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6 NOTHING YET GIVEN OUT. OF THE MEETING BETWEEN MANAGERS AND EMPLOYES. IT MAY "LAST LI. THE WEEK Oaken Says No Order Has Issued Fixing- Receivers' Salaries at $18,000 a Year Each—Mana gers of Northern Pacific and Great Western in Session With Employes. There is but little of interest that can be said relative to the two conferences now In progress in St. Paul between the Northern Pacific and the Chicago Great Western's general managers and the trainmen's representatives. Yes terday afternoon the Northern Pacific's conductors' committee met General Manager Kendrick and General Super intendent Kimberly at 3 o'clock, and these officials may meet the representa tives of the other railroad brotherhoods today separately. It is understood that each branch of the service will present its own grievance independently of the others, and that when each has been heard,iu turn a general caucus of the railway committees and the officials will be had. The Chicago Great Western confer ence was grinding all day yesterday, but nothing is to be given out as yet to the public. It is not improbable that the matter may continue all through the week. OAKES DENIES. Says No Order Has Been Made for $18,000. A dispatch appeared in the morning papers yesterday from Milwaukee which stated that the Northeru Pacific receivers had asked Judge Jenkins for authority to pay the interest on the sinking fund charges on the first mort gage bonds. The dispatch went on f urther to say: "The petition presented in the interest of the receivers, asked that the court order paid to each of them as compensation for their services $18,000 per year," etc. Receiver (Jakes, who is in the city, was seen yesterday in reference to the matter. He stated that a petition had been presented some time ago. but that uo order had as yet been entered for the receivers' compen sation of $18,000 each, nor Is there any prospect that such action will be taken. GREAT NORTHERN RATES To Go Into Effect the First of the Year. Chicago, Dec. 19. —In accordance with the agreement to restore rates reached at St. Paul some days ago by the Northern transcontinental lines, the Great Northern has authorized the following rates, which go into effect Jan. 1: Between SL. Paul, Minneap olis, Duluth, West Superior and Port land, Tacoma, Seattle and North Pacific coast points, first class, thirty-day limit, in both directions, $70; same tickets, continuous passage, $('0 second class, continuous passage. $35 west bound, $40 east bound; round trip, nine months' limit, $S0 west bound, $90 east bound. Spokane, first class, thirty-day limit, $36.50 in both directions; round trip, ninety-day limit tickets,S7o west bound, $80 east bound. To Montana common points the rates are— First class, un limited, $46; second class, continuous passage. $25; round trip, sixty days,s6o. The rates to Montana common points are good in both directions. These rates were agreed upou some time ago. They were officially announced to other lines today. V. .., Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 19.— Rates on the Union Pacific railway to points in the Northwest will be restored to the old tariff Jan 1. The following telegram has been sent to agents from Omaha: Effective Jan 1, rates between Mis souri river terminals and Montana, Spokane and Portland will be restored to tauff rates in effect Jan. 1 last. There will be no change in present special rates between Missouri river points aud Colorado and Utah. IS. L. Lojiax. The rates for the past three months have been hardly more than a half-rate. The low rate which js. according to the telegram, to be continued to Colorado and Utah points will, it is thought, soon be dropped. Old-Timer Here. John Goettel, Boston, traveling freight agent of the Boston Beverly Steamship company, who has been visiting in this vicinity for several weeks, will leave tor Milwaukee tonight, but will return here In time for the holidays. He is a brother-in-law of Herman Trott, and was with him when he was land com missioner of the old St. Paul & Pacific, now the Great Northeru. He has not been in St. Paul for five years. He no tices many changes since his former visit, which, on the whole, he considers for the better. Mcc tings Announced. Chairman Caldwell has authorized the following rates ot one and one-third fares on account of the events here given: Missouri Valley Teachers' asso ciation, annual meeting at Cameron, Mo., Dec. 26-28; Illinois Teachers' asso- 533 YEARS U -rfJ"K Oopt. A. P. Loud, fl? .'.■% li i 4 of Hampden, Me., WL^ __^. '-'if Wf sailed the seas, and isS «*-■'■■'*, >'J for five years was pW* -^B^t ■■■ * t nf superintendent of I 4£ik the U.S. seal fish- I; fT?r*v - : '.