Newspaper Page Text
llthe household 1
. :
MR FOR THANKSGIVING
I). Elixii R. l'nrki-r in Ladies' Home
(<ini|i«iiit>n.
For the decorating of the Thanks
giving table, all autumn flowers are
appropriate, and the hardy chrysan
themum from the home garden, feath
ery ferns, gaily tinted autumn leaves
and scarlet berries from the woods are
alike graceful and artistic in effect.
Broiled Birds — Split partridges down
the back, lay on a broiling iron, under
side down, and place over hot coals;
MENU FOR
THANKSGIVING
BREAKFAST.
Ora_>eß.
Rye Bread. Broiled Birds.
Croa.ni Biscuit Fried Mushrooms.
Baked Apples. Saratoga Potatoes.
Chocolate.
Tea. Coffee.
DINNER.
Oyster Soup.
Fringed Celery. Salted Almonds.
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
Chestnut Stuffing.
Boiled Onions. Succotash.
Macaroni. Mashed Potatoes.
Browned Sweet Potatoes.
Pickles. Grape Jelly.
Chicken Pie.
Cheese. Salmon Salad. Wafers.
Pumpkin Pie. Mince Pie.
Thanksgiving Cake. Mixed Cakes.
Fruit.
Bonbons. Nuts.
Coffee.
O
SITPER.
Thinly Sliced Bread and Butter.
Deviled Turkey. Chicken Salad.
Preserves.
Cake. Tea.
brown on both sides; when half done,
dredge with pepper and salt; take up
on a heated dish, pour over melted but
ter and serve with baked apples.
Fried Mushrooms— Select full-grown
mushrooms, peel and stem, roll in grat
ed bread-crumbs, season with pepper
and salt, and fry in boiling fat; serve
hot.
Saratoga Potatoes —Peel two large
potatoes and cut into very thin slices
over a bowl of cold water; let each slice
drop in and soak for five minutes; take
out, dry on a soft towel. Have ready
a skillet of boiling lard, throw in the
slices of potatoes, a few at a time;
when a light brown, take them out
with a skimmer and drain on brown
paper; dredge with salt, and keep
warm until all are fried.
Roast Turkey — Draw and clean a
plump young turkey. Roast two quarts
of large chestnuts, remove the shells
Rnd skins, mash fine. Put half the
chestnuts into a bowl, add two tabie
spoonfuls of butter, one teaspoonful of
salt, one half teaspoonful of black pep
per and a dash of cayenne, mix well
and fill the body of the turkey with
the stuffing. Lard the breast with
strips of salt pork; place in a dripping
pan, add a cupful of boiling water and
a teaspoonful of salt, place in a quick
oven, and let cook fifteen minutes to
every pound; baste every ten minutes;
when done, take up on a heated dish;
put the remaining chestnuts into the
pan, mix well over the fire, thin the
gravy with half a pint of boiling water,
stir, season with a little salt and pep
per, and serve in a gravy boat.
Macaroni — Break half a pound of mac
aroni into short lengths, put into a
kettle, and fill with boiling water; add
a tablespoonful of salt, and set over
the fire to boil rapidly for half an
hour: take up, and throw into coid
water for ten minutes, drain, put a
layer in the bottom of a baking-dish,
then a layer of cheese, with a sprinkle
of salt and peppc-r; continue putting
alternate layers of macaroni and
cheese until all is used; cover the top
with bits of butter, add a cupful ot
cream, and set in the oven to bake
brown. Serve immediately.
Chicken Pie — Cut up a young, tender
chicken, and put it into a saucepan,
with a slice of onion . and a sprig of
parsley, cover with boiling water, add
a teaspoonful of salt, and set over the
fire to cook slowly until tender. Line
a deep pan with plain pie-crust, put in
the chicken and gravy, with two ta
biespoonfuls of butter rolled in flour;
season with pepper, cover with a top
crust, and set in a hot oven to bake.
Salmon Salad — Pick one pound of fresh
or canned solmon free of skin and
bone; mix with half a pint of mayon
naise dressing. Arrange fresh, crisp
lettuce-leaves around the sides of a
salad-bow], turn the salmon over them,
and serve very cold.
Thanksgiving Cake — Cream one pound
of butter and one and one-half pounds
of sugar together, add one and one
fourth pounds of sifted flour, with three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, twelve
beaten eggs, one-fourth of a pound
of blanched and chopped almonds and
a teacupful of preserved lemon peel;
beat all well together, turn into a
greased cake mold, and bake in a mod
erate oven for one and one-half hours;
when co.d, ice.
Deviled Turkey — Place the wings and
legs of the cold turkey on a broiling-
Iron, and set over the fire to brown.
Make a sauce of one tablespoonful
each of peppersauce, French mustard,
celery vinegar and current jelly; sea
son with a little salt and a dash of
cayenne; take the turkey up on a
heated dish, and pour the sauce over.
DON'T NEGLECT THE CITRON*.
It Mokes v. Delicious Preserve When
Properly Prepared.
A delicious old-fashioned preserve is
made from citron melons, which can be
found very late in the fall. At present,
when the markets are loaded with at
tractive looking and richly colored
fruits, the yellow green citron is likely
to be neglected. It makes a delicious
and rich preserve, and prepared with
lemon, ginger and Malaga raisins, It
Is exceedingly nice to serve with ice
creams, blanc mange, and custards.
Prepare the fruit by peeling off the
green rind, cut it into halves, and take
out the soft part. Then cut the fruit
into diamonds or any fancy shape de
sired. Weigh the fruit, and for six
pounds allow two pints of water and
a generous quarter of a pound of ginger
root. Clean the root and put it in the
preserving kettle with the water and
fruit. Cover the kettle an_ place it
over the back r*art of the fire, where
the water v. ill just simmer and the fruit
steam, for one and a half hours. Mean
while make a syrup of five pounds of
sugar for six pounds of fruit by putting
a pint of boiling water with the sugar.
Remove the ginger root from the
steamed citron, and when the sugar is
dissolved pear the syrup over the cit
ron and cook half an hour longer; then
skim out the fruit and spread It on a
platter and let it stand in the sun or
ln a warm room.
Add to this amount of syrup one
pound of large raisins that have been
stoned, and four lemons sliced thin.
_>t this mixture cook until it will be a
thick ***yrup when cold. Return the cit
ron to the syrup and cook fifteen min
utes longer. _*ut Into jars and cover.
FISH SOUPS ANI> MI-ftUM
Fish soups furnish a wholesome and
nutritious form of food for cold
weather, and it U to be regretted that
they are not mort? generally used by
housekeepers, as ttiey are economical
-nd easy to prepare. The moat gelat
inous ftsh should be selected for mak
ing Boupe, the oily varieties not being
suitable, unless a rich soup Is desired.
