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HIS STURDY LOYALTY EXCITING CAKEEE OF the only tl:\AjV who voted for "'•£ } LINCOLN HAS BATTLED WITH INDIANS | rAmi liar* Man)- Scalps to Show How -* Well He Defended His Home— £ came n j Soldier, -in the -Union Army— Terrible Trudge, of Many: Days Aerows the Hot Sands ••- of Mexico. . ' '-.-'■' -. Out In the hills of Western Texas, not far from the Tamed city of ■ Ca'.dwell, a man and his wife live quietly, waiting ; the end after over -.tightly years of as i stormy life as conies to those on the .'frontier. They- are hardy mountaineers and their lives have been filled to reple tion with deeds which are called heroic; Sol Joy is the name of the "husband?| Kit wif.- is not less sturdy and heroic i tl ■ a 'he. "■?,. John Joy cast the only vote for Abra ham Lincoln cast in Texas, so it is said. He stood "by with his pistol In his hand and saw that the vote dropped into the I proper box. He has battled wtih Indians and has many scalps to show how well he defended his home. In the early days of the civil war he was busy guarding his .home. Later on he and several compan lons .{'ravelled, nearly 1,000 miles on foot .that they might join the federal army. .Mrs. Joy .kept the home ranch, figh Ing the Indians herself, killing one chief dur ing a raid.on the little, settlement. Now; in their old age they are living peacefully In western Texas, still Of the same polit ical belie! . that they held forty-years ago. • Joy's, father v was a; Virginian and a soldier of the revolution. The family were always poor mountaineers. In the early days they emigrated to Arkansas. Where they lived until ISSO. Here the old soldier of the devolution died, while his son John, under Gen. Zach Taylor, was fighting Mexicans. In ISSO John , Joy started, with a long, train of Arkansas people, across the plains towards Cali fornia, taking the southern route. They got lost on the plains, and finally con cluded to go to the mountains of western Texas and remain until the next spring. They settled on the Guadaloupes, and be ing pleased with the fine climate and great abundance of game they located lands and improved _ small farms. BROUGHT UP UNDER ARMS. The young men of this colony grew up in a school of arms. Whenever a full moon rode the sky the terrible Mescala ros were almost sure to make a raid on the settlement. There was hardly a young man among these people who had not killed an Indian, and many of the women were proud of the fact that they had made an Apache warrior bite the dust. Every young girl in the settlement knew how to handle a gun or a pistol. . John Joy was then in the prime of life and his ability to endure fatigue, coupled with his remarkable courage and coolness under fire, • soon made him leader even among a set of the most valorous of In dian fighters. He has In his pos?ssicn nearly a hundred scalps as modest tro phies of his prowess on the warpath. •Early in that famous campaign which elevated Abraham Llnco.n to' the presi dency of the United States Mr. Joy de clared that he was opposed to negro I slavery, and often publicly proclaimed that he intended to vote for Mr. Line Din for president? On the day of the election, accompanied by some ten or more of his Indian lighters, he rode .to the j nearest voting 'place/ which was nearly lOO.'inTej away and in a Section where the aboli tion candidate was regarded a little less than a fiend incarnate. VOTES FOR MR. LINCOLN. Dismounting from his horse, he walked to the window of the little building where the citizens were .holding the election and asked for a Lincoln ticket. S.-upposing that he was playing a practical joke, everybody laughed uproariously bu! when the crowd found thit he was in wirnest he was quickly surrounded by armed men. whose faces wore a threat ening look. One of the judges said to Mr. Joy: "If you war.t Ie vote for old Abe you will have to got out of Texas. You can't put In any vote of that kind here." "Well, shall try m> best," said Mr. Joy, and. drawing a piece of paper and a pencil from his pocket, he wrote: "I. John Jo. a citizen of Texas—a Mexi can war veteran—defender of the fron tier and the son of a soldier of the re volution, cast my vote for Abraham Lin coln for president of the United States."' Handi.ig the paper to one of the judges, he stood his ground for a moment with lii.j band on his pistol and then coolly turned away and mounted his horse. It required a great deal of courage to do that When the war broke cut the troops were withdrawn from the frontier and the Indiana raided the settlements in swarms. John Joy was in the saddle nearly all the time at the head of a com pany of his neighbors trying to protect their homes and their women and chil dren from the scalping knife of the mer ciless Apaches. GOES TO THE ARMY. Every effort was made to induce Joy to join the southern army, but he le fused to be governed by other than the union sentiment that was strong within him. Finally his life was threatened and upon more than one occasion he narrowly escaped being made a prisoner. After carrying his life in his hands for more than two years his brave wife said to him one day: "John, between the Apaches and your other enemies I am afraid you wil! lose j*our life. I expect you had better go and join the union army. I and the boys and girls will be able to. stand off the Indians." This was exactly what he wanted to do, but he hesitated to leave his family on the frontier, end then the question fs to hoy.