Newspaper Page Text
BUDGET DEBATE Of!
Ksmum of the Dwnunmi
STRONGLY OPI>OSF.I> IN THE
REICHSTAG.
NAVAL ITEM CRITICISED.
BXPBHDITnUi DESIRED DOES NOT
BBKM LIKELY TO BE iITHOR
mn
PHIACE HOHEXLOHE IN A HI'FP.
Hrrr Riehter Sharply Answered for
His Comments on tin- Variona
Government Departments.
BERLIX, Nov. 30.— The debate on the
budget was commenced in the reich
stag today. Vount Yon Pasodovvsky,
the secretary of the treasury, dwelt
upon the favorable financial position
and stated that the surplus for 1306-7
■would probably be 24,754,000 marks
from which would have to be deducted
9,000.000 marks to cover the supplemen
tary estimates. The current year, he
added, was the first since 1875, in which
there had been no increase in the pub
lic debt. Proceeding, the secretary
demonstrated the necessity of Increas
ing the salaries of the public officials,
as provided in the estimates. (Cheers
from the Right.)
Herr Fritzen, Centrist, criticized the
estimates of 1897-8 as being less favor
able than those of the current year.
In so doing, he referred to the dissat
isfaction felt by the people at the ex
cessive military pensions. He de
clared that the increase in the naval
expenditures was exhorbitant and in
sisted that reductions were absolutely
necessary. He added that the sum de
manded for an ironclad to replace the
Koenig Wilhelm, and for the new
cruisers, would not be voted, as the
reichstag- was not favorably disposed
to the '"illimitable naval schemes of
the government."
Continuing, Herr Fritzen said: "We
will not allow our very life blood to be
drawn, nor will we be allured by the
phantom of a world embracing policy,
which once before drove the German
empire to Its doom." (Centrist and
Leftist cheers.)
Herr Richter contended that in view
of the favorable financial report, the
Friesinnlge and Peoples party would
oppose any scheme for establishing
a budgetary equilibrium by means of
a loan on sugar taxation, claiming
that the law providing for it had
proved to be a deplorable fiasco, and
that all the news from the colonies
was unfavorable. Referring to the res
ignation of Gen. Brosart yon Schellen
dorf, recently minister of war, Herr
Richter said that the story of the mil
itary cabinet disclosed an uninterrupt
ed record of intrigue and backstairs
policy in the Prussian court. Continu
ing, Herr Richter said:
"It is always urged that Germany
has too few war ships, but she always
has plenty for reviews, which, how
ever, did not induce the czar to don
a German naval uniform." (Laughter.)
Herr Richter further contended that
the government financial proposals
could not be granted. The min
isLer for foreign affairs, he said
had referred to the recent joint action
of Germany, France and Russia in
Asiatic waters and had intimated that
there might be further occasion for co
operation. Did this statement, in con
junction with the proposed increase of
the fleet, imply a trans-marine drei
bund? In regard to the question of re
forms of courts martial and the law
ot public association, the speaker con
tinued, the delay of the government in
Sealing with them was very suspicious.
Herr Richter concluded, amid the
cheers of the Leftists and Centrists,
with the demand that the maintenance
of a sound financial administration be
made the first consideration in passing
the estimates.
The chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe, re
plied, saying: "In matters affecting
the imperial army, except the esti
mates. I alone am responsible to the
reichstag, and while I have been chan
cellor no measure has been taken which
I could not have covered on my re
sponsibility. Herr Richter had better
address all his criticisms to me, and
not blame the government depart
ments, such as the military cabinet,
•which have no parliamentary respon
sibility. Regarding Gen. Bronsart yon
SSchellendorf, I, as Prussian premier,
flid not hesitate to countersign his res
ignation as I had previously assured
myself that he was not disposed to
withdraw it."
The house then adjourned.
SOCIALIST DEPITV RELEASED.
Chamber Took the Case Out of the
State's Hands.
PARIS, Nov. 30.— 1n the Chamber of
Reputiee today M. Jourde, Socialist, re
presenting the Chateau division of
Bc-ine-et-Oise, moved that the house or
der the immediate release of M. Chau
vin, tho Parisian deputy, who w r as ar
rested yesterday during- the outbreak
it Carraaux, against the visiting Socia
list deputies. M. Jourde said this was
not a party question, but concerned
dignity of parliament.
ML Harthou, minister of the interior,
replied that the magistrate had allow
ed the prosecutions because there had
been a flagrant offense of the law. But,
he added, if the chamber ordered his
release, and the suspension of the prose
cution, the government would bow its
decision. The motion was adopted by
a vote of 285 to 76.
During- a discussion of the religious
estimates, M. Faberot, representing
one of the divisions of the Seine, moved
the suppression of the estimates, but
the motion was rejected by a vote of
340 to 181. A motion in favor of de
nouncing the Concordat was rejected
by a vote of 313 to 212.
The minister of the interior, M. Dou
mer, moved that the cabinet sit morn
ings in the future, in order to expedite
the budget. The Leftists opposed the
motion, but by a 146 to 96 vote it was
adopted.
ITALY'S AFRICAN POLICY
ROME, Nov. 30.— The Italian parlia
ment convened today. In the chamber
of deputies, the premier, the Marquis
di Rudini. in presenting a bill providing
for a grant of 20,000,000 lire to the
Prince of Naples, the heir apparent,
tvho has just been married to Princess
H^lene of Montenegro, said that King
Humbert had decided to reimburse
the treasury an equal amount from the
civil list. This announcement wa3
greeted with loud cheering.
Later, the Marquis dl Rudini askfcl
that the criticism of the government's
African policy be discussed today.
Count di Verma, ex-secretary of war,
expressed his approval of what thu
government had done, asked what Its
future policy would be and suggested
that, in order to establish good rela
ticnr, with Abyssinia, the government
should cede to Menelik the territory
now In dispute.
Ambassador Burled.
PARIS, Nov. SO. -T.ie funeral of Danish
Pltalster Count Moltke-Huitfc!dt. who expired
:**t week, after having suffered two apoplotio
•<rolc«s, took place today in the Church of
gt. PiiUlppo dv Roule, with military honors.