The addition of vegetables renders fish
soups more digestible, and some cooks
flavor freely with sage, parsley, thyme
and other sweet herbs.
Bisques are usually made from lob
ster, crab, crayfish and oysters.
JPish Soup — Take two pounds of any
white fish, put into a saucepan, with
the bones and trimmings; add three
pints of hot water, a bunch of sweet
herbs, a teaspoonful each of tarragon
vinegar, lemon-Juice and mushroom
catchup, a teacupful of chopped veg
etables and half a dozen pepper-coma;
set over the fire to boll half an hour;
take up and strain. Put two ounces of
butter Into a saucepan, set over the
fire to melt, mix in a teaspoonful of
browned flour, add the strained soup
gradually; cut the fish into pieces, put
into the soup, and let simmer slowly
for twenty minutes; take up, and serve
very hot with brown bread.
Fishhead Soup — Take the head of a
codfish, wash It, put into a saucepan,
and cover with cold water; add a tea
spoonful of salt, set over the Are and
let come to a boil; skim, and keep sim
mering for two hours; strain into a
soup kettle, add one chopped tomato, a
bay-leaf, a sprig each of parsley and
thyme, a fried onion, two cloves and
half a dozen peppercorns, let boil slowly
for half an hour; add a teaspoonful of
essence of anchovy, a small glassful
of white wine, a few drops of lemon
juice, a teaspoonful of salt and a dash
of cayenne, mix well, strain through
a fine sieve, thicken with a little Ital
ian paste. Put a dozen flsh quenelles
into a tureen, pour the soup over and
serve.
Fisherman's Soup — Take any small
fish, or the bones, head and trimmings
of a large fjsh, and put into a sauce
pan, with a tomato, a leek, a carrot,
an onion, all sliced, and a bunch of
sweet herbs; cover with water, set over
the fire, and let boil to a pulp; strain,
and return the liquor to the kettle, with
a quart of water and half a teacupful
of rice; let simmer for half an hour;
season with a squeeze of lemon juice, a
teaspoonful of walnut catchup, a grat
ing of nutmeg and a dash of cayenne;
take up, and serve very hot.
Crab Soup— Pick and wash half a
pound of rice, put it into a saucepan,
with a quart of sweet milk, a pinch of
salt, a dash of cayenne and a table
spoonful of butter; set over the fire,
and let boil until soft. Pick the meat
from the body of a freshly boiled crab,
and mix in with the rice; add a quart
of fish stock, and strain through a
sieve; season with a teaspoonful of es
sence of shrimps, a pinch of powdered
cinnamon, a few drops of onion juice
and a squeeze of lemon; return to the
lire, stir until boiling; tear up the flesh
from the claws' of the crab, put it into
the soup, let heat, take up, and serve.
Bisque of Crayfish — Take four and
one-half dozens of small crayfish; take
out the the entrails, fin of the tail, and
shell the fish; pound the shells, with
two anchovies, two tabiespoonfuls of
bread crumbs, four ounces of butter
and three peppercorns; put into a
saucepan, with two quarts of fish stock
(or water), and set over the fire to boil
slowly for two hours; add four ounces
of cooked rice, a small fried onion and
half a dozen cloves; let boil ten min
utes longer; pound the meat, keeping
the tails whole, stir into the boiling
soup, let cook for five minutes; rub
through a fine sieve, return to the ket
tle to heat, put in the tails, take up in
a heated tureen, and serve with sippets.
Bisque of Lobster — Boil and open
two hen lobsters, cut the meat into
dice, mash the shells and small claws,
put into a saucepan, -with two quarts of
fish stock, and let simmer for half an
hour. Pound and mix the spawn, the
fat and two tabiespoonfuls of the meat
with a tablespoonful of butter and
flour each to a smooth paste. Strain
the soup, and add it*to the pulp; sea
son with salt, black pepper, a grating
of nutmeg and a dash of cayenne. Add
the lobster meat, and the coral rubbed
fine, and serve immediately.
Bisque of Clams — Take a quart of
clams, chop half of them fine, put into
a saucepan, with their own liquor, and
set over the fire to stew. Put three
cupfuls of rich milk on to boil, thicken
it with a tablespoonful of butter and
two tabiespoonfuls of flour rubbed to
gether; strain the clam liquor into the
milk, put the pint of whole clams in
and let cook eight minutes. Beat the
yolks of three eggs, and add gradually
to the bisque; season with salt and a
dash of cayenne. Serve very hot with
thin slices of lemon.
Fish Bouillon— Put three pounds of
bass, three pounds of pike and a pound
of perch into a kettle, with a gallon of
water, one onion, a bay-leaf, a sprig
of parsley, one carrot, a stalk of celery,
six cloves and four peppercorns. Placij
over the fire, and let simmer gently for
two hours; season with sa.lt and cay
enne; strain. This bouillon is an ex
cellent foundation for all fish soups.
Flannel Shirt-Waists.
Harper's Bazar.
Golf, bicycling and all the out-door sports
demand a loose-fitting waist, and the weather
is too cool now for a linen shirt-waist. The '
newest thing that the shirtmakers have of
fered for sale is the flannel shirt-waist, which
is an exceedingly pretty garment. It is made
without lining, quite on the model of the
linen shirts worn all summer, and is finished
with a band around the neck so that it can be
worn with either a stock or a linen collar.
All the pretty shades of coloring are to be
seen in these flannel shirts, and thwy are
made of good-nuality material, and wash or
clean well. The plain colors are preferred as
yet, but those of plain color with polka dots
of black are exceedingly smart. Of course
there is the objection that they are hard to
wear unde;* a coat if the coat be not lined,
but as most coat sleeves now are lined with
satin, that objection is soon done away with.
The same shaped waist is made up in fig
ured delaine, and even in velveteen. The
latter are very warm and rather bulky to
wear under coats, so that they are utilized
rather as coats themselves, and a chamois
jacket is worn inside. Corduroy is al_o used,
but both these materials are made with a
piece that comes below the waist to give more
tho effect of a Norfolk Jacket, and is b**lted in
with a narrow leather belt. The collars worn
with them ail are those that came into fashion
the latter part of the summer— very narrow
lurn<-d-down, so that only about half an inch
shows. These are quite the most becoming
linen collars women have worn for a long
time, and, best of all, are auite soft, so they
do not cut th_ neck. A dainty little finish
at the cuffs is a little frill of ribbon which
shows just where the cuff joins the sleeve.
Our Paris Letter.
Harper's Bazar.
In Paris, street gowns are never worn within
doors at home by women who pay attention
to their dress. The minute one enters her
room the frock she has worn on the street
is taken off, carefully brushed, the bodice
aired, and the whole put away, while one dons
some sort of what is called a "robe for the
interior."