- the federal lines were to be reached presented Itself. After consult ing with bis neighbors he selected nine of the hardiest and bravest men in the community and they gathered several hundred head of their cattle and started across the plains right through the heart of the Indian country In the direction of the Rio Grande. They were hardly out of sisrt of the Guadaloupe mountains be fore the Indians began to appear on the hllis, and after that scarcely a day passed without an exchange or shots" be tween the cattlemen and th». Apaches It was a terrible- march.. Water was scarce and the hot sands were blazing but after enduring incredible hardships and fighting miny battles they reached the frontier of old Mexico without the loss of a man. Here they were fortunate enough to sell their cattle, and, packing their gold, blankets and provisions on an old burro, they started down the Rio Grande in the direction of Matamoras where they understood that the blockad ing fleet constantly kept a war vessel Their own horses had succumbed to the heat and fatigue and they found It 'm possible to buy others. The distance that they had to travel before they could hope to see the Stars and Stripes and get an GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK Called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appe tizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all erocers and liked by ail who have used it because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee, but is free from all its in jurious properties. Grain-O aids diges tion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant, but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink it with great benefit. Costs about V 4 as much as coffee. 16 and 25 cents. opportunity to enlist In the Union army was more than 1,000 miles; and the trouble between the French and Mexicans was on, while armed bandits and guerrillas infested the chaparrals and mountain passes at every step. They were warned over and over by friedly Mexicans not to undertake the hazardous Journey, and told that if they were not murdered by bandits they would surely perish of thirst on the great parched plains. After discussing the matter for a whole night John Joy said, just at daylight: "Boys, the word 'impossible' ain't In my spellin" book. Let's go on. I started out to join the Union army, and I am going to do it." These brave men trudged across the hot sands'of Mexico day after day, with their teeth clenched and a set purpose in their hearts, hoping that they would reach the army in time to strike one blow for the Union. Sometimes they marched witW?he Mexicans, at other times with the French. One day they were fired upon by gue rrillas and on the next day they had to fight bandits. STICK TO THEIR TASK. While hunger was gnawing at their vitals and their throats were parched for water they could look to the left and al most see the plains of Texas, and they fully realized that it was only necessary to turn aside and* cross the Rio Grande and proclaim themselves true Southern men to end all their terrible sufferings, but not a man lost courage. After march ing for more than fifty days, one evening they came in sight of the sea and a few hours afterward they saw a small vessel. From the masthead of the ship floated the Stars and Stripes. . Throwing their hats itno the air, they shouted until their parched throats were ] sore. 'Without much trouble they man aged to reach one of the vessels of the fleet that lying off the mouth of the Rio Grande, where they told their story and received a warm welcome. A few days afterward they were sent to New Orleans, where they all enlisted in the Union army. The story of their sufferings became known to Gen. -Merrltt, and he wasr so much touched by their fidelity and cour age that he showed them many courtesies and when the war ended and this gen eral set out to take possession of San An tonio he took the Texans* with him and discharged them with 150 miles of their homes. During the absence of her husband Mrs. Joy had a battle with the Indians at her house and killed a chief with her own hands Mrs. Joy is still living, as well as her husband. Their little farm is in the Guadaloupe mountains. The people of that region are of pretty much the same political faith, and old John Joy is their hero and king. FILLING A PRESCRIPTION. How a. Youthful PharmaeUt Master ed a Difficult Situation. Washington Post. My faith in the efficacy of medicine 3 has had a fearful shock—a stunningl blow—from which it will be long in re covering, in one of the apartmen^ he-uses here in town there is a drug store. Its proprietor is a young man, recently graduated from whatever It Is druggists are graduated from, and he keeps the shop with the assistance of a very young man—a brash young man. One evening not long ago an irascrlble man came in with a prescription. He wanted it put up at once, and he waff one of those men who want whatever they do want very much, indeed. The assistant was alone in the shop, and when he began to explain that delay would be unavoidable, the quick-temper ed man made ready to leave in a rage. Tiie assistant couldn't let the chance slip. He took the prescription, stepped behind the screen, dashed out the back doer, and ran to the next drug store. Hidous mockery of fate! That drug store on the next corner was closed be cause of somebody's death. Back rah the assistant. He simply couldn't lose the customer now. He looked at the prescription. Only two words on it were intelligible to him: "Aqua pura" h& made them out. Quickly he held a bottle under a cold water faucet, filled it,, added a,few drops of two or three harm less drugs, pasted a label on, and a moment later presented the bottle to the waiting customer. Ninety cents was what he charged for it. To himself he argued that the doctor, seeing no im provement in the patient, would change the medicine in a day or two. In the meantime aqua pura could not do any harm. He liadn't run the risk of poison ing anybody, and possibly the second prescription would be presented later— the thought of another 90 cents cheered him up considerably. Three days later the irscrlble man came in again. "Say." he said to the proprietor, "that medicine you put up for my wife the other day was great stuff—acted like a charm. She wants another bottle of it to keep on hand." Then the assistant said a few words in private to the proprietor and showed him the prescription. He had not judged it wise to refer to the matter before The customer carried home a bottle—a bottle of the $1.25 size. The proprietor himself filled it. and-well. I shan't tell what it was. Come to think of it I be lieve