M. liar.otaux, the minister for foreign af
lairs; Count yon Minister. German ambassa
dor to France, and the other members of tho
diplomatic corps; Prince Waldemar, the Duke
oi Chartres an<! representatives of President
Faur* nnA the cabins -were present.
|^r Cb©"£ Many thousand dollars |
Blr m* worth of valuable articles 1
b 0 11 If % suitable for Christmas |
I (^ lll* i^"f" bvi del ts *° r e y° un & an<^ 1
It "■■ "^ Ull C*9 I old, are to be given to p
Ik GlftS I smokers of Blackwell's 1
Wl » Genuine Durham To- |
]^^Fr©6 bacco. You will find I
one coupon inside each |
f two ounce bag, and two .^^^^^^^*^^W "
| coupons inside each four
I ounce bag of Blackwell's f DBaBRWeiI •
z Durham. Buy a bag of I G@il!i!il@ ll
ithis celebrated tobacco! t n
liable presents and how \^ Vil
to get them.
STOP-OVER DISCRIMIiYATION.
Western Linen EncV^avorlns to End
the Complication.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.— Representative*
of the lines in the Trans-Missouri com
mittee, the Western Freight association
and the Southwestern Freight associ
ation met today to consider the ques
tion of transit privileges on grain ship
ped from trans-Missouri territory.
These privileges consist of the right
of shippers to have the grain stopped
en route, and after being held for a
time at some intermediate point to be
carried through to the original point of
shipment at the same rate as would
have been granted for a through ship
ment without any stop at an inter
mediate point The stop-over privilege
offers almost endless chances for mani
pulation of rates and has time and
again been before the Interstate Com
merce commission for a decision, but
none has as yet been granted. In ad
dition to the demoralization in rates
that almost always is the result of the
stop-over, it gives rise to charges of
discrimination in favor of certain
points and shippers. It was attempted
tcday to arrange a schedule of tariff
which will do away with this discrimi
nation.
The net earnings of the Atchison
system for the month of October were
$1,086,343, an increase of $154,433 over
the same month of last year. The
net earnings for the four months of
the fiscal year ending Oct. 31, were
$3,170,065, an increase of $1,252,688 over
the same period of the preceding fiscal
year. During the four months the
operating expenses were reduced $688,
--126.
The net earnings of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul were for the
month of October, $1,610,498, a decrease
of $297,413. For the four months of the
fiscal year ending Oct. 31, the net earn
ings were $4,288,239, a decrease of $717,
--513.
WOILD LOOT A RAILROAD,
Crazy Drnnk, He Wanted the Great
Northern's Cash.
The usually monotonous grind of the
paymaster's office of the Great North
ern general office building was broken
Into yesterday Jn a manner to cause a
couple of hundred clerks no little
amusement.
Incidentally, the central station pa
trol wagon backed up to the building |
and carried off a belligerent stranger, j
who imagined he had all the contents I
of the big office treasury coming to
him.
The man with the delusion also
owned, among his other worldly pos- !
sessions, a jag. The jag had reached j
that rosy state in which a man feels
himself the creditor of the whole '
blooming earth. This man thought ha
owned the road. He went into Pay
master Davis* office and confidently
announced that he had been working !
for the road for an indefinite period ]
and that he had a whole sack full of I
gold coming to him. The paymaster i
could not hear him. The stranger ar
gued his case fluently, and still being:
denied his pot of sound money, he lost
the sweetness of his temper and start
ed in to clean out the office.
Before he could be prevented he re
moved the larger portion of his wear
ing apparel, in order to be in bettev
fighting- ti-im. The offices force looked
on in some apprehension. The stranger
administered a few resounding kicks
against the counter to try the strength
of hir, boots, and then, being satisfied
that he was in trim, squared off for
battle. The police were notified and
the half disrobed stranger was bundled
out of the building.
EXCURSION RATES EAST.
N. P., and Possibly G. N., Will Partlc-
The Northern Pacific, and very likely the
Great Northern, will now participate in the
much talked of Canadian excursions to East
ern points. That tho Northern Pacific would
participate, was definitely stated yesterday
by an official of the road. The rates which
were tendered tho Northern I'anlfic by the
Chicago & Grand Trunk, the Wabash. and
the Michigan Central systems have been ac
cepted by the Northern Pacific, and the ex
cursions will be carried into immediate effect.
The action of the three roads named is what
settled the matter. The Chicago-St. Eaul
lines have all agreed to the proposition and
will receive satisfactory proportions. The
excursions will run from Canadian point 3 via
8t Paul and Chicago to the Bast, in competi
tion with the Canadian Centra! excursions,
which are to be run via the north shore of
I^ake Superior. Hate 3 will be put into effect
by the Northern Pacific, applying from Mani
toba points to Toronto and return. The ex
cursion rates are en a basis of about one
fare and a fifth for the round trip. Tha
Northern Pacific will place their tickets on
sale Uec. 3 and will keep them on sale up to
and including Dec. 31. The territory from '
which the excursions will apply is included
In the line drawn east of Jamestown, north
of the Northern Pacific's main line, and noth
ing east of Winnipeg Junction. The territory
will Include Grand Forks, Fargo, Crookston,
Valley City and other common points.
That Santa Fe Case.
TOPKKA, Kan., Nov. 30. -In the Santa Fe
receivership case In th« United States dis
trict court today, to determine whether the
district court of Jefferson county or the fed
eral courts shall have jurisdiction, Judge
Foster announced that the EtttMer
would be re-argued tomorrow, and that Judgo
Thayer, of the circuit court of appeals of Bt
Louis, will sit with him. Judge Foster Liter
said that as the decision involved not only
the Santa Fe company, but a question of con
flict between state and federal courts, he
believed the matter could not be too care
fully considered.
Haw Rail* for the B. A O. S. W.
Vice President and General Manager Pea
body and General Superintendent liawn, of
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern, while at
Pittsburg recently, made a contract with
Carnegie & Co. for 7,000 tons of Bteel rails,
seventy-five pounds to the yard, for mi-
Draw on Us
«a2liCiJ [X or forottgti telephone
The STAR Milwaukee Beer.
Draughts on BLATZ are ... VAL BLATZ BREWING CO.,
SLThL^l 3^ Iff *•»«" Branch.!— ' Leve., fco* of **„ Street.
bring health in returo. Iff T«»eph«Be 1414.
XHB SAINT? PAUt, GLOBE, TOESDAtf, DECEMBER i, 1893.
mediate delivery. Tho rails will cost some
where in the neighborhood of $200,000, and
will be delivered by about the Ist of Decem
ber.
Dane's New Position.
