I'ostn. soprano; Grace
Alniy, me/.zo-s( p-nuo: Kletclier \Vyatt,bubso;
Ileiii'ietta Mockridge, piauiste.
tiii:rkuay, kov. 3.
Tickets on sale at Dyer's.
DE G-AiR.IMIO'S
CLASSES IN 'DANCING.
. Westmoreland Hall.
Tenili and St. reter St«. Now ODen
TiiFMdaysuud Saturdays.
Young Ladies, Misses aud Masters, 4p.m.
Ladie-' and (jenilemen, bp. m. Private Les
sons at other time.-.
ASSESSMENT FOX GRADING ALLEYS
IN BLOCK 2."), CIIA3. WEIDE\S SUIJ
DIVISIO>—Office oi the Board of Public
Works, City of St. Paul, .Minn., Oct. 21)., ISO;:.—
The Board of I'ulilic Works in and for cor
poration of the City of St.l'aul.Miunesota.will
meet at their oflice in saiu city nt 2 p. in. on
the lt'th day of November, A. D. 1892. t0 make
au assessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from grading the alleys in block 23.
Chas. Weide"s subdivision Of blocks 2o
and 26, Arlington Hills addition, in said
City, on the property on the line of said im
provemeut and deemed benelitcd thereby,
amounting in the agjrreaate to $4;'P.05.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of mak
ing said assessment, und will be heard.
J. C. QUINBY. President Pro Teui.
Official: J.T. Kkrkeb.
Clerk Board of Puolic Works.
o'-K-il-lt
SSESSMENT FOR GRADING ALLEY
J\ IN DAILY AND BEKRISFOKD'S SUB-
DiVISION— of the Board of Public
Work;-, City of St. Paul. Minn., Oct. 2>, IS'J».
—The Board (if Public Works in and lor the
corporation of the City of St. Paul. Minne
sota, will meet at their otlicc in said city at 2
p. m. on the 10th day jf November. .\. I). IKJ2,
to make an assessment of benefits, i-osss and
expenses arising from grading the alley in
Daily and Berrisford's subdivision of block
95. Lyman Dayton's addition, in said city, on
the property on the line or said improve
ment aud deemed benefited thereby, uniouut
iuj: in the aggregate to $"-Ji'B.(ss,
Ail persons interested are hereby notified
to be present At said time and place of mak
ing said assessment, and will be heard.
J. C. liOINUY. President Pro Tom.
Official: J. T. Kekker,
Clerk Board ol l'ublic Works.
' oci:-;i-It
ASSESSMENT FOR GRADING UNION
STREET— Office of the board of Public
Works, City of St. Paul. Minn., Oct. 29,
IS.)2.— The Board of Public Works in and
for t le corporation of the City of St. Paul,
Minnesota, will meet at their oilice in said
city at 2 p. m. on the 10th ii:iy of Novem
ber, A 1). 1802, to make an assessment
of benefits, co ts and expenses arising
from grading Union street from Chatsworth
street to Como avenue, in said city, on the
property on Lu<s lineol said improvement and
deemed benefited thereby, nuiounting in the
jiggregute to 81.K28.ti5.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place t-f mail
ing said nssessment. and will be heard.
J. C. (iI'INHY, President Pro Tern.
Official: J. T. Eebkbr,
ClerK Board of Public Works,
uct3l-lt
\ SSE>SM£NT F(»R SEWER ON NORTH
l\ SIDE OF UNIVERSITY AVENUE—
<itti!'t> nt tbo Board of Public Works. City of
St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 29. 139i.— The Board" of
fuuln. Wurivs in and for the corporation of
the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at
their office in said cityat 2 p. m. on the 10th
day of November, A. 1). IKO2, to make an assess
mentof benefits, costs and expenses arising
from the construction of a sewer on the
north side of University avenue, from Lynn
hurst avenue to Prior avenue, in said city, on
the property ou the line of said Improve*
ment and iieemed benefited thereby, amount
ing in the aggregate to 123.80.
All per.-ou:- interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and plice of mak
ing suid assessment, and will be heard.