For this robe d'lnterieure. here is the sort
of thing you may perhaps find if you drop in
informally to afternoon tea in Paris; A prin
cesse tea gown, for instance, of gray and
white striped silk over which are thrown
bouquets of pink roses. The dress is made
with a priucesse back, tight-fitting, with
Watteau pleat. It crosses in front to fasten
on the left side, and Is finished at the top
with double revere, the lower one edged with
a rather open meshed lace, very pretty and
effective, while the same lace with frills of
tho silk finishes the high collar behind. The
sleeves give a picturesque note to the gown.
They have a i=mall double puff at the elbow,
with la<-e frilled between the two, and lace
at the bottom, failing over the hands. The
middle part, between the puffs, Is large and
full. The dress is not boned.
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
When loaves of bread are baked in too hot
an oven and the outside crust gets too brown
do not attempt to cut it off, but as soon
as the bread is cold rub it over with a
coarse tin grater and remove all tho dark
brown crust. .
Always remember that one of the best ap
petizers is pleasant conversation.
It is said that If each of the large pep
pers ts roiled in paper and put in a dark,
cold place it will keep green and may be
used for a vegetable until midwinter.
When baking a custard pudding or pie,
as soon as the custard becomes solid remove
the dish from the oven, tor too long cook
ing will make a custard watery.
i A delicious sauce is made from grated
hor-er__l*h root mixed with lemon juice, a
Ht.l- salty and a suspicion of white sugar.
Served with oold meats, it makes them much
THE SAINT PAtTfc atOBE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1608.
1
WOMAN TO WOJ-tAN.
Women are being taught by b_tt*f
experience that many physicians can
not successfully handle their pecu*
liar ailments known as female diseases.
Doctors are willing and anxious to
help them, but they are the wrong sex
to work under standingly.
When the woman of to-day ex
a perienees such symp*
ffm^JaWm\ tonis as backache,
Warn* *^mt •* aervoUßlies9 « I 8
sensation, palpitation, "all
gone ■ feeling' and blues, she at once
takes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, feeling sure of obtaining
immediate relief.
Should her symptoms be new to her,
she writes to a^ woman, Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn. Mass., who promptly explains
her case, and tells her free how to get
well.
Indeed, so many women are now
appealing to Mrs. Pinkham for advice,
that a score of lady secretaries are kept
constantly at work answering the great
volume of correspondence which comes
in every day. Each letter is answered
carefully and accurately, as Mrs. Pink
ham fully realizes that a life may de
pend her reply, and into many
and many a home has fihe shed the
rays of happiness
more inviting and palatable. This sauce will
retain its flavor for some time if kept well
covered when not being used. Made with
the juice of lemon, the root docs not. discolor
so quickly as when made in the old way with
vinegar.
One of the best and quickest ways of clean
ing the isingiass windows in a stove is with
vinegar and water. Dip a soft cloth in the
vinegar and water, and quickly rub the win
dows over, going well into the corners. The
windows will remain clean for a long time.
( A little thought and attention paid to the
"left overs" will transform many of them
Into dainty and palatable dishes. Even cold
boiled cabbage may be used by mixing It
with a little grated cheese, seasoning and
putting it in a buttered baking dish, and
then moistening it with milk and thickly
covering it with bread crumb 3. When baked
this will be found a very delicious dish.
||VA€RANT VHtS£jj
THE MESSAGE OF THE PEOPLE.
Hist ye, Bryan! Did you hear It? How it
rolled from sea to sea!
Did you hear the thunderous answer of a
people great and free?
Did you hear the word they've spoken— have
you felt that shoulder-blow?
To your vile repudiation; have you heard
their mighty NO?
Hist ye, Tillman! Have you noticed how
the people of this land
Have arisen in their honor to strike down
your pirate band?
Have you seen upon their banner there is
blazoned, fair to see,
Their renewal of allegiance unto Truth and
Purity?
Hist ye, Altgeld! Can you read it? Can
you read the message through?
'Tls a message that the people in their might
intend for you —
How they'll tolerate no Anarch in this land
that they have won;
How they'll strangle every effort quite as soon
as 'tis begun!
Have you heard it, O misguided ? If you have
not, it were well
That you learned from those who've done so
what the people have to tell;
We've a country, and we've made it, and
we're going to keep it clean,
And we'll throttle any serpent who would
make It base and ir.er»Ti!
— John Kendrick Bangs.
LIGHT.
The night has a thousand eyes,
And the day but one,
Yet the light of the bright world dies,
With the dying sun.
The mind has a thousand eyes.
And the heart but one;
Yet the light of a whole life dies,
When love is done.
—Francis W. Bourdillon.
A PLEA FOR CHILDHOOD.
You do not know— you cannot tell
What magic lies in each caress
From baby's hands; for childhood's spell
Binds not all men, and so, unless
You love a child, you cannot tell.
You do not know — you do not dream
How potent Is that childish laugh;
For ears must understand the theme
The treble bears. It tells not half
To those whose hearts unconscious seem.
You do not know — you do not think
How near to heaven these wee ones are;
They stand upon a sun-clad brink-
Sweet treasures sent us from afar
Each little hand a tender link.
— Franklyn W. Lee.
CARE'S SLAVE.
It was the budding May time,
The white boughs overhead;
"Oh, give to me some play-time.
Good Master Care," I said.
I saw his head begin to shake —
''Not now; just wait and see —
I'll give to you a holiday
When planting's done," said he.
It was the glowing summer;
How cool the woodland's shade!
Again an eager comer,
"Oh, give today," I prayed.
Old Master Care his forehead knitt
"The grass is ripe to mow;
Work on till haying time Is past.
And then I'll let you go."
It was the glad September;
The maple leaves were red;
"Oh. Master Care! Remember,
Yc-u promised me," I said.
"And you will find," he answered me,
"I'll keep my promise true,
And you may sport when harvest's done.
With nothing else to do."
Now winter winds are blowing —
(How weak I feel and old!)
And. by the hearth bright glowing,
I shiver with the cold.
And Care sits down beside me.
And counts up. one by one,
Tho tasks that I have done amiss,
Or I have left undone;
While I, low muttering to myself.
Wish I had laughed and sung.
And had my share of honest joy
When I was strong and young.
— Harper's Bazar. '
DErPERRGO.
Love came knocking at my heart
One summer day.
Came knocking softly at my heart,
I said him nay;
"Oh, May is merry, and June is long.
And gay with blossom and wild bird's song.
The golden hours are free, are free;
What sweeter can you bring to met
I pray you, wait
Without the gate."
Was that a knocking at my heart
One winter day?
The faintest echo In my heart!
The world was gray,
And drear the winter; my garden close
Lay chill and silent with drifting snows.