! George Bans, formerly chief clerk to Traffic
' Manager Shute, of the Great Northern, was
I yesterday appointed chief clerk of tho West
ern division of the general freight department
of that syatem, vice Harry Jones, who will
fill another position. When the office of traf
fic manager was abolished, upon the resig
! nation of Mr. Shute, the work of the general
i freight department was rendered doubly heavy
I and it became necessary to arrange it dif
; ferently. The clerical force of the gea=:ral
freight department has been increased and
| Mr. Danz has been retained in service aa a
reward for capable services in the past.
Cheap Railroad.
ROCHESTER. N. V., Nov. 30.— A Herald
special from Lima says that the Lima &
Honeoye Falls railroad has been sold at
auction for $6,000. P. C. Gilbert, president
j of the Bank of Lima, bid it in for the local
i bondholders. The road cost $89,000 when
I built three years ago.
Railway Note«.
Moses Folsom, advertising and immigration
j agent of the Great Northern, has returned
j from a two weeks' vacation spent amid old
j haunts in lowa and Ohio. Mr. Folsom re
ports that large numbers of people In the
Southwest are expecting to come to Minne
sota to settle next year.
The net earnings of the Burlington road
j for the month of October amount to $1,008,492
j an increase of $207,735 over the corresponding
I month last year. The net earnings of the
j system from Jan. 1 to Oct. 31 were $7,749 210
! an increase of $425,370 over the correspond
i ing period of last year. Ail the departments
i show an Increase of earnings save the pas
| senger department, in which the decrease was
$70,719 during October and $125,975 since the
beginning of the year.
MEAT FOR BRITAIN.
Ambitious Project of a Canadian
Syndicate.
WTNNIPEG, Nov. 30.— A wealthy syndicate
of Canadian capitalists has under way an
ambitious project which will be established
at Rat Portage. An immense power dam has
! been erected at a point where the Lake of the
i Woods enters Winnipeg river, and this Is
I intended to furnish power for a number of
I industries. The first move will be to supply
j electric- power to the mill 3 and factories In
| this city, which is 110 miles west of Hat
Portage in an air line. Explaining this feat
ure of the enterprise to a correspondent, John
Mathew, the president of the company, said:
"The company has an understanding with
one of the most extensive engineering firms
ion the continent for the erection of the
works as soon as there is any certainty that
the power can be employed In Winnipeg. The
cost of construction would be ro large that
no company would care to undertake its
erection unless there was a certainty that it
could be employed. I may say that there is
no doubt whatever that the power can be de
j llvered in Winnipeg with a loss of not more
I than 20 per cent of the power delivered to
| the generators. We are putting In 8,000
--| horse power machinery to send about half
that power here."
Another feature of the scheme is to erect
large cattle-feeding stable* and slaughter
I houses at Rat Portage. Cattle will be taken
I from the Western ranches, fattened by refuse
| from the mills, and then slaughtered and
I dressed and the moat shipped to the old
| country markets. Tho dominion government
; will probably give this part of the scheme
material encouragement. The Canadian Pa
cific Railway company is also showing a
friendly interest in it.
BAD FOR DITTOS.
Evidence Againat the Leader of the
Valentine Oaug',
NEW YORK, Nov. 80.— Damaging evidence
against Stephen A. Dutton, supposed to bs
the cMef of the Valentlne-McLiaughlin gang of
swindlers, has been obtained in the false
I bottom of a box seized in Hoboken when
i McLaughiin was arrested. Among the pa
| pers found in the box was the prospectus of
the River Coal Oil company, of West Vir
ginia, with an alleged paid up capital stock
of $3,750,000. With this corporation and tho
bogus Standard Coal and Oil company it
was proposed to "boat" Wall street by float
ing the stock. The officers were A. A. Dutton
president; F. Seelig, secretary, and M. Win
icklzer, treasurer.
Many of the securities found were genuine
i and many were of unknown origin and ques-
I tlonable value. One of the bonds found wai
I that of the Cedar Tree Mining and Milling
[ Company of New York. It was signed "Will
iam Williams, President." Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Battle says the syndicate has
floated a lot of paroer of this "William Will
iams." who is a retired sea captain living in
Brooklyn. Thus far it was believed he was
the dupe of the gang.
RAINES LAW ON TRIAL.
"Teddy" Roosevelt Will Be an Im
portant Wltnea*.
.^^ YORK, Nov. 30.-A legialative inquiry
Into the workings of the Raines excise law
was begun here today. The committee con
sists of five members of the state senate
witii Mr. Raines, the "father" of the law'
chairman. It is expected that one of the
principal witnesses will be Police Commis
sioner Theodore Roosevelt, who last week
gave out an Interview, which, in effect pro
framed the law had done so with the pur
pose of making it a statute that could not
be enforced.
This afternoon District Attorney Battle went
on the stand and wa3 questioned by Senator
£5&«" a i! d °t, herß - His ■ testimony elicited
notning beyond the commonplace. Tomor
row morning Chief of Police Conlon will be
examined, and Roosevelt in the afternoon.
OASTO2RIA.
i« , — ,
Goodwin Divorce Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 30.-The di
vorce case of Nat C. Goodwin, the actor
against Delia R. Goodwin, who resides in
New \ork, was dismissed today. An affidavit
from Goodwin was read. In which he de
posed he nad filed a dismt-sal of the divorce
SUi i .v efor , c "l rs - G<K>dwin nled her answer,
and that he had paid her $15,000 in full set
tlement of her claims for alimony and sun
port. *
WANTS MAY BE LEFT
At the following locations for Inser
tion tn the Dolly trad Sunday Globe,
at the same rates as are charged by
the main office.
HAJILIXE.
Hamline Pharmacy ....»> Drug Store
760 SNELLINQ* AVENUB.
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
Sever Westby Drug Store
679 EAST THIHP STREET.
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Emil Bull ..: Druggist
GRAND AY. AND ST. ALBANS.
W. A. Frost & Co ....Drug Store
SELBY AND WESTERN AVENUES.
Straight Bros «. Drug Store
RONDO AND GROTTO STREETS.
A. A. Campbell ..t Drug Store
236 RONDO STREET
A. T. Guernsey Drug Store
171 DALE STREET.
Bracken's '. ...Pharmacy
VICTORIA AND SELBY AVENUES.
MEHRIAM PARK.
A. L. Woolsry Drug Store
ST. ANTHONY AND PRIOR AVENUES.
ARLINGTON HILLS.
C. R. Marellus Drug Store
CORNER BEDFORD AND DECATUR.
A. & G. A. Schumacher Drug Store
954 PAYNE AVENUB.
LOWER TOWS.