the proprietor left out that part of the story. THE RALEIGH PEARL. Found in an Anteprandial Clam by a Philadelphia Councilman. Philadelphia Times Councilman J. it.' C . McAllister; of the First ward, chairman of the Dewev day celebration, in a m°St singular manner has become the lucky possessor of a mag nificent pearl of such value that the exaft amount has as yet only be^n guessed it by leading jewelers of this city dt • Last Wednesday evening, while the of fleers of the cruiser Raleigh were bem* dined. at the Hotel Walton! Mr SoAlHs boar? virtue of his office, presided at Jha loara. ' The first course clams of Wond h Dehf etlv C Cl! man is passXtefy ™ £ ,tly impaling, one of the tooth some bivalves upon a : fork he lost little time in transferring it to hi mouth His cacv a°nd theaVUy upon hls favoiite del! was the n 6 eQUanimity of the table was the next moment startled by a smothered ejaculation. All eyes were upon the city father as, dapping h ! hand to his lips, ho removed a hard Vn o7th°. H ' \ hiC, h> imbedd«d in the body or two nCarl>' C°St hlm a tootn The lusterofthe substance he had bitten upon, aroused the curiosity of the distin guished company, It was recognized at once as a jewel and was passed rapidly from hand, to hand. Councilman John Lang, of the Twenty-fourth ward,: also a commttteeman, who is a recognized ex pert on precious stones, at once; pro nounced It to be a pearl, and one of great price. ■. Subsequent ' developments have ; proved it to be so. ij, " A happy insipration seized Capt Cogh lan when the verdict was passed by Mr Lang. ■„; ■ "Allow me to christen your find " he said to - Mr. McAllister. "Hereafter let It be known as the Raleigh pearl," and the Raleigh pearl It has-become, which is the primary: reason why patriotic MeAl lister solemnly affirms that he will never consent to part with it. In -shape the pearl is oval, one-eighth of an inch in diameter. At first It was of a peculiar light brown color, but since it has been treated to sun baths and other arts of the trade this has given way to a most dazzling whiteness of a peculiarly pellucid tone. Experts have estimated its value at $5,0C0. Lieutenant Command er Phelps, of , the Raleigh, who is an ar dent enthusiast on the subject of precious stones, and quite a collector of the same admits that the "Raleigh pearl" is the finest which ever came under his observa tion. Mr. McAllister has contracted to have the pearl. encircled by sixteen small diamonds^ and mounted ■ as a -scarf pin. ■ ;. Refinery Fire. WAUKEGAN, 111., May 14—The feed house of the United States Refinery burned today. Loss, $75,000; Insured The fire will be the cause of much Inconve nience to the American Glucose company as business at this time Is brisk. THE? -ST.I V&UU\*XZhp^;,?MON&AXj MAY 15, ; 1899. POPULAR WANTS AGENTS AND AGENCIES. AGENTS—S24O monthly selling improved nickel-plated Brilliant Gaslight Burner; fits kerosene lamps; beautiful gaslight without chimney; sample free. Enter prise Mfg. Co., B. 596, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS—Latest craze; photo pocket mirror; buy from manufacturer; $3 pe* hundred; large assortment; samples free. Krueger Mfg. Co., Chicago. AGENTS make your own specialties; new plan; popular; Klondike for first man; particulars free. Mixers Guide, Powell . ton. 111. AGENTS make big money, selling auto matic screen door catches; write for In formation; sample postpaid 25c. Auto. Door Catch Co., Chicago. ANY MAN OR WOMAN out of employ ment or employed at unsatisfactory wages can make $75 a month working for us; straight salary. Address Cen ~ tury, 3943 Market St.. Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED lady agents everywhere, fast selling necessities; profit large; try us. Miller Mfg. Co.. Station M, Chicago. HELP WANTED —MALES. CANVASSERS — Wanted, a few good canvassers to work with a salesman. Call before 9 a. m. Monday, 438 Wa basha st. CARPENTERS wanted for Inside finish. Call at No. 408 Selby ay. CORRESPONDENTS wanted to furnish items of interest for our paper; also MSS. Enclose stamp for instructions. Literary Register. Co., Chicago. ENGINEER—Wanted, engineer for steam heating and electric lighting plant, night service; this is an all the year Job with fair wages, board, lodging etc.; no attention will be paid to any applica tion that does not furnish full particu lars, giving age, experience, references, etc. Address O 116, Globe. FIREMAN—Wanted, fireman for steam heating plant; day service; all the year Job; good wages; address giving age. experience, references, etc. C 119, Globe. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—Dcn't pre pare for any civil service or census ex amination without seeing our catalogue of Information; sent free. Columbian Correspondence College, Washington, HOSTLER—Wanted, boy to take care of horse and run errands; state salary wanted. Address X 111*. Globe. LANCASTER SHORTHAND SCHOOL thoroughly prepares students io.' re sponsible positions by individual in struction. Germanla Life Building Fourth and Minnesota sts. MEN TO LEARN THE BARBER Trade—s6o monthly after only ei?ht weeks' practice; have contracted to fur nish barbers for through trains Kast and West; last >ear we placed 30) hospi tal barbers; $15 weekly; the best jobs come through us; call or write for cata logue. Moler Barber College, 202 Wash ington^ ay. south, Minneapolis. MAN wanted af 211 West Seventh st. SALESMEN—ReIiabIe, to sell Imperial gasoline gas lamp; generates In burner; perfect light, elegant designs; rapid sellers; large profits. Imperial Gas Lamp Co., Room 502 Ogden Bldg., Chicago. SALESMAN—Experienced solicitor to in troduce attractive proposition to retail merchants; thoroughly competent men only need apply; references. Box 127, Detroit, Mich. TEAMS wanted Monday morning, cor ner Rondo and Grotto sts. WANTED—Traveling salesmen selling grocery trada to take orders for our goods, and do missionary work among brother salesmen. Our plan interests dealers. Will make liberal arrangement with good men. Spencer Co., Station D, Chicago. WANTED—-Eight stonemasons to work