J. C. QUINBY. President Pro Tern.
Official: J. T. Kekkkii,
Cierlc Board of Public Worts.
oct3l-lt
ASSESSMENT FOR SPRINKLING IN
S.'i<INKLING DISTRICT NO. 4, 1832—
Oilice of the Board ol" Public Works, City of St
Phul. Minn.. 0et.21t.1592.— Board of Public
Works in and for the corporation of taeCity
ofst. Paul. Minnesota, will meet at their
office iv said city at 2 p. m. on the lOtli day of
No\ ember, A. D. 189J, to make au asses?meut
of beueiits. costs and expenses arising from
sprinkling in Sprinkling District No. 4, under
contract of Nicholas Feyan, for season of
lb!'.\ in said city, on the property in front of
which said sprinkling has Deen done, on Au
rora, Brewster, Central, College, Park, Pleas
ant, Sherburne.Smith, Summit i.nd University
avenues; Cedar, Eagle. Eighth. Eleventh",
Exchange, Kifla, Fort, Fourth. Fourteenth,
FranKlin, Hill, Iglehart, Jackson. Market,
Mnrtiu, Minnesota, Ninth. Rice. Robert. St.
Peter. Second, Seventh. Sixth. Svcamorc,
Third, Tilton, Tenth. Thirteenth, Twelfth,
Viola, Wabasha and vVashington streets;
alley around custom house. Central Park
Place, east aud west. Market alley, and
deemed benefited thereby, amounting" in the
aggregate to $8,907.02.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time aud place of mak
ing saia assessment, and will be heard.
J. C. QUINBY, President Pro Tern.
Official: J. T. Ksbker,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
oct-31-lt
ASSESSSMENT FOR INDIAN MOUND
PARK— Ottico of the Board of Public
Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 29, ISU2.
— The Board of Public Works in aud for
the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min
nesota, will meet nt their office in said city
at 2 p. m., ou the 21st day ot November, A.
D. IS'J2, to make an assessment of benefits,
damages, costs and expenses arisiug from
condemning and taking certain real estate
hereinafter described for a public park (In
dian Mound Park, so called) in said city, on
the property deemed benefited or damaged
thereby.
The laud necessary to be condemned and
taken for said public park is described as
follows, to wit:
Lots numbered thirty-one (31) to forty (40)
inclusive, in block seventeen (17) of Sub
urban Hills, and lots numbered one (I) to
thirty-two (32) inclusive, of Clifton Park, ac
cording to the recorded plats thereof, all
being in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of mak
ing said assessment, and will be heard
J. C. QUINBY, President Pro Tern.
Official-. J. T. Kekkek,
Clerk Board of Public Work* •
oct:;i-lt . .
Notice of Application for
Liquor License.
City Clerk' 3 Office, j
St. Paul, Minn., (Jot. 21, 1892. f
To Whom It May Concern :
Notice is hereby given that the lollowinz
named persops have applied for a license to
sell intoxicating liquors for the year A. D.
1802. at the places or locations hereinafter'
named:
Baecker, Philipp, 919 East Seventh; Ban
holzer.Win., U2i Lee; Ilamm, Thco., 223 West
Seventh.
Now. therefore, notice is further given that
the said applications will be heard and cou
eidered by the undersigned at his office in
the new City Hall on the Sth day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1592, at 10 o'clock a. m., where all
persons interested may appear and v.ill be
heard.
a THOS. A/PJgEHDBBGAST, City Clerk.
6ct22-31
s~—A , \ /I '
L — —itrSyir
Wrill look whiter, will be cleaner and wil!
Cc done with less la.bor if-
SANTA CLAUS SOAP
is us&d. The clothes will smell sweeter ar»4
Will last lon^r&r. SANTA CLAUS SOAP is
pure., ii cleans but does not injure t-he
fabric. It does i\ot rougrh&n or chap the
hands.
MilLLgns u.se* it. Do You,?
N . K . .FAI'R'BANK acCOy Mf'ts. CH ICACkO. ,
HUi? lisa fe'ii d v s*J/ p
24 .E. TSISSiD STKSET.
EXTRACTS /j^| PATENT
TEETH %JV PBOCESS
POSITIVELY
PAIN (^^^.^^
WITH HIS N^a
Health Is Wealth.
En. E. C. West's Nervb ahd Brain Treat
siem, a guaranteed specific lor Hysteric tiie
ziuess. Convulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by iiie
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Meu
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re
sulting iv insanity and leading to misery, de
cay and death. Premature old Age, ISarren
ness, Loss Power in either sex, Involun
tary Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused by
overexcrtion of Uie brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one month's
treatment. $1 a box, or »s"ix boxes for S}'\
sent by mail prepaid. We guurnntee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with $'-, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
Uie money it it does not effect a cure. Guar-
Hiuees issued only by W. K. Collier, successor
to bippler<Sc Collier, druggists, Seventh and
gililev sts.. St. Paul. -Minn.