*™ + f cries in Alaska. Ho . * -a****** ,--«.': s*'vs: "1 v.;js ex /..:.?, :^\'M^¥%' tremely nervous; had a severe pain in the region of my heart. Could not by eminent physi cianswithoutbene- • <*W ■ flt. Finally I usod Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and Restorative Korvine, and now hava Uie best of health. ' i These remedies are sold by all druggists on a pititive guarantee, or sent by Dr. Mile.--* Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind., $1 a bottle, 6 bot tles S3, express prepaid. Contain no opiates. I — j fa^-p^^^ ALWAVB £?§£&ssa&ek^ P^^BENBoN'B^i-V@f [porous PLASTERI .L-. For "'Superior quality of Medicinal _* £^, Planters." This make* 48 /gS\ fc^i Highest awards to J&*^!y m SEABURY & JOHNSON, flT§|p'K-v CHEMISTS, J^^l i^Mi/^xw*^_ ntwyonKm^^ f ftf^w^yi' £fo~^«S^ GENUINE V^^^* a "vG'A SCOTT'S EMULSION promptly returns thin, sickly children to rosy health. It is the life of flesh creating food, and al most as palatable as milk. No trouble to get the little ones to take it. Prepared bj Scott * Bowoa, X. T. All drugging. elation, annual meeting at Springfield, 111., Dec. 26-28; chiefs' meeting at -Ef fingham, 111., Illinois Firemen's asso ciation, Jan. 9-11; annual meeting of the Western Retail Implement and "Ve hicle Dealers' association at Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 16-17. r;:- T*?-"- -.., Shops Nearly Done. Information has reached the Great Northern headquarters . here from Spokane that all things are moving on satisfactorily at the company's new repair shops at Hillyard. All machinery is rapidly going into place, and it is hoped that with the opening of the new year the shops will be In readiness for occupancy. At St. Cloud the two loco motives that were -demoralized in the smash-up at Edwall are being refitted. Holiday Kates. General Passenger Agent Hibbard, of the Soo line, has issued authority to agents to sell round-trip excursion tick ets between all local stations on the line for the Christmas and New Tear holidays at fare and a third tor the round trip. Tickets will be sold Dec. 22. 23. 25. 26 and 31 aud Jan. 1. 1894, limited to return up to and includiug Jan. 3, 1S ( __-. THOMAS iMiFEAIED. Wilder Played an Excellent Game of Billiards. The sixth game in the Foley billiard tourney was played last night, with Wilder, who lost a game last week to Wilmot, and Thomas, who defeated Clow, as the contestants. Wilder cer tainly played a wonderful game, ana took matters very calmly. He ably re trieved himself from his last week's de feat. As one bystander correctly ex pressed it, after the game was over: "Wilder played as good a game tonight as he did a poor oue last week. This .toes to prove that Thomas Foley knew hrs business when he arranged the handicaps for the contestants in this tournament." Everything seemed to come Wilder's way, and the Ivory balls seemed almost endowed with magic. As to Thomas, luck seemed against him, and his playing was somewhat on the spasmodic order. To be sure he made some beautiful shots, and the spectators were not slow to appreciate the fact, giving him their plaudits generously. Though his countenance betokened a little anxiety towards the last, his man ner never betrayed it. His coolness was marvelous. Jn the fifty-seventh inning, when he had 67 to make while Wilder had but 1, Wilder fell on an easy shot, and Thomas played with as much sangfroid as though he felt ab solutely certain of making a high run of 07 without a break. In the game Arty-eight innings were played, aud the score stood at the fin ish 300 to 233 in favor of Wilder. bis high runs were: 12, 16, 15. 15,; Thomas', 13, 10, 19, 14, 12, 14. Dr. Lawton, as referee, is an ideal choice, giving per fect satisfaction. Tonight Clow will play Bunker, and it promises to be a contest of skill. FANCY SKATING To Be Seen at the Ramsey Street Rink Tonight. Few skaters attain the remarkable de cree of efficiency which has been se cured by Miss Mabel Davidson, St. Paul's expert lady skater. Miss David son has not been seen to advantage in this city for two or three seasons, but this evening will give an exhibition at the Ramsey street rink, near West Seventh street, and without doubt she wiil be greeted by a large number of her old friends. The ice has been placed in fine condition, and good music will be in attendance. There will be no advance in the price of admission. The exhibition will be given about 9 p. m. Miss Davidson gave an exhibition of her marvelous skill on the ice at the Junior Pioneer rink last evening.- The grace with which this little woman per formed her numerous feats met with warm approval from her many admir ers. Although absent from her native heath for some two or three wiuters.she has lost none of her tricks and graceful movements, and it is uot too much to say that she has no competitor as a woman skater in this country. Miss Davidson is at present enjoying a week's vacation, and is giving skating exhibitisns to satisfy the demands of her many friends. CAPITLAS WON. Good Bowling Scores at Amort's Alleys. Another game in the Amort bowling tourney was played last night, with the following result: "North Star— Kerst, 215; Engels, 216; Finch, 183: French. 