I swung the portals open wide:
"Oh, enter, stranger, and abide!" —
Love's ghost did wait
Without the gate,
— Ceiia A. Hayward, la October Ltppineott's,
warn j» BE LEFT
At ths tollorrinm locations for *__■•*<•
tlon in tho Dailr and Sunday Globe,
at tfct_ same rates as are okar? ed by
the main offloe.
__aj___.i_.eC
Hamline Pharmacy ..Drug Btors
760 BNHLLINQ AV-H-TP--.
DAYTOUf'I BLUFF.
Sever Westby Drug Btor_
679 BAST THIRD STREET.
LOWER TOWN.
William K. Collier ..!...... Drug Stors
SEVENTH lAND SIBLEY.
Joseph Aigay ... Drug Stors
COR. GROVE AND JACKSON STREETS.
M. D. Merrill News Stand
4_2 BROADWAY,
MURK-AM PARK.
A. L. Woolsey Drug Stors
ST. ANTHONY AND PRIOR AVENUES.
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Emil Bull Druggist
GRAND AY. AND ST. ALBANS.
W. A. Frost & Co Drug Stors
SELBY AND WESTERN AVENUES.
Straight Bros Drug Stors
RONDO AND GROTTO STREETS.
A A Campbell Drug Store
235 RONDO STREET
A T. Guernsey Drug Store
171 DALE STREET.
Bracken's Pharmacy
VICTORIA AND SELBY AVENUES.
WEST SIDES.
The Eclipse Drug Btore,
S. ROBERT AND FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
George Marti ... Drug Store
S. WABASHA AND FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
Concord Street Prescription Store,
CORNER STATE AND CONCORD STREETS.
A. T. Hall Drug Store
COR. S. WABASHA AND ISABEL.
UPPISH TOWS.
S. H. Reeves Drug 3** ore
MOORE BLOCK, SEVEN CORNERS.
C. T. Heller Drug Store
ST. PETER AND TENTH STREETS.
B. J. Wltte Drug Store
29 EAST SEVENTH STREET.
F. M. Crudden Confectioner
496 RICE STREET.
W. E. Lowe Drug Store
ROBERT AND TWELFTH STREETS.
R. T. Wincott & Co Drug Store
CORNER RICK AND IGLEHART.
ARLINGTON HILLiS.
C. R. Marellus Drug Store
CORNER BEDFORD AND DECATUR.
A. & G. A. Schumacher Drug Store
954 PAYNE AVENUE.
"WEST SEVENTH STREET^
A. & G. A. Schun-achor ..Drug Store
409 WEST SEVENTH STREET.
J. J. Mullen Drug Store
COR. JAMES AND WEST SEVENTH.
UNIO> PARK.
C. A. Monchow Cigars and Tobacco
UMVKRSITV AND FRTOT. AVENUES
AUCTION SALES.
Kavansgh «fc Co., Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALES— Fine household goods at
auction. We .will sell at public auction at
store, 163 East Seventh st.. on Thursday,
Nov. 19, at 10 a. m., the outfit of several
families that are leaving the city; also the
remainder of the antique goods left unsold at
the sale on Jackson st. several days ago.
The goods consist of fine parlor pieces, fine
chamber suits, spring and hair mattresses,
dining room tables and chairs, fine carpets,
five trunks full of silk dresse3, lace cur
tains, sheets, bed spreads, quilts, blankets,
pillows, etc. ; also some fine heating stoves,
cook stoves and ranges, etc. We will not
try and enumerate all the goods to be sold
at this sale, but we assure you that if you
attend this sale you will find goods there
that will surely interest you, so attend by
all means and get some of the bargains that
can be had at such a sale as this.
KAVANAGH & CO..
Auctioneers.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
JUST RECEIVED 200 draft horses and pac
er mares; also a few driver, at Barrett &
Zimmerman's Horse Auction and Commis
sion Stables, Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul.
Part time given if desired.
MASQUERADE & STAGE COSTUMES.
MASQUERADE & THEATRICAL costumes,
wigs, beards, masks & grease paint; cheap
est and best assortment in Northwest. Mrs.
Louise Neitmann. 56 E. 7th. St. Paul, Minn.
FOR SALE.
STOVE— For sale, Peninsular self-feeding c al
stove; none better made; large nickel mir
ror; French plate; large store lamp and
hanging lamp. 419V_ Wabasha st.
STOVE— For sale, one coal heater. Call 694
Bedford st.
CYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, late edition;
full set; good condition; morocco bound.
22 Schutte Block. 154 East Seventh st.
PIANO — For sale, new scale Kimball, ma
hogany ease, upright piano, nearly new, at
a bargain. Myers & Co., Wabasha and Fifth
sts.
CUTTER— For sale, a baby's cutter, as good
as new. Inquire 133 Iglehart st.
MISCELLANEOUS.
_ _^ .
THE SOO AND SOO-PAOIFIC PASSENGER
trains will, on and after Nov. 19, arrive and
depart "Milwaukee" Depot, Minneapolis,
and Union Depot, SU Tail. St. Croix Falls
local will arrive and depart Broadway De
pot. St. Paul.
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOLARS wanted Mr pto.no lessons; can
give references. Add.ess^X 18, Globe.
REMER'S DANCING ACADEMY, OXFORD
Hall. Tenth and St. Peter sts.— Class Mon
day and Friday evenings; advance class
opens Saturday, Nov. 21. Hours, 3 to 8.
TO EXCHANGE.
NEW GOODS for second-hand. Ryan furni
ture & Exchange Co., 142 & 144 E. 7th st.
'_ iti | >'
MEDICAL.
MRS. DE FREMONT, 303 Jackson St.,
newly furnished bath parlors; oil, vapor
and medicated baths; electric, magnetic and
massage treatments a specialty.
BI'SINESS PERSONALS.
ON AND AFTER NOV. 19 all through pas
senger trains of Soo Line arrive and leave
"Milwaukee" Depot, Minneapolis, and
Union Depot. St. Paul. St. Croix Falls ac
commodation, Broadway Depot, St. Paul.
FURS reshaped, repaired, cleaned. Our capes
and collarettes excel Eastern-made goods and
cost less. J. C. Smolensky. 24 W. Sixth st
DYE WORKS.
KAHLERT & MlNTEL— Minnesota Steam
Dv, Works. 244 TCasl Sevonth st
Notice of Mortgraa-e Sale.
DEFAULT HAVING EEEN MADE IN THE
conditions of a certain mortgage bearing
date of June first, one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-three, made by Marie P.
Walsh, wife of Silas B. Walsh, and the said
Silas B. Walsh, mortgagors, to Catalina M.