PONTRACT WORK — FILLING MAKSII
v^ SWAMP AM) i'U.M) ON WESTERLY
PORTION OF STINSON'S SUBDIVISION
OF BLOCK US, LYMAN DAYTON'S ADDI
TION—OUice of the board of Public Works.
City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 20, ISi)-'. —Sealed
bids will be received by the Board of Public
\\ orku in and for the corporation of the City
of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their otlire in said
city, until i:ira. on the Ist day of November, A.
D. 18U2, for lillini; marsh, swamp and pond
be as to abate nuisance on westerly portion
of Stinson's subdivision of block D 6. Lyman
Dayton's addition, in said city, according to
plans and specilications on file in the otlice
of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a
sum of at least twenty (2u) per cent, or a
certiiied check on a bank of St. Paul in a sum
of at least ten (1.) per cent of the gross
amount Uid, must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk of
said Hoard.
'J he said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
J. C. Q,i:iNBY, President Pro Teni.
Official: ,T. Tvßebkeb.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
<>Ct2l-10t |_
CONTRACT WORK— FOR GRADING LIN
WOOD PLACE AND OSCEOLA AVE
NUE.—Otlice of the Hoard of Public Works,
City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 24, 1892.— Sealed
bids will be received by the Board of Pub
lic Works in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul. Minnesota, at their oflice in
said city, until I ,' m. on the sth day of No
vember. A. D. 1892, for the grading of Lin
wood Place, from Osceola avenne to Ken
wood Terrace, and Osceola avenue, from
west line of lot 2S, block 3, J. C. Stout's addi
tion to Summit Piirk Addition to St. Paul, to
the north westerly'line of ioi 12. rearrangement
ot Kenwood Terrace, 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 ai least twenty (2 .1) per cent, or a cer
tified 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 risht to reject
any and all bids. WKTK
J. C. O.UINBY, President pro tern.
Official: J. T. Keukeh, .
Clerk Board of Public Works.
oct'3s-lOt
C^ONTUACT WORK— SEW XX ON SOUTH
ROBERT STREET— Office of the Board
of Public Works. City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct.
24, 1893, — Sea'ed 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 in. on the
7th day of November. A. D.I 692. for con
structing a sewer on South Robert street,
from Indiana avenue, tr> Fairfield avenue,
In said city, according to plans and specifica
tions on tile in the ollicc of said Board.
A bond with at least two (3) sureties, in a
sum of nt least twenty (20) per cent, or a
certified check on a buuk ot St. Paul in
a sum ot at least ten (10) per cent of the
gross amount bid, must accompany each bid.
Said cheek shall be made payable to the
Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any aiidall bida.
J. C. QUINBY, President Pro Tern.
Official: J. T. Kerker,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
oct2.')-10t
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.
Through Fast Trains for Chicago, Milwaukee
and intermediate points leave Minneapolis
12:45 p. m.: G:2sp. m. St. Paul. 1:30 p. m. ;
7:13 p.m. Arrive St. Paul, 8:30 a. m. ; 3:1 j
p. iii. Minneapolis, 0:10 a. m.; 4:15 p. m.
("IHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
V> Co. (operating Chicago. St. Paul & Kan
sas City Hailway). Trains leave uuiou depot.
City Orlice. lii > East Third Street.
*Daily.+l>aily ex. Sunday.) Leave. | Arrive
tChlcago Fast Express 7:,5 am 10:4upm
tTowa. Mo. & Kansas Ex.... 7:25 am 10:40pm
*I)odge Center Local 4:35 pin 10:15 am
♦Chicago Limited 7:3opm 7:35 am
*Dcs Molnes.M. Joe<fe K. C. 7:3') pin 7:3 .lam
A., T. & S. F. R. R.
Run through Pullman Palace and Tourist
Cars daily from Chicago and Kansas Ciiy to
California; also through Pullman Cars daily
to Denver, Salt Lake City, Oeden, Fort Worth
and Galvcston, Tex.
For rates and further Information apply to
E. Burdick, General Agent, t>ls Guaranty
Building. Minneapolis, Miinn.
BSSSBBLeaves for Chicago, St. Louis and
linTi down-river poinls, 7:50 n. m.; ar
BHfraHSfci rives from same points, 0:10 p. m.
H^y^Bdaily, except Sunday.
Leaves for Chicago and St. Louis. 7:30 p
m, ; arrives from same points. 7:3sa. nxdaily
llUff SAVE iU O\
By Stiidyins; Bookkcei>in<>-, Short
liuiul and Typewriting at iV. Ji.
SHJIJLIKEN'S <;olli<:<ji-:.
Tli e rates are 10 per cent lioiver
than at any otUcr school.