200: Kuby, 152; Van Hoven, 198; Damler, 184; total, 1,348. Caoitals-Berreau, 233; Kaatz, 208; A. Heck, 186; Hundt. 173: Bork, 235; Walter, 211; P. Heck, 191; total, 1,447. Cleveland Ball Club. Cleveland, 0., Dec. 19.— President Robisou, of the Cleveland Base Ball club, has returned frem his East ern trip, and it is understood that he denied that he was in New York at all, and therefore could not have negotiated for the sale of any of his players. Whether Mr. Robison has entered this denial or not cannot be ascertained, for he has placed a boycott on the news papers because, as he said, their utter ances had depreciated the value of his property 50 per cent. Even after making that statement, Mr. Robison continued to ask $45,000 for his club. Not a player has yet signed, but there will be no trouble on that score when it becomes necessary to get the players. May Be Revived. Pittsburg, Dec. 18.— Many rumors of the revival of the American Base Hall association, with the location of a club in Pittsburg, continue to arise. In con nection with the possible venture in this city the name of A. K. Scandrett, secretary of the present club Is men tioned. People say that if such a thing is brought about Scandrett will un doubtedly be a prominent mover. The league club owners say they ore not alarmed at the prospect of opposition. They don't believe it possible in Pitts burg. Racing at Hot Springs. Hot Springs, Ark., Dec. 19.— win ter racing meeting will open here Jan. 20 next. Col. L. S. Hatch, the projector, is a well known turfman of St. Louis. He has corresponded with horsemen all over the country, and says he expects to have 200 of the best flyers in the country here to contend for purses. The course is being put in shape for the meeting. The meeting will last sixty one days, and Mr. Hatch expects to make it the most successful winter meeting ever held in the South. Decided a Draw. Chicago, Dec. 19.— The eight-round glove Contest last night between Voting Griffo and Tommy White was of the whirlwind, order. Griffo forced the lighting and rushed White ail around the ring, but failed to knock him out, and the contest wag decided a draw. Afterward it was found that White's right wrist was broken. The Fight is Off. Louisville, Dec. 19.— The Slusher- Yokes fight is off. The contest was booked for Dec. 28. The tickets had been printed and both men were in training. Slusher is anxious to fix upon another date, but the Cincinnatlan has refused to come to arrangements. Yokes will probably return tome in a few days. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1893. MORE FIGHTING AT RIO. GENERAL ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN /£; REBELS AND LOYALISTS. UNCLE SAM'S SHIPS EN ROUTE Result of the Engagement Un known, But Said to Be Very Severe on Both Sides— Peixoto and His Government in Hard Financial Straits and Will Soon Collapse. [Copyright, 1893, by the Associated Press.! Pernambuco, Dec. 19.— News was received here late today that a general engagement between the rebels', ships and the government torts was begun on Monday morning in the harbor of Rio de Janeiro. The fight on both sides is said to have been severe, and the result of the engagement is not known at the time this cable is sent. Dispatches re ceived here from Kio de Janeiro today also state that Capt. -Picking, the senior naval officer of the United States ships at Rio de Janeiro, has announced to the merchants and ship captains there that he declines to guarantee the safety of the anchorage used by merchant vessels now for discharging and loading cargoes into lighters. A report bas gained cir culation here that President Peixoto and his government are nearly bank rupt, and that the financial strain he and his friends are subjected to cannot be endured much longer. This rumor may have itsorigln iv insurgent sources and is given for what it is worth. Ail cable messages to and from the South have been stopped by order of the gov ernment officials here or at Rio de Janeiro, and the utmost anxiety is ex pressed as to the result of the battle now going on between the rebels and the government forces. Late today Capt. Nunez, the new commander of the Nlctheroy, shipped sixty new men and sent several of the New York crew ashore. The rest of the seamen shipped at New York were compelled to sail in spite of their pro tests and strike for higher wages. It is thought that there was a serious disturbance on board the Nictheroy, and that several of the men who de sired to leave the ship engaged in a struggle with the remainder of the crew and that a number of men were finally clapped in irons and confined below decks. UNCLE SAM'S WAR DOG Off on a Mysterious Trip to the South. Washington, Dec. 19. The San Francisco has been ordered to proceed to Rio de Janeiro. Secretary Herbert aid not care to discuss the situation at Rio and the reason for ordering the San Francisco there, but it is to bo inferred that the serious condition of affairs in Brazil calls for further show of United States forces. There were indications at the navy and state departments that some important news was received to day, and it is believed to have come from Brazil; but nothing could be learned at either department as to its character. Refused to Obey the Order. Buenos Ayres, Dec. 19.