Adams, mortgagee, and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Ramsey County,
Minnesota, on the second day of June, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-three,
ln Book "2.4" of -Mortgagee, -on page 54», upon
which mortgage there Is now due and payable
and claimed to be due and payable the sum
of one thousand nine hundred three dol
lars and thirty cents -($1,»03.30), of which
amount the sum of forty-three dollars and
thirty-one cents ($43.31) was paid by said
mortgagee for taxes for the years 1893 and
1894 on the property hereinafter described,
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby given that,
by virtue of the power of sale ln the said mort
gage contained and the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will
be forclos-d by a sale of the premises herein
described, to be made by tha sheriff of Ram
sey county, Minnesota, at the Cedar street en
trance to the Ramsey county court house. In
the city of St. Paul, Ramsey county, Minne
sota, on Tuesday, the first day of December,
1896, at ten o'clock la the forenoon, to satisfy
the amount which will then be due upon
said mortgage, the costs and disbursements
of sale and seventy-five dollars attorneys
fees, stipulated te be paid In case of a fore
closure of said mortgage.
The premises described In said mortgage and
so to be sold are all that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the county of Ramsey
and state of Minnesota described as follows.
to wit: Lots n-umbere- fourteen (14) and fif
teen (15) of Block numbered two (2) of Lock
wood's Addition to St. Paul, excepting the
north forty (40) feet of said lots, all according
to the recorded pUt thereof on file ln the
office of the Register of Deeds in and for said .
Ramsey county, Minnesota.
Dated St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 17, 1896.
CATALINA M. ADAMS.
Stringer _-. Seymour. Mortgagee.
Attorneys for Mortgagee, St. Paul, Minn.
Oot 11. 26: Nov. 2. 9, 18. __,».' "
iITUATIONi OFF-DRBD— StAUB.
MEN to learn barber trad*; only eight weeks
to prepare for good, paying pontlon, and
position furnished as soon as competent;
full set of tools given free; wages made
Saturdays while learning; cataloguo. mailed
free. Moler Barber College, __S Washington
ay. south, Minneapolis,
TO AOOOMPANY 800 LIKB TRAINS tq the
Atlantlo and Soo-Paoiflc to the Pacific
coast Rates to many points lower than
any other line. "Milwaukee" Depot, Wash
ington and Fourth ays. south, Minneap
olis, and Union Depot, St. Paul, on and
after Nov. 19, and St Croix Falls accom
modatlon from Broadway Depot, St. Paul.
WANTED— Agents ln every city to sell signs
to merchants to advertise their Christmas
goods; something new; big profits. Send
for Illustrated circular. Joe. G. Rheln. 20
_Monroe ay.. Detroit, Midi.
WANTED— Live people ln every locality at
$12.00 weekly salary and expenses to take
orders for Christmas Goods. Permanent
employment if right. Manufacturer, P. O.
Box 5808, Boston, Mass.
$75 TO $150 A MONTH salary and expenses
to sell cigars to dealers. Position perma
nent Experience unnecessary . Largest and
finest line; extra inducements. W. L.
Kline Co., St. Louis.
SITUATIONS OFFERED— FEMALE.
HOITSW WORK— Wanted, comprint girl for
general housework. Call at 510 Iglehart st,
HOUSEWORK— Wanted a neat German girl
for general housework at 598 Summit ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a competent girl for
general housework at 576 Asfhland ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a good girl for gen
eral housework. Call 783 East Sixth st,
HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, good girl to keep
house for gentleman; give address. X 38,
Globe.
SECOND GlßL— Wanted, a competent girl
for second work. Call this morning from
8 to 11 a. m. or this evening from 7 to 8 p.
m.. 457 Holly ay.
FINANCIAL.
AT LYTLE'S DIAMOND PARLORS, 411 Rob
ert St., Room I— Money to loan on diamonds,
watches, typewriters, furs, time Aecks,
bicycles, etc. Diamonds and watches for
sale at retail, 25 to 50 per cent discount.
Lytle's. opposite the Ryan Hotel.
LOST AND FOUND.
BELLS LOST— String sleigh bells, lap robe,
breast collar, on Olmsted, John or adjoin
ing streets. Reward for return to Dr.
Benepe, 554 Broadway.
SOO LINE THROUGH TRAINS, on and after
Nov. 19, will be found at '-Milwaukee" De
pot, Minneapolis, and Union Depot. St.
Paul; St. Croix Falls accommodation at
Broadway Depot, St. Paul. Trains leave
St. Paul for Boston and New York 7:20 p.
m. daily; Puget Sound and California 9:20
a. m. daily; St. Croix Falls 6:00 p. m.. ex
cept Sunday.
DOG LOST OR STOLEN— A female water
spaniel lost or stolen. Return to 169 West
Fourth st. and receive reward.
BOARD OFFERED.
. ; . . _ ,
KIRKLAND HOTEL, Sibley St., Between
Ninth and Tenth Sts.— lf you want good
rooms and board at reasonable rates, call
on us; steam heat, gas, baths.
BOARD— Rooms and board in a private fam
ily at 245 West Seventh st.; also furnished
j-ooma for light housekeeping.
BOARD— Nicely furnished rooms, with board;
table boarders accommodated. 520 Cedar st.
BOARD and nicely furnished steam-heated
rooms, etc. 210 East Ninth, corner Sibley at.
WANTED TO RENT.
ROOM— Wanted, steam-heated room by two
gentlemen; gas, bath; convenient location;
not over $10.00 per month. Address X 48,
Globe.
ROOMS— Wanted, one or two unfurnished
rooms In modern house for gentleman
near East Seventh st. Addres3 X 45. Globe.'
BOARD WANTED".
BOARD WANTED for lady and child; will
do dressmaking or other sewing In return
Address V 19, Globe.
BOARD— Wanted, one large unfurn shed room"
with alcove; also small unfurnished room'
and board for lady, gent and child; state lo
_caUon and price. Address X 43. Globe.
WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED— For cash cus*omer, 80 to 120 feet
front on Summit ay. between Arundel and
Br.dge. Address by mail; lowesc cash pr-ce,
Charles Stecs, Seventh and Jackson sts.
WANTED FOR CASH-___^e"__.d lot, not to
exceed $5,000; give correct description. Ad
dress X 49. Globe.
SEWING MACHINE— Wanted to buy. arTim
proved Singer sewing machine; must be
cheap and in good order. Address V 16
Glebe.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
INFORMING YOU that Soo Line and Soo-
Pactfic passenger trains will leave "Mil
waukee" Depot, Washington and Fourth ay.
south, Minneapolis, and Union Depot, St.
"Paul, en and after Nov. 19. You should
know rates to many points are lower than
any competing line and that time is quick
er, with less change of cars. Sleeper to
Boston and Seattle daily. St. Croix Falls
local at Broadway Depot, St. Paul.
9% PER CENT PROFIT paid last week ln our
co-operative system. Write for pamphlet.
Burt Stevens & Co., 841 Guaranty Loan
Bldg. Minneapolis.