William K. Collier Drug Store
SEVENTH AND SIBLEY.
Joseph Aigay Drug Store
COR. GROVE AND JACKSON STREETS.
M. D. Merrill News Stand
442 BROADWAY.
WEST SIDE.
The Eclipse Drug Store,
S. ROBERT AND FAIRFIELD AVENUB.
George Mar II 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.
UPPER TOWN!
S. H. Reeves Drugstore
MOORE BLOCK, SEVEN CORNERS.
C. T. Heller Drug Store
ST. PETER AND TENTH STREETS.
B. J. Witte Drug Store
29 EAST SEVENTH STREET.
F. M. Crudden Confectioner
496 RICE STREET.
W. E. Love DrUE Store
ROBERT AND TWELFTH STREETS.
R. T. Wlncott & Co Drug Store
CORNER RICE AND IGLEHART.
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. & G. A. Schumacher Drug Store
459 WEST SEVENTH STREET.
J. J. Mullen Drug Store
COR. JAMES AND WEST SEVENTH.
UNION PARK.
C. A. Monehow Cigars and Tobacco
UNIVERSITY AND PRIOR AVENUES.
SITUATIONS OFFERED-HALB.
_^____ ,
AGENTS— If you want a profitable and per
manent medicine agency, address American
Supply House, Buffalo, N. Y.
BARBER— Wanted, a young barber at 560
Broadway.
THE BANKERS 1 LIFE ASSOCIATION, as
sets {650,000. largest, strongest and best
Minnesota Life Company, wants a few more
agents. Every assistance given. Expenses
of good men guaranteed. Address Douglas
Putnam. Secretary. St: Paul. Minn.
WANTED— Live people in every locality at
$12.00 weekly salary and expenses to take
orders for Christmas goods. Permanent
employment if right. Manufacturer, P. O.
Box 5308. Boston, Mass.
WANTED— Traveling salesmen for cigars.
Old reliable house. Experience unnecessary.
Extra inducements to customers. $75 to $150
per month and expenses. Chas. C. Bishop
& Co., St. Louis.
WANTED— Men to advertise our Japano
specialties, tacking signs, etc. ; salary, $10
per week and all expenses, such as railroad
fare, hotel bills, etc.; steady work; send
27c for sample, postage, yearly contract,
etc. Japano Mfg. Co., Whitehall, Wis.
WORK FOR BOARD— Wanted, a man to
work for his board and room. 361 Rob
ert st.
SITUATIONS OKKERED-FKMALE.
CANVASSERS— Two lady canvassers to sell
article for the holidays; big profits; quick
seller; exclusive territory given. Address
T 18. Globe.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for house
work; call at 46S Summit ay. Wanted, a
first-eiass cook; call at 465 Summit ay.
Wanted, good girl at 591 Portland ay; call
Monday afternoon.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general
housework at 251 Rice st., corner Col
lege ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for general
housework. Apply 771 Iglehart at.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general
housework in flat; must have references.
231 Aruudel st.. Flat B, second floor.
LADTES, BOYS AND GIRLS to advertise our
teas and baking powder. Sell 25 pounds for
handsome watch; 10 pounds for pair of
skates; nO pounds for 100-piece dinner set;
75 pounds for bicycle. Send for illustrated
catalogue and particulars. Ceylon Import
ing Company, Chicago, 111,
SECOND GlßL— Wante4, an experienced girl
for second work. 107; Virginia ay.
TYPEWRITER— Wanted, typewriter to assist
in office; steady work.. Address, with
stamp, T 17, Globe. ■
FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates, without
charge for commission, Without gold clause,
with "on or before" privilege, at our home
institution, The State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bdg., 4th and Minn. sts.
AT LYTLE'S DIAMOND PARLORS, 411 Rob
ert St., Room I— Money toj loan on diamonds,
watches, typewriters, furs, time Aecks
bicycles, etc. Diamonds and watches fof
sale at retail, 25 to 50 per cent discount.
Lvtlp's. opposite Ilifi Rvan Ho*el.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
REESE & CO., BUSINESS BROKERS,
I'lontrr Press Building.
GROCERY STORES, RESTAURANTS, HO
telg, confectionery stores, cigar stands,
meat markets, business places of every
desiriptton for sale by Repse & Co.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
PERSONAL— Men only: I will gladly send to
any man, young or old, a. receipt, with full
directions, in plain, sealed envelope, that
will cure you of Lost Manhood, Impotency,
Varlcoeele, Atrophy, etc., the result of
youthful errors and excesses. Address, with
stamp, in confidence (no C. O. D. fraud),
James Gullford. Box 799, Kaiamazoo, Mich.
FURS reshaped, repaired, cleaned. Our capes
and collarettes excel Eastern-made goods and
_cost les« 1 J. C. Smolrfiaky. 24 W. Sixth Bt.
YOUNG GERMAN gentleman wishes conversa
tion with wealthy lady. G. U., Globe.
LOST AND FOUND.
DOG LOST— Black and tan Scotch collie dog
answering to name of Collie. Reward if re
turned to 65 College ay.
ROmS IyOST— Black fur robe, between St
Peter and Dale. Return, to 221 East Sev
enth and receive reward.
OVERCOAT FOUND— Milkman's overcoat
_Call at 4g9_A3hlaad ay. _ '
MEDICAL.
LADIES! ChichesterV 'English Pennyroyal
Pills (Diamond Brand) are the best. Safe,
reliable. Take do other. Send 4 cents
stamps, for particular)). "Relief for La
dies," in letter by retupn mall. At drug
gists. Mention Globe Chichester Chemical
_Co- I _Philadelphia, Pa.
MRS. DR. FREMONT, 303 Jackscm~Btr
newly furnished bath parlors; oil, vapor
and medicated baths; electric, magnetic and
massage treatments a specialty.
MISS MAY PENROSE— Bath parlors for gen
tlemen; expert massage ;"open till 10 p. m
430 Wabasha it.
aT^EA~SALT~ OR^tW~BATH, $1; also~gl™
massage treatments. Mine. Lauretta for
merly of Minneapolis. 112 West Seventh
St., second floor.
SOUR STOMACH,
And every form of stomach weakness, cured
by the nsw discovery, STUART'S DYSPEP
SIA TABLETS. Pleasant to t»ke: full eize
packages, 50 c«us, at druggists. Book on
stomach troubles and thousands of tettl
moniala sent tr«9 by addressing Stuart Co,,
Maralw.ll. Mich. .