— The police of Rosario refuse to obey the order of the supreme court directing the release of Dr. Alen, aud ask for direct orders from President Pena. The matter will probably lead to a conflict. A dispatch received here from Pernambuco says that the new Brazilian cruiser JN'ic theroyleft that port tor the south today. MACVEAGH GETS A PLACE. The President Remembers the Distinguished Pennsylvania!!. Washington, Dec. 19.— The presi dent today sent the following nomina tions to the senate : Wayne MacVeagh, of Pennsylvania, to be ambassador of the United States to Italy; John P. Irish, of California, to be naval officer, San Francisco; James H. Forney, of Idaho, to be attorney of the United States for the district of Idaho. Post masters: John O. Perkins, Jefferson, Wis. ; George Kline, Hudson, Wis. ; E. Brundage, Grand Rapids, Wis. The members of the house were sur prised at the appointment of Wayne MaoVeagh as minister to Italy. The Pennsylvania members were as much surprised as any in the house. Here is what some of them said: Representative Wolverton (Dem.) —Rather mugwumpy, but a good mau. He never got wholly over in the Demo cratic party. Representative Bingham (Rep.)— lt Is a most excellent choice; a man of experience, culture and good breeding. 1 know ot no appointment by the ad ministration as good as this. Representative Reilly i.Dem.)— He Is a good man and it is a very good ap pointment. Representative Charles W. Stone (Rep.)— l was very greatly surprised at the nomination. If the Democrats can stand it the Republicans can. Representative Beitzhoover, (Dem.)— He is one of the cleanest aud best men in public life, and if a Republican is to get the place, I know of no man that I would prefer to Mr. MacVeagh. Representative Dalzell (Rep.) —He is a personal friend of mine, and I will not say anything. While he is an ex cellent mavi personally, 1 cannot ad mire his political course. THAT BRAZILIAN CABLE. Has Authority Been Given Them to Land? Washington, Dec. 19.— the sen ate, during the. transaction of morning business, Mr. Frye (Rep., Me.) rose and said: "About two years ago a French cable company made application to our secretary of state, Mr. Blame, for per mission to land its cable from Brazil on the coast of Uie United States. Our secretary of state investigated the mat ter and fouud that the company had, by authority of the law of Brazil, a monop oly; that uo other company, while that power was In existence— and it was in perpetuam- could be permitted to land a cable On. the Brazilian coast. So our .secretary of state refused to grant the permission. I am informed, whether truly or not I cannot say, that that company has recently appeared before the secretay of state, and that ho has granted to this company %c right which they asked. It- It be. true snd there is no remedy to be had for it, then the United States will be perpetually kept out from lauding any cable on the coast of Bra zil." In view or these facts, he offered a resolution making inquiry of the sec retary of state as to whether this were true. Mr. tfuntou (Dem., Va.) said; "I object to the present consideration of that resolution. I think the senator from Maine is mistaken in his state ment." Mr. Hunton was firm in his objection to the present consideration of the resolution and it went over under the rule. Opened Headquarters. Washington, Dec. 19.— execu tive committee of the supreme lodge j and encampment of the Knights of Pythias, to be held in this city next August, will open permanent head quarters here next week, and- on Mon day the various local committees wili -be announced. ~ ,*,: ■ OLD "POP*' TALKS, Favoring His Bill for Relief of the Needy. - 5 1— Washington, Dec. 19.