5 PER CENT PER WEEK PROFITS
Is the average return on my Fluctuation
System. Send for pamphlet free.
W. E. FOREST,
50 Broadway, New York.
WHEAT IS BOOMlNG^Confldence is re
stored; expert demand increasing. All com
modities will advance. Send in your orders
immediately. Do not wait for lower prices,
because we will not have them. Corre
spond with a reliable firm, and send for our
advisory sheet, book on margin trading,
etc.; cur offices being nearest to the pits,
enables us to place trades promptly. H. H.
Baumann & Co., 35 Board of Trade, Chi
cago^
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EVERYBODY TO KNOW SOO LINE and
Soo-Paclfic through trains leave and ar
rive "Milwaukee" Depot. Fourth ay. south
and Washington, Minneapolis, and Union
Depot, St. Paul. St. Croix Falls local ftom
Broadway Depot, St. Paul. See current
folders for change of time.
PIANOS.
PIANO— Buy your piano or organ direct from
factory; save dealer's profit; made in St.
Paul; satisfaction guaranteed. J. G. Ear
huff company, manufacturers, 25 East Sev
enth st.
ASSESSMENT FOR SPRINKLING IN
SPRINKLING DISTRICT NO. 9, SEASON
1896.
Office of the Commissioner of Public Works,
City of St. Paul, Minn.. Nov. 14, 1896.
The Commissioner of Public Works in and
for the corporation of the City of St. Paul,
Minnesota, will at his office in said city, at 2
p. m., on the 30th day of November. A. D.
1896, make an assessment of benefits, costs
and expenses arising from sprinkling In
Sprinkling District No. 9, under contract of
Michael Tracy, during the season of 189 C, in
said city, on the property benefited thereby
amounting in the aggregate to $2,375.00.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
be present at said time and place of mak
ing said assessment, and will be heard.
JNO. COPELAND,
Commissioner.
Official:
JOHN C. MUELLER.
Clerk Commissioner of Public Works.
Nov. 16.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE Su
pervising Architect. Washington, D. C,
November 2nd. 1891— SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at Oils office until 2 o'clock
p. m. on the Ist day of December, 1896, and
opened Immediately thereafter, for all the
labor and materials required for the floor
arches, etc., for the U. S. Post Office, Court
House and Custom House building at St.
Paul, Minn., in accordance with drawings
and sp-clflcation, copies of which may be had
at this office or at the office of the Super
intendent at St Paul, Minn. Each bid must
be accompanied by a certified check for a
sum not less than 2 per cent of the amount
of the Proposal. The right Is reserved to reject
any or ail bids and to waive any defect or In
formality in any bid should it be deemed in
the interest of the Government to do -so. All
proposals received after the time stated will
be returned to the bidders. Proposals must
be enclosed in envelopes, sealed and marked,
"Propoeal for Foe* Arches, etc, for the U.
S. Post Office, Court House and Custom
House at St. Paul, -Minn.." and -addressed to
i Wm. Martin Aiken, Supervising Architect.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALB.
BOOKKEEPER— Bookkeeper want! employ
ment posting books, making out accounts
and taking off balance. Address O. V. Sat
ter, M Hast Ninth st •»
CHEAP FUEL, SLABS AND EDGINGS, 18.50
par cord, for two daya only. F. F. Salis-
Wtry, 578 Lafayette ay. Tel. 1487.
CLERK— By young man of good address,
plaoe to work ln store or hotel; wages no
object. Address D. B*. 80 West Seventh st.
COACHMAN — Competent English coaohman
wants situation; thoroughly understands his
business; careful driver and obliging; first
class references. Address C. Pestell, Ilaajp
ton House, 181 Bast Third st.
COOK — All-around man cook wanta situation;
good worker; country hotel preferred; rea
sonable wages; steady and reliable; good
references. Address Cook, 627 Jackson st.
COOK— Experienced all-around man cook
wants situation in country hotel. Address
J. A. P., 231 Fifteenth st. St. Paul, Minn.
COOK— Wanted, situation by first-class meat
and pastry cook. 274 West Third at.
BARTENDER— Employment wanted by young
man as bartender, waiter or any Inside
work. Call or address E. G., 189 West
fourth st.
CLERK—A young man wants position as clerk
in grocery store; has had four years' expe
rience. Please address or call J. B. R., 270
Charles st., city.
DRIVER— Young man of twenty-one want
work driving horse; is good, careful driver
and Is willing to work. 160 Milford st., up
Btairs.
DRUG CLERK wants a situation, registered;
best of references; capable taking full
charge; fourteen years' experience. Address
Ph. G.. 237 Grove at
DRUGGlST— Registered by examination; long
experience in general drug trade; moderate
wages; good reference. 539 Robert st.
EMPLOYMENT— Young married man wants
a position firing, driving team or anything
at all; best of references can be given.
Address W. S. L., 123 South Wabasha st.
EMPLOYMENT— A young man wants work
around store or around house for some pri
vate family; very useful and handy around
a place; would like to hear of place soon.
Address 456 East Sixth st
EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, a boy sixteen years
old wants position of any kind. Address
G. A. M._,J571 Gorman ay.
FOREMAN— Wanted, situation as foreman or
compositor in country newspaper office; lowa
preferred; best of references. Address J. W.
S., 73 East Eleventh st., St. Paul.
HOSTLER— A colored man would like a place
to take cars of horses, furnaces or rooms.
Call or address 155 East Twelfth st.
HOSTLER— A colored man wants place in
private family to take care of horses and
furnace; thoroughly understands hoTses and
furnace; best recommendations from last
place. Call at 181 Smith ay.
JANlTOß— Experienced janitor, elevator man
or night watchman wants position; will work
very cheap. Please address EL H., 211 East
Seventh st.
PHARMACIST, registered, desires position;
city or country; thoroughly experienced; can
run store; first-class references; moderate
wages. Pharmacist, 349 Wabasha st.
WANTED— A good, strong boy of 16 would
like work of any kind; good milker. Ad
dress 705 L'Orient st
WANTED— A good, strong boy of 16 would
like work of any kind. Address H. J.,
654 Columbia st.
WANTED— Painting, paper hanging and kal
somining to do by first-class workman. Ad
dreag Painter, 379 Willlus st. ; up stairs.
WORK — A good strong boy wants work in a
store or office; references. Address V 12,
Globe.
WORK FOR BOARD— Wanted, by young man
of nineteen, place to work for board and
room while attending school. 191 Ed
ward st.
SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE.
AN ACCOMPLISHED ENGLISH LADY, very
good musician, desires, in return for com
fortable home and small remuneration, to
give lessons in music, singing, French, Ger
man and Italian.
DINING ROOM WORK— Wanted, dining room
work in first-class boarding house or res
taurant. Address 500 Wabasha st.