SITUATIONS WANTED— HALES.
APPRENTICE— Young man wishes to learn
Jewelry trade as an apprentice; willing to
pay for trouble; can furnish belt of rof
— erences. Address 921 East Seventh at., St.
Paul, Minn.
BOY— A young boy of eighteen would ltko
position in some printing office. Address
__374 Duke at., 3t. Paul, Minn.
BOY of sixteen would like work of any kind.
Address 373 Duke st.
BOY— Young b °y sixteen years of age would
»*e position of any kind; willing to work.
Address J. G., 11l West Winifred St., West
St. Paul.
BUTCHER— Situation wanted by young man;
would like to work in butcher shop, in city
or country. Address M. Z. M., Postofflce.
COACHMAN wants situation; well used to
horses all my life; careful drive* and oblig
ing, or any inside job for the winter; must
have something. Address C. Pestell, 363
West Seventh st.
DENTIST— A licensed graduate dentist de
sires position in first-class dental office.
J. E. Dean, 204 Southjjjxchange.
DELIVERY CLERK— Young inwT desires a
position of some kind; delivering preferred.
Address E. W. G., Globe.
ExMPLOYMENT— A boy nineteen years old
wants work of any kind. Address 392 Erie
st.
EMPLOYMENT— Boy of sixteen would like
work of any kind. Address 370 Duke st.
EMPLOYMENT— An honest boy, eighteen
years old, would like work of any kind;
good reference. J. 8., 348 Duke St., St.
__Paul, Minn.
EMPLOYMENT— A young, honest man, twen
ty-one years old, wants work of any kind:
good reference. E. N., 496 Jefferson ay., St.
Paul, Minn.
EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, by young man of
twenty-three, position in hotel or restaur
ant; will work for board and small wagea.
M., 493 St. Peter st.
EMPLOYMENT— Wanted, work of any kind
by a boy of sixteen years. Address P. J.,
898 Juliet st.
EMPLOYMENT— A young colored boy, twen
ty years old, would like work of any kind;
not afraid of work. Address J. A., 381 Fort
st
HARDWARE CLERK— Young man" age
twenty years, wants work in hardware
store, tin shop or candymaking; has experi
ence also; reference. Address V. W., 51
West Fourth st.
HOUSEMAN— Experienced man would like
position as houseman or porter; under
stands wall washing. Address T. J. NT, 33
st.
EMPLOYMENT— Young man wants situation
of any kind; good office and warehouse
man; salary no object. McDonald, Hamp
ton House, St. PauL
EMPLOYMENT— An honest boy of sixteen
would like to get work of any kind. Ad
dress 637 Audubon Bt, city.
EMPLOYMENT— Young man wants work of
any kind. Apply or address 334 East
_ Sixth st
EMPLOYMENT— A young man wishes a po
sition of any description. Address A. N.,
644 L'Orient st, city.
EMPLOYMENT wanted for board; farm or
otherwise; middle-aged. Address C. Stone,
No. 535 Robert St., city.
ENGINEER— Wanted, work to run engine or
elevator; references and recommends O. K.
Address 518 Grand block.
HOSTLER — A colored man wants a place to
care for horses; best recommendations. 191
Smith ay.
PHARMACIST, registered, seeks position,
city or country; thoroughly experienced,
energetic and sober; first-class references;
moderate wages. 349 Wabasha st.
PHARMACIST— Registered Norwegian phar
macist, twenty-five years old, with ten
years' experience and best of references,
would like a permanent position or do re
lief work. Address Pharmacist, 678 Grand
ay.
POSITION wanted by thorough newspaper
man on country publication; competent in
subscription or editorial department Ad
dress Keg, care 29 South Fourth at, Minne
apolis.
SALESMAN— Good salesman, with experience
in Twin Cities In general merchandise, wanta
employment on moderate salary or commis
sion basis; city references highest I. N.,
Globe.
SHOE CLERIC— Young man seeks situation
as clerk at both clerk and bench work, la
shoe store; first-class repairer; best refer
ences. H. J. Saunders, 61 Summit ay., St.
_Paul.
STENOGRAPHER — Experienced male ste
nographer deaires position; city references
furnished. Address Steno, 194 East Tenth
St.. city.
WORK of any kind wanted by a boy of sev
enteen years of age. Address 703 Orrln st.
SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE,
HOUSE KHEPER— Wanted, position for a
well experienced housekeeper with one child
seven months old. Inquire at Bethel Boat,
city.
HOUSEKEEPER — Wanted, position as
housekeeper by an experienced person. Ad
dresa A., 448 East Ninth st.
HOUSEKEEPER— A middle-aged woman, a
good worker, wants place as housekeeper.
386 Banfll st.
HOUSEWORK— A girl of 16 years wants a
place for light housework. Call at 1031
Weat Seventh st.
HOUSEWORK— Competent girl would like
a position to do general housework; is a
good plain cook; please state wages. Mary
Nelson, general delivery.
HOUSEWORK— A good German girl would
like to do housework in small family; wagea
reasonable; good references. Call or address
761 Snelling ay., Hamlin»?, St. Paul. Minn.
LAUNDRESS— A first-class laundress would
like rough-dry washing to do at home; six
dozen for $1; clothes called for and deliv
ered. Address Laundress, 456 East Sixth st.
STENOGRAPHER— Competent lady stenogra
pher wants position; two years' experience
in stenography and general office work;
best of references; moderate salary. E. C.,
728 East Fifteenth. Minneapolis.
STENOGRAPHER— Wanted— Competent ste
r.ographer wants work of any kind. M. H.,
247 Nelson ay.
FOR RENT.
H«naea.
J. W. SHEPARD, 94 EAST FOURTH ST..
RENTS HOUSES, STORES, OFFICES,
STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS; COL
LECTS RENTS: ACTS AS OWNERS' AGT.
Rooms.
ELEVENTH ST., 144 EAST— Five rooms,
ground floor; bath, furnace, sewer and city
water. Apply on premises; $10 per month.
ROOM— For rent, very desirable room on
hill; all modern conveniences; in quiet flat.
Address, with references. L. P. 8.. Globe.
BOARD WA.VTED.
BOARD -Wanted, board in private family by
a young lady; references. Address T 15,
Globe.
WANTED TO BOY.
STORM SASH— Wanted, Btorm sash. 2-4x5-10;
2-4x6-3. H. Decker, 62 East Fourth st.
PIANOS.