— Mr. . Peffer (Pop., Kan.) addressed the senate today in iavor of the bill introduced by hi'jn. yesterday appropriating 80,300,000 for immediate use in relieving want arid destitution throughout the country. Never before in the history of the coun try, he said, has there - been so much want and destitution among the poor and unemployed. Indeed, it was safe to estimate that one-fourth of the pop ulation of this country at this hour was. , affected more or less by the present dis tress. The newspapers of the country, especially those sometimes called great and which were sometimes criticised the most harshly, had been doing a great service in relieving distress. He ex-; plained that by a clerical error the amount proposed to be appropriated i was stated in the bill to be €6,300,000. He intended to insert -$63,300,000. The money proposed to be appropriated was money for which no one had use, the silver dollars in the treasury uncovered by certificates. At the conclusion of Mr. Peffer's remarks the bill was re ferred to the committee ou education and labor. Bggß DID NOT MATKiUALIZE. The Debate on Hawaii Again Laid Over. Washington, Dec. 19.— The debate which was expected in the seuate today on the president's message as to Hawaii was averted by Mr. Hoar, of Massa chusetts, whose motion to refer the message and accompanying documents to the committee on foreign relations is the pending question betore the senate, yielding to Senator Berry, of Arkansas, and to Senator Peffer, of Kansas. The first-named addressed the senate in ad vocacy of the bill to repeal the federal election Jaws, while Senator Peffer ar gued in favor of the bill introduced by him yesterday appropriating money for immediate use in relieving want and destitution throughout the country. Mr. Hoar stated, however, that tomorrow he would call up his motion to refer the president's message and accompanying documents to the committee on foreign relations; and in ail probability he will address the senate at that time upon the Hawaiian situation generally. Federal Election Bill. ' Washington, Dec. 19.— The bill to repeal the federal election laws was taken up in the senate today and Mr. Berry (Dem., Ark.) addressed the senate thereon. He believe that these laws were vicious in principle and bad in policy. They were part and parcel of the reconstruction laws. They, had been passed at a time of great political excitement and for the purpose of se curing the supremacy of an ignorant race iv the Southern states. If there ever had been any excuse for their pas sage, there was no excuse for their re tention. In conclusion. Mr. Berry said Republicans should remember that the South was now in the Union, and that Southern men were ready to defend it, to speak for it, to work for it, aud, if need be, to fight for It. Argued by Judge Flandrau. Special to the Globe. Washington, Dec. 19.— The case of The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, plaintiff in error, vs. Martin Lowell was argued and submitted in the supreme court today. Judge C. E. Flandrau appeared for the railroad com pany, and M. D. Munn for Lowell. Judge Flandrau will leave for home to morrow. He will go via New York city and spend a day or two with relatives in Rome, X. Y. He hopes to reach St. Paul early next week. F. A. Savage, of St. Paul, is regis tered at the litggs house. Public Lands. Washington, Dec. 19. — Chairman Mcßae, from the committee on public lands, today made a favorable |re port to the house on the bill to open certain abandoned military reservations to settlement. There are eighty of these reservations, containing about 1,500,000 acres. The same committee made a favorable report on the bill allowing homestead settlers on the left bank of the Deep Fork river, in the territory of Oklahoma, to make entry on the right bank of that river, owing to certain chances in the original channel of the stream. Is a Money Demand. Washington, Dec. Assistant At torney General Hall has rendered a de cision holding that, after a pension is conferred by congress on a class of per sone, the application for pension of every person iv that class is a money Xl% tST A 4T^ An appropriate present for a X Wit a£l " Gif l 0r BO * V ' a ZXIVi/-\0 SLED OR SKATES! We have too many of them and are making Special Prices to reduce stock. Electric Skate Grinding, 15c. ST. PAUL CYCLE CO. 324 Wabasha Street. ' ■ '... > i.i >■ .1 ■■■■■.."■ '.. . . WOULD LIKE TF^"*^^ 3 TO LIVE IMTHE MMffg IWQS® cetn make your house, a - wg-oth nmm t . if you scrub it? with *^ SOLD BY ALL GROCERS* MADE ONl** BY N'K'Fairbank & Co-Chicago. demand against the government, This . decision is rendered in a case referred from the commissioner of pensions to . the assistant secretary of the interior, and from him to the assistant attorney general. •W&IG3SSBBS&&&& -= . ... Want information. Washington, Dec. 19.— The senate committee on finance at its meeting this morning decided upou the form of a circular letter to be sent to merchants, manufacturers aud producers by the committee for the pui pose ot securing -information and opinions as a guide to the committee in passing upon the merits of the tariff bill when it shall -reach the senate. It is understood that the committee will not have any hear ings "until after the house shall have passed the Wilson bill. - ■ '^'A? ... Through St. Mary's Canal. "Washington, Dec. 19.