out of city; $^.50 and $2.00 per diy; free fare. Call at ail Siiby ay.; and five good hardwood iinishers tor city and ten gocd carpenters for out of city: *2.50 and $3.00 per day; call Sunday morning. WANTED—Ambitious man for position of trust; permanent employment and good salary to right party; apply with ref erences enclosing stamp. Address X 122, Globe. WANTED—Permanently, smart boys in towns and villages as carrier for weekly German and English newspaper; big money. Address Continental Publishing Co., Cleveland, O. WANTED—Two men of undoubted hon esty to sell by samples a high grade line of carpets and lace curtains. Apply with references. Conroy & Crotty 27 East Seventh, Room 300. WANTED—Boy about fifteen years old one living in lower town preferred. Call 340 Cedar st. WHITE ENAMELED LETTERS, dealers and agents supplied, any sized lots enameled signs, name plates, numbers' A. V. Taylor & Co., Enamelers, Cin cinnati. FARM LANDS. FOR SALE— No. 1 farm of 440 acres In Grant county, four miles from Her man; nice house, large barn and granary; three and a half acres of grove around the building; 275 acres se.eded down; $16 per acre. This is th a cheapest farm In Grant county H W . Gutsche. 315 Washburn building. ' ' , WANTED TO KENT. FLAT—Wanted, a small furnished flat with bath. Address O 117. Globe. HOUSE—Wanted, June 1, by man and wife, modern house of five rcoms, with barn; rent rot to exceed $15 mon:h Address Q 121, Globe. ROOM—Young man : wants room con venient to business center, with nrlv ileges. L 120. Globe. •_ . LOST AND FQTTNLv PURSE LOST—Containing $20 and key on inter urban car, Tuesday May 9 Return to 515 Fuller st. and receive re ward. ._ TO EXCHANGE. . A MOWING machine and hay rake to exchange for a horse in good condi tion. Address J 129, Globe. "■".,>. SEWING MACHINE. A FIRST-CLASS SINGER MACHINE for Fifteenth reasonable PIICe Call 276 East BOARD WANTED. BOARD— room and board with strictly private family for gentleman and wife. Address J 123. Globe STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF Ramsey-ss. Probate Court lz "* H ritM O att7 of 1 1. 6 estate of Charles xi. Little, deceased. Letters of administration, with the will annexed, on the estate of Charles H Little, deceased, late of the City of Bos ton, in the County of Suffolk and State of Massachusetts. being • granted to Charles H. Clark, it appearing on prop' er proof ;by affidavit of the administra tor, with the will annexed, made and filed' herein, as provided by law. that there are no debts ■ against the estate of said Charles H. Little, deceased. It Is ordered, that three months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after. the date of this order, in which all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased, if any there be, are required to file the same in the Probate Court>of said' County for 'exam- ination and allowance, or -be : forever barred. r- ■ .:.-:•"'.. . -..., .-..-■ It is further ordered, that the first Mon day In October,- 1899, at 10 o'clock a m at a general term of said Probate Court' to be held at , the Court House In ' the City of St. Paul. In said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said Pro bate Court. will examine and adjust: said i claims and demands. ". And 'it-is further ordered,'. that notice of such hearing be given to all: creditors and persons interested in said estate, by forthwith-publishing this order: once in ch t ,! ke?, k for three successive weeks in the St. Paul ; - Daily Globe, a dally newspaper printed and published: in said county. jg Dated at St. Paul this 13th day of May,- By the Court: . .E. W. B AZILLE .'"'■ a (L. S.) ,-:•- to -: ■.-: i- Judge of Probate. ' Stringer & , Seymour, •> Attorneys for Ad . ministrator, .. National . German-Ameri can Bank Building, St. PauL Jfflgl? WANTED —FF.MAT.T.fI CHAMBERMAID —Wanted, "'" •: ohamber maW.-.btur'Bfpi horn« nfghts if wanted; jniddl© aged . woman ... preferred. 873 chambermaids-two girls for cham b»rwork;one for 16 East Eighth st and one for 127 East Eighth at.; Rood wages: ■ call at once. --j .. .jf.jy ■-,-■■ -....?-•■•' COOK—Wanted, short-order cook. Res taurant, 167 East Bevfefrth Bt. - * DRESSMAKER-Gei.tb,a beat,~tn« new ■ v. B. French Tailor System; a?ent* y _ wanted -in every city/ Call , or address. Particulars Dressmaking Col . lege, 28 East Fourth' at.. St. Paul? -v ! DRESSMAKER — Wilted, first-class \ •- dressmaker, and gfrls^to learn 'dress- _jnakins.. 58 West Seventh at. -• ■ ■ HOUSEWORK-Wapled" girl for, general housework, small V family, very- little "washing; $12 per month. 948 Laurel ay.. near Milton. ■■..■l^^ .'.■■-,;.:...■:•. : • • ' HOUSEWORK-WaijteaV^ girl for gen eral housework; small f - family '• - • 729 Hague ay. a '-'■'" j.- .. * HOUSEWORK—GirI, for general • house .,;work; must be a .good' cook. .. 173 Col lege ay. ;•• .: ;; ;-- •• :.. r .■- .-..; -. v - HOUSEWORK—Wanted girl to' work in small family; must understand the care ; of small- child; extra wages to the right person. Call 231 St. Anthony ay. HOUSEWORK—GirI 'at ;. once for general housework; small family; Scandinavian preferred. Call 724 Carroll st. ". ... HOUSEWORK— girl for general v housework;- no ho.use .cleaning. i Apply 865 Dayton 'ay, .-..-.. ;. ■ .-.... .-...■ ■ ■ HOUSEWORK-Wanted, '•v girl for gen. eral housework at 286 Avon st., between . Iglehart and Carroll. • : ...*;■ •-,,..,«.•.< IRONER—Wanted, first-class shirt lroner, ♦7 per week; also shirt finisher and two Rood . ladies' clothes: ironers;. .Stata r: Steam Laundry, 222 West Seventh. , LADIES WANTED' everywhere' to mall . circulars, samples, and vcopy letters at home. Reply with stamped" envelope. Peerless Co.. South Bend. Ind..:- >-■-■•• LANCASTER SHORTHAND -. SCHOOL ;;. thoroughly prepares students. for- re sponsible positions by individual • in -4 struction.. Germajiia. Life Building Fourth and Minnesota ata. , .' : ~.■'■■-. NURSE—Wanted, nurse girl about fifteen years old to help take care of a two year old baby. -Mrs. F. W. Damler, 596 Portland. . ■......,. . - ■ OFFICE:. WORK—By young man of eigh teen, position in office; references ■■< fur nished. A. P.. 632 Case st. WANTED—Four ladies wanted •to do . work at home call after 10. -382% Ma basha. room 2. - -.