BUY YOUR PIANO OR ORGAN direct from
factory; save dealer's profit; made in St. 1
Paul; satisfaction guaranteed; open even
ings. J. G. Earhuff Co., Mnfrs., 25 East
Seventh s*.
s*Zs?zr*-^ Wo send ths French Remedy
, /CiL£2gl CAL."iHOßftectm»C.o.0 > «)»ud»
I'^lfl £ ff\ I*B*l jniarantfo that Calthoß will
' ££j? __ \ STOP »i«chart«B nod £tai«itoaa,
I %^K£-£SF f CFKE SparroiuoiThea, Vurieoctle
{ TOl*™ **" \ and BESTOHE L««i Vi*or.
I \4%1» jgj Use it and pay if satisfied.
V YON MOHL CO., 310 B,
fc=-»^ *£j Solo iatrlfM JLfnta, Cl»rJ.n«tl, OM*. §
Th 3 Oldest and Best Appointed Stuiio in
The Northwest.
1850 G<Z*&qggr~! 1898
SB and 101 Bait Sixth Street,
Opposite Metropolitan Opera House.
EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHY!
"The New PHoto"
Outdoor and commercial work a specialty.
EV Mr. Zimmerman's Personal Attention M
Appointments. Telephone 1/71.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
AUCTION, AUCTION, HORSES, HORSES—
Two hundred head of heavy logging horses;
weight from 1,600 to 2,000 pounds; aIBO
some farm mares and drivers to be aold
to the highest bidder Thursday, Dec. 3,
at 1 o'clock, at Midway Horse Market, Min
nesota Transfer. Wm. Cunningham & Co.
and H. A. Winslow.
TWO LIGHT DRIVERS cheap. Address X
49. Globe.
300 LOGGING HORSES, FARM MARES,
draft horses and drivers, just arrived. Part
time given if desired; 30 days trial given
on horses sold at Barrett & Zimmerman's
Midway Stables, Minnesota" "Transfer.
INSTRUCTION.
THE J. D. HESS SHORTHAND COLLEGE,
Pioneer Press Building, employs none but
certificated teachers. Day and evening
classes now organizing.
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.
TO EXCHANGE— A fine stock of dry goods,
notions, cloaks, hats and caps, boots and
shoes of $10,000 within 60 miles of St. Paul
for improved land and part cash. Address
Lock Box 6, Lamont, lowa.
NEW GOODS for second-hand. Ryan furnl
ture & Exchange Co.. 142 & 144 E. 7th st.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
HAIR CUT, 10 cents; shave, 5 cents. 26
East Sixth st. ; all work warranted. j
MASQUERADE A STAGE COSTUMES.
MASQUERADE & THEATRICAL costumes,
wigs, boards, masks and grease paint. Mrs.
Louise Neitmann. 66 E. 7th. St Paul, Minn.
HOTELS.
HOTEL BRUNSWICK, 14 West Fourth St.—
European plan. Nicely furnished rooms.
Steam heat. From $10 per month up.
DENTISTS.
G. O. LAWTON Dentist, haa removed to
Newspaper Row, cor.- 4th and Minnesota sts.
DYE WORKS.
KAHLERT & MINTEL— Minnesota Steam
Dye Works. 244 Raat Seventh at
PROPOSALS FOR CITY LIGHT
ING WANTED.
City Clerk's Office,
St Paul, Minn., Nov. 21, 1896.
Notic« is hereby given that sealed pro
posals will be received at this office, Room
Number 42, Court House. St. Paul, Minne
sota, until 5 o'clock p. m. Dec. Ist for a
contract for lighting with gasoline certain
streets and public grounds of the City of St.
Paul according to the specifications herein
after set forth.
The portions of the city to be lighted are
streets, and public grounds which have been
lighted' for the six months last past with
gasoline lamps, and such other streets and
grounds as the Common Council of the City
of St. Paul may hereafter order to be lighted,
according to the terms of the contract herein
mentioned.
The contract to be made *»ill be entered
Into at the Court House as soon as the Com
mon Council of the city acts upon the pro
posals received pursuant to this notice, and
it will be made between the Cltyvirf St. Paul
and the lowest responsible bidder for the
work and materials herein mentioned, and
Ji run from Jan - 1. 1897, until Jan. 1, 189 S.
The proposals for said contract will be
opened and considered by the said Common
Council at a meeting of each body of said
Common Council, to be held in the Court
House, in the City of St. Paul, as follows,
to wit: By the Board of Aldermen of said
city, Dec. 1, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., and by
the Assembly of said city, Dec. 3, at 7:30
o clock p. m.
Proposals must state the price per lamp
per month at which the bidder will furnish
the necessary gasoline to sustain a light
equal to a fourteen-candle power light in each
street lamp herein mentioned, from suiiset
until dawn of each and every night during
the term of said contract. Including the light
ing of all said lamps, keeping them in good
repair, and furnishing the matei-ial therefor,
and kseping them properly set and ready for
use. and keeping the glass clean and bright,
ana supplying the necessary burners, ap-
P'ianees and fixtures of every kind therefor,
which burners shall remain the property of
the contractor, but all other parts of said
samps and all other appliances and attach
ments shall become the property of the city
at the expiration of said contract; and shall
also state the price for the same in case tha
city supplies its own burners by purchase or
by renting the same from the contractor, a3
hereinafter stated.
Proposals must state the price per lamp
per month at which the bidder will furnish
the necessary gasoline to sustain a light
equal to a fourteen-candle power light in eaah
street lamp herein mentioned, on the moon
schedule, requiring approximately 2,000 hours
per lamp per year, according to the monfhly i
schedules of lighting to be furnished in ad- I
vance by the Commissioner of Public Worka
?v ?, s v! ho term of sald contract, including
the lighting of all said lamps, keeping them
in good repair and furnishing the material
tnereror, and keeping them properly set and
ready for use, and keeping the glass dean and
bnght. and supplying the necessary burners,
appliances and fixtures, of every kind there
for, which burners shall remain. tha property
of the contractor, but all other parts of said
lamps and all other appliances and attach
ments shall become tho property of the rity
at the expiration of said contract; and shali
also state the price for the same in case the
city supplies it» own burners by purchase or
by renting the same from the contractor aa
hereinafter stated.
Proposals must also state the price per
lamp per month at which the bidder will fur
nish the necessary gasoline to sustain a light
equal to a 14-candle power light in each
street lamp from sunset until dawn of each
and every night, also on the moon schedule
from Jan. 1, 1897, to Dec. 31, 1897, inclusive,
including the lighting of all said lampa
keeping them in good repair and furnishing
the material? therefor, and keeping them
properly set and ready for use, and keeping
the glass clean and bright, the city to sup
ply its own burners.