— The secre tary of war sent to the house today a report on the tonnage which passed through St. Mary's canal in Michigan during the year 1893. There was navi gation for 219 days, fourteen less thah in 1592. The number ot vessels passing through the canal was 12.008, 572 less than in 1892. The value.of Height pass ing through the canal was $145,315,956, [ about ten millions more than last year. The tonnage registered was 9,819,954: the freight tonnage, 10,790,572; each about a million less than last year. 'Donahower Was Tired. Special to the Globe. Washington, Dec. 19. — Marshal Donahower departed for New York to * night. He declares the department complimented him very highly upon affairs in his office, and expressed sur prise that he should desire to lesign. He says that his accounts are in a lair way of being settled promptly and satis factorily. He proposes to go into pri vate business at once, as he is very tired of official life. Mail Contract Awards. Washington, Dec. 19.— The work of opening bids for performing star and stage mail service iv the West, during the next four years, has been finished at the postoffice department. The force employed opeued 91,000 bids, and 5,000 awards of contracts were made during the past week. The contracts awarded will be formally announced on Feb. 1, 1894. Denies the Charges. Washington, Dec. 19. — Col. J. Hampton Hoge, of Virginia, late United States consul to Amoy, China, was at the state department today. Col. Hoge talked in an aggressive way, aud considers that he has a grievance, and seeks vindication. He flatly denies the charges which have been made against him. Postmasters Confirmed. . Washington, Dec. 19.— Postmasters were continued today as follows: Wis consin—G. D. Cline, Hudson; South Dakota— T. E. Doyon at Kedfield. Min —Myers C. Shook, at Preston ; Stephen M. Wilder, at Spring Valley; Thomas M. Black at Albert Lea. X ABOVE ALL OTHERS. %3jT Dr. Pierces Golden Medical /••ff&k 8 Discovery is the medicine for | j-gs|jgß|'*gtue blood. You'll be -willing to •nSjfijl™ behove this, perhaps, if you ai*ri, think of the way it's sold to ; *- 1 you. On trial that's what it i£jft*9 amounts to. .In any case where £» cy it fails to benefit or cure, your Eg a money is returned. With any |y w doubtful or ordinary medicine, S E this couldn't be done. And it 9 % isn't done, except with the " " Discovery." In every disease caused by a torpid liver or impure blood, - I!;.;!;',*; ! this ; medicine will : certainly \ ''. cure. For the most stubborn L ,;.- .r Skin and Scalp Diseases; the worst forms of Scrofula, even Consumption (or Lung-scrof ula) in its earlier stages; and for Dyspep sia, " Liver Complaint," and every kin dred ailment, nothing approaches it as a remedy. . - r .. Nothing else, at any price, is really as . cheap. You pay only for the good you get. It's a permanent cure, that you get with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Tho makers offer $500 reward for an incurable case. Mediterranean ITS I V Express Line to I IHL I Twin-Screw S. S. Winter Service from New York to Naples and Genoa via Algiers: also from New York to Al exandria, Egypt. Grand Winter ~fib|EMT Excursion to the Use I LSI I S. S. Furst Bismarck from "New York Feb. 1, '94, to all the important ports ot the Medi terranean and the Orient. Duration OS Uays. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet and Travel ers' Guide. Hamburg-American Packet Co., 37 Broadway. N. Y. 125 La Salle tit., Chicago. J. .***;. POTT6IESER, Over Commercial Bank. Oa^ Baa A 9 ""B" - • ■ I fl tak fl /■*s" Si *tla SOMETHING » ; a The Globe's Latest and Best Offer! THE "HOriE QUEEN" WORLD'S FAIR T — «~— . ~~ Is handsomely "bound in "White Leather, with Embossed Cover, and contains 608 pages. The Book is only sold by subscrip tion, the retail price being* §2.50 per copy. BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT THE GLOBE Has obtained the Exclusive Newspaper Right in the North west, and makes, the following GREAT OFFER! Any person who will send Two Dollars in payment of one month's subscription in advance for the Daily and Sunday Globe will receive the paper by mail or carrier "for one month and the "Home Queen" Cook Book, express or postage paid. With the Weekly Globe. Any one sending Two Dollars will receive the Weekly Globe one year and the "Home Queen" Cook Book, express or postage paid. IT IS A TREATISE ON COOKERY, DOMESTIC ECONOMY, Table Etiquette, Hygiene of the Home, Etc. INDORSED BY LADY MANAGERS OF THE WORLD'S FAIR ! HOW INDORSED. More than ISO of tbem have contributed directly to the Recipe de partment, these contributions having been secured for this book Irom every State and Territory in the Union, Alaska not excepted More Than 200 Contributors. ~'a** lß| Ußnflßßß&V*^*4HHP ,l> ** s 