- ... : ! WAlTßESS—Experienced ' waitress. ' Ap ply to Mrs. E. H. Cutler, 360' Summit ay. > WOMEN to do plain sewing at home; $1.50 per. day; four, months' work guar anteed; send stamped addressed r envel ope for particulars.-. R. W. Hutton & ■ Co., Co., Philadelphia, Pa.--. * , .-„,.. -, f . . SITUATIONS 1 W^BTEp-~MALES. Anybody on( of work In St. Paul or [ Minneapolis may insert an adver. tiscuient' under till* 1 heading'free of elinrjure. .. <*?. ri -• ■ COLLECTOR—A yodng man twenty-five years of age wishes a position as col lector or any other McTnd of light work; is willing to start on 3 small salary. r M 122, Globe. ■ : .-,..- ; - , " COACHMAN — Competent coachman wants situation; thoroughly, under stands his business; cateful driver and obliging; strictly temperate. Address C. Pestell. 11 Fourth st. West. : : EMPLOYMENT—by' a young man attending college, position of any kind-after school hours. . M. C, 93 East Sixth st. : °\ f. -;;. ■ EMPLOYMENT \ wanted by ; yo^ng man of twenty-one running elevator or care 'of horses and lawn. Address Oscar Payne, Times office, Minneapolis. U- V ' EMPLOYMENT—Young man desires po sition of any kind; experienced in hard- : ware and dry goods packing. G. C:, 411 Jackson st., city. .'.""'." - - -, ; HOUSE CLEANING— Harris, 498 Rob ert st., wants work house cleaning, : whitewashing or any other work about • the house. ..... '. . ; LINOTYPE MACHINIST-operator >-.sires situation; . fives years'..- experience . ; —with Al references. "Ajl4i;ft»s.XD: Go>a smith, care Omaha "Bee linotype de partment. ' I;" ' yr.i-.<' .-. '. SALESMAN—Situation want id as ' boot and shoe salesman; competent to man age ; shoe : department; .can;, furnish • the best :of references. /:AdtJress.Tl M., 266 :■ Carroll st. >■ '•'■?* ; u /;'; ..;: ■-;-. ■;.. ; STATIONARY ENGINEER -First-class, j wishes a position; state license; b?st of references; six years with last em ployer. Address or call L. S. Jackson, No. 331 East Sixth 3t., city. y-.-■ -t WAITER— experienced waiter would like to get a place to work., in a sum .- mer hotel; accept moderate wages. C. A. H., 1924 South Fourth ay., Minne apolis. '.'. :.. ; '." "I ■'■ WANTED position-to distribute samples and circulars, local or traveling; best of •references. N 124, Globe. ' ■■-. -'■•. ••'-'■ WANTED—A boy of sixteen would like work of any kind. Address R. M., 892 Euclid St.. city. -'■:•■■ '1 r r-^ SITUATIONS WANTED-EEMALES Anybody out of work: ,in St. Paul or • SllnneapollM may' insert an adver t (Moment under (tits keadini; free of charge. ... •■' ;.T}C;; ,; ; > . j OFFICE WORK by an experienced young lady; is a good, rapid ■ writer and ac countant. T 124. Globe.''' WASHING—Wanted, to take in washing. Inquire 517 St.-: Peter, st. : -*.: - : ■■■-■_-^ ,. : - WOMAN wants workf.by^the day. 272 East Seventh St.. Rq.6m_26. . • : 1 1 r-^——^ '.■■ '■ RELIEF SOCIETY ' V.' ■■-'; ■ EMPLOYMENT REGISTER. ' Office, 141 East Ninth- St. Telephone 183. We can furnish men for Janitor ' work, . wood sawing and odd.jobs. .-.:'. Women to sew, clean - house, wash and care for the sick. Boys to do chores and run messages. PLUMBING. TO PROPERTY : HOLDERS —We are doing plumbing for 20 per cent less than any. firm in this city.-- Call or tel.' 1632-2. . D. J. Harrington & Co., 151 INSTRUCTION. GLOBE BUSINESS, Telegraph and Short hand College is recognized as the lead ing business school in St. Paul. Write for new catalogue. ' THE HESS BUSINESS COLLEGE,. Pio^ neer Press building, teaches bookkeep ing, shorthand and typewriting ia the most thorough and practical manner. WANTED—Those who desire Instruction in voice culture, at reasonable terms Apply to O. F. Erlckaon studio, 64 Rau denbush building, corner Sixth and St Peter sts. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP Ramsey—ss. Probate Court. In the matter of provjne the alleged last will and testament o£ Vincent David Walsh, Deceased. Whereas, Daniel Murphy, of the Coun ty of Ramsey and State > of Minnesota, has delivered to the Probate Court of the County of Ramsey anjinstyument in writ- Ing purporting to be a duly authenticated copy of the last will and testament ot Vincent David Walsh, tate of the parish of West Feliciana, La.; deceased, and of the probate thereof aAd:'-filed therewith his petition to said Pl-obate Court, pray ing that the said instrument may be proved and admitted to, Probate, and that letters testamentary be granted thereon to Vincent M Jackson Micajah Row Jackson and S. McC. Eawr&son, all of said Parish, La. It la ordered, Thatn sadd petition be heard and the proofs ; qf said alleged will be taken at a general term of this Court to be held at the Court House, in the City of St. Paul, in said Cttunty, on Mon day the sth day of June, 1899, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, when altf persons inter ested may appear for or contest the pro bate of it; and that notice of such hear ing be given to all persons Interested, by publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the St. Paul Daily Globe, a daily newspaper printed and published in said County. Dated at Saint Paul, this 6th day cf May, 1899. E. W. BA7JLLE, £L- S.) Judge of Probate. Daniel Murphy; Attorney for Petitioners FINANCIAL. l£\ ■;•.■" -110, $20, $30," $40, 150, $100 TO LOAN ft . on furniture, pianos, ' household gaol* } 2\t etc., without removal. Loam; can b» IN f paid ; In installment* reducing cost £-J ; accordingly. Promptness, privacy and \r lowest rates. Guaranty Loan Co., 201 Manhattan Building, Robert and Fifth' MONEY LOANED ,on life policies; or * J bought. l L. P. Van Norman, Guaranty Building, Minneapolis. WANTED—To borrow $2,500 from private party on five < years' ' time, 6 per cent, i ,on St. ■■- Paul improved real estate. Ad •■/dress• W., Globe. :■ ■ --..-: ■ 6 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on Improved property in St. Paul and Min neapolis. V. C. Oilman, New York Life Building. - ; $300, $500, $800 AND $1,000 to loan: see ma at once. J. I. Farley, 54 Nat. Ger.