.£ r h P ?E al l-!?ii* t also Btate the P rlce each at
which the bidder will furnish, sell to the city
and put in place the lamps herein mentioned'
gasoline burners capable of producing a light
equal to a 14-oandle power light, to be uaed !
in lamps frcm which burners may be re
moved for any reason, and to be furnished
Councif 67 may be orderea b *" the Common
J^P 06 *' 8 l *13 O s^te what charge will
i?hi m »f r »i hß Use ot each Saline burner
which may be necessary to supply the lampa
S a h mei } dolled d , Ur?ng the te ™ o f the SS!
tract herein mentioned, said burners to be
capable of producing a light equal to a 14
--candlo power and to remain the property of
the person furnishing the same
It is understood that tne city upon the
coming in of the bids, reserves the right to
either purchase the burners which miy be
offered pursuant to this advertisement or
to rent those which may be offered for rent
pursuant hereto. l
***Z?hZI?X m X, B i, ateo state tt « P rlce each,
at which the bidder will furnish, sell to the
city and put in place 1.500 street lamps o?
such other number as the Common Council
may order, without tho burners or po»U at
tached, but otherwise complete, of as good
and substantial quality ana appearance as
that are lighted by gasoline.
Also the price each at which the bidder
will furnish, sell to the city, and put In
place 7*uO substantial and properly turned
cedar wood lamp posts, or such* other num
ber as the Common Council may order said
posts to be ten feet long, and from the bot
tom to a point sir inches above the E ur
face of the soil to be tarred before setting
and the turned portion to be painted black
Said turned portion to be of the same style
as those now in use. Said posts, lamps and
burners tc be furnished only to such sum
Ijers as may be necessary to supply place
of those now lv u«e as they become broken '
or useless, or otherwise displaced, and su'-h
others as may be ordered under the terms '
of the said contract by the Common Council !
of the City ot St. Paul, and the same to be
placed where ordered by the Common Coun
cil.
Proposals must state the price each at
which posts aud lamps will be removed from
one point to another upon proper order- pro
vided, however, that no removal shall bo
required during the months of November"
December, January and February '
Propo*ala will also state tho price #a*h
at which the bidder will furnisli seT..ara"tß
sheet iron street lamp signs, as good aa
those now in use, to be furnished and placed
on lamps stationed at corners of streets
from which fhe signs may be for any reason
removed, and oa new lamp posts which may
be furnished to be stationed on street cor
ners, said signs to be furnished only upon
an order therefor by the Common Council
Proposals must state trie price for paint-
Ing posts, lamps and acpHances thereto in
service Jan. 1, 18S7, and .all such posts 'and
lamps that may have to be replaced- also
all additional lamps and posts to be put in
service during the life of the contract with
two coats ef standard paint, posts to be
painted black, lampa and appliances thereto,
dark green on the outside and white tnstde
It is understood that the paintla* of the i
Vbolo plant shall be finished by the Hat day t
•f May. 1887 j
Proposals mast atat* the price for furnish- i
ice and pattlac in place aH tha neceatary {
gasoline lamp tanks which are or will b*
[he d conLct DBerVlCeabl ° dUrlDg *' torm °*
Proposals must also state the price fof
cast Iron lamp socket- to be furnished and
put in place as they may become unservlce
able during the life of the contract
rn»nnn C ™ tra< ; t wil i. P rovld e that the City
p«U nY yat an , y tlme ' by "*■"• or through
fr£n °J ' tB . co "m ttees, select promiscuously
from the lamps lighted under the contract.
25 thereof from any portion of the city, and
to cauee the same to be tested, and to ascer
tain the exact candle power of such lamps,
and to average such candle power, and upon
the averaging of such candle light pWr, such
average shall be taken as the basis of the
candle power of every lamp to be lighted
under said contract, and that if the said
average candle power of said lamps shall be
less than 14 candle power, then the City of
«;*♦♦' pay for the work done under
said contract only such port i on of the prlca
ai«t<?« ""S 18 " 11 * th , e necessary gasoline to
?■ hf a Hght equal to a 14-candlc power
light as the said average candle power bears
to 14-cand!e power light
The contract will provide that if for any
reason any lamp fails to give a Wod and
proper light during the whole, or any part of
any night when it should have been lifted, as
provided in said contract, the contractor shall
recc ye no pay for said lamp for said night.
tr-r Xfn 1 Ct , Wi " P rovlde that the contrac
tor shall examine or cause to be examined
daily the reports of the police as to lamps that
are broken or unfit for use, and shall repair
the same within forty-eight hours from the
time he receives said notice, or any other
actual notice that said lamps nerd "repairs
without any expense to the city, in addition
tL ;t iS cx P ressi y Provided to be paid for
Tr« '"lT" and material specified herein.
The number of lamps to be lighted and
k< ;Pt burning, as above stated, and furnished
« £™* hne ' shall not a t any time be less
than 2,000 nor more than 3,500 but the Com
mon Council may reserve the right to fli
said S, S Th Umber K at any tim g e between
said limits. The number of lamps and tha
other terms of the contract shall be sublet
to and according to the Laws of the State of
Minnesota, and the charter of the City of St!
The contract will also provide tha* th«
lamps in use at the time the contract "shaU
begin, and those that shall be put in use un
der its terms thereafter, shall upon the ex
piration of said contract, be delivered to the
SS»?i« St - I > Ul> by the con tractor In a good
condition and repair (ordinary wear and tear
occurring by reason of the proper use thereof
S^nfef ShaH bC iD WheD «»
-a^k :x b fpr o ?\£ e b x e esro d f a
contract, complying with the requirements of
e n . Law .f of the State of Minnesota, and a
bond will be required, with two sureties, in
ln^ ? J? h , of , ?26 -P- conditioned for the full
and faithful performance of the contract by
the contractor. Said sureties to be such as
We Common Council shall approve.
Bids must be accompanied by a certified
check, or cashier's check, on some St. Paul
bank in the sum of $2,500, payable to the or
der of the City Clerk of the City of St. Paul
as security for the making and executing of
!?* d ». contract on behalf of said bidder, and
the furnishing of said bonds if his bid shall
be accepted.
The right Is reserved by the Common Coun
cil to reject any and all bids.
Payments upon the contract shall be made
by the city during the calendar month suc
ceeding the month in which they are earned,
or within thirty days after the expiration of
6aid month.