9aafiV*% Many of the wive 3of Governors of the different States, and mor than sixty other ladies of position and influence have also sent in their contributions of choice and well-tried recipes. Coming* as these have from every part of the country, from Alaska to Florida and from Maine to California, they represent every style and phage of cookery of every locality and section of America. We claim without fear or" contradiction that we present in the "Home Queen" the grandest aggregation and variety of tried recipes introduced into any cook book extant. AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES. The autograph signatures of the contributors, with their address and official position, will, in nearly every instance, be found attached to the recipes, which not only attest their genuineness, but add immensely to the taking features of the book. These signatures have been pro cured, engraved and introduced into the book at considerable labor and expense. PORTRAITS. Fine half-tone portraits of nearly one hundred of the Lady Managers of the World's Fair, together with portraits of the wives of the Governors and others occupying leading positions, have been secured, and will add no little to the interest and intrinsic value of the "Home Queen." MISS JULIET CORSON, the founder of the Cooking Schools of America, and who has been ap pointed, by the advice of Mrs. Potter Palmer, to take charge of the Cook ing School and Department of Cookery in the New York Exhibit at the World's Fair, has also consented to contribute to our Recipe depart ment, and her portrait will also appear in this book. Miss Corson was formerly connected with the Minnesota State University. Two Thousand Choice Recipes Will be found grouped under the- following headings Bread; 1 Ice Creams and Ices*. Biscuits. Bolls and Muffin,. ■£"»«■ and Jams. Unleavened e affle3,EtC • pastry for Meats. Unleavened Bread. Past™ and Pies drains aud Mushes. Puddings and Saucea. Cake, Preserves. Layer Cake. Pickle s. Cookies and Jumbles. Sweet Pickles. Gingerbreads. . Poultry and Gam 3. Crullers and Doughnuts. - Salads. v Frosting and Icing. ' Shell-i Ish. _» _. Soups. Miscellaneous. Vegetables. Creams and Custards. __ , Department. Confectionery. Medical Department. Canning Fruit and Vegetables. The Toilet. Catsups. Miscellaneous. Drinks. The Laundry. Eggs. To Cleanse Clothing. Fish. Dyeing. Fruits* 1 To Keep Fruit and Vegetables. MENUS, OTHER DEPARTMENTS. V Aside from the Recipes the following- topics are carefully treated: Food and Health. I How to Carve. Foods in General. How to Select Meats. Table Etiquette. Hints to House-Keepers. The Morning Meal. Diseased and Adulterated Food. The Mid-Day Meal. Warming and Ventilation. The Evening MeaL Drainage and Sewerage. Party Suppers. - Poisoning, Drowning and Accident Table Napkins— How to Fold Them. J Disinfectants. GaienicMedical Institute No. 67 E. Third St., St. Paul, Minn. t nervous and in 1861 for the cure of private, nervous and chronia diseases, mcl uding Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, Im« potency. Syphilis, Gon orrhoea, Gleet, Strict ure, Varicocele, Hydro cele, Diseases of worn co etc. The physicians of the old aiid Reliable Institute specially treat all the above disease! —are regular graduates— and guarantee a cure in every case undertaken, and may bd consulted personally or by letter. Sufferers from any of these ailments, be fore consulting others, should understand their diseases and the latest improved treat ment adopted at our institute by reading our books. The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health, a private Medical Treatise on the' above dis eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of the Sexual System in Health and Disease, containing nearly 300 pages, and numerous illustrations, sent to any address on receipt of reduced price, only Twenty Cents, or value iv one or two-cent stamps. Pamphlet and chart of questions for stat ing case sent free. All business strictly confidential. Office hours, 8 a.m. tos p. m. oundays excepted. Address letters thus: GAIaX-RIC INSTITUTE, m __ M St. I'iiid. Minn GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Tlnkflte *•<* Nicollet ay., Minneapolis: 195 E. 31 llOftgla ft., St. Paul. Union depots both cities, leave St.Paul Union Depot, arrive.' Wiilmar, Brown's bß:osam Valley b7:oopm -•*■ --■ Fergus Falls, Fargo and bß:3oam Grand Forks bG:o9am Osseo, Clearwater and St. bS:3oam C10ud.... bßrfßpm Anoka, St. Cloud and b3:3opm Wiilmar blo:ssam b4:3opm Excelsior <£ Hutchinson, b11:55 am Wiilmar. Sioux Falls, b8:50 am Yankton, Sioux City.. b7toopm Breck., Fargo, Grand ao:3opm Forks. Winnipeg a7:od am JOsseo, St. Cloud, Fergus Falls, Crookston, G. Forks, Kalispell, Spo kane, Seattle, Great Falls, Helena, Butte a7:4spm and Pacific Coast alo:3oanf EASTERN MINNESOTA. Duluth, West Superior, • Elk River, Milaea, Hi nek lev, Princeton, l!o.V*pm §Anoka.