-Am. Bank Bldg. : HORSES AND CARRIAGES. •AUCTION! AUCTION! Horses! Horses! Barrett & Zimmerman and H. A. Wins ., low nave constantly on han« boo hoary ; drafters, farm t mares,: carriage norses . and mules. Auction every Wednesday.: Private sales dally at --. their Midway Horse Market, Minnesota Transfer, St. , '- Paul. ■-■ ■■-•;..■■ ;-.-..■ ■ ■ ■ • . . . FROST & CO.'S SALE STABLES—Head - quarters for the sale of all classes of -■: horses. 10. 12 and 14 Second st. north, Minneapolis. ■• ■ ...; . - : FOR SALE— five trotting bred « drivers. No. 422 Selby ay. Also one galted saddle horse. - - HORSES! HORSES! HORSES! HORSES! A fine assortment, including all kinds, ~-at G. W. entworth & Co.s sale barns ■■;-, South St. Paul. ■-.:.■, ■....,■...•:. ,■.,.-., >. - MULES! MULES! MULES! MULES!— = large young work mules for sale at Barrett & Zimmerman's Midway Horse Market. -Minnesota Transfer. St.- Paul. TWO CARLOADS of fine' Western draft horses for sale cheap at Barrett & Zim «a merman's Midway JHorso Market, St. Paul. :- - .; .... ,.',/,,. WANTED—A horse and buggy for' the keeping during the summer; good care ?j and careful driving. F., 529 Case st. . WAGONS—For sale, two nice road waar ■ons; best in the city. 414 Cedar at. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR RENT, SALE OR TRADE^SoTeI" Lake View, at Worthington, Minn., twenty-six rooms, partly furnished; in good repair; good location. George W. Wilson, Worthington. Minn. FOR SALE—A well-established independ ent newspaper located in Northwestern Minnesota; will sell for $750 cash, if taken at once; will pay to investigate Address V 124, Globe. FOR SALE—Cheap for cash, stock of general merchandise, in best coal dis trict of Montana; write quick. Ad dress Millis & Co.. Red Lodge, Mont. FOR SALE—Boarding house; five min utes' walk from capitol, with gas, bath and steam heat. Address W 133. Globe. $50 WILL put you In manufacturing bus iness. Factory complete. Can make large salary. Write Unity Mfg. Co., . 134 Lake St., Chicago. AUCTION SALE. THE ABERDEEN CARPETS, RUGS. Etc., at Auction—l wi.l sell at publ'o auction, on Wednesday, May 17, at 10 a. m., in the salesroom, No. 419-421 Jack son St., a large and magniflcent lot of household furniture, including the first consignment from the Aberdeen of their magnificent rugs and carpets. It is im possible to enumerate the gr"eat variety of pieces that will be offered at this sale, but if you are looking for bar gains, attend the most important sale of house furnishings ever offered in the City. A. G. Johnson, Auctioneer, 419-421 Jackson st. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Eight-room house in good, shape; all modern im provements; location between Univer sity and Rondo, near Western. Inquire 304 Rice st. HOUSES AND LOTS—I have a large 71st of houses and lots to sell at bargains J. I. Farley, 54 Nat. GeK-Am. Bank Bldg. ■ MUST SELL this week, my modern home, in nice neighborhood; walking distance; JGJO to $70) cash needed; bal ance on time; 5 per cent interest. Ad dress D 121, Globe. . ■ $4,100 BUYS a fine house on Fairmount ay., one-fourth cash, balance on very easy terms; house on Sycamore-St.. cheap, or will exchange for vacant prop erty; house on Oakdale ay., at a bar gain; houses and lots all over the city, at low prices and easy terms. H. W. Gutsche, 315 Waahburn Bldg. BUSINESS PERSONALS. VARICOCELE, SEXUAL WEAKNESS and all nervous and private diseases cured. Call or address Room 206, Mer rill Building, St. Paul. Minn. Case* treated by mall. . . .. ... WANTED TO BUY. .' BABY CARRIAGE—Wanted to buy, a good second-hand baby carriage. Ad dress J. Bulena, 317 Erie st. FEATHERS—Wanted to buy,~feathers of all kinds, old bed 3 and pillows. Robert Bruner, 9 West Third st. HOUSE AND Wanted to buy, a house and lot, within twenty m nut s' , walk from postofflce; give desciiptlon and price wanted. Address E 149, Globs. CARPET CLEANING. WM. HELPS' carpet cleaning works, 115 University ay.; carpets and rugs clean ed, refitted and laid; rugs wove from carpets. .Tel. 1611-2. ■ . ' . . PERSONAL. AM 60, but feel young, -own business and property worth $350,000, will appreciate companionship of devoted wife. "Mr Brown,'_ 36 Aye. A., New York. NOTICE—Every disease cured without medicine or operation. Address Mrs. Emilie Strasser. New Ulm, Minn., Eng lish or German. TWO LADIES wish to meet two gen ; tlemen who will assist them financially and have jolly gcod time. M 123, Globe. V PROFESSIONAL. RUSSIAN, MEDICATED. SEA SALT tub baths; massage, magnetic healing. 27 East Seventh st., suite 200. Mrs. Dr. Steine. •■•;.• "•• ■ BOARD OFFERED./ -;j BOARD—A' pleasant front room suitable for two, with board, at 21 East- Col lege ay. - ■ - . BOARD— furnished room- all : conveniences, with good board. 48 W st College ay. .. BOARD—Pleasant fmnt room, , all mod em conveniences; good table board 15 East Tenth st. --■ ; .. . \, ; ; ... , BOARD— pleasant room with • board; all modern conveniences*' cen ; trally located. 76 Iglehart st. ' J ■- ,-:; MJrBATHtfJKI MASSAGE. . ANNA MACK, 1 from Chicago; steam tub medicated ; baths; select massage • pro fessional operators; open day and night 186 East Seventh at. . , ; S MRS. - LEONIE— < Paris—Select; mas sage, cabinet, vapor and electric baths treatment given for rheumatism. Room 8, 165 East Seventh. -■■■"'■ NEWLY opened bath and U manicuring ■ parlors; select patronage solicited; lady attendant. : 406 North Washington st - second floor. ... . - ..'" - .-' SUPERIOR "MEDICATED VAPOR and ■■■.: salt glow bath 3by Mrs. Sidney, of Bos ton. 108 : East Seventh st.. Room 10. K^^^ CHIROPODISTS. LiOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; best ;i thing fo*{sore feet; all druggists; estab . llshed fcixteen yearg..;,:-;;^.->,.-.»-.. i_..?. ; ; ,., :: houses;;for^rent/ ■ .ROBERT L. WAKE & CO, .. .;,.•• ■. ■:•. Rental Agency., -•'.