Said proposals shall be securely sealed and
marked, 'Proposals for City Lighting."
Blank forms for bids may be procured at
this office.
n.v. a W "E i ENSEN - c "» °'« k -
TRAVELERS' GUIOE~
drains Leave and Arrive 31. e».tl
a» f'oilowt:
Union Depot, Slt>te>v **<•
jg||&g2 Ticket Offices.
£85 Robert St., Cop, StH,
<»»* ('Phone 453), and Union Depot
Leave. tKs. Sunday. 'Dully. Arrive
BE CHICAGO^
tin :K>am '.DtiHitb, Superior. Ashland. +3 ! Wp£
*11 :'Jopni ... Duluth and Superior •6-rlirn
tlo:^am Bimore, Su Failg. Pipe«one ift:sfipm
n.JOpm .Maukato, New Ulm. Trney. +l0:0inm
ttt:toam Waterloo, Huron. Pierre. tV.Wp ™
If ? pm ?.}?« Cll >'- Oi »«ha. Kan. Cy. •? : 25»m
«K:l;>pm "CniifuTiva m Three Dnvw 1 ' «; -^am
/o^\ TICKET OFFICE,
JgflW EAST THIRD STREET.
Union Station. St. Pant.
aug^__J*}lw&uke)oj)evnt. Minneapolis.
Binius; and Pullman Cars onf— ST PAt L —
Winnipeg and t^oas^Tralna. _ Leave. Arrive
Pacific Mail (dalfy) :>ariro, Bnio- " " '
man, Batte, Helena. Mtaouiii,
Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle and
Porilnud 7:9jpm 5:55pm
Dakota and v»n tr.ba Express
fdly): Moorhead, F.irsro, Fergus
Fulls. Wahpelon. Orcoicstou
Gd. Forks. Orafion. Winnipeg «t:oopm 7Msam
Fargo Loch! (dly. ex. Son.): St.
Cloud. Rrninerd and Farsro 8:30 am &x% pia
I f fIfAT TICKET <_>*? JFlGtz;,
i ffipgl 199 rPhon,
Le.VVH. »I)aILT. tEA'CBPT St'MI>AY AKKIVK.
+a:iain Breck. Division & Hrauehea t;:i'pni
tSilTam F'gus Falls Djv. & Branches t6:oTipni
+?>:ftCpm Wilimarvia St. Cloud. tl<>-45ara
♦7:!' pm Breck.. Fan?o,f;d.F*s. W'dsu *7 :55 am
♦1 :00pm Montana & Pacific Coast. *6:4.".Dm
«B:oi>pm St. Cloud, Crkst'n. Gd. F'ks •7:3 lam
t4:lspniiExcclsior<fc Hutchinson tO:lsam
EABTE3M WIM?iE39TA-a. M. BY.
*nSmf P»l»th. West Superior \ t«:«Pm
st.'"paUl~& duluth r7r!
Lea re ~" I \rriire '
fc'-P»m- 'Dally. UCx^Sunrtay. jst. Paul.
'n:«?m|w._ SUPERIOR. J^^
J.%^lt%£ pot - clTr ' fiCK "" or "^
fcgojn»e^&_St7WßriS
Lv. St. P. Ar. St. P.
Chicago "Day" Express... -<B:lsera ilOMOpm
Chicago "Atlanirc" Kz. .. ••:55pm •ii::;km
Chicago ••£,* Mail" •B:sspm •SnOTpoi
Clncaso 'Testibule" Lim. *B:H!pm •T-Sfiun
Chicago yin Dubuqu- +t:sf)pm tn.OOam
DatHiqne via Lacrosse. ... M-.isaia 110:1 pm
Peorta via Masou City .... »i :s!)p m •] 1 :00 am
ht. Louts and Kansas City «B«an ««:3ipm
Milbank aud Way 18:*8ub tC.-;Wpm
Ateraeen and Dakota Ex. «7:-;ft pm «S :lsam
♦Daily. tEx. Sun. "" ~~
For full information, call at Ticket Office.
GTttGO GREAT WESTERN^
"The Maple Leaf Route."
Ticket Office: Hobtsrt St., cor. sth St. Phone 150.
* T JE ralns i e Sy c from st - Panl Union Depot.
♦Dally. f Except Sunday. Leave. Arrive.
Duauque Chicago, Waterloo, I «.3O am t7.23 pm
Dodge centre Local *3J55 vm *9.50 am
M., ST. P. & S. S. M. H, tt.
Union Station,
Leave. | EAST. \ Arrive."
7:20 p m Atlantic Limited Dally. B;*> a m
6aJj a m KnineUuder Local, ex. Sun.U:4J i> m
0:20 a m Paeinc Limited, Daiiy , f1:45 p m
St. Orolx Falls Local, dnily
Ex. Suuday. From Broad"
-6:o' p m way Depot, foot 4th St 9:1% atn
Blrlinglofl Route.
Leaves Union Depot for Chicago st
Louis and down river poiirts 8:15 a m.
Arrives from Otucaso >':B p. m exceDt
Sunday Leaves Uhiou Depot for Chicago nud
»t. Louis «:b p. m. Arrives from samo Dointi
7:45 it. in. dally.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
City Office, .a 110 en Mreet Phone Xo. 9%
Enu (/'laire, t;hi(iiicwa'] ~
Falls. Ashland, ll ur- '^a.m. t:is*.*a.
ley. Oshfeosh.Mihvau- > and and
«cc, Waukesha, Chi- j j ':«p.m.' *i»:*6p. ax.
caco. Kast aad boucaj !
*Arrive V :'J> p. m, oa Sumteyi.
M. & ST. L. DEPOT— Broadway & 4th.
KINNEAPOLI3 ie ST. LOUIS R. R.
r4.jU819.1«T liBA HOITTK.*'
Leave | «DitllV., j viz siinday 1 Arriva~
J AH.'iLeR, De* Mo!a** i
t«MS a.m. iced. KpMs. Kan. City f t7«p.m
ts«ss a.m. j Watertown, Jfow Ulm I t(;»piq
is:uu p.m. | N#w Vim Local. ( tiO:2O«.m.
•7:00 p.m. !>•« Malnes A Omaha Ltm •»■.»•■ a.tn
•7SJO p.Di. chiCAjj© &St L«»i» Lla. »*:sia.m
H:4s p.to. AlbeHLeA A Mauicato Loo ttt>:<oa.a
7