34 E. SEVENTH ST.
(Over Versa*.)
N\ T.FfJMFfJ Ph.D., Analytical and
. llbHtfljli Technical Chemist
Office and Lab., No. 133 East Fifth street.
St, Paul, Minn. Personal attentiongiveo
toalikindsof Assaying, Analyzing and
Testing. Chemistry applied for all arts
auclmuuui'actureA '
HUiiPihSIStEYS 5
This Precious Ointment is the
triumph of Scientific Medicine.
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with it as a curative
and healing application. It has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
I This Precious satisfaction. is the
imph of Scientific Medicine.
Nothing has ever been produced to
.ial or compare with it as a curative
1 healing application. It has been
:d 40 years and always affords relief
i always gives satisfaction,
Cures Pii.es or Hemorrhoids -External
or [nternal, Blind or Bleeding— and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures; Fistula inAno;
Worms of the Rectum. The relief is imme
diate — the cure certain.
fSTCH HAZEL OIL
Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and
Contraction from Burns. The relief isinstant.
Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fis.
tulas, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy
or Scald Head. It is infallible.
Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and
Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. and
action from Burns. The relief isinstant
es Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fis.
Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy
lid Head. It is infallible,
es Inflamed or Caked Breasts and
S'ipples. It is invaluable.
Price, 50 Cents. Trial size, 2<; Cents,
Sold by Druggists, or sent post-paid on receipt of jiric^
IICJIPUUETS'EED.CO., 11l & l IS ffllliMa St., KEW YOU*
THE PILE OmiEyiENT
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY"
flfV OfflPf"! m Eflßt Thfrd SL, St. Pault
Wljf UUlliCa a'JOlsMcollet Ay.. Minneapolis;
aud Union depots iv both cities. St., St. Patilj
um " ca b'JONicollet Ay.. Minneapolis;
Union depots in both cities.
St. Paul Union ]«epot. | arrivk ""
b«n-.n-m fWillmar.Morris, Brown's) ..„
Ooa m Wnlleynnd Brecttnrldge 1>6:3 P- "^
li3-30am I(>1 " • Fnlls.Fnrgo &U. Forks 1)6:10 p. m.
bS:3OD.m; Osseo,Clearwater.fc St.«.:i<,ud.ji.iiis«. in.
b4301> m Alluk;l - St. Cloud & Willmar. b1u:650. 111.
bs-3ui) 111' Ex«elMor and Hiitcbinson... ill.
* Willmar. iSlmix City, 1
Sioux Falis.dWatertown, :
dHnron.Wi'hpeton, cAb
o6-33nm • erdeen, cEllcudale, JFur- V u7:lj ft, JOi
nt.oop.in. bCasseltcn, Unuton,
I Winnipeg anl I'atilic
I Coast.
JAnokn, Si. Cloud, Saukl
I C*ter,Fergua Fal Far- |
a7:4op.m. i f?< Ciookston. G. Forks, \ ft G:53 a. ns.
Creat lalls, Htleua,
I. Butte and Paci Coast J
fColiunbia Ki.lls, Kalis- \
«T:4op.ni. 1 pc". Conner's Ferry, Lib-' f aG:3 in.
"'•™P- ra - I. by Creek and Spokane. J
bi-oon-m f Dnlntli. \v. Soperior, i:ik-
uiwopm. < Kiyer, Milnca. Hlnckley, l;t>7:00 p. m.
t Princeton, Anoka.* J I
a. daily; b, except Sundays: c, Monday, 'Wednes
any and Friday; d, Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day. '-Bin et parlor care on trains to Duluth and
West Superior; tlsui'.et Bleepers. {Dining cars
palace sleepi rs and iree colonist sleeping cars.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
THE nrviNG CAII I^INB
To Fnr^o, Wlnnlpos;, Holi-na, Butte
and the Paclitc Noitliwcwt.
r>- . r. „.. I St. Paul
Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa-i . —
cilic Const Trains. j I,v. Ar.
Pacific Mail diiily for Fnrßo, -
Jamestown. Livingston. Helena,
Buite, Jlissouli), Spokane, Tv
coma, Seattle au'l Portland 4:15I2:t1
Jamestowu Express, (daily ex- p.m. o'ln.
ceiit Sunday) for Fargo and I
Jamestown . : n,"i g.->i
Brainerd Local (daily except Sun- a.m. am
day) for Auoka, bt Cloud, Lit
tle Palls and Brainerd. 5:35 10:3)
Dakota and Manitoba Express, p.m. a' in.