--• • 38' Ernst Fourth Street, Globe Bids., have for,rent house*. tlatu, stores . and oGlcea. HOUSE—Pleasant house, furnished or un furnished; - gas and steel ranges for sale; or nicely - furnished rooms; most convenient location. in city. 237 Selby ; HOUSE—Ten-room house, all modern im ■ provement, Grove St., near Pine. In quire 331 Grove at. - : HOUSE—For rent, house with modern improvements at Merriam Park.' George E. Budd, 51 Gllflllan block. Seven-room house for rent at 511 Park ay.; sewer and city water. SIX ROOMS, bath, furnace, gas, stono walks, fifteen minutes' walk down town. No. 238 Goodrich, near Smith, $20; key next door; also house, two families, 449 Fort St., down $12, up $10.' Schram'a Renting: Agency, 320 and 322 Manhattan ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS—At Hotel Fey. corner Cedar and -: Seventh; one block from all street car lines; two blocks from the theaters; fur nished rooms by day or week, with steam heat, bath, : etc. Transient trada solicited. • - ■. .'■-.- ■ ELEVENTH ST., 147-Nicely furnished front alcove room; modern house; terms . reasonable. - - • ■ FIFTH ST., 273%; WEST-Furnished pleasant rooms; references. . JACKSON ST... 762—Five rooms, first floor; city water; all done up new; sewer; near Valley at. and car line; Inquire in rear.' ■'.■■■' LADY.has. charming front room for one , or two. desirable gentlemen; strictly pri ; vate: no other roomers; or to gentle man and wife. S 121, Globe. ■ ~. . NINA AY., .153—Two nicely furnished rooms with use of bath and telephone. NINA AY., 119—For rent, four unfurnish ■> ed rooms; down stairs. ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■ PLEASANT. AY., 274—For rent, rooms for light,housekeeping, with every con venience; i twelve minutes' walk from court. house; delightful location. • ROBERT ST., 535—For rent ' two con necting ' front rooms, completely fur nlshed, for light housekeeping; -bath. , ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms to rent for the summer months to desirable parties; prices reasonable. Call at 82 -West Central ay., or 505 Phoenix Bldg. ROOMS — Two pleasant unfurnished rooms for rent; reasonable to right party. At 605 Selby ay., Flat 3. ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms for gen tlemen, with privilege of entertaining lady friend. Address F 144, Globe. ROOMS—Newly papered and painted rooms for lady; no questions asked when out. Address P 145, Globe. ROOM— furnished front room, with ail modern Improvements. Aiply to '03 North Exchange st. _"_ ROOM—Furnished room for rent, 32 Buck _ingham; rent, $6; cool for summer. SEVENTH ST.. 59 EAST-PltTsburg Hotel —First-class furnished rooms, single suits or light housekeeping; hot and cold water baths. "S~.-V'- .-■ SEVENTH ST., 1.51 EAST-Nicely fur nlshed rooms, suitable for one or two gentlemen or for light housekeeping. SEVENTH ST.. 58 WEST-FurnUhed room, $5 per month; first floor. SMITH AY., 85—Large, nicely furnished front room, with alcove, suitable for two. • ■ "•. ; - - - ST. PETER ST., 632-Pleasant furnished room with good board; five minutes' walk from po3tofflce. ■ SIXTH ST.; 159 WEST-For rent, fur nished rooms. -TENTH. ST., 417 EAST-Near Lafayette ! Park-For rent, largo, furnished front room, with closet, for one or two gen- I tlemen; private and modern. .TENTH isl\, .411 EAST-Near- Lafayette; . ark—tour, newly, papered. unfumish : fiiv,^ ma , wlth cloß2ts- ruitable ior ' light housekeeping, for couple; private -and-modern. ' ;".- ■ -**' OFFICES FOE RENT. FOR RENT. LARGE OFFICE Plenty of daylight. Electric lightfc ROOMY VAULT. Stationary wash bowl. , Rent- reasonable. For particulars inquire BUSINESS MANAGER. THE GLOBE. Newspaper tiow. STORES FOR RENT. STORE. 256 W. 7th st., cor. Walnut Brick store, 756 Payne ay.; will repair Inquire Room 1, Germanta Life Bldg. FLATS FOR RENT. FLATS—For rent, two vory nice flats. all conveniences; first and second floors separate entrances. Apply to owner. 22d St. Anthony ay. FLAT— For rent, a nice seven-room flat I Including bath room and all modern f improvements, for good, private fam lY' ? t rea»onable rate. Inquire 171 West Sixth st. FLAT—For rent, a nice six-room fur nished steam heat flat; cheap to right party. Apply 211 Manhattan Bldg. WHITE^BEAR AND SUBURBAN. COTTAGES—For rent. White Bear Lake two five-room cottages, lake front • fur nished complete for housekeeping- be^t at the lake. Address Z 68, care Ul)be or call at The Oakes, White B-ar' Minn. ~ COTTAGE—For ■ rent] at MahtomedT White Bear lake, eight-room cottage partially furnished. Address 865 Clark st. COTTAGE—For rent, White Bear lake, desirable seven-room cottage; well lo cated; No. 1 Shady Lane. A. J. Wam pler. White Bear. COTTAGES—For rent at Bald Eagle lake, two cottages, newly painted and re paired. Keys at Boak Fish Co., 177 East Third st. COTTAGE—For rent, Bald Eagle lake six-room furnished cottage. Address S 134. Globe. BICYCLES. UNHEARD OF SNAPS In second-hand wheels. Men's and boys' wheols front |6 up; ladies' at $15 and 117; also hava a few '98 $46 wheels for $25. Joy Bros 23 West Fourth rt. COMMENCING Saturday morning we of fer you your choice of any sscond-hard wheel In the line at Jl2 50 as you Fee them, comprising some of the bst known makes F. M. Smith & Bro 326 Wabasha st. GALENIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Corner Seventh and Cedar Street«( Over Yerxa's Store), Phoenl v Building. |f -flfgWß>> t . - Established in 18<U for .^ffWlfc&ffi&v th» euro of I'KIVATE, ,^o^-^^Wv NERVOUS, Blood. Kidney, Kg 37/& |WU'ln»rr and Chronic Dis- WLmH-r"-^M Ha| c'Reß« > including Spenna- Mkm fciß'orriioea, Nervous Debility. ISML*. CMEwlinpoieucv. Syphilis, Gon %essPj*ra?j&>sgi» orrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Varlcocele. Hydrocele, Dls ds^4£?i3SKE& easei of Women, etc. oldest jfli HL Tina insttiiute is the oldest ws **S£jS«sPs&' in -Minnesota..- the phyal • COFIBHKtD. clans are reliable, regular :"'•■' '■■/•'-- "f ■ i?r«duates, and treat all the' above diseases and - guarantee ■ a cure in every case undertaken, and may be consulted person-* ally or by letter, ■ Pamphlet and chart of ques tions for stating the case on above diseases sent free. All 'business strictly confidential. Office hours from oa. m. to 6p. m.. Sundays 2t04 p. in. Address letters thus: ' GALENIC INSTITUTE, St. Paul. Minn. OR. E. G. WEST'S, NERVE AND BRAIN. TREATMENT. /''f^^|& l ESrßed Label Special >§3|§s§s 4^^ ' Exlra Strength. iM??CA vf?V?EVFcr Izapotency, Loss ol^Sl'ww tf3P*Red Label Special <f»ji§fs3f Extra Strength. W&KzLa For Irnpotency, Loss ofmß|lvß Power, Lout Manhood, >«Ll ITJJ*^^ Bterility or Barrenness,',. jv vjt -Z^^VJsM a box; six for $5, withjpJr^M' written ?rMarante«»s^SfesJg.