DRESSMAKER — An experienced dressmaker
wants sewing by the day in families. Call
or address 215 Rondo st.
EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, a woman of edu
cation, not under twenty, for a permanent
position, where tact and talent will receive
due compensation. Apply to T. G. Dunbar,
_Washburn building, Monday, 9 a. m.
HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, position as house
keeper in hotel or for widower by American
woman; Catholic; city or country. Address
Locked Box 771, Brainerd, Minn.
LAUNDRESS— Wanted, position as laundress
in hotel or hospital. Please call or address
724 Marshall ay.
NURSE— A good girl wants place to take
care of children. Call at 307 East Seventh
st.
SICK NURSING by an experienced nurse;
city references. Call at 429-£ St. Anthony
ay.
OFFICE WORK— Young lady of experience
wishes situation ln office or other employ
ment. Address F. R., 411 Bldwell st.
OFFICE WORK— Young lady, who is willing
to make herself generally useful in office
or store, desires a situation. Address F. R.,
411 i-idwell st.
SECOND WORK— Wanted, by a young girl,
place to do second work; very willing to
work. 825 Van Buren St., St. Paul.
SEWING — Wanted, by first-class dressmaker,
sewing in families; cut by French tailor
system. Address 240 Carroll st.
SEWING — Wanted, sewing by the day; uses
the tailor system; good work done. Call
or address 429 East Seventh St.; Room 1.
STENOGRAPHER— First-class stenographer,
six years' experience, desires position; no
objection to leaving city. Address 691 East
Fifth st
STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, a young lady,
who is a good stenographer, desires a po
sition; will work for a very moderate sal
ary; willing to leave city. Address 256
Ramsey st., city.
STENOGRAPHER— ThoroughIy competent
lady stenographer and assistant bookkeeper
_desires a position. Address N., 375 Rice st.
WANTED— Young lady would like position
in office or store, or take general charge of
business; references. B. L., 579 St. Peter st.
WASHING AND IRONING— GirI wants togo
out by the day washing and ironing. 49
West Tenth st.
WASHING AND IRONING— A woman wants
to take ia more washing and ironing. Call
at 281 Williams st; in basement, for three
daye.
WASHING— Woman goes out waahing, ironing
and housecleanmg. Inquire at 547 Wabasha.
WASHING — A laundress would like rough dry
washing to do at home; six dozen for $1;
clothes called for and delivered. Address
Laundress, 456 East Sixth st.
WASHING— Wanted, washing to do by the
day; out family's first-class work done.
Address or eaTl at 429 Blast Sevwiui st;
Room 1; city.
WASHING— Woman wants to do washing and
scrubbing or any kind of housework by
the day\ Please call at 198 East Tenth -st.
WASHING — Woman who goes out washing
and ironing would like to get a place for
the first and last of the week. Call or ad
dress 413 East Fifth st.
WASHING— A German lady would like to
take washing at home. Call or address
Mrs. W.. 684 Mississippi st.
WASHING — Wanted, to go out washing and
ironing by the day or take home. Call or
address Mrs. V. A., 43- Aurora ay.
HOTELS.
HOTEL BRUNSWICK, 14 West Fourth St.—
European plan. Nicely furnished rooms.
g'i»a)n hpat. From tlO per month up.
CLAIRVOYANT.
RETU RNED— MAE ROMAINE, Clairvoyant^
business and developing medium. Correct
advice on business chances, love, marriage,
separatlcns, law suits, etc.; reunites the
separated, causes speedy and happy mar
riages, removes evil influence*, family
troubles and Jealous.. Letters with stamp
answered. Hours 9 to 9 daily and Sunday.
Parlors, 21 East College ay.
RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT— Madame Teits
worth: thirty years' experience. 13 Eighth st.
I=l I_i ES.
Sfl.F-'JE, LASTING CURE.
Itching piles, oleeding, blind or protruding
piles, safely and permanently cured by the
PYRAMID PILE CURE. Absolutely safe,
contains no opium, cocaine or injurious drugs.'
50 cents and Jl at druggists. Book on cause
and cure of piles sent free by addratwlns -
Pyremid Ca.. Albion. Mick.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Iraino Leave and Arrive St. Paul
at Follows;
Union Depot, S!b!» v st.
/^^v TICKET OFFICE,
Vgfßy EAST THIRD STREET.
Union Station, 81. P« u l.
-««—»-- Milwaukee Depot, Minneapolis.
Dining and Pullman Cars on —ST. PAUL,-i
Winnipeg and Coast Trains. Leave. Arrive
Pacific Mall (dally) : Fargo, Boze*
man, Butte, Helena, Missoula,
Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle and
Portland 2:45pm 5:53 pa
Dakota Express(dly) : Moorhead,
Farso, Jamest'n. Fergus Falls,
Wahpeton. Crookstou. Grand
Forks, Grafton. Winnipeg. ... 8:00pm 7:10 am
Fargo Local fdly. ex. Sun.) : St
Cloud. Brainerd and Fargo 9 :00 am 5 :25 pm
Ticket Offlceat *
286 Robert St., Goc 3._,
•-"J-*-* ('Phone 480). and UnioD Depot.
Leave, j tEx. Sunday. "Daily. | Arrive. '
«':*»pS'CH I CA(JO *H^aS
•■1? :10pm 7*" * ■ * vrlvJV t3-_V,pm
tlOUOam .Duiutb, Superior, Ashland. tr>:s>pin
*ll:Uoi.iu .. Duluth and Superior. . »o:.V;fira
•10 :05 am Su City, Omaha & Kan. City *6:sipm
tlO :05am Elmore, Su Palis, Pipestone *t-*ssDi_i
14 :30pm .Mankato, New Ulm. Tracy. I +10:0"am
•flO :05am .Watertown. Huron. Pierre. I -i_:,V.pm
♦S:lf*pm SionxCiiy. Onißha, Kan. Cy. *?:25nm
"California in Thw nm-»"i **•;•• -Sntq
jjof/tf '-'--C_K___;-r -K-»jr-_^4c__s.
HA» t^ EAST TH.RQ ST. L . 142
L-avk. »l)AtLr. -i Except .csdat Akbive.
tSri am Breck. Division & Hrauchti t>:.» pa
fS -.3f*a;u Feus Falls Div. & Branches -K. :r,prr_
-rn.-^pra Willmar via St. C'.oud. -tt-Wia-n ~
*7:4spmßreek., Fargo. rtd.F's. Woeg -"-r-SVn
*-:00pra;Mont_i__ & Pacilic Coast. *_**S)pm
*B:l*.pm.St Cloud. Cr'kst'n. Gd. Fas *7:l.',am
t4:irpm Exeei-ior 4 Hutchinson ... to :lsam
EASTEBi*. MiH-_ESJTA-3. CryT~
"HttsoSf P"^th. West Superior ] V?sfi™
st. plul~^di7ll^ r7r;
Leave (Arrive "
El- Paul *Daily. lEx. Sunday. St. Paul.
nV-i_g:__lw._BUPEßioii. . Jggßa.