(daily) for Fergus Falls. Wahpe
ton. Crooksion, Grand Forts. I
Grafton, Winnipeg Moorhead, S:T0J7:11
Fargo and Jamestown ...Ip.m. la.m.
The J).ikni:i and Manitoba £.<cpreij acts not iuu
w<'s: of Farg ■ on Sunday.
Pullman Sleepers dully between St. Pmt 11 1
G ra:id Forks, Grn ton, Fer«usFallH,AVao«
|<eton and Fargo. I'ullmnn First-CliisaandTour^
ittaipepers ami Free Tolonlst Sleepers arermiit
throujih I'aciflc Coast 'i'rains. U. E. riTOVE, Oitf
Ticket Agent, JC3 East Xliivd Street. St. Paal. G.
1 .McNKII.L, City Ticke; AjjeiiUlJ N'icollei Uauaa
Block. Mluneapolia, Minn.
ALWAYS ON TIME.
Ticket unices— ls!) East Third street, St.
•Paul; j.'lNicollet Housm BlocK, Minneapolis.
aud Union Depots In .St. Paul. Minneapolis
and Stiihvuter. (*Daily. tßscept buaday.
♦Except .Monday, sbuuday only. dExcep t
Saturday.)
Leave I Arrive
Through Trains. St. Paul. St. Paul
Chi. "Badger State" Ex. *S:ooam t9:sspm
Chicago "Atlantic'.' Ex. +5:35pm ♦11:55pm
Chicago N. Western Lim ♦?:10pm *7:2i)am
West Superior (j to:floam ts:oopm
aTidl)ulut»» : f «ll:00pm *ti:si)a in
Ashland, Hurley . l| +9:00 am +3:oo pm
BayDelddtWaahbnm I *M:CODm *ii:3oam
SUosepb & Kansas City *7:33nni, *r-.4oara
Omah:i Knuaa.i City.". *7:u5 pin *7:40 a in
Bioux City and BlkHilia »7:sspni *7:4oam
Sioux City & Worta'g'nl t7:33am *i:.v.>pm
lipestone Sioux Falls. I t7:S>pin +o:s2pm
KewTJlm, Tracy Plenel s7 pm it' :10am
% Ticket Offices: xSrS
St & Union Depot, St.Paul.
A-Means daily. B-Except
*<^ "ST.PaU*' / Sunday. C— Except Saturdays.
/ Except Mondays.
Leave— St. Paul— Arri va
1-HCroEse.Milwftukeaand J a 2-JVS p ni A 11:66 am
CLicaso (.A (s:10 pin A 7:20 a. ra
Dubuoue 7:00 am I) 7; -15 am
\ B 7:1.) p 111 I! 10:4 . p m
Marslj all town, Oltuniwa, f A 9:15 uin l> 7:4-3 v ia
BtLoulsi KausasCily. iC 7:15 p 111 A i;: 30 p m
berdcen and wuy / J . ! : !"J aI " „ ssOa m
1 \ A C:IS p 111 B 6:30 p m
For informitlon ast> ot!i?r tr.uuj j* gi al 3 '
folder at licket olliccs.
Minneapolis, St.Paul &SaultSte.MariSj ■
sisz^ H-Bof;touExlvStPaul('A)7:o'J
i::i; ArU-CobtonExlvMpl3(A)
7:15 pm : WisconhiuDiv. lv.Mpls
BJ 5&S^L_--j tl>) b a m; .Vlinn. Div. lv Miuue-
R %W^Ts&* " po i is Ui) s ::!-"i am " (B);.:.0d.
&5 - £&&&& m : S . u (J iolx Pallaac. ivSt-Paui
g|g233^ ~* J A, daily from Vn ionsUtiou;lJ,
cxceptSundny frora Onion sta
tion; c, exceptsunoay. lromliroaJwuy sc*
tion, Si Paul. '
MIN^SP:APOLIS & ST. LOUIS RY.
LTAVE "AtBERT LEA ROUTE" ARRIVE
tt.l'anlj ~ STATIONS. St. Paul
9.45 ci^l t Stir tVitervillo. Mankato,Albort *7j)pm
:■> T. 6.1, J,\w Mo:nes. Cednr RRrnds, J
+7.00 prr. (CWcaßOtXr.nßas City und'Wesfc.) +8.15 an
fiMOpm St.* LnuUSmcinL fS.K am
•fi.tJ!) am V'':ii: : i.. i.'ipresa. *5.10 pm
•4.10 pm V:.:. ■■.;■;■.■ j pre3s. '10.15 am
_^ lUaily. "Ex. Sjiui."