~ b6 :V> a, daily; b, except Sunday: §Buffet parlor cars on trains to Duluth and W. Superior; tßuffet sleepers. {Dining and Buffet cars, palace sleepers, tourist cars. —- * — 3 j^s&g& TICKET, OFFICES , 159 E. Third St., igg&ttfVi iclis^' Tel9 P hone No « i I fiFil^^^^S^ 480; and Unloni ""igfllNl^ Sibiey Street, St.' iPTfjp BEST EQIIPPKI> T IKY IliAj MOST aPopuEAii lilF.li "ALWAYS ON TIME." j •Dally. . tEtcept Sun. I Leara I Arrive }Ex. Monday. lE*. Sat. Ist.P'nl | Pt. Pant) I" CHICAGO TRAINS. ■ ~™* ! Badger State Express •3 am +10:10 pni 1 Atlantic^Southern Ex +6:25 pm »ll:*>sanai l North- Western Limited *8:10pm *7:508 ml Marshfield and Wausau,. +8:00 am +10:10 Green Bay. Stevens Point +8.00 am +10:10 pml Ashlaud.Washb'n. Bay'ld +9:00 am +5:00 pm Duluth and Superiors.... +9:00 am +s :oopm Dnluth and Superiors.... ♦UiOOpin *6tsoam Pipestone «& Sioux Falls. +3:10 am tOilOpS Winnebago & Elmore .. +8:10 am t6:lopm Omaha, St Joe, Kan. City *8:10 am »7:40 am Omaha. St. Joe, Kan. City *7 :45 pm *7:4oam Soo City & Worthington. *3:loam *8:10pm Soo City & Worthington. *7;45pm »7:4oam Tracy.Watertown, Huron §7:45 pin t7:4oara( ■— * /^to* Minneapolis, St. Paul IPlllll & Sault Marie Rj. Illlflil^-CITV TICKET OFI'ICE, M*"*-*-****^*.' 398 Kobert St. f^J-tfa-E*" Telephone, 1053. ' , i Leave. St. Paul Union Depot Arrive. Atlantic Limited Vesti buled through train, daily, tor Escanaba, Sault Sle. Marie, Montreal, Boston, Kew York and all Eastern 6:oo p. m. points ------- - U;3> a. m- Pacific Limited Vestibuled through train, daily, lor Valley City, Minot, Van couver, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco and all Pacific Const points, 7 stoop, in. China.Japan and Australia. 8:1)0. ra Wis. Div., local, daily ex cept Sunday, via St. P. & 1). R. R. and Haul Eagle, lor Turtle Lake, Prentice and 8;20 a. m. Rhinelander ----- 6:25 p. m. Broadway Depot.Foot 4th st St. Croix Falls Accommo ti-oo p.m. dation, daily except Sunday 112) a m. Soo Line Depot, 2d st. and 4th nv. north, Minneapolis. Minn. Div., local, daily ex cept Sunday, for BuiTalo. Paynesville, Glenwood and 6:39. a.m. (Jakes ------- - >: D p. ■ NORTHERN PACIFIC! The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Winnipeg; Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest. " St PauL* Dining Cars on Winnipeg and < Pacifio Coast Trains. Lv. Ar._ Pacific Mail (daily) tor Fargo, — "* Jamestown, Livingstou.Helena, Butte, Missoula, Spokane, Ta- 4:15 7:o* coma, Seattle and Portland. ... p. in. a. m, Dakota and Manitoba Express (daily) for Fergus Falls, Wahpe ton, Crookston, Grand Forks, Grafton. Winnipeg, Moorhead, 8:00 7:31 Fargo and Jamestown p.m. a.m» Fargo local (daily except Sun day/, for St. Cloud, Brainerd and 0:00 6:20 Fargo ..'.....' la. m. |p. m. Dakota Express does not run west o. Fargo Sunt days. Pullman Sleepers daily between St. Pas, and Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg, Fergus Falls- Wahpeton and Fareo. Pullman First-Class and, Tourist Sleepers are run on through Pacific Coast rains. C. E. BXOKK, City Ticket Agent, Ui EasS*. Third Street St Paul. % Ticket Offices; !&* street corner Fifth, and! Union Depot, St. PauL _-- ♦Daily. tEx. Sunday, *,Ex. Monday.tEx. Saturday : V. Le.— St. Paul— Ac Chicago "Day" express '.8:J-> a in Tlu:4s p ut Chicago "Atlantic" express *2 55 p m *12:10 p m Chicago 'Fast Mail" ...__.. •0:56 m *2:45 nx Chicago "Vestibule" Lim... »8:lo pin *r**'a m Chicago via Austin and Du buque ........._ '3:55pm tl !):: *0ana Dubuque via La Crosse — _.. +8 05 a m [10:45 p at St. Louis and Kansas City.. *8:3o am *(i:3o pat Calmar and Davenport ...___ 18:3oam tt>:3opnv Milbank and Aberdeen. ..__.. 18:2) am t«i:.w pro; . Milbank and Aberdeen fc:l> p m t<4 > a nt Miuneipoiis trains leave *8. +7:21 a. m., 2:15, *J, +3:13 and +10:50 p. m. For detail inf ormation call at ticket offices — ,' WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES. < Arrive • . Depart- , B :4opm 1.5:00 ami St Paul. I 1 : J.*) pml. :15 pm, 4 :20pm | 'U'lamlMinneap* lis) 12:4*> pm| > :25 pm km i-ci laluo to I'au Claire, v*,iia,.o*a and TUlwaukea, VESTIBULED SLEEPERS HH AND DINING CARS. All Trains Run Daily. ra CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY Co. Trains leave Union Depot City Office, 334 Robert Street, corner Fifth.* --♦ Daily. +Daily ex. Sund. Leave. Arrive tChicago Fast Express. ... 8:00 am imfipni "lowa, Mo. & Kansas Ex... 8:00 am 11:15pm Dodge Center Local. .. 3:35 pm 10:05 am .Chicago Limited 7:30 pm 7:35 am Dcs Moines, St J, &K. C. 7:30 pm 7:35 am ■a BJ Leaves Union Depot for I Chicago, St Louis and I down-river points, 7:30 I a. m. Arrives from Chi cago 2 :3() p. m. Daily. 9 Leaves Union Depot foi j Chicago and St. Louis, 7:4 up. m. Arrives from t—^, — r-n-n, , , IMM J same points 7 :4.5 a. m> Daily.