Chicago, Milwaflkea & St. PaalTairlal.
Ly. it P. Ar. St. P.
Chicago -Day" Express.. *t_ : _sam t-):l.;_m
Chicago "Atlantic" Ex. .. •2:s.*Dm »ll*'*{Sain
Chicag ) "Fast Mail" •S^ES *2-0 >om
Chicago "Vestibule" Lim. *S.lo££ ££££
Chicago via Dubuque t4 :sopm -111 -00 am
D übu q tie vH La Crb.se, ... « :15___ «0 : WpS
Peoria via Mason City *»4 :sopm *ll:0okm
St Louis and Kansas City. •B:3sam «6A. pra
__i )a / l£ aud A ay , lS:a*m 1,:30pm
Aberdeen and Dakota Ex. »7:-).ipm *B:lsa m
•Daily tEx. Sun. tEx. Sat. «fEz. Mou. '
For full information, call at Ticket Office.
(ia6rGWW_s™.tt
"The Maple Leaf Route."
Ticket Office: Robert St., cor. sth St. Phono 1501
_ -n. Tratos i^ 6 - rom St. Paid Union Depot.
♦Dally. f Except Sunday. Leave. Arrive.
Dubuque Chicago, Waterloo, ( f7.30 am tr._B pm
Marshalltown, l)e3 Moines A *8.10 pm »7.45an_
St. Joseph and Imm City.. <*3*lopm *1.55pm
Dodge Centre LocaL » 3J56 l vm * 959 fa
M v ST. P. &S. S. M. KH.
llaion Station.
LeaTe. I EAST. [ Arrive."
6:45 p m Atlantic Limited Dally. 0.33 a m
8:05 a m Ruin-lander LocaL ex. Sun. 18:30 p __
WEST.
6:05 am Paelflc Limited. Dally f.:_Q p m
From Minneapolis, Glen
6K>5 p m wood Local, except Sun_av.|lo:4'. am
BTrllgfoiTlute.
Leaves Union Depot for Chicago, St
Louis and down river points 6:15 a. m.
Arrives from Chicago 2 -.15 p. m except
Sunday. Leaves Union Depot for Chicago and
St. Louis 8:05 p. m. Arrives from same point*
7:45 a. m. daily.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
City Office, -.73 Robert Street. 'Phone No. .«_,
All Trains Dally. jLjg^ jgg£
Eau Claire. Chippewa") ~~"
Falls, Ashland, Hur- 7 .-0 a.m. 6 :15 a.m.
ley, Oshkosh.Milwau- • and and
lee, Waukesha. Chi- 7:40 p.m. ***•.---_».__,
cago. East and South J
•Arrive 7 :3) p. m, on Sundays.
M. _fc ST. L. O_POT-_roa_way _tT*_tb.
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R. R
"ALBERT LB A HOCT_i,->
Leave [ »Daily. tEx Sunday. | Arrive
J Aib'tLea, Dcs Moines, | ~~
0:15 a.m. ( Ced. RpMs, Kan. City f t 740 p. m
8 t35 a.m. ( Watertown, New Ulm t t4:55p.m
5:00 p.m. 1 New Ulm LocaL f tlO :20 a.m.
7:00 p.m. Dcs Moines <_■ Omaha Ltm •B:s.ia.m
J 7:00 p.m. Chicago <fc St Louis Lltn. «_:s3a.m
•4:45 p.m. Albert Lea <■_ Mankato Loc tlu:3s a.m
FOR RENT.
Honsea.
J. W. SHEPARD, 94 EAST FOURTH ST..
RENTS HOUSES, STORES, OFFICES.
STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS; COL
LECTS RENTS; ACTS AS OWNERS' AGT.
HOUSE — A five-room warm house, corner
Jenks and Mississ-lpipi stß., with woodshed
and good cellar, city water, storm sash
and doors; will pay for moving to get a
good tenant: $5 a month. J. M. Smith, at
Smith and Farwell's.
HOUSE— For t-ent, 658 Pine St., eight rooms,
with bath room; good cellar; til. Apply
at 656 Pine sL
Room?.
FOURTH ST.. 106— A parlor suite, with pri
vate bath, steam heat; board if desired.
JACKSON ST., 764— Five rooms, second floor;
city water, storm sash; near Viola St.; rent
to. Inquire in rear.
NINTH ST., 35 EAST— Large south front
room, large alcove; also two rooms; ?5 and
$7; furnaea heat.
NINTH ST., 448 EAST— Two or three unfur
nished rooms for rent cheap; nice location.
PLEASANT AY., 168— For rent, one large
front room and alcove (unfurnished); alf-o
two connected rooms for light housekeeping;
rent reasonable.
PLEASANT AY., 185— Three nicely furnished
rooms on first floor; will rent for house
keeping; rent reasonable.
ROBERT ST., El.— lnquire Room 17—Fur
nished rooms for rent.
SEVENTH ST., 275, WEST— First Fleor—
Three furnished rooms for light housekeep
ing.; all modern conveniences.
SEVENTH ST, 224, WEST— Thtrdlrioor— For
rent, one furnished room.
SEV2MTH ST., 400. WEST— Corner Smith
Ay.— For rent, nicely furnished room, suit
able for two.
SEVENTH AND WABASHA^Over Bank—
Furnished rooms, with heat, single on en
suite.
SIBLEY ST.. 555— One nicely furnished front
room, man and wife or two gentlemen, with
_or^ without board; private family.
ST. PETER ST., s_9— Upper Flat— One nicTel^
furnished room; also room for light house
keeping.
SUMMIT AY . 64-^ear~St 7 TPeter— NtcelyTur^
nished room; all modern conveniences; board
if desired.
TENTH ST., 97 WEST— Fiirn.shedHroom^and
alcove; $7 per month; single room $3.
THIRD ST., 23SV_ WEST— For" rent, ~suite"oC
rooms, newly furnished, with heat; suitable
for two gentlemen or man and wife; board
if desired.
TILTON ST., 15— Two modern ~furnish-d
rooms, with or without board.
TILTON ST.. 77— Furnished room with
heat and light,
UTOPIA— 493 ST. PETER - slecm-heated
rooms, with or without board; transients
accommodated.
Flats.
FLAT— For rent, handsome, well-lighted <lat.
234 West Fifth St.. near House of Mope
church.
j --I — , iL JLL! !— l_3
DENTISTS.
Q. O. LAWTON Dentist, has r_mov_d to
I New-paoer Row. cor. 4th and Minnesota, st-.
7