(X ft^^fißP- *° lra^n.?^^*ye' At'etororslW^^! • i U. B. Coan, Clarendon Drug Store, 6th A W» ftHha. '* W. 3. Getty. : MS JU>twt St. Su Paul 7 ... ' TRAVELERS' GUIDE. lowt*'"" leaV * aDd rrlve at SL Paul ** fo'- UlVlOaf DEPOT, SIDLE STniCBT. Milwaukee & EBB Ticket Office 305 Hobert St.'l'honc Oa a(«)Dally. BEx . Sun , Leaye .1 Tr77^~ rhwf« «?f7" Ex Pre3B--.-laß:lsamlaloils^m rh«B .A- Ia» ntl°" Ex ]a4:?,opm l all:46am Chicago "Fast Mall" ..la6:r,spm' al:4Spni fcoflo P!ooeefLimi i :Ip° m |*i^ m Chicago via Pr.du Ohlen div|b4:4opm bll:15om Peona, via Mason .City a4:4Opm all:lsaia Red Wing and Rochester.. b3:oopnf bil :45am Dubuque via La Crosß»|bS:lsam!blo:lspm ,}\JjO^la and K«nsa« City.|aß:33a!Hi a6:2spni Mllbank and Way Ibß:2oam b«:3opm Aberdeen and Dakota Ex. ..'a7:ospml a 8 :16am /gfite^ TICKET OFFICE (£/~%it\ sth A Robert Bts. I X M jUnion Station, St. Paul. AfT^V VS Milwaukee Station, Milwauk^. XJiSLLSiy Dining and Pullman Cars on WinniixMr . and Coaat Trains. *7T BmdHall, Dl-y Fargo. James- K a. re *'rtT»" town, Helena, Butte, Mienoula. 6 R{J fl ftfl Spokane.Tacoma.Seattle, Portland 81 flSam k\ U'Jp* OTUO9 Ex'p.Dl',Farjro,Butte,Helena, AC . 9 9fl Bpokaa«,Tacoma,Beattlo Portland iUtMpm / iWVam Dakota andl Manitoba Express, Daiiv ; ... ... Fergus Fails, Fargo, Crooknon, fl M 91A Grand Fork», Graf ton & Winnipeg! oiVVpm /liUam Fargo Local, Dally except Sundayj 815 j95 St. CIoqU, Bratnerrt act! Karo . ..' QilSamf 8,230 m Ticket Offlce-ia» Eajt Third 3t 'Phon* U« Leave. |a Dally, b Ei. ■ Sunday| Arrival bß:|Cam|F*gß Falls. Fargo.G'd F'kil bS-oliim" bß:Bo ß m:..Willmar vl* St. C10ud...1 b6 0-, P m a9:o2am -Great Northern Flyer..| a? OOpS b9:lsam TOw, 8. Falls. Y-kton.)| ._* *»•«£?. Breck. and Hutchlnson. bll :35aa» 2"«K£ k- Farl?' o'«""k« W'pg a7:4saa »B:3opm..Montana-Pacific Exprega.Tl a7:3oam Lake Mlnnetonka trains. Leave St. PaTH; b 8:55 a. m., c 9:35 a- m., b 4:40. p. m ' £ °i?° P 7 oP- Returning: Leave Spring f a/^ S 7:3° a- "fc b, B:3° a- m > c 9=30 a. m* a 4.30 p. m. (c Sunday only.) EASIER* MIKXESOTA RAILWAY. ' ali;Sl Duluti» and West Superior I b?: n» P^^n^H&rTH" I^^^ "North-West jrnLins M-C, St.P., M.&X Office. 395 Robert St. 'Phone 480. Leave. | a Daily, b V.* R,,,^ y , rtrrlvr , alO.OOam . Kansas City a6:s3pra h4-tain^ Mankato New Uhn. P W.sopm . Elmore blo-05am _..„ Sioux City. Omaha. ■Ol"-W>aia .aj^opm Kansas City ._ „ f a72sam "sf^PfloiToijujtlTir From Ur.io» Depot. city Office, Ji ""». ert St. Leave. I a Dally, bß3ttw>tai»tey. t Arrlrt." b2-:i°spS 1 DULUTH " (.TIiSS «ui^fWESTSUP£Ri3e/ 81eeper for 11:16 train i -.„! V ~~7^~ a m^b a4-65 0 pPm.vTO^ Tay'or' 3 ir^- ** BURLINGTON ROUTE, FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH. ■ Lv.Forl 3TATH)K3.~" ~~^a7~7t^ |:15amj..Chicago, except Sunday.. | lMspa» «j.aam!..st. Louis, except Sunday..!. . Chicago & St. Louis. Surf . 7-isai ...■■ Ticket Ofllce. <C 0 Robert St. Tel. Chicago Great Western Rir. "The Maple Leaf Route." Ticket Office: Robert St.,«or.stb St Phone 150 Trains leave from St. Paul Union uep.it *pally. ttxeept Sunday, Leave. Arms I)ubuqiie.(-liiciipo,Waterloo ( fflJOan f&Wpn Marsuallbwn I)es Molnes,-{ *B.loi»ni T.soam .MantorvUle Local * 3 .55 l>in*io.4s«u" itf M., ST. P. &S.S. M. RY. # Leave.! ~EA8?7~ 1 Arn^iT 7:2opmj..Atlantic L« mi ted (da11y).... g:4saa • ..Pemblna Local (ex. Sun.).. 6:05p» j WEST. «:«aml....Pacific Jllmited (da11y).... «.jODa 6:Oopin|St. Croix K»lls= Local exeVpt I Sunday. From Broadway .....Depot, foot Fourth St. . 5-15ai« 6:lKpm:-Glenrfooil Local (ex Sun.). 9:3oaa WISCONSIN CENTRAL City Office, 373 Robert St. 'i-hone No. 69*. Stj*ulj____Ai^Traln a Dally. . U^PauL . /•« ! Eau Clalre. Chlppewa FalU.l «:Coaml. .Milwaukee and Chicago... B:lsaa -. n I Ashland. Chlppewa Falls. I <:40pa| Oahltosh. Mil, and Chicago.) 4:l0pt» M. A St. 1., Depot—Broad ay <* 4t!i. M!MWFApnLIS~^ST. LOUIS R.R. "AI.BKIIT LEA ROITE." Leave.) a^Dally. . b Except Sunday. • Ann». .„ IMankato. Dcs Moines, Cedar b9:lsam ...Rapide. Kansas City.... bß:3)pm Jf:^? am ....Watertown. New U1m.... b4:sspm bs:oopm New Ulm Local blO:2oam a7:O0 P m Dm Moines & Omaha Llm. aS:lOAia ti:-2&m.YS b!M? 0 * St- Loulß Llm- a8:10«n» :45pm Albeit Lea A Waaeca Local blO:3Jaq Steamer "■^pp* Dubuquc Will leave for St. Louis and intermediate laud ings 'I hnrsday. May 13, at 10 a. m. For full Information regarding passenger and freight rules address C. It. BKOCKWAY. rien eral Aeem; office, foot Siblev street, opposite Un "ii Depot, St. Paul. Telephone call. Maiu9:t t&^^&l CBRI WORIttF! y^oUTH£EvANtCH£UICAICa Cent orpoiionuut. V"^AO'NCIf<ItATI.O.r J Mold bj l)ranl>U, V V V"-'-*./.! J r ■ent in plain wrapptr. DOCTOR WYATT /fp^agjtV Located 15 years at W s#« 230; Heunepin Avenue, Hl m Minneapolis, y||j«i|3l The Oldest, Most Successful /tfl Sk * and Reliable Specialist ddlnjS fcv . in the Northwest for Chronic. Nervous and Private Diseases MEN suffering- from evil effects of youthful indiscretion, later excesses, recent expos ure, nervous debility, varicocele, unnatural dis charges, lost vitality,failing- memory, unfitaess to marry, blood, skin, kidney or private dis eases are speedily cured. ' He employs the most approved methods and will GUARANTEE A PERFECT CURE . in strict confidence, at moderate expense. ; Con sult the Old Doctor, for he has had 30 years of wonderful succes and can cure you. No ex posure. No delay from business. . I ADIES suffering- from any form of Female • ■■■ Weakness, Painful or Irregular Menstrua- ' tion, are quickly cured. Office and parlors pri vate.-----i.- : :~ , r--.-.- ■■■:-■■---. FREE consultation * Call or write for list of .questions. Home treatment safe ami sure Office hours, 9 a. m. to Bp. m.; Suudav, 10 a st. to